c LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY COMPILED FROM THE BEUT AUTHORITIES, FOR USE IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES By THOMAS GOODWIN. A.B., T.C.D, HEAD MASTER OF THE GREENWICH PKOPRIETARY SCHOOL LONDOX LOCKWOOD & CO., 7, STATIONERS' HALL COURT LUDGATE HILL 1874 :q I > / .*"/ (7 PREFACE. The following Dictionary forms a part of Mr. Weale's Educational Series, and is intended to meet the wants of those whose necessities or wishes lead them to cultivate a knowledge of the Latin tongue, and who, for that purpose, take up such authors as Virgil, Horace, Ovid, Terence, Juvenal, Sallust, Livy, Cicero, &c. &c. &c. The object of the publisher is to render it extensively useful. When bound in one volume with the English-Latin Dictionary, it will form a suitable accompaniment to the Series of Educational Volumes. THOMAS GOODWIN LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY ABF ABL ABR A, or a, before consonants instead of ab, prep, from, by, by reason Abs, of or from _ [of Abactor, oris, m. a driver away, a stealer Abactus, a, um, part, driven away by force, or stealth Abactus, us, m. a driving away Abaculiis, i, m. dim. from Abacus Abacus, i, m. a desk, a cupboard, a bench, a table, the Pythago- rean multiplication table Abalienatio, onis,/. an alienating; Abalienatus, a, um, part, alie"- nated, removed Abalieno, as, act. to alienate, to estrange, to throw, or cast off, to dispose of Abavus, i, m. a great grandfa- ther's father Abbas, a tis, m. an abbot Abbatia, ae,/. an abbacy Abbatissa, se, /. an abbess Abbrevio, are, avi, atum, a. to shorten Abdendus, a, um, part, to be hid- den, or concealed Abdicandus, a, um, part, to be abrogated, to be laid down, or aside Abdlcatio, onis, /. an abdication, a renouncing Abdlcatiuus, a, um, part, about to quit Abdlcatus, a, um, part, abdicated, renounced, resigned Abdico, as, are, a. to abdicate Abdico, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to refuse, to forebode Abdlte, adv. secretly, privately Abditlvus, a, um, adj. concealed, hidden [cover Abditum, i, n. a secret place, a Abditus, a, um, part, hidden, con- cealed, hoarded up Abdo, 6re, didi, ditum, a. to hide, to conceal [belly Abdomen, Inis, n. the paunch, the Abduco, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to lead away, to carry off, to take by force [away Abducturas, a, um, part, to take Abductus, a, urn, part, carried off, or away, stolen Abedo, ere, edi, esum, a. to eat up Abeo, Ire, Ivi, and ii, Itum, n. to depart, to go off, or away AbequTto, as, n. to ride away Aberrans, tis, part, wandering from . Aberratio, 5nis,/. a wandering Abcrro, as, n. to wander, to lose the way [wanting Abl'cre, ii\fi*. of absum, to be 1 Abfutiirus, a, um, part, to be absent Abgrggo, as, avi, a. to sever, to take out of the flock Abhlnc, adv. since, hence, in time to come Abhorrens, tis, part, abhorring, disliking, differing Abhorrens, adj. unfit, foolish, not consistent with Abhorreo, ere, ui, n. to abhor, to dislike [ing Abhortatus, a, um, part, dissuad- Abjecte, adv. meanly, poorly, badly Abjectio, Onis, /. a taking away, dejection, despondency, despair Abjectus, a, um, part, cast off, thrown away, exposed Abiens, abeuntis, part, going away Abies, gtis, /. a fir-tree, a plank Abietarius, i, m. a shipwright, a carpenter Abiga, se,/. ground ivy Ablgendus, a, um, part, to be w driven off, or away Abigens, tis, part. Abigo, 6re, egi, actum, a. to drive, or send away, to hinder from Abjlciendus, a, um, part, to be thrown, or cast away Abjtciens, tis, part, casting off Abjicio, ere, jeci, jcctum, a. to throw, or cast away Abinde, adv. from thence, ever since Abitio, onis,/. a departing Ablto, are, n. to go away Ablturus, a, um, part, about to depart Abitus, us, m. a going away, an end Abjudicatus, a, um, part, given by judgment Abjudlco, as, a. to give lands, sentence, or verdict, to deny Abjunctus, a, um, part. Abjungo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to un- yoke, to remove Abjuratus, a, um, part, denied upon oath Abjuro, as, a. to deny upon oath Ablaqueo, as, a. to lay bare the roots Ablativus, a, um, adj. ablative Ablaturus, a, um, part, about to take, or carry away Ablatus, a, um, part, taken away Ablegandus, a, um, part, to be sent away Ablegatio, onis,/. a sending out of Ablegatus, a, um, part, sent away, removed Ablego, as, a. to send away Ablepsia, se, / a want of sight Abligurio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to spend riotously, to consume Abloco, as, a. to let for hire Abludo, ere, si, sum, n. to be un- like, to differ Abluendus, a, um, part, to be washed clean Abluens, tis, part, washing clean Abluo, fire, ui, utum, a. to wash clean, to wash away, to atone Ablatio, onis,/. a washing off Ablutus, a, um, part, washed clean Abn&to, as, a. to swim away Abneco, ui and avi, a. to kill Abnggatus, a, um, part, denied, refused Abnego, as, a. to deny, to refuse Abngpos, otis, m. a great grand- son _ [daughter Abneptis, is, /. a great grand- Abnodatus, a, um, part, cleared of knots Abnodo, as, n to cut off knots Abnormis, e, adj. irregular, sin- gular [jected Abnuendus, a, um, part, to be re- Abnuens, tis, part, denying, re- fusing Abnuiturus, a, um, part, about to refuse, that would refuse Abnuo, fire, ui, utum, act. to deny, to refuse Ab5lendas, a, um, part, to be abolished Aboleo, ere, ui and evi, itum, act. to abolish, to abrogate Abftleseo, 6re, evi, Itum, n. to wither or decay, to die Ab51ttio, onis, / an abolition, a cancelling [abolish Abolltuvus, a. um, part, about to Abolltus, a, um, part, abolished, ruinous Abolla, s, /. a senator's robe, a soldier's coat, a philosopher's cloak Abominandus, a, um, part, to be detested Abommans, tis, pari, abominat- _ i n .? Abommatus, a, um, part, abhor- ring, hated Abommor, ari, dep. to abominate, to detest [ants Aborigines, um, e.g. first inhabit- Abortio, 6nis,/. a miscarriage Aborto, as, n. to miscarry Abortlvum, i, n. an abortion Abortlvus, a, um, adj. abortive Abortus, us, m. a miscarriage Abrado, ere, si, sum, a. to scrape, shave, cut - [away Abrasus, a, um, part, ahavra, cut ARS ACC ACC Abreptus, a, urn, part, torn away, carried off Abripio, ere, ui, eptum, a. to carry or drag away by force Abrodo, ere, si, sum, a. to gnaw or cut off [versing AbrOgatio, onis,/. a repeal, a re- Abrogatus, a, urn, part, repealed Abrogo, as, a. to repeal AbrotOnum, i, n. southernwood Abrumpendus, a, uni, part, to be broken, torn off Abrumpo, ere, rupi, upturn, a. to break, tear, or throw off Abrupt e, adv. abruptly, rashly Abruptio, onis, /. a breaking, a divorce Abruptum, i, n. a precipice Abrupturus, a, um, part, about to break Abruptus, a, um, part, broken or cut off, steep Abs, prep. from. Abscedens, tis, part, departing Abscedo, ere, cessi, cessum, n. to depart, to go or be taken away Abscessurus, a, um, part, about to depart Abscessus, us, m. a recess, a de- parture, abscess Abscldo, ere, di, sum, a. to cut off Abscindendus, a, um, part, to be cut off Abscindo, £re, scidi, scissum, a: to cut or rend off Abscissio, onis,/. a cutting short Abscissior, us, adj. shorter, severer Abscissus, a, um, part, cut off, or short Abscondite, adv. secretly, closely Abscondltus, a, um, part, and adj. hidden Abscondo, £re, di and didi, ditum and sum, a. to hide, cover, or keep close Absens, tis, part, absent, distant Absentia, ae,/. absence Absilio, ire, ui, n. to leap from, to fly off Absimilis, e, adj. very unlike Absinthium, i, n. wormwood Absistens, tis, part, ceasing, de- parting Absisto, ere, abstiti, n. to depart from, to cease Absolvens, tis, part, acquitting Absolvo, ere, vi, latum, a. to ac- quit, to discharge, to dispatch Absolute, adv. perfectly Absolutio, onis, /. absolution, an acquitting, a discharging Abs6lutorius, a, um, adj. pertain- ing to acquitting, or pardoning Absolutus, a, um, part, acquitted, pardoned, finished Abs5nus, a, um, adj. harsh in sound, discordant, irregular Absorbeo, ere, ui and psi, ptum, a. to sup up, to suck in Absque, prep, without, but for, except Abstemius, a, um, adj. sober, not fond of Abstergens, tis, part, wiping away Abstergeo, ere, si, sum, a. to wipe clean, or off Abstergo, ere, same as Abstergeo Absterreo, ere, ui, itum, a. to frighten away Absterritus, a, um, part . affrighted Abttersus, a, um, part, wiped off Abstlnendus, a, um, part, to be kept from Abstlnens, tis, adj. abstinent, temperate 2 Abslinenter, adv. discreetly, mo- derately [tegrity Aostlnentia, se, /. abstinence, in- Abstmeo, ere, ui, stentum, a. to abstain, refrain Absto, stare, stiti, stitum, n. to stand at a distance, to stand off Abstracturus, a, um, part, about to draw off Abstract us, a, um, part, drawn away Abstrahens, tis, part, drawing away Abstraho, £re, xi, ctum, a. to draw, drag, or tear away Abstrictus, a, um, part, united Abstriido, ere, si, sum, a. to con- ceal, to hide Abstriisus, a, um, part, hidden, concealed, abstruse Absum, esse, fui, futurus, n. to be absent, or away, distant Absiimedo, mis, /. a wasting Absumendus, a, um, part, to be consumed Absumo, 6re, psi, ptum, a. to con- sume, to destroy Absumpturus, a, um, part, about to consume Absumptus, a, urn, part, consumed Absurde, adv. absurdly Absurdus, a, um, adj. absurd, foolish [copious Abundans, tis, part, abounding, Abundanter, adv. abundantly Abundantia, ae,/. abundance Abundatio, onis,/. abundance Abundaturus, a, um, part, about _ to abound Abunde, adv. enough, sufficiently Abundo, as, n. to abound, to be _rich Abusio, onis,/. an abuse Abusque, prep, from as far as Abusus, (is, m. an abuse Abutendus, a, um, part, to be abused Abutens, tis, part, abusing Abator, i, usus, dep. to abuse, to misapply Abyssus, i,/. a bottomless pit Ac, conj. and, and indeed Acacia, a?,/, a thorn Academia, »,/. an academy Academicus, i, m. an academician Academicus, a, um, adj. of the university Acanthinus, a, um, adj. of, or like bear's foot Acanthis, idis,/. a goldfinch Acanthus, i, m. bear's foot Acatium, i, n. a pinnace, a barge Accedens, tis, part, coming, added Accedo, 6re, ssi, ssum, a. to ap- proach, to draw near Acceleratio, onis,/. a hastening Acceleratus, a, um, part, hastened Accelero, as, a. to hasten, to make haste Accendendus, a, um, part, to be stirred up Accendens, tis, part, exciting Accendo, 6re, di, sum, a. to in- flame, to set on fire, to light Accenseo, ere, ui, sum, a. 10 add to, to reckon among Accensus, a, um, part, set on fire, kindled, inflamed Accensus, i, m. a new enlisted soldier, a supernumerary officer Accentus, us, ?n. an accent, a tone Aceeptans, tis, part, accepting, taking Acceptator, oris, m. one who ac- cepts er approves of a thing Acceptio, Onis,/. a taking, a grant- ing, or allowing Accepto, as, to accept, or receive Acceptor, oris, m. a receiver Acceptrix, icis,/. a female receiver Acceptum, i, n. a thing received Accepturus, a, um, part, about tc | receive Acceptus, a, um, part, received, taken, treated Accersendus, a, um, part, to be called, sent for Accersens, tis, part, sending for Accersio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to fetch, or send for Accersitor, oris, m. a sender for Accersitus, a, um, part, sent for, far fetched Accersitus, us, m. a sending for Accerso, ere, ivi, Itum, a. to send for, to accuse, to procure, to hire Accessio, onis, /. an accession, an increase, interest of money Accessurus, a, um, part, about to approach Accessus, a, wm, part, approached Accessus, us, m. an access Accidens, tis, part, happening Accidentia, ae, /. that which hap- pens achance Aceido, ere, i, n. to fall down, to fall, to come to, to befal, to happen Aceido, ere, di, sum, a. to weaken, to cut- short Accieo, ere, Ivi, Itum, a. to fetch Accinctus, a, um, part, girded, furnished, prepared for Accingo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to gird to, to prepare for Accio, Ire, Ivi, itum, a. to send for, or call, or procure Accipiendus, a, um, part, to be taken, received [ceiving AccTpiens, tis, part, taking, re- Accipio, Cre, epi, eptum, a. to take, to receive, to undertake, to learn, to accept [tortioner Accipiter, tris, m. a hawk, an ex- Accisus, a, um, part, cut off, clipt short, shortened Acciturus, a, um, part, about to send for Accitus, a, um, part, sent for Accltus, us, m. a sending for Acclamans, tis, part, calling, shouting Acclamatio, onis,/ a calling aloud, a shout Acclamo, as, a. and n. to shout for joy Accllnaturus, a, um, part, about to lean Accllnatus, a, um, part, leaning, bent Acclinis, e, adj. leaning on, in- clining, prone Acclino, as, n. to lean, or bend forward Accllvis, e, adj. steep, ascending Accllvus, a, um, adj. steep, rising Accllvitas, atis, /. steepness, as- cent AccOla, ae, c. g. a near inhabitant Accolens, tis, part, bordering on Accolo, ere, ui, a. to dwell near Accomm5dandus, a, um, part, to be accommodated Accommodans, tis, part, fitting, adapting Accommodate, adv. aptly, suitably AccommOdatio, onis, /. an accom- modation, an applying Accommodatus, a, um, part, and adj. suited, designed for ACE ACT ADD JBcommodo, as, a. to accommo- Jdate, to suit, to fit •commodus, a, urn, adj. suitable ifecredens, tis, part, believing Accredo, e>e, didi, Hum, a. to be- lieve, to give credit to Accrementum, i, n. an increase Accrescens, tis, part, increasing Accresco, ere, evi, etum, n. to in- crease, to swell Accretio, Onis,/. an increase Accubans, tis, part, lying, or sit- ting down, adjoining to Accubatio, onis,/. a lying down Accubitus, us, m. a sitting down Accfibo, are, ui, Hum, n. to sit at table, to lie down Accudo, ere, di, sura, a. to coin Accumbens, tis, part, lying down Ai'ctunbo, ere, iibui, Hum, n. to lie, or sit down at meat Accumiilans, tis, part, heaping up Accumulatio, onis, /. a heaping up Acciimulatissime, adv. superl. most abundantly, most liberally Accumulator, oris, m. a heaper up Accumulatus, a, um, part, heaped up Acciimulo, as, a. to accumulate Accurate, adv. accurately, care- fully, cautiously Acc&ratus, a, um, adj. accurate, done with care Accuratio, onis,/. carefulness Accuro, as, a. to take care of, to provide for Accurrcns, tis, part, running to Accurro, ere, ri, sum, n. to run to, to flock together Accursus, us, m. a concourse Accusabilis, e, adj. blamable, bad Aceusandus, a, um, part, blam able Accusans, tis, part, accusing, blaming Accusatio, onis, /. an accusation Accusativus, a, um, adj. accusative Accusator, oris, m. an accuser, a plaintiff Accusatorie, adv. with the design of an accuser Acciisatorius, a, um, adj. accusa- tory [cuser Accusatrix, icis, /. a female ac- Accusaturus, a, um, part, about to accuse Accusatus, a, um, part, accused Accuso, as, a. to accuse, to blame, or reprimand Acedia, ae, /. sloth, negligence Aceldama, indecl. a field of blood Acer, eris, n. a maple-tree Acer, acris, e, adj. sharp, sour, swift, active, mettlesome, bold Aceratus, a, um, adj. mixed with chaff Acerbans, tis, part, aggravating Acerbe, adv. bitterly [verity Acerbitas, atis, /. sharpness, se- Acerbius, adv. comp. very bitterly, very severely Acerbo, are, avi, Stum, a. to ag- gravate, to heighten, to enrage Acerbus, a, um, adj. bitter, sour, ■■ unripe, harsh Acemus, a, um, adj. of maple Acerosus, % um, adj. full of chaff Acerra, ae, /. a censer box AcerrTme, adv. superl. very bitterly Acersecomes, se, m. a catamite Acervalis, e, adj. heaped together Acervatim, adj. by, or in heaps Aeervatio, onis,/. a heaping up Aoprvatus, a, um, part, heaped up Acervo, ss, a. to heap, or pile up S Acervus, i, m. a heap, or hoard Acescens, tis, part, turning sour Acesco, ere, incep. to grow sour Acgsis, is, /. water sage Acetabulum, i, n. a saucer, a cup, a box Acetaria, Crura, pi. n. a salad, Achates, ae, m. agate, a ring Acheron, tis, m. a river in hell, hell, the grave [ron Achgronticus, a, um, adj. of Ache- A chelae, arum, pl.f. grasshoppers Achilleum, i, n. a sort of spunge Achnas, adis, /. a wild pear-tree Achor, oris, m. the scald, a kind of scab on children's heads Actdulus, a, um, adj. dim. some- ^ what sour Acidus, a, um, adj. acid, sour Acies, ei, /. an edge or point, the sight of the eve, an army, a battle, the field of battle Aclnaces, is, m. a scimitar, a sabre Aclnosus, a, um, adj. full of ker- nels Acinus, i, m. Acinum, i, n. Acfna, ae,/. a grape-stone, an ivy-berry AcTpenser, eris, m. a fish, a stur- geon Aelis, idis, /. a short dart Acme, es, f. the prime, the flower of age Aconltum, i, n. wolfsbane, poison Acor, oris, m. sourness, tartness Acquiesco, ere, evi, etum, n. to rest, to he down, to die, to ac- quiesce [rest Acquieturus, a, um, part, about to Acqulrendus, a, um, part, to be acquired, or obtained Acqulrens, tis, part, gettiag Acqulro, ere, slvi, sltum, a. to ac- quire, to get Acqulsltio, onis, /. an acquisition, a getting Acquisiturus, a, um, part, about to get Acquisltus, a, um, part, gotten Acredula, ae,/. a woodlark Acrimonia, ae, /. acrimony, sharp- _ ness Acrior, us, adj. comp. sharper Acrlter, acritis, acerriml, adv. sharply, boldly, valiantly, stout- ly, earnestly, warmly Acritudo, mis,/, sharpness Acroama, atis, n. an opera, play, _ or farce Acvoasis, is,/, an audience Acrostichis, is, /. an acrostic Acta, ae, /. a seashore, a strand Acta, orum, pi. n. acts, exploits, chronicles Actio, onis, /. action, an acting, an action, or suit Acttto, as, freq. to act, to plead Active, adv. actively, in an active sense Activus, a, um, adj. active Actor, oris, m. an actor, a mana- tary, a notary [ble Actuarius, a, um, adj. light, nim- Actum, i, n. an act, an action Actuose, adv. actively, earnestly Actuosus, a, um, adj. active, busy Actiirus, a, um, part, about to act, or do Actus, a, um, part, done, per- formed, carried on Actus, its, m. an act, or deed, <\n act of a play Actutum, adv. presently, forth- with Acuendus, a, urc, part, to be sharpened [whetting Acuens, tis, part, sharpening, Aculeatus, a, um, adj. having a prickle, or sharp point Aculeus, i, m. a sting, a prickle Acumen, Inis, n. the point, or edge of a thing, a dart, cunning Acuminatus, a, um, part, pointed Acuo, ere, i, a. to sharpen, to whet, to excite, to provoke Acus, ens, n. chaff Acus, L m. a long prickly sea fish Acus, us, /. a needle, a bodkin Acute, ius, issime, adv. acutely, sharply, wittily Acutulus, a, um, adj. dim. some- what sharp, or keen Acutus, a, um, adj. ior, issimus, sharp,pointed,ingenious,scorch. ing- Ad, prep, to, before, at, on, in comparison of, until, near to, towards, in, against Adactio, onis,/. force, constraint Adactus, a, um, part, forced, driven [even Adaequandus, a, um, part, made Adaequatio, onis,/. a levelling Adaequatus, a, um, part, levelled Adaeque, adv. equally Adsequo, as, a. to make equal Adaeratio, onis, /. an estimating in money Adaestuo, as, n. to overflow Adaggero, as, a. to heap up, to Adagium, i, n. a proverb [heap Adalligatus, a, um, part, tied to Adalligo, as, a. to tie close to Adamantams, a, um, adj. adaman- tine Adamantinus, a, um, adj. hard as adamant, of adamant Adamas, antis, m. a stone, a dia- mond Adamatus, a, um, part, beloved Adambulo, as, a. to walk up to Adamo, as, a. to love much, to love Adaperio, Ire, ui, turn, a. to open, to uncover, to disclose Adapertus, a, um, part, laid open Adaptatus, a, um, part, fitted to Adaquo, as, a. to water Adauctus, a, um, part, increased Adauctus, us, m. an increase Adaugeo, ere, xi, etum, a. to in- crease, to improve [creased Adaugesco, ere, incep. to be in- Adblbo, ere, i, ltum, a. to drink, to suck in, to admit Adblandior, iri, dep. to speak fair, to flatter [added Addendus, a, um, part, to be Addens, tis, part, adding, joining Addenseo, ere, ui, a. to thicken Addenso, as, a. to thicken Addlcens, tis, part, approving Addlco, fire, xi, etum, a. to doom, to condemn, to sentence, to de- vote, to sell Addictio, 5nis, /. a valuing Addictus, a, um, part, addicted, given up, devoted, doomed, con- demned Addisco, fire, didici, a. to learn Additamentum, i, n. an addition Additio, onis,/. an addition [add Additurus, a, um, part, about to Additus, a, um, part, added, joined Addlvlno, as, a. to conjecture Adclo, ere, idi, itura, a. to add, to give, to put B 2 ADI ADM ADO Addormisco, 6re, n. to sleep Addubitatio, Onis,/. doubt Addiibitatus, a, urn, part, doubted Addiiblto, as, a. and n. to doubt Adducens, tis, part, bringing to Addiico, ere, xi, ctum, a. to bring, to carry, to induce, to persuade Adducte,"n<7»'. closely, nearly Adductor, oris, m. be that leads Adducturus, a, um, part, about to bring Adductus, a, um, part, brought, induced, prevailed on Adedo, ere, or esse, edi, esum, or estum, a. to eat up, to consume Ademptio, Onis,/. a taking away, a disfranchising Adempturus, a, um, part, about to take away Ademptus, a, um, part . taken away Aded, adv. so, therefore, much more, very much, indeed, inso much, that Adeo, Ire, Ivi, and ii, Itum, n. to go, or come to, to set out, to address, to undergo, to ap- proach, to reach Adeps, Ipis, m. andf. fat, tallow Adeptio, onis,/. a getting Adepturus, a, um, part, about to Adeptu3, a, um, part, having got- ten Adequito, as, a. to ride up to Adesurio, Ire, n. to be hungry Adesus, a, um, part, eaten, con- sumed, undermined, spent Adeundus, a, um, part, to be gone to [able Adexpetendus, a, um, part, desir- Adhserens, tis, part, adhering Adhsereo, ere, si, rem, n. to ad- here, to stick, to keep close to Adhjeresco, ere, sa.ne as Adheereo Adhsesio, onis,/. adhesion, a join- ing Adhaesus, us, rn. a sticking to Adhalo, as, a. to breathe upon Adhamo, as, a. to fish with a hook Adhibendus, a, um, part, to be used Adhlbeo, ere, ui, '"turn, a. to apply, to set, to use, to admit, to call, or send for Adlnbiturus, a, um, part, about to use Adhibitus, a, um, part, used, ap- plied Adhinnio, Ire, r i, Itum, n. to neigh after Adhorresco, ere, n. to be greatly afraid Adhortans, tis, part, exhorting Adhortatio, onis, /. an exhortation Adhortator, oris, m. an encourager Adhortatus, a, um, part., having exhorted, exhorting Adhortor, ari, dep. to encourage, to exhort [sides Adhuc, adv. hitherto, as yet, be- Adjacens, tis, part, lying conti- guous Adjaceo, ere, «. to lie near, to border upon Adjectamentum, i, n. anything ad- ded, an appendage Adjectio, onis,/. an addition Adjectivus, a, um, adj. adjective, added to [add Adjecturus, a, um, part, about to Adjectus, a, um, part, added, joined Adjectus, us, m. an addition Adiens, euntis, part, going to Adlgens, tis, part, driving, forcing Adigo, Sre, egi, actum, o. to drive, to force Adjiciendus, a, um, part, to be added Adjiciens, tis, part, adding to Adjlcio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to add, to cast to, or on Adlmendus, a, um, part, to be taken away, hindered Adimo, <5re, emi, emptum, a. to take away, to keep from Adlpatum, i, n. fat meat Adlpiscendus, a, um, part, to get Adlpiscor, i, adeptus, com. to get, to obtain, to arrive at [often Adito, avi, atum, to approach Aditurus, a, um, part, about to go, or undergo Aditus, a, um, part, gone to Aditus, lis, m. a way, means, access Adjudicatus, a, um, part, adjudged Adjudlco, as, a. to adjudge, to impute Adjugo, as, a. to join together Adjumentum, i, n. help, aid Adjunctio, onis,/. a conjunction Adjunctor, Oris, m. he who joins Adjunctum, i, n. an adjunct, a quality Adjunctus, a, um, part, adjoined, joined, yoked, annexed Adjungendus, a, um, part, to be joined to Adjungo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to join, to annex, to add, to increase Adjurans, tis, part, swearing to Adjuro, as, a. and n. to adjure, to compel to swear [ing Adjutabilis, e, adj. assisting, help- Adjutans, tis, part, assisting, help- ing Adjuto, as, a. to help, to succour Adjutor, oris, m. a helper, an assistant Adjutorium, i, n. help, succour Adjutrix, Icis, /. she who helps Adjuturus, a, um, part, about to help [helped Adjutus, a, um, part, assisted, Adjilvandus, a, um, part, to be helped Adjuvans, tis, part, helping Adjuvo, as, avi, utum, a. to help, to assist Admensus, a, um, part, measured Admetior, Iri, mensus, dep. to measure out, to retail [tant Adminiculator, oris, m. f»n assis- AdmTniculatus, a, um, pa.-t. prop- ped Admmiculo, as, a. and AdmmT- culor, ari, dep. to prop, to assist Admmiculum, i, n. a prop, aid Administrandus, a, um, part, to be managed, to be governed Administratio, onis, /. adminis- tration, management Administrator, oris, m. an ad- ministrator Administraturus, a, um, part. about to manage [aged Administrates, a, um, part, man- Admlnistro, as, a. to administer, to manage, to govern Adnunistror, ari, pass, to be ad- minittered Admirabilis, e, adj. admirable, wonderful, astonishing AdmlrabTlitas, atis,/. wonder AdmlrabilTter, adv. wonderfully Admlrandus, a, um, part, to be admired, wonderful Admlrans, tis, part, admiring Admlratio, 6nis, /. admiration wonder Admlrator, Oris, m. an admirer Admlror, ari, dep. to admire, to wonder at [mixed Admiscendus, a, um, part, to be Admiscens, tis, part, mixing, joining Admisceo, ere, ui, mistum, and mixtum, a. to mix, to meddle witt _ [cess Admksio, onis, /. admission, ac- Admissum, i, n. a crime, an offence Admissura, se, /. coition, the act of engendering [admit Admissurus, a, um, part, about to Admissus, a, um, part, admitted, committed [mixing Admistio, or Admixtio, onis, /. a Admistus, or Admixtus, a, um, part, mixed, mingled Admittendus, a, um, part, to be admitted Admittens, tis, part, admitting Admitto, ere, mlsi, missum, a. to admit, to put, to spur on, to apply [rule Admodeor, ari, dep. to govern, to Admodestus, a, um, adj. very modest Adm5dulor, ari, dep. to sing, or play to Admodum, adv. very, very much, yes, truly Admolior, Iri, dep. to heap \ip Adm5nefacio, ere, a. to admonish Admonendus, a, um, part, to be admonished Adm6nens, tis, part, admonishing^ Admoneo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to ad-' monish, to advise, to warn, to inforrn [advice Admimitio, onis, /. admonition, AdmonTtor, Oris, m. a monitor AdmOnitum, i, n. and Admonltus, us, m. admonition, advice AdmOniturus, a, um, part, about to admonish AdmOnitus, a, um, part, admo- nished Admordeo, ere, di," sum, a. to bite hard Admorsus, a, um, part, bitten Admotio, onis,/. a moving Admoturus, a, um, part, about to move Admotus, a, um, part, and adj. applied, put, brought near Admotus, us, m. an applying AdmOvendus, a, um, part, to be brought, or moved to AdmOvens, tis, part, bringing to AdmOveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to bring, or put to, to bring near, to apply Admurmuratio, same as Murmu- ratio Admurmuro, same as Murmuro Admutilo, same as Mutilo Adnans, tis,'part. swimming Adnascor, same as Agnascor Adnato, as, a. to swim to Adnavlgo, same ae Navigo Adnepos, Otis, m. a great grand- child's grandson Adnisus, or Adnixus, a, um, part. pushing, leaping on, attempting Adnltens, tis, part, striving, con- tending Adnitor, i, xus, dep. same as An- nitor Adno, as, a. to swlsa to Adnubllo, as, a. to darkeu Adduto, as, a. to nod to Adnutrio, Ire, a. to nourish near AdOlendus, a, um, part, to be consumed ADV tBoleo, ere, ui, and evi, ultum, a. Mind n. to burn, to consume, to ■perfume, to grow up, to increase jB&lescens, tis, c. g. a young man, War woman Adolescentia, ce, /. youth [girl AdSlescentula, a?, /. dim. a mere Adolescentulus, i, m. dim. a stripling [boy Ad6lescentilrio, ire, n. to play the lAd&lesco, 6re, ui, and evi, n. to grow up, to increase, to burn 1 Adoperio, Ire, ui, turn, a. to cover all over AdOperte, adv. secretly, in a covert manner [closed Ad6pertus, a, um, part, covered, Adoptans, tis, part, adopting Adoptatitius, i, m. one adopted Adoptator, oris, m. an adopter Adoptaturus, a, um, part, about to adopt Adoptatus, a, um, part, adopted Adoptio, onis,/. adoption, a graft- ing Adopto, as, a. to adopt, to assume, to take, to name, to ingraft Ador, oris, and oris, n. fine wheat Adorandus, a, um, to be worship- IAdorans, tis, part, adoring [ped Adoratio, onis, /. adoration, wor- ship [adore Adoratilrus, a, um, part, about to Adoratus, a, um, part, worshipped Adorea, a;,/, a gift of corn I Adoreum, i, n. fine wheat Adoveus, a, um; adj. of fine wheat Adorior, Iris, or 6ris, Iri, ortus sum, dep. to attack, to assault, to accost, to attempt ! Adornate, adv. in a finished or | elegant manner Adornatus, a, um, part, adorned I Adorno, as, a. to adorn, to rig, to i equip i Adoro, as, a. to worship, to honour, j to salute I Adorsus, a, um, part, begun Adortus, a, um, part, attacking Adrado, ere, asi, asum, a. to shave Adrasus, a, um, part, shaven Adrepo, ere, psi, ptum,\t. to creep to, or into Adscisco, same as Ascisco Adsitus, a, um, part, planted near, or by Adsum, es, fui, esse, futuras, n. to be present, or at hand, to be, to come, to defend Advectio, onis, /. a carrying to Advectxtius, a, um, adj. foreign Advecto, as, a. to carry often to Advecturus, a, um, part, about to carry [brought Advectus, a, um, part, carried to, Adveho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to carry, to bring, to convey Advelo, as, a. to veil, to cover Advena, a?, e. g. a stranger, a foreigner Adveneror, ari, dep. to worship, to adore Adveniens, tis, part, coming to Advenio, Ire, veni, ventum, n. to come to, to arrive, to happen Adventans, tis, part, approaching Adventitius, a, um, adj. adventi- tious, extraordinary, foreign Advento, as, n. to approach, to come Adventor, oris, m. a guest Adventurus, a, uin, part, about to come Adventus, us, m. a coming, an ap- proach, an arrival; Advent 5 ADU M^V Adverbium, i, n. an adverb Adverbero, as, a. to beat much Adversans, tis, part, thwarting Adversarius, a, um, adj. opposite Adversarius^ i," m. an adversary, an enemy Adversaria, drum, pi. n. a book of notes Adversatrix, Icis, /. a female op- ponent [trariety Adversitas, atis,/. adversity, con- Adversor, ari, dep. to oppose, to withstand Adversum, i, n. adversity, misery Adversum, prep, against, opposite to, towards Adversus, a, um, part, and adj. opposite, over against, adverse, unfortunate [Adversum Adversus, prep, and adv., same as Advertens, tis, part, observing Adverto, ere, ti, sum, a. to turn to, to direct, to apply Advespero, as, n. to grow late AdvTgilo, as, same as Vigilo Adulandus, a, um, part, to be flattered [soothing Adulans, tis, part, flattering, Adulatio, Onis, /. adulation, flat- tery Adulator, oris, m. a flatterer Adulatorius, a, um, adj. fawning Adulor, aris, dep. to fawn, to flatter Adulter, tSri, m. an adulterer Adulter, a, um, adj. adulterous, debauched Adultera, a?, /. an adulteress Adulteratus, a, um, part, de- ^ bauched Adulteiinus, a, um, part, counter- feit, false Adulterium, i, n. adultery Adultero, as, a. to adulterate, to mix, to corrupt Adultus, a, um, part, adult, grown up Adumbratim, adv. obscurely Adumbratio, onis, /. a sketch, or w shadowing of a thing Adumbratus, a, um, part, sha- dowed, feigned Adumbro, as, a. to shadow out, to shade from heat Adunatio, onis, /. a making into one, an uniting [united Adiinatus, a, um, part, joined, Aduncitas, atis, /. hookedness, crookedness Aduncus, a, um, adj. crooked Aduno, avi, atum, a. to unite AdvOciitio, onis,/. the office of an advocate, a plea, a defence Adv5catus, i, m. an advocate Adv5co, as, a. to call or send for, to call, to summon Advolans, tis, part, flying to • Advolaturus, a, um, part, about to fly Advolatus, us, m. a flying to Adv6lo, as, n. to fly to, to fly, to spring out Advolvens, tis, part, rolling to Advolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to roll to, to raise [prostrate Advolutus, a, um, part, rolled, Adurens, tis, part, burning, very hot Adurgens, tis, part, pursuing Aduro, fire, ssi, ttum, a. to burn, to scorch, to pinch Adusque, prep, even to Adustio, onis,/. a burning, &c. Adustus, a, um, part, burnt, in- flamed, consumed, parched Adytum, i, n. a secret cell, a re- cess, the most sacred place of a temple jEdgpol, same as Edepol .ZEdes, or JEdis, is, /. a house, a temple, a chapel ^Edicttla, a;,/, a little house, a cell iEdificandus, a, vim, part, to be built M&Xi leans, tis, part, building iEdli'icatio, onis, /. a building Mo\\l icator, oris, m. a builder -lEdiflcaturus, a, um, part, about to build iEdlficatus, a, um, part, built jEdificium, i, n. a building, a house iEdif ico, as, a. to build, to erert jEdllis, is, m. an edile, a surveyor iEdllitas, atis,/. the officeof edile iEdilitius, a, um, adj. of an edile ^Editimus, and iEdituus, i, m. an overseer, a churchwarden Aedon, 5nis, /. a nightingale Mger, gra, grum, adj. sick, weak, iaint, lame, difficult JSgis, idis, or idos,/ a shield iEgisonus, a, um, adj. sounding with the »gis, or shield iEgve, ids, errirne, adv. hardly, with much difficulty jEgrescens, tis, part, being sick iEgresco, ere, incep. to be sick, or bad iEgrlmonia, se, /. grief, sorrow .ZEgritudo, inis, /. sickness, sorrow jEgrotatio, onis,/. sickness iEgroto, as, n. to be sick JSgrotus, a, um, adj. sick, ill, bad jEmtila, aj, /. a female rival jEmulandus, a, um, part, fit to be imitated iEmtilans, tis, part, emulating iEmulatio, onis, /. emulation, imi- tation, hatred ^Emulator, oris, m. a rival jEmulor, ari, dep. to rival, to en- deavour to excel, to imitate iEmulus, i, m. a rival, a com- petitor [rivalling iEmulus, a, um, adj. emulous, iEneator, oris, m. a trumpeter iEneus, a, um, adj. brazen jEnigma, atis, n. a riddle iEquabilis, e, adj. equal, alike jEquabilitas, atis,/. equality iEquablliter, adv. equally, evenly .ZEqusevus, a, um, adj. of the same age [age .ZEqualis, e, adj. equal, of the same jEqualltas, atis, / equality iEqualiter, adv. equally, evenly jEquandus, a, um, part, to be equalled iEquanimltas, atis, /. evenness of temper, patience iEquanimiter, adv. patiently iEquans, tis, part, equalling iEquatio, onis, /. an equation, a making, or laying esrs Equator, oris, m. the equator, or equinoctial line [equal iEquatiirus, a, um, part, about to ./Equatus, a, um, part, made equal iEque, adv. equally, as well, so jEquidistans, tis, adj. equidistant, parallel iEquillbris, e, adj. of equal weight jEquilibritas, atis, /. equality of weight ^Equilibrium, i, n. an even poise iEquInoctialis, e, adj. equinoctial iEquinoctium, i, n. the equinox .(Equip&rabilis, e, adj. to be equal- led ;ete AFF AGG 53qulparans, tis, part, equalling iEqutparo, are, a. to equal, to vie with, to match [weight jEquipondium, i, n. the same iEquitas, atis,/. equity, justice iEquivocus, a, um, adj. equivocal, doubtful, of doubtful meaning JEquo, as, a. to equal, to level, to divide equally jEquor, Oris, n. the sea, any level, or plain jEquoreus, a, um, adj. of the sea, bordering on the sea jEquum, i, n. equity, justice jEquus, a, um, adj. equal, like, level, even, just Aer, is, to. in ace. aera, the air, or atmosphere iEra, ae, /. a period of time iEramentum, i, n. brass, or copper ware [forge jEraria, ee, /. a copper-mine, a iErarium, i, n. a treasury iErarius, a, um, adj. belonging to brass, or copper; or to a trea- sury -35ratus, a, um, adj. made of brass .Sreus, a, um, adj. made of brass Aeiius, a, um, adj. airy, lofty, high .ffirifer, a, um, adj. bearing brass ./Erifodina, a?,/, a brass-mine iEripes, pedis, c. g. swift, brazen- footed .lErlsonus, a, um, adj. sounding like brass JEro, onis, m. a mat to lie on, a twig-basket iErosus, a, um, adj. full of brass iEriiginosus, a, um, adj. rusty jErugo, Inis, /. rust, mildew, a blight, poison, slander ■flSrumna, ae, /. sorrow, affliction yErumnabllis, e, adj. wretched iErumnosus, a, um, adj. wretched, calamitous, miserable .33s, aeris, n. brass, copper, iron, gold ^Sstas, atis, /. summer, a year, the air ^Estifer, a, um, adj. sultry, hot jEstimabilis, e, adj. estimable iEstimandus, a, um, part, to be esteemed .ZEstimans, tis, part, esteeming, supposing iEstimatio, onis,/. a value, a price, a reward D ud ge Estimator, oris, m. a valuer, a iEstimaturus, a, um, part, about to esteem .aSstimatus, a, um, part, esteemed, valued, rated jEstimo, as, a. to esteem, to re- gard, to value, to settle ffistiva, orum, pi. n. summer quar- ters, a country house jEstlve, adv. as in summer jEstlvo, as, n. to live, or spend the summer [summer TEstivus, a, um, adj. pertaining to iEstuans, tis, part, boiling, scorch- ing, sultry ^Estuarium, i, n. a frith, a marsh iEstuo, as, n. to boil, to boil over, or out, to be very hot /Estuose, adv. hotly /Estuosus, a, um, adj. very hot, swelling iEstus, us, m. heat, a hot steam, a raging sea, a tide, a storm, ^Etas, atis,/. age, an age [fury jEtatula, ae, /. youth, childhood /Eternitas, atis,/. eternity ^Eterno, as, o. to perpetuate 6 Sternum, adv. for ever, always jEternus, a, um, adj. eternal, "con- tinual, perpetual iEther, eiis, m. in aec. sethe'ra and aethgrem, the pure air, the sky, or firmament, heaven jEthereus, a, um, adj. etherial, aerial, celestial, heavenly ./Ethiops, 6pis, to. a black ^Ethra, ae, /. the clear sky, the air -lEviternus, a, um, adj. eternal iEvum, i, n. age, old age, lifetime, eternity Afer, fra, frum, adj. of Africa Affabilis, e, adj. affable, courteous Affabilltas, atis, /. affability, easi- ness AffabiUter, adv. courteously Affabre, adv. curiously, ingeni- ously [fable Affabulatio, onis,/. the moral of a Affaris, or affare, affatus, affari, from affor, to speak to, to ad- dress Affatim, adv. abundantly, enough Affatus, a, um, part, speaking to, addressing Affatus, us, to. talk, discourse Affectandus, a, um, part, to be af- fected [studying Affectans, tis, part, affecting, Affectate, adv. with affectation Affectatio, onis,/. affectation, love Affectator, oris, m. an aspirer to, an affected person [desired Affectatus, a, um, part, affected, Affectio, onis, / affection, love, a natural disposition Affecto, as, a. to affect, to desire, to aim at, to attempt Affector, atus sum, ari, dep. to strive earnestly after a thing Affectus, a, \im,part. affected, dis- posed, endued Affectus, us, m. an affection, a disposition, sickness [brought Afferendus, a, um, part, to be Affgrens, tis, part, bringing Affero, afferre, attuli, allatum, a. to bring, to bring word, to al- lege, to reply Aff iciendus, a, um, part, to be af- fected, or punished Afficio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to af- fect, to move, to influence Affictus, a, um, part, feigned, formed Affigo, 6re, xi, xum, a. to fasten, to fix, to imprint Affingens, tis, part, forming Affingo, ere, xi, ietum, a. to form, or fashion, to feign Affinis, e, adj. adjacent, near, re- lated by marriage [tion Affinis, is, c. g. a cousin, a rela- Affnritas, atis,/. affinity Affirmate, adv. solemnly, assuredly Affirmatio, onis,/. an affirmation Affirmatus, a, um, part, affirmed Affirmo, as, a. to affirm, to confirm Affixus, a, um, parr, fixed, fastened to, placed Affians, tis, part, breathing, or blowing upon Afflatus, a, um, part, blown upon, blown, blasted Afflatus, us, m. a blast, a gale, a vapor, a steam Affleo, ere, evi, etum, n. to weep Afflictatio, onis, /. a throwing down, affliction, sorrow Afflictio, onis,/. affliction, distress Afflicto, as, a. to afflict, vex, toss Afflictor, oris, m. a tormentor, a disturber Afflictus, a, um, part, afflicted, distressed, thrown down Afflictus, us, to. trouble AffllKO, ere, xi, ctum, a. to afflict, to grieve, to dash down Afflo, as, a. to blow, or breathe upon Affluens, tis, part, flowing, abound- ing, rich, plentiful Affluentia, ae,/. abundance Affluentius, adv. comp. more abun- dantly Affluo, ere, xi, xum, n. to flow upon, or in, to flock together, or in, to abound Affodio, ere, odi, ossum, a. to dig up, or into Affor. Consult Affaris Affore, to be present, to come Afformido, as, n. to be afraid Affrango, ere, egi, actum, a. to break [roar Affremo, ?re, n. to murmur, 'to Affrico, as, ui, a. to rub against Affrictus, us, m. a rubbing upon Affrio, as, a. to crumble, to grate Affulgeo, ere, si, sum, n. to shine, to smile upon, to favour Affundo, gre, udi, sum, a. to pour upon Affiiturus, a, um, part, about to come, or be present Aforis, adv. from without Africanus, adj. brought out of Africa Africus, i, m. the south-west wind Africus, a, um, adj. African Agaso, onis, m. a groom Age, pi. agite, imp. come on, used as an interjection Agedum, adv. come on, well Agellus, i, m. a little field Agema, atis, n. a battalion, a squadron Agendus, a, um, part, to be done, or driven, that must be done Agens, tis, part, doing, driving, talking Agens, tis, to. an agent, a doer Ager, gri, to. a field, land, ground Agesis, adv. go to, come on [at Aggemo, fire, n. to groan, to sigh Agger, eris, m. a heap, a pile, a mound Aggeratus, a, \im,part. heaped up Aggerendus, a, um, part, to be banked up Aggero, as, a. to heap, to lay on heaps, to aggravate, to increase Aggero, 6re, essi, estum, a. to lay on a heap, to bring, or carry Aggestio, onis, /. a heaping up Aggestus, a, um, part, heaped up Aggestus, us, m. a heap, a mount, a pile of earth Aggl6mero, as, a. to wind up, to gather into a body Agglutinandus, a, um, part, to be associated, or joined Aggliitlno, as, a. to glue, to solder, to associate Aggravans, tis, part, aggravating, heightening Aggravatus, a, um, part, aggra- vated Aggravescens, tis, part, growing worse, or more troublesome Aggravesco, gre, incep. to grow worse [increase AggrSvo, as, a. to aggravate, to Aggrediendus, part, to be at- tempted [attacking Aggrgdiens, tis, part, going to, Aggrgdior, i, essus, dep. to go unto, to accost, to attempt I AHE to assemble, grego, as, a '¥ get together Aggressfo, onis,/. an attack Aggressor, oris, m. an aggressor Aggressurus, a, um, part, about to attack Aggressus, a, um, part, attack- ing, venturing Agilis, e, adj. active, swift Agilitas, atis,/. agility, swiftness Agffiter, adv. nimbly, quickly Agitabilis, e, adj. moveable Agitandus, a, um, part, to be agitated, to be moved Agitans, tis, part, moving, re- volving Agitatio, onis,/. motion, exercise Agitator, oris, m. a driver Agltatus, a, um, part, agitated, tossed, shaken, moved, harass- ed, employed, debated Aglte, same as Age Agito, as, a. to agitate, to debate, to revolve, to consider Agmen, Inis, n. an army, a troop, a company, a crowd, a herd, a flock, a swarm Agna, se, /. an ewe-lamb Agnascor i, natus, dep. to grow upon, or to, to be born after a father's will is made, to be re- lated by the father's side Agnatio, 6nis, /. kindred by the fathers side, a growing to Agnati, 6rum, pi. m. relations by the father's side Agnatus, a, um, part, growing upon, or to, grown up Agnellus, i, m. dim. a lambkin Agnlnus, a, um, adj. of a lamb Agnltio, onis, /. an acknowledg- ment Agnitor, oris, m. one who knows, understands [ledged Agnitus, a, um, par:, acknow- Agnomen, Inis, re. a surname, a title Agnomentum, i, re. a nickname Agnomlno, as, a. to nickname Agnoscendus, a, um, part, to be owned [ledging Agnoscens, tis, part, acknow- Agnosco, ere, 6vi, Itum, a. to own, to acknowledge Agnus, i, m. a lamb Ago, ere, egi, actum, a. to act, to do, to perform, to transact Agon, onis, m. a contest, a match, a place for contest, a prize * Agonista, ae, m. a wrestler Agoranomus, i, m. a clerk of the market Agrarius, a, um, adj. agrarian, t pertaining to fields Agrestis, e, adj. belonging to fields, or the country [trymen Agrestes, ium.pj. m. rustics, coun- Agrlcfila, a?, m. and /. a husband- man AgricGlaris, e, adj. of husbandry Agrlcultor, Oris, m. a husbandman Agriculture, a?, /. husbandry, til- lage Agrfpgta, ae, m. a claimer in the division of lands Agrium, i, re. a sort of nitre An ! inter j. ah ! oh I alas ! Aha, interj. away, fie ! no, oh I Ah, ah, interj. oh Aheneus, a, um, adj. brazen Ahenlpes, Cdis, adj. brazen-footed A l% enum, i, re. a brass pot, a cal- dron, a kettle Aflenus, a, um, ad,, brazen, made of copper 7 ALI Ai, imperat. from aio, say thou Ain,/or aisne? say you so? Aio, ais, ait, aiunt, v. def. in im- perf. aiebam, as, at, amus, atis, ant ; in perf. only, aisti, aistis ; in imperat. mood, ai; in optat. aias, aiat, aiamus, aiant; part. aiens, to say, to affirm, to tes- tify Ala, ae, /. a wing, a feather, a wing of an army Alabaster, i, m. alabaster, an ointment box Alacer, m. cris,/. ere, and alacris, e, adj. merry, cheerful, spirited, courageous, fierce Alacrior, us, adj. comp. more ready Alacritas, atis, /. alacrity, eager- ness, readiness, cheerfulness Alacrlter, adv. readily, cheerfully Alapa, ae,/. a slap on the face, a cuff Alaris, e, adj. belonging to a wing Alatus, a, um, adj. winged, swift Alauda, ae, /. a lark Albarium, i, re. a whitewashing Albarius, a, um, adj. of white mortar Albatus, a, um, part, made white, clothed in white Albedo, Inis,/. whiteness Albens, tis, part, whitening, whitish Albeo, es, ui, n. to be white, to grow white Albescens, tis, part, growing white Albesco, €re, incep. to grow white, or bright Alblco, as, re. same as Albesco Albidus, a, um, adj. whitish Albor, oris, m. whiteness, fairness Albucum, i, re. a white diafFodil Albugo, inis, /. a white spot in the eye, the white of an egg Albulus, a, um, adj. somewhat white Album, i, n. a white table, a muster-roll, a list of names, a register Alburnum, i, n. a sap of trees Alb us, a, um, adj. white, hoary, pale, wan, fortunate Alcalcus, a, um, adj. alcaic Alcedo, inis, /. a kingfisher Alcedonia, orum, pi. re. happy times, a calm season Alchymista, ae, m. an alchymist Alea, ae, /. a die, dice, hazard, _ chance, fortune, gaming Alearius, a, um, adj. pertaining to the game of chance Aleator, oris, m. a dice-plnyer, a gamester Aleatorius, a, um, adj. of dice Alec, same as Halec [still Alembicum, i, re. an alembic, a Alendus, part, to be nourished, or .fed Aleo, onis, m. same as Aleator Ales, Itis, adj. winged, swift, light Ales, itis, c. g. any large fowl, or bird Alex, ecis,/. a pickle made offish Alexipharmacon, i, re. an antidote Alga, ae,/. sea-weed [vere Algens, tis, part, cold, chill, sc- Algensis, e, adj. of sea-weed Algeo, ere, si, re. to be cold, to shake, to catch cold Algldus, a, um, adj. chill with cold, cold Algor, oris, m. cold, chillness AlgSsus, a, um, adj. full of sea- weed Alia, adv. some other way ALI . » Alias, adv. at another time, in another manner, after another fashion Alibi, adv. elsewhere, in another place, with another person Alica, ae, /. wheat, flummery. hasty-pudding [con. Alicastrum, i, re. a kind of bread- Allcubi, adv. somewhere, any- where, in some place, in any place Alicula, ae,/. a child's coat Alicunde, adv. from some place, from somebody [alienated Alienandus, a, um, part, to be Alienatio, onis,/. an alienation, a making over to another, an aversion [ate Alienaturus, part, about to alien- Alienatus, a, um, part, alienated, parted, bereaved of, revolted Alienlgena, ae, c. g. a foreigner, a m stranger Alienlgenus, a, um, adj. foreign Alieno, as, a. to alienate, to sell, to part with, to estrange Alienus, a, um, adj. another man's, of another country, foreign, contrary, different, absurd Alifer, gra, erum, adj. winged Aliger, 6ra, erum, adj. winged Aliment arius, a, um, adj. nutritive Alimentum, i, n. nourishment, food [nance Allmonia, ae, /. alimony, mainte- Alio, adv. to another place, or thing Alioqui, Alioquin, conj. otherwise Aliorsum, adj. elsewhere, to an- other purpose [nimble Allpes, edis, adj. swift of foot, Aliptes, ae, ret. the person who had charge of the wrestlers and anointed them before exercise Allqua, adv. by some place, or means Allquandiu, adv. a good while, some time, a little while Allquandd, adv. sometimes, at length, once, formerly Allquantillum, adv. a very little Aliquantisper, adv. a little while Allquant6, adv. somewhat, a little Atiquantulum, adj. some part : (adv.) ever so little Aliquantum, adv. a little, in some measure [some Allquantus, a, um, adj. a little, Aliquatfinus, adv. somewhat Allquid, s. something, somewhat, a great matter of some note Allquis, allqua, aliquod or allquid, pron. some, somebody, some certain person, something, of some note Allquispiam, aliquapiam, aliquod- piam, or allquidpiam, and Allquisquam, aliquaquam, allquid- quam, pron. any, somebody Allquo, adv. some whither, to some place, any whither Aliquot, pi. indec. adj. some, a few AllquSties, adv. sometimes, divert times, several times [other Allquovers'um, adv. one way, e, si, sum, n. to allude, to play with, or upon, to banter, to scoff Alluens, tis, part, washing 8 Aliuo, 6re, ui, a. to wash, to flow near Allusio, onis,/. an allusion Alhivies, ei, /. a dirty stream, a land-flood Alluvio, onis, /. an inundation Alnms, a, um, adj. kind, cherish- ing, nourishing, holy, pure, fair Alneus, a, um, adj. made of alder Alnus, i, /. an alder-tree, a boat Alo, ere, ui, altum and alitum, a to feed, to nourish, to bring up, to maintain, to support, to cherish Aloe, es,/. aloes, a bitter drug Alogus, a, um, adj. without reason Alopecurus, i, m. tailed wheat, fox tail Alpha, indecl. the first letter of the Greek alphabet, the first, or chief of any thing Alphabetum, i, n. the alphabet Alpinus, a, um, adj. of the Alps Alsiosus, a, um, adj. cold by na- ture, subject to cold, chill Altanus, i, m. an eastern, or high Altare, is, n. an altar [wind Alte, adv. on high, aloft, deeply, far Alter, era, Srum, gen. alterius, dat. altgri, adj. another, any other, the other, other, the one, or former, the other, or later Altercans, tis, part, contending Altercatio, onis, /. contention, debate Altercator, Oris, m. a wrangler Alterco, as, n. to contend, to de- bate [scold Altercor, ari, dep. to debate, to Alternandus, a, um, part, to be altered or changed by turns Alternans, tis, part, doing by turns, changing, varying Alternatus, a, um, part, changed, alternate Alterne, adv. by turns Alternis, by turns Alterno, as, a. to do by turns, or course, to alter, to change Alternus, a, um, adj. alternate, by turns, in course, one after another Alteruter, tra, trum, adj. one of the two, the one, or the other Altemterque, traque, trumque, adj. one or the other, either Altemtrinque, adv. on both sides Altheea, ae,/. marshmallows Altllis, e, adj. fed, fatted, cram- med Altisonus, a, um, adj. sounding from above, loud Altissime, adv. superl. very high Altit6nans, tis, part, thundering Altitudo, Inis, /. height, depth, loftiness [soaring Altiv51ans, tis, part, flying high, Altius, adv. comp. higher, deeper Altiusc olus, adj. somewhat higher Altor, oris, m. a nourisher, a feeder Altrinsecus, adv. on either side i ltrix, Icis,/. a female nourisher, or maintainer Altrix, Icis, adj. nourishing Altum, i, n. the main sea, the deep, heaven Altus, a, um, part, and adj. fed, maintained, high, lofty, branch- ing, exalted Alveare, is, Alvear, aris, and Alvea- rium, j, n. a beehive (Uveatus, a, inn, adj. fluted, chan- neled Alve5lus, i, m. a wooden scoop, a tray, a tub Alveum, i, n. and Alveus, i, m. * channel, a pipe, a hollow large vessel, a belly, bees, a chess- board Alumen, Inis, n. alum Aliimmatus, a, um, adj. impreg- nated with alum [alum Aluminosus, a, um, adj. full of Alumna, «, /. a nurse-child, a nurse Alumno, are, atum, to nourish, to bring up, educate Alumnus, i, m, a foster-child, a foster-father, a pupil, a scholar Aluta, ae, /. tanned leather, a leather shoe Alvus, i, /. sometimes m. the belly, the paunch, the womb AmabUis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. amiable, lovely Amabilitas, atis,/. amiableness Amabiliter, adv. amiably, lovingly Amandatio, onis, /. a removal Amandatus, a, um, part, sent _ away [oft Amando, as, a. to send away, or Amandus, a, um, part, to be loved Amans, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. loving, fond [heart Amans, tis, c. g. a lover, a sweet- Amanter, adv. tihs, comp. tissime, friendly Amanuensis, is, m. a secretary, ' a clerk Amaracinum, i, n. an ointment Amaracinus, a, um, adj. of, or be- longing to, sweet marjoram Amaracum, i, n. sweet marjoram Amaranthus, i, m. everlasting flower Amare, adv. bitterly, spitefully Amarior, ius, adj. comp. more bitter, or sour ; issimus. Ainarities, ei,/. bitterness, grief Amaritudo, inis, /. bitterness, sharpness AmarMentus, a, um, adj. very bitter, spiteful, malicious Amarus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. bitter, saltish, spiteful, malicious Amasius, i, m. a courter of wo- men, a sweetheart Amatio, onis, /. alliance 4-mator, oris, m. a lover, a gallant Amatorciilus, i, m. a pitiful lover Amatorie, adv. amorously, fondly Amatorium, i, ». a love-potion Amatorius, a, um, adj. amorous, procuring love Amatrix, icis, /. a she-lover Amatus, a, um, part, loved Ambage,/. abl. sing, ambages, pi. and ambaglbus, and in no other cases, a turning, or winding, a shift, a prevarication, a tedious story, a dark mysterious saying Ambedo, ere, a. to eat, or gnaw about, to eat up, to consume Ambesus, a, um, part, eaten about Ambiens, tis, part, courting, so- liciting, going about Ambifarius, a, um, doubtful, that has two sides, of double mean- ing Ambigens, tis, part, doubting, en- compassing Ambigo, ere, without prceterp. ar.d supine, a. to doubt, to dispute Ambigue, adv. doubtfully, ob- scurely AMI AMP ANA Amblguitas, atis, /. ambiguity, doubtfulness, uncertainty aBubig-uum, i, n. doubt, uncer- tainty Amblguus, a, urn, adj. ambi- guous, doubtful, taken several - ways, uncertain ) Ambio, Ire, ivi and ii, itum, a. to court, to caress, to compliment, to solicit Ambitio, onis, /. ambition, a de- sire of honour Ambitiose, adv. ius, comp. issime, sup. diligently, accurately, af- fected, fondly Ambitiosus, a, um, adj. ambitious, vain, glorious, fond Ambitus, a, um, part, courted, entreated, addressed Ambitus, us, m. a compass, a circuit, ambition Ambo, se, o, adj.pl. both Ambo, onis,/. a pulpit [gods Ambrosia, se, /. the food of the Ambr6siacus, a, um, adj. delicious Ambrosius, a, um, adj. ambro- sian, divine Ambubaiae, arum, pi. f. common harlots Ambulacrum, i, n. a walk, a gal- lery [going Ambulans, tis, part walking, Ambulatio, onis./. a walking Ambulatiuncula, a?, /. a place to walk in Ambulator, Oris, m. a walker abroad, a vagabond Ambulatorius, a, um, adj. mov- ing up and down Ambulatrix, icis, /. a gossip, a night-walker Ambulo, as, a. to walk, to amble Amburbium, i, n. a solemn pro- cession round the city Amburo, 6re, ssi, a. to burn all about, to scorch Ambustio, onis, /. a burning, a burn Ambustus, a, um, part, lsurnt, blasted Amellus, i, m. an herb, starwort Aniens, tis, adj. tior, comp. tissi- _ mus, superl. foolish, simple, mad Amentans, tis, part, hurling, _ driving Amentatus, a, um, part, fastened _ with straps Amenter, adv. madly Amentia, ae, f. madness, folly Amento, as, a. to tie with a string, &c. to sling Amentum, i, n. a thong, a strap to hold a sling Ames, itis, m. a stake Amethystinatus, a, um, adj. clad in purple [thyst Amethystinus, a, um, adj. of ame- Amgthystus, i, m. an amethyst, a precious stone Arnica, ae, f. a sweetheart Amlcabiiis, e, adj. amicable Amiie, adv. in superl. cissime, friendly Amicio, ire, ui, Ivi and ixi, ctum, a. to clothe, dress, cover Amicitia, a?,/, friendship, alliance, sympathy [kind Amlco, as, a. to make propitious, Amictorium, i, n. a linen veil Amictus, a, um, part, clothed Amictus, us, m. a garment, cloth- ing, dress Amicfila, ae, /. dim. a courtesan Amiculum, i, n. a short cloak, a coat, a mantle 9 Amicttlus, i. m. a dear friend, a crony Amicus, a, um, adj. cior, comp. cissimus, superl. friendly, kind, loving Amicus, i, m. a friend, a favourer, _ a lover, a companion Amissio, onis, J. a losing, a loss Amissttrus, a, um, part, about to lose [stroyed Amissus, a, um, part, lost, de- Amissus, us, m. a loss Amita, ae, f. a father's sister Amittendus, a, um, part, to be lost Amitto, ere, Isi, issum, a. to lose, to let go, to part with, to send away [pent Ammftdytes, ae, m. a kind of ser- Ammoniacum, i, m. a gum so called Ammoniacus, a, um, adj. belong- ing to ammonia Amnestia, ae, f. act of oblivion Amnic5la, ae, c. g. dwelling by, or growing near, a river Amniculus, i, m. dim. a rivulet AmnigSnus, a, um, adj. bred in a river Amnis, is, m. and f. a river, a stream, flood, the sea Amo, as, a. to love, to be in love, to delight in Amcene, adv. nius, comp. nissime, ^ superl. pleasantly, delightfully Amoenitas, atis, /. pleasantness Amcenus, a, um, adj. nior, comp. _ nissimus, superl. pleasant, sweet Amolior, iri, itus, dep. to remove, to put away, to confute, to be removed Amolltio, onis, /. a putting away Amomum, i, m. cinnamon, a sweet shrub Amor, oris, m. love, affection, lust Amotio, onis, /. a putting away Amotus, a, um, part, removed Am6vendus, a, um, part, to be re- _ moved Amoveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to re- move, to convey away, to steal Amphib516gia, ae, /. an ambiguity Amphibrachys, or us, m. a foot, containing a long between two short syllables Amphimacer, and crus, cri, m. a foot, containing a short between two long syllables Amphimallus, adj. shagged on both sides Amphitheatralis, adj. of, or be- longing to, an amphitheatre Amphitheatrum, i, n. an amphi- theatre Amph6ra, ae, /. a firkin, a pot AmphOralis, e, adj. holding an amphora Ample, adv. amply, largely Amplectendus, a, um, part, to be embraced Amplectens, tis, part, embracing Amplector, i, xus, dep. to embrace, to surround, to lay hold of Amplexans, tis, part, embracing Amplexator, oris, m. an embracer Amplexatus, a, um, part, em- braced [plector Amplexor, ari, dep. same as Am- Amplexus, a, xxm,part. embracing Amplexus, (is, m. an embrace, a hug _ [judgment Ampliatio, onis, /. an arrest of Ampliatus, a, um, part, enlarged Amplificatio, onis, /. an amplify- ing, or enlarging Amplif icator, oris, m. an enlarge? Amplificaturus, a, um, part, to enlarge [tied Amplificatus, a, um, part, ampli- Amplifico, as, a. to amplify, to enlarge [rich Amplificus, a, um, adj. noble, Amplio, as, a. to amplify, to en- large, to increase Amplior, us, adj. comp. greater, larger, increased Amplissime, adv. superl. very amply, abundantly Amplissimus, a, um, adj. superl. very great, very rich, very honorable Ampliter, adv. same as Ample Amplitudo, inis, /. greatness, largeness, extent, compass, dig- nity, honour Amplius, adv. comp. more, up- wards of, longer, a longer time Amplus, a, um, adj ior, comp. issimus, superl. ample, large, spacious, noble [pitcher Ampulla, x, f. a cruet, a jug, a Ampullarius, a, um, adj. of bottles Ampullarius, i, m. a bottle-maker Ampullor, ari, dep. to swell, to use great swelling words Ampiitandus, a, um, part, to be cut off Amputans, tis, part, cutting off Ampiitatio, onis, /. a cutting off Amputaturus, a, um, part, about to cut off Ampiitatus, a, um, part, cut off, cut away Amptito, as, a. to cut, or chop off, _ to prune, lop [charm Amuletum, i, n. an amulet, a Amurca, ae, /. leis of oil, scum Amurcarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- longing to, the dregs of oil Amusium, i, n. a weathercock, a compass Amussim, adv. exactly Amussis, is, /. a carpenter's rule Amussitatus, a, um, adj. nice, exact Amusus, i, m. one who hath no ear for music Amygdala, se, /. an almond-tree, ail almond [monda Amygdalinus, a, um, adj. of al- Amygdalum, i. n. an almond Amylum, i, n. frumenty, starch Amystis, idis, /. a cup, a bowl An, adv. whether? or, or else, either, if, or no Anabathrum, i, «. a pulpit, a desk Anacgphalseosis, is,/, a repetition An&dema, atis, n. a woman's head- dress, a topknot Anadiplosis, is, /. a figure in rhe- toric, where the first word of the following sentence or verse is a repetition of the last word of the preceding verse or sen- tence Anagl?pha, pi. n. vessels chased Anagiypta, the same Anag'IJphicus, a, um, adj. chased, embossed Anagnosta, or Anagnostes, ae, m, a reader An&graphe, es, /. a commentary Antilecta, orum, pi. n. scraps of meat Analectes, same as An&lecta, ae, m. a waiter at table to pick up what is left Aneiectides, um, /. bolsters for stays [tion Analogia, ee, /. analogy, propor- B 3 ANG AN! ANQ AnalOgus, a, um, adj. proportion- able, alike, regular Analysis, is, /. an unfolding into proper parts Analytlcus, a, urn, adj. analytic Analytica, orum, pi. n. Aristotle's book for resolving of arguments Anapaestus, i, m. a foot of two short and one long syllable Anapeestum, i, n. an anapest Anarchia, ae, /. anarchy, confusion Anas, atis, /. a duck, or drake Anatarius, a, um, adj. of ducks Anathema, atis, n. an anathema, a curse Anathema, atis, n. an offering to the gods Anatlcula, ae,/. a duckling Anatlnus, a, um, adj. of a duck Anatome, es, and Anatomia, a?,/, anatomy [tomy Anat5mice, es, /. the art of ana- AnatOmicus, i, m. an anatomist Ancala, ae,/. the bend of the knee Anceps, cipltis, adj. doubtful, un- certain, obscure, double Anchdra, ae, /. an anchor, a ship AnchSralia, um, pi. n. a cable Anchoralis, e, adj. pertaining to an anchor Anclle, is, n. a kind of shield Ancilis, e, adj. made like bucklers Ancilium, i, n. same as Ancile Ancilla, ae, /. a maid-servant, a handmaid Ancillans, tis, part, waiting upon Ancillaris, e, adj. belonging to a maid-servant [humour Ancillor, ari, dep. to wait, to Ancillula, ae, /. dim. a waiting- maid Ancon, onis, m. the part of a rule where the perpendicular and basis meet, a corner, a cross beam, a foreland, cape, or pro- montory [winked Andabata, ae, m. a fighter hood- Androdamas, ntis, m. a precious stone AndrSgynos, same as Andr&gynus, i, m. an hermaphrodite Anemone, es,/. a flower Anethum, i. n. anise, dill Anfractus, a, um, adj. rugged, broken Anfractus, us, m. and Anfractum, i, n. a turning, or winding of 1 way Angelica, ae, /. an herb so called Anggllcus, a, um, adj. angelical Angglus, i, m. an angel, a mes- senger Angina, ae, /. the quinsy Angiportum, i, n. and us, m. a narrow way, or street, a lane Ango, ere, xi, ctum, a. to strangle, to choke, to throttle, to vex Angor, oris, m. anguish, sorrow AnguIcSmus, a, um, adj. having snaky locks _ [snake Anguicvilus, i, m. dim. a little Anguifer, gri, m. a constellation like a serpent Anguiggna, ae, c. g. gendered by a snake Anguilla, se,/. an eel Anguimanus, i, m. an elephant Anguineus, a, um, adj. of a snake Angulnum, i, n. a bed, or knot of snakes Anguinus, a, um, adj. of a snake Angulpgdes, pi. c. g. snake-footed Anguipes, edis, adj. snake-footed Unguis, is, m and /. a snake, serpent 10 Angiilaris, e, adj. angular Angillatlm, adv. by corners Angulatus, a, um, adj. having corners [corners Angulosus, a, um, adj. full of Angulus. i, m. an angle, a corner Angustandus, a, um, part, to be straitened Angustans, tis, part, straitening Angustatus, a, um, part, made narrow Anguste, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. narrowly, closely, straitly Angustia, ae,/. straitness, narrow- ness, perplexity [passes Angustiae, arum, /. straits, narrow Angustlclavius, i, m. one of the equestrian order Angustior, us, adj. comp. more narrow, or difficult Angustissime, adv. superl. very straitly [narrow Angustissimus, a, um, adj. very Angustius, adv. more narrowly, at a less distance, in less room Angusto, as, a. to straiten, or restrain Augustus, a, um, adj. narrow, strait, close, scanty, needy Anhelans, tis, part, panting, puff- ing and blowing Anhelatio, onis, /. a shortness of breath Anhelatus, a, um, part, blown forth, breathed forth Anhelatus, us, m. the breath, a vapour Anhelitus, us, m. a puffing, diffi- culty in breathing Anhelo, as, a. to pant, to breathe short, or out Anhelus, a, um, adj. short-winded Anlcetum, i, n. anise-seed Anicula, ae, /. a mean old woman Anilis, e, adj. like old wives, ^ doting, simple Amlitas, /. old age, dotage Aniliter, adv. dotingly, like an old woman Anima, se, /. the soul, life, the breath, air, wind Anlmabllis, e, adj. giving life, &c. Anlmadversio, onis, /. animad- version, reproof, correction Animadversor, oris, m. an animad- u verter, a reprover, an observer Animadversurus, a, um, part. about to animadvert Anfmadversus, a, um, part, con- sidered, taken notice Of Animadvertendus, a, um, part, to be observed, to be punished Animadvert ens, tis, part, observ- Anlmadverto, e"re, i, sum, a. to observe, to perceive, to regard, to consider, to punish Animal, alis, n. an animal, a living creature, a man Animalis, e, adj. animal, living, relating to life Animans, tis, part, animating, putting life into Animans, tis,/. or n., sometimes m., any thing that hath life Animatio, onis,/. animation Animator, oris, m. an encourager Animatus, a, um, part, animated, living, encouraged Animatus, a, um, adj. affected to, minded [life Ammo, as, a. to animate, to give Ammose, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. courageously, boldly, bravely Antmosus, a, um, adj. courageous bold, brave, daring, hardy Animula, ae, /. the life, a poor little soul [sweetheart Anlmtdus, i, m. a little soul, a Animus, i, m. the mind, the soul, the heart, conscience, anger, courage, spirit, disposition, humour Anisum, i, n. anise-seed, an herb Annalis, e. adj. of a year Annalis, is, m. a year-book. An nales, pi. annals, histories of things done from year to year Annavigo, as, a. to sail to, or by Anne ? conj. inter, whether or no ? Annectans, tis, part, joining to Annecto, ei-e, xi, xum, a. to annex, to join, knit Annellus, i, m. dim. a little ring Annexus, a, um, part, annext, joined to [union Annexus, us, m. a joining to, Annlculus, a, um, adj. of one year's age, or growth Annifer, a, um, adj. bearing all the year [endeavour Annlsurus, a, um, part, that will Annitens, tis, part, earnestly, en- deavouring Annitor, i, xus, and sus, dep. to lead unto, earnestly to endea- vour Anniversarius, a, um, adj. anni- versary, yearly Annixus, a, um, part, leaning to, endeavouring earnestly Annona, ae, /. a year's increase from land, corn, a provision of corn, an allowance of victuals Annosus, a, um, adj. aged Annotatio, onis, /. an annotation Annotatiunciila, ae,/. a short note Ann6tator, oris, m. one who writes annotations, an observer Ann5tatus, a, um, part, noted, observed AnnStatus, us, m. a remark Annotinus, same as Anniculus Ann6to, as, a. to note, to set down, to remark, to observe Annua, orum, n. a yearly salarr, &C [senting Annuens, tis, part, nodding, as- Annularis, e, adj. having a ring Anniilarius, a, um, adj. like a ring Annularius, i, m. a ring-maker Anntilus, i, m. a ring, any thing like a ring, a seal Annumgrandus, a, um, part, to be numbered [ed Annumgratus, a,um, part, reckon- Anniimero, as, a. to number Annunciatio, onis, /. the annun- ciation, the delivery of a mes- sage Annuncio, as, a. to deliver a mes- sage, to tell Annuo, ere, a. and n. to nod, to intimate by a nod, to hint, to affirm, to promise, tn assent Annus, i, m. a year, time Annuus, a, um, adj. yearly, done every year An6dyna, orum, pi. n. anodynes Anomalia, ae, /. irregularity, a de- parture from law Anomalus, a, um. adj. anomalous, irregular Anonymus, a, um, adj. anonymous Anormis, e, adj. without rule Anqulrendus, a, um, part, to be enquired into [into Anqulrens, tis, part, enquiring Anqu\ro, ere, sivi, situm, a. to ANT i enquire, to make diligent search, to acquire Anqulsitus, a, um, part, tried, &c. Ansa, ae, /. a handle, a buckle, a latchet, occasion Ansatus, a, um, l. n. Ash- Wed- nesday Ctnerarius, i, m. a man who makes dresses for women Cingreus, a, um, adj. of, or like ashes, of an ash-colour Cinencms, a, um, adj. baked, or roasted under ashes CinSrosus, a, um, adj. full of ashei Cingendus, a, um, part, to be en- compassed, or girded about Cingens, tis, part, tying round Cingillus, i, m. dim. a little girdle Cingo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to sur- round, to tie round, or about, to gird, to environ, to beset Cingiila, re,/, a girth, or band Cingulum, i, a. a girdle, a band, the cestus of Venus, a zone, a climate Cimflo, onis, m. a curler of hair, a chymist Cinis, CinSris, m. and f. ashes, embers, cinders, relics Cinnab&ri, n. and Cinnab&ris, is, /. cinnabar, a gum, redlead Cinnamominus, a, um, adj. made of cinnamon Cinn&momum, i, m. the cinna- mon-tree, or cinnamon itself Cinnamum, i, n. idem Cinnus, i, m. a hotchpotch, a medley, a potion, a plaiting of the hair in locks and curls Cio, ire, ivi, Itum, a. to stir, excite Cippus, i, ik. a palisado, or sharp • stake, wooden shackles, or stocks for the feet, a gravestone, or monument Circa, prep, cum, ace. about, near, near to, with, in, concerning Circanea, re, / a kite Circenses, sc. ludi, Juv. games, or exercises of wrestling, running, &c. kept in the circus Circensis, e, adj. of, or belonging to the circus, or place of exer- cise Circes, itis, m. a hoop, or ring, a sort ol olives Circinatio, onis, /. a turning round, a measuring with com- passes Circinatus, a, um, part, com- passed, rounded Circino, as, a. to make a circle, to compass round, to turn round Circinus, i, m. a pair of compasses, the shingles Circiter, prep, with ace., and adv. about, nigh unto Circlus, i, m. for Circulus, a hoop Circueo, or Circumeo, Ire, Ivi, itum, a. to go about, to sur- round Circuitio, or Circumltio, onis, /. a circuit, a going the rounds, the fetching a compass Circuitor, oris, m. a night-watch, a pedlar Circuitus, us, m. a circuit, a com- pass, a circumference Circuitus, a, um, part, gone about, compassed round Circulans, tis, part, turning ths head round Circularis, e, adj. circular round CIR * CIR CIR Circulating adv. in a circle Circulator, oris, m. any hawker for gain, a jester, a mounte- bank Circulatorius, a, um, adj. be- longing to strollers, mounte- banks, &c. Circulatrix, Icis, /. a she gipsy, &c. Circulo, as, a. and n. to environ, to compass about Circulor, ari, dtp. to meet in com- panies, to run to and fro, to hawk about, to stroll Circulus, i, m. a circle, an orb, a compass, a ring, a hoop, a com- pany of persons standing Circum, prep, with ace. about, round about, with Circum, adv. around, about Circilmactio, onis, /. a turning round [round Circumactus, a, um, part, turned Circumactus, us, m. a turning round Circumagendus, a, um, part, to whirl, or be whirled about Circumagens, tis, part, turning round Circumaggeratus, a, um, part. heaped about, covered over Circumaggero, as, a. to heap about Circumago, ere, egi, actum, a. to turn round, or about, to wheel, or drive about, to chase Circumambulo, as, a. to walk round about [about Circumaro, as, a. to plough round Circumcidaneus, a, um, adj. cut about Circumcldendus, a, um, part, to be cut off, or circumcised, to be forbidden Circumcido, ere, di, sum, a. to cut about, or off, to circumcise, to prune, or lop, to shorten, or take off, to retrench Circumcingens, tis, part, com- passing round Circumcingo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to surround, to compass round Cireumcirca, adv. on every side CircumGise, adv. briefly, concisely Circunicisio, onis, /. circumcision Circumcisura, se, /. a cutting, or incision Circumcisus, a, um, part, pruned, lopped, cut off, or away, pared, circumcised, contracted Circumclaudo, ere, si, sum, a. to enclose round Circumcludo, gre, si, sum, a. to inclose round, to encompass, to hem in Circumclusus, a, um, part, shut in, closed in, surrounded CircumcSlo, ere, ui, culfum, a. to dwell about or nigh, to till about Circumculco, as, a. to trample all over, or down [about Circumcursans, tis, part, running Cireumcurso, as, n. to run up and down, or hither and thither Circumdandus, a, um, part, to be surrounded Circumdatus, a, um, part, com- passed, surrounded, environed, armed Circumdo, as, edi, atum, a. to surround, to compass about, to inclose, to clasp fast about, to beset, to prescribe Circumdiico, fire, xi, a. to lead round, or about, to lead out of SO the way, to impose on, to abolish Circumductio, 6nis»/. a bringing round, an amplification, a cir- cumference, a cheating Circumductus, a, um, part, sur- rounded, wrapped [ference Circumductus, us, m. a circum- Circumeo, ire, Ivi, a. to go about, or round about, to encircle, to encompass, to surround Circumeqtuto, as, a. to ride about Ch-cumerro, as, a. to wander about, to move up and down Circiimeundus, a, um, part, to be gone about, to be gone round Circumfgrens, tis, part, carrying round [ference Circumfcrentia, se, /. circum- Circuvnfero, tfili, a. to carry .about, or round, to report, to purify by lustration Circumfinio, ivi, Itum, a. to bring to an end, to enclose round about Circumfirmandus, a, um, part, to be upheld, or supported round Circmnnrmo, as, a. to fortify and make strong on all sides, to support Circumflans, tis, part, blowing on all sides Circumflecto, ere, xi, sum, a. to bend about, to fetch a compass, to circumflect a word Circumflexio, onis, /. a turning about Circumflexus, a, um, part, cir- cumflexed, bowed, or bent about Circumflo, as, a. to blow on all sides [round Circumfluens, tis, part, flowing Circumfluo, ere, xi, a. to flow about, to abound Circumfluus, a, um, edj. that flows, or runs about, flowed about Circumf6dio, 6re, di, ssum, a. to dig about Circumforaneus, a, um, adj. that goes up and down, that is car- ried»about the market CircumfSratus, a, um, part, bored round Circumforo, as, a. to bore round Circumfossor, oris, m. a pioneer Cireumfossura, ae, /. a digging about Circumfremo, ere, ui, a. to chirp, chatter, or make a noise about Circumfrlco, as, a. to rub all over Circumfulgeo, ere, si, n. to shine on every side Circumfundo, 6re, fudi, sum, a. to pour about, to encompass Circ.umfusus, a, um, part, circum- ambient, surrounded, routed, slain Circumgglatus, a, um, part, frozen all over Circumgemo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to groan, or roar round about Circumgesto, as. a. to carry about CircumglObatus a, um, part. gathered into heaps, made round [about Circumgi-edior, i, dep. to march Circumgressus, us, m. a going about Circumhumatus, a, um, adj. hav- ing earth cast about, earthed Circumjacens, tis, part, lying round, about Circumjaceo, ere, n. to lie about Circumjectus, a, um, part, liid. cast, made, or situate about, near, surrounded [round Circumiens, euntis, part, going Circumjicio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to cast round about, to compass Circumiturus, a, um, part, about to go round, or surround Circumitio, onis,/. a going about Circumltus, us, m. a going the farthest way Circumlabens, tis, part, sliding, or gliding round about Circumlambo, 6re, a. to lick about Circumlatro, are, a. to bark round, to rail and bawl at one Circumlatus, a, um, part, carried about Circumlavo, as, iavi, lotum, and lavatum, a. to wash, or flow round Circumligo, as, a. to tie about Circumlinio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to anoint all over [smeared Circumllnltus, a, um, part, be- Circumllno, ere, llvi, levi, anrflini, litum, a. to anoint, or daub all over Circumlitio, onis, /. an anointing about, a polishing, burnishing, or putting the last hand to a thing Circumlltus, a, um, part, anointed, &c. over, washed, gilt CircumlScutio, onis, /. a circum- locution, a compass, tedious- ness Circumloquens, tis, .parr, speaking by circumlocution Circunil5quor, i, quutus, and cutus, dep. to use many words Circumlucens, tis, part, shining round Circuraluo, ere, ui, lutum, a. to wall about Circumlustro, as, a. to go rouud about, to reconnoitre Circumliivio, onis, /. the flowing about of waters Circummissus, a, um, part, sent round about Circummitto, ere, si, ssum, o. to send round about Circummcenio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to wall about Circummoenitus, a, um, pa~t. walled about [licking Circummulcens, tis, part, gently Circummulceo, ere, si, a. to stroke softly, to touch gently Circummunio, ire, Ivi, a. to in- trench C ire mnm (initio, onis, /. the in- vesting of a place Circummunltus, a, um, part, de- fended on every side, guarded Circumnascens, tis, part, growing about [about Circumnascor, i, dep. to grow Circumnavlgo, are, a. to sail round Circumnecto, 6re, xui and xi, xum, a. to tie round, or connect, to join Circumobruo, 6re, ui, utum, a. to cover over with earth, to oveday Circum pactus, a, um, pa-t. set round about Circurapadanus, a, rail, adj. lying about the river Po Circumpango, ere, egi, actum, a. to set, or plant all about Circumpavio, is, Ire, Itum, a. tn pave, ram, or beat about Circumpavltus, a, um, part, paved, and rammed down all over cm CIR CIT Circsimpgdes, ran, pi. m. pages, lacqueys, waiters Circumpendens, tis, part, hang- ing round Circumplector, i, xus, dep. to em- brace, to surround, to encom- pass Cucumplexus, a, um, part, sur- rounded, surrounding Circumplexus, us, m. an em- bracing, or twisting about Circumplicatus, a, am, part, twist- ed about, entwined Circumplico, as, a. to fold, or wind about, to roll, or wrap about Circumpono, 6re, sui, ltum, a. to lay, or put all about [round C ircumpositus, a, um, part, placed Circumpotatio, onis,/. a drinking round [round Circumpurgo, as, a. to cleanse Circumquaque, adv. every where, on every side Circumrado, ere, si, sum, a. to shave round, to scrape about Circumrasio, onis, /. a scraping off [round Circumrasus, a, um, part, scraped Circumretio, Ire, Ivi, a. to ensnare Circumretltus, a, um, part, catch- ed in a net, entangled, hamper- ed Circumriguus, a, um, adj. watered round about Circumrodo, ere, si, sum, a. to gnaw about, to detract Circumsalto, as, a. to dance round Circumscalpo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to scratch, or scrape all round Circumscindo, fire, scidi, scissum, a. to cut round about Circumscribendus, a, um, part. to be circumscribed, bounded Circmnscrlbens, tis, part, circum- scribing, concealing Circumscrlbo, fire, psi, ptum, a. to circumscribe, to limit, or bound, to draw round, to com- prise briefly, to cheat Circumscripta, ae, ui, cultum, a. to till, to cultivate, to deck, trim, or adorn, to piune, to dwell in, to inhabit, to frequent, to worship, to honour, to love and esteem, to be attached to, to make love, or court to Colocasia, a?, /., and C616casium, i, n. an Egyptian bean COL COlOcyntkis, ulis, /. a kind oi wild gourd, purging phlegm Colon, i, n. the great gut winding from the left side to the right, a member of a sentence Colona, ae,/. a country-woman COlonarium, i, n. a land-tax COlonia, ae, /. a colony, or plan- tation, a company of people transplanted from one place to another Colonicus, a, um, adj. pertaining to a colony, or husbandry COlonus, a, um, adj. of a colony, that may be tilled, fit to be tilled COlonus, i, m. a husbandman, a farmer, a planter, a hind, or country fellow at service COlOphon, onis, m. an end, a con- clusion Color, or COlos, Oris, m. a colour, a die, or hue, a complexion, outward show, or beauty, a cloak, or pretence, a plea COloiate, adv. by pretence COloratus, a, um, part, ior, comp. coloured, painted, set out, or off, garnished, trimmed, vamped, varnished, disguised COlOro, are, a. to colour, to dye, to give a complexion, or set a gloss, to tan, to make tawny COiosseus, a, um, adj. colossean, giant-like, gigantic [size Colosslcus, a, um, adj. of a huge COlossinus color, a bright purple COlossus, i, m. a huge pillar, or .statue Colostra, ae,/. and trum, i, n. the first milk after birth, biestings COlostratio, onis,/. a disease COlostratus, a, um, adj. thick, like biestings [pent Coluber, bri, m. a snake, a ser- COlubra, ae,/. a female snake COlubrifer, a, um, adj. having snaky tresses COlubrlnus, a, um, adj. of a snake, wily Colum, i, n. a colander, a strainer, a wheel, a member of a sen- tence, the colic COlumba, ae,/. a dove, a pigeon COlumbar, aris, n. a pillory, a hole in the side of a ship, a mortice^ hole Columbaria, ae,/. a pigeon-house COlumbaris, e, adj. of a pigeon Columbarium, i, n. a pigeon- house, a dove-cote COlumbarius, i, m. a keeper of a dove-house COluinbatlm, adv. like doves Columbina, ae, /. columbine, ver- vain COlumbinus, a, um, adj. of pigeons COlumbor, ari, atus sum, dep. to bill like doves, to kiss COlumbiilus, i, m. a young dove Columbus, i, m. a dove, a pigeon Columella, ae, /. a little pillar, a tombstone COlumellaris, e, adj. of the fashion of a little pillar COlumen, inis, n. a principal beam, or prop, a buttress, a stay, or support Colilmis, e, adj. safe, healthy COlumna, ae,/ a column, a pillar, a post, a support COlumnarium, i, n. a tribute for every pillar [pillRr COlumnelia, 88, /. dim. a little COluri, orum, pi. m. imaginary COM COM COM circles meeting in the poles of the world COlurnus, a, urn, adj. made of hazel Colus, i,/. also Colu, a distaff COluthea, orum, pi. n. sweetmeats C6lymbad.es, um, pi. f. pickled olives Coma, ae, /. the hair, a bush, or head of hair, a branch, a leaf Comans, tis, part, having long hair, bushy, bearing long grass Comarchus, i, m. an earl, a go- vernor of a city Comatorius, a,um, adj. of, or per- taining to the hair COmatus, a, um, part, having hair, adorned with hair, having branches Ccmbibo, ere, bibi, itum, a. to drink together, to drink up, or in, to suck, or take in Comblbo, onis, m. a pot-com- panion Comburendus, a, um, part, to be burnt Comburens, tis, part, burning, consuming, destroying Comburo, 6re, ssi, stum, a. to burn, to consume with fire, to burn up, to scorch, parch Combustio, onis,/. a combustion, a burning Combustus, a, um, part, burnt CSmgdendus, a, um, part, to be eaten up Comedo, is, or comes, c5mest, gdere, or esse, edi, esum, or estum, a. to eat, to eat up, to devour, to waste, to consume, to squander away Comedo, onis, m. a glutton, a spendthrift Comens, tis, part, combing Comes, itis, c. g. a companion, an attendant, a follower, an assist- ant, a partner, a partaker Comessabundus, same as Comis- sabundus Comessans, tis, part, rioting Comessatio, onis, /. same as Comissatio Comessator, same as Comissator C6messe,/o?- Comedere Comessem,/oi- Comederem Comessor, same as Comissor Comestura, ae, /.. an eating, a feeding Comesus, and CQmestus, a, um, part, eaten up [eat C&mesurus, a, um, part. about to CCmeta, and Cometes, 33, m. a comet Cornice, adv. like a comedy, comi- cally, pleasantly Cdmicus, a, um, a preserved, made savory, well relished, tem- pered, mixed Conditus, a, um, part, laid up, concealed, hidden, inclosed, buried, founded, built, made, composed, stale Conditus, us, m. a seasoning, a preserving, a pickling Condo, gre, didi, ltum, a. to lay up, to hoard, to stow, to hide, or conceal, to keep close, to put up, to close, to bury, to found, to build, to compose, or write Condocefacio, ere, eci, actum, a. to teach, to acquaint, to in- form Condocgfactus, a, um, part, in- structed, &c. [teach Condoceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. to Condoctus, a, um, part, ior, comp. taught, or instructed together Cond61eo, ere, n. to condole, or sympathize with, to grieve Cohdolesco, ere, incep. n. to grieve, to smart Condonandus, a, um, part, to be forgiven [away Condonatio, 6nis, /. a giving Condonatus, a, um, part, given, granted, forgiven Condono, are, a. to give willingly and freely, to bestow, to grant, to pardon, or forgive, to omit Condormio, ire, Ivi, ltum, n. to sleep together Condormisco, ere, incep. to fall asleep Conducendus, a, um, part, to be hired [gaging Conducens, tis, part, hiring, en- Condueiblhs, e, adj. ior, comp. conducible, expedient Conduco, ere, xi, ctum, a. to con- duct, to lead, or bring along with, to assemble, to hire Conductio, onis, /. a hiring, a renting, or taking by lease, a taking to do at a price, a col- lection, an inference, a deduc- tion Conductitius, a, um, adj. that is, or may be hired Conductor, 6ri% m. he that takes, or hires, a tenant, an under- taker Conductum, i, n. a thing hired Conductus, a, um, part, hired, taken to hire, taken up at use, brought together Condupllcans, tis, part, doubling CON Conduplicatio, onis, /. a doubling, a duplicate Conduplicatus, a, um, part. doubled Condupllco, are, a. to double, to pay double, to return double Condiiro, are, a. to harden greatly Condus, i, m. a butler, a steward Condyloma, atis, n. a swelling, a scab Condylus, i, m. a knuckle, a joint, a ring Confabricor, atus sum, dep. to forge, or make, to devise Cont abulatio, onis, /. confabu- lation, discourse, a talking to- gether Confabulor, atus sum, dep. to tell tales, to talk together Confarreatio, onis, /. the solem- nizing of a marriage, by eating a bride cake together Confarreaturus, a, wn, part, about to marry with a bride-cake Confarreatus, a, um, part, mar- ried with a bride-cake eaten to- gether, lawfully coupled to- gether Confarreo, avi, atum, n. to marry with a bride-cake eaten together Confatalis, e, adj. of the same fate Confectio, onis,/. a making up, a writing, a dispatching Confector, oris, m. a dispatcher, an ender, or finisher, a con- sumer, waster, or destroyer, one who fought with wild beasts in the amphitheatre Confectura, se,/. the making, or doing of a thing Confectus, a, um, part, finished, ended, dispatched, performed, obtained, won, worn out, wast- ed, spoiled, destroyed, killed, murdered Conferbeo, ere, ui, n. to grow very hot, to grow together Confercio, ire, si, turn, a. to stuff, to drive thick and close Ccnferendus, a, um, part, to be compared Conferens, tis, part, bringing, or getting together, comparing Conf 6ro, tuli, ferre, tollatum, a. and n. to bring, carry, put, or lay together, to confer, to.cou- duce, to contribute Confertim, adv. in a heap, closely Confertus, a, um, part, ior, comp. issimus, superl. full, filled, cram- med, thick and close together Confervefacio, fire, a. to make hot Conferveo, ere, n. to be very hot, to boil up, to knit together, to join Confervesco, fire, incep. to grow scalding, or boiling hot, to seethe Confessio, onis,/. a confession Confessus, a, um, part, confess- ing, owning, confessed, pro- fessed, plain, manifest, not to be denied Confestlm, adv. immediately, forthwith [pin Conilbula, m,f. a clasp, a wooden Conficiendus, a, um, part, to be made, done, dispatched, pro- cured, killed, &c. Conficiens, tis, part, and adj. issimus, svperl. dispatching, effective, efficient Conflcio, gre, eci, ectum, a. to finish, or make an end of, to CON CON CON dispatch, to perform, to effect, or accomplish, to get, or obtain, to procure, to raise, to spend, or waste, to consume, to wear out, or away, conquer, to kill, or slay Confictio, onis, /. a forging Confictor, oris, m. he who fabri- cates a thing, a fabricator Confictus, a, um, part, counter- feited Confidens, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. trusting, hoping, confident, bold, daring, rash, presumptuous, foolhardy, impudent Confldenter, adv. ius, comp. issi- me, superl. confidently, boldly, with assurance, audaciously Confidcntia, se, /. confidence, boldness, courage, assurance, presumption, foolhardiness • Confldentiloquus, i, m. a bold speaker Confido, ere, idi and Isus sum, n. to confide, rely, or depend upon, to put confidence in, to be con- fident, or well assured, to trust Conf Igo, ere, xi, mm, a. to stick or thrust into, to nail, or fasten together, to pierce, to shoot, to kill [ioned Configuratus, a, um, part, fash- Conflguro, are, a. to fashion, to form [cleave Confindo, 6re, fidi, fissum, a. to Confingo, 6re, nxi, ictum, a. to form, or make, to shape, or fashion, to feign, forge, or in- vent Conf Inia, um, pi. n. the confines Confinis, e, adj. next to, adjoin- ing, bordering, bounding, lying very near, joined to Confinis, is, m. a borderer Confinitas, atis,/. neighbourhood, nearness Conflnium, i, n. a confine, the marches, frontier, limit, or bound, nearness of place, like- ness, a neighbour Conflo, 6ri, n. pass, to be brought to pass, made, or done Confirmandus, a, um, part, to be confirmed Confirmans, tis, part, confirming Confirmatio, onis, /. a confirma- tion, assurance, encouragement, consolation Confirmator, oris, m. a confirmer, an assurer, an insurer Confirmaturus, a, um, part, about to confirm, about to encourage Confirmatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. confirmed, made strong, fortified, constant, re- solute Confirmltas, atis, /. sturdiness, resolution, firmnesB Confirmo, are, a. to confirm, to establish, to strengthen, or for- tify, to encourage, to hearten, to recover, to get strength, to make good Confiscatio, 6nis,/. a confiscation Confiscatus, a, um, part, confis- cated, forfeited to the exche- quer, seized on, laid up in the treasury Confisco, are, a. to confiscate, to seize as forfeited to the trea- sury f'onflsio, 6nis, /. an affianc, or assurance 42 Confisus, a, um, part, trusting, relying Confltendus, a, um, part, to be confessed Confitens, tis, part, confessing Confiteor, eri, essus sum, dep. to confess, to own, or acknow- ledge, to profess, to declare Confixus, a, um, part, pricked, thrust, or shot through, pierced Conflaccesco, is, n. to be allayed, or weakened, to grow calm Conflagratus, a, um, part, burnt up Conflagro, axe, a. to burn, or set on fire Conflans, tis, part, blowing Confiatilis, e, adj. cast, or molten Confiatio, onis, /. the melting of metal Conflator, oris, m. a founder Conflatura, a?, /. a melting, a casting Conflatus, a, um, part, blown to- gether, melted down, cast, for- ged, contrived, made up, com- posed [bowed Cocfiexus, a, um, part, bent, Confiictatus, a, um, part, strug- gling, grappling with Conflictio, onis, /. a crashing, clashing, or dashing of one against another, a conflict Conrlicto, are, n. to struggle, to strive, to encounter, to trouble, to vex, to afflict Conflictor, atus sum, dep. to struggle, to encounter, to have to do with, to be fretted Conflictus, us, m. the dashing, or striking of one thing against another, a justling together Confllgo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to con- tend, to strive, to encounter, to engage, to try bylaw, to debate, to dispute, to clash Conflo, are, a. to blow, or blow together, to melt, to forge, to found, or cast, to get, or pro- cure, to raise, to cause, or work, to make, to contrive Confiuctuor, ari, dep. to fluctuate, to be uncertain, to wave to and fro Confiuens, tis, part, flowing to- gether, flocking in Confluens, tis, m. a place where two rivers run together Confluentia, ae,/. a confluence Confluo, ere, xi, xum, n. to flock, or flow together, to run, to re- sort, to come ConfOdio, ere, odi, ossum, a. to dig, to dig up, to gore, to stab, to cut Confoedero, are, a. to confederate Confore, to be, to be brought about Conformandus, a, um, part, to be formed Conformatio, onis,/. the framing, fashioning, ordering, or dispos- ing of a thing, an embellish- ment Conformatus, a, um, part, formed Conformis, e, adj. of like form, conformable, agreeable, suit- able, convenient, fashionable Conforaritas, atis,/. conformity Conformo, are, a. to conform, to adapt, to form, shape, or fashion, to make like Conlornlco, are, a. to make like an arch, to arch, to vault Confossio, onis, /. a stabbing Confossor, Oris, m. he that staDs, or digs Confossus, a, um, part, ior, comp. digged, stabbed, thrust through, piercpd ConfOveo, ere, a. to cherish Confractus, a, um, part, broken, bruised Confractus, us, m. roughness Confragose, adv. roughly, rug- gedly Confragosus, a, um, adj. rough, rugged, craggy, uneven, uneasy and troublesome to go in, hard to understand [rugged Confragus, a, um, adj. rough, Conftemebundus, a, um, part. making a terrible noise Confremltus, us, m. a. great roar- ing Confremo, ere, ui, n. to make a / great noise, to roar, to murmur, to ring, to resound Confricatus, a, um, part, rubbed Confrico, are, ui, a. to rub, to rub hard, or down, to scratch, to exasperate ConfrTgeo, ere, n. to grow cold Confringo, ere, egi, actum, a. to break, or dash in pieces, to bruise, to split, to break open Confiigiens, tis, part, fleeing Confugio, ere, ugi, gitum, n. to flee, to flee or go for shelter, &c, to have recourse, to betake oneself Confugium, i, n. a place of suc- cour and refuge, a retreat, a harbour Confulgeo, ere, si, n. to shine Confundens, tis, part, mingling, &c. Confundo, £fe, fudi, fusum, a. to confound, to mix, mingle, or jumble together, to blend, to pour, to disturb, to trouble, to discompose [sedly Ccnfuse, adv. ius, comp. confu- Confusim, adv. confusedly Confusio, onis, /. a mixing, or jumbling together, confusion, disorder, trouble, shame, shame- facedness Confusiirus, a, um, part, about to confound, or disorder Confiisus, a, um, part, and adj. from part, ior, comp. issimus, superl. confused, jumbled to- gether, mixed, or mingled, hav- ing mixed, confounded, fright- ed, terrified, disturbed, disor- dered Confutatio, onis,/. a confutation, a disproving [accused Confutatus, a, tun, part, confuted, Confuto, are, a. to confute, to disprove, to convict, to reprove, to allay, to repress . Congelabilis, e, adj. congeal able Congelatio, onis,/. a congealing Congelatus, a, um, part, con- gealed Congelldus, a, um, adj. chill, cool Congelo, are, a. to congeal, to freeze, to starve CongemTnans, tis, part, doubling Cong6minatio, onis, /. a redoub- ling [doubled Congeminatus, a, um, part. Congemino, are, a. to redouble, or multiply, to double, to make two of one Congemo, ere, ui, n. to groan, m sigh round, to groan ; a to bo- wail, to lament CON CON CON Congener, gneris, adj. of one stock, kindred, or sort Oonggngratus, a, uni, part, be- gotten together Conggngro, are, a. to join in alli- ance, to unite, or associate Congenltus, a, uro, adj. born with Conger, and Congrus, i, m. a fish Conggries, ei,/. a heap, a pile, a hoard Congerminatus, a, um, part, bud- ded, or growing together Congero, ere, ssi, stum, a. to heap, pile, or lay up, to amass, to get together, to hoard Congerro, 6nis, m. a merry com- panion [gether Congestio, onis, /. a heaping to- ^.ongestitius, a, um, adj. cast up in heaps, heaped up, raised, loose Congesturus, a, um, part, about to heap up Congestus, a, um, part, heaped, piled, or laid up, amassed, heap- ed, or brought together Congestus, us, m. aheap, a carry- ing, or bringing of things to- gether Congialis, e, adj. holding a gallon Congiarium, i, n. a vessel holding a gallon, a largess, a dole, a gift in corn, or money Congiarius, a, um, adj. holding a gallon [more Congius, i, m. a gallon, or a little Conglaciatus, a, um, part, frozen Conglacio, are, n. to freeze, or turn to ice [others Conglisco, fire, n. to shine with Conglobatlm, adv. in a round lump Corgl6batio, onis, /. a gathering round, or like a ball ConglSbatus, a, um, part, gather- ed round together, accumulated Conglobo, are, a. to gather into a ball, or lump Conglomgriitus, a, um, part, heap- ed, or wound together Conglomgro, are, a. to wind upon a bottom, to heap up Conglutinans, tis, part, glueing together, closing Conglutinatio, onis, /. a glueing, a joining together Conglutlnatus, a, um, part, glued together, cemented, made up, formed Conglutino, are, a. to glue, or cement, to join, to close up Conglutinosus, a, um, adj. gluti- nous Congraico, are,n., and Congrsecor, atus sum, dep. to feast, to make good cheer, to live merrily Congratulans, tis, part, congratu- lating Congratiilatio, onis, /. congratu- lation, or a wishing of joy, a rejoicing with any one for his good fortune Congratulator, Oris, m. he that rejoices at one's prosperity Congratulor, atus sum, dep. to congratulate, or wish one joy C'ongredicns, tis, part, going to- gether, meeting, encountering, engaging Congrgdior, essus sum, dep. to go together, to meet, or assemble, to encoaater, to engage, to join battle CongrggabtT.s, e, cdj. easily as- sembled a iciable Congrggans, tis, part, collecting together Congrggatio, 6nis, /. a congrega- tion, an assembly, society, or company, an assembling Congrggatus, a, um, part, gathered together, assembled, condensed, thickened Congrggo, are, a. to gather, or assemble together Congressio, onis, /. a coming to- gether, a meeting with, an as- sembly, an encounter Congressus, a, urn, part, meeting, assembling, encountering, en- gaging Congressus, us, m. an engage- ment, or battle, an encounter, a meeting, or coining together, an interview, a conference Congrex, ggis, c. g. of the same flock Congruens, tis, part, and adj. issimus, superl. agreeing, an- swering, suitable, meet, tit Congruentgr, adv. aptly, fitly, suitable Congruentia, ae, /. agreeableness, suitableness, fitness Congruo, ere, ui, n. to agree, to accord, to suit, to answer, to fall out Congruus, a, um, adj. agreeable, suitable, proper, fit, apt, con- venient Conjectans, tis, part, guessing at Conjectatio, onis, /. a conjecturing Conjectatorig, adv. by conjecture Conjectio, onis, /. a casting, throwing, or hurling, a divina- tion, or interpreting of dreams, a conjecture, or guess Conjecto, are, a. to throw, or cast, to conjecture, divine Conjector, oris, m. an interpreter of dreams, a diviner, a guesser Conjectrix, Icis, /. she who in- terprets dreams Conjectura, a, /. a conjecture, or guess, an imagination, or con- ceit, an interpretation Conjectiiralis, e, adj. conjectural Conjecturus, a, um, part, about to cast Conjectus, a, um, part, cast, hurled, flung, thrown, conjec- tured, guessed, divined Conjectus, us, m. a casting, hurl- ing, or throwing, a discharge, a cast Conifer, or Comfgrus, a, um, adj. tapering, spiring Coniger, gra, um, adj. the same Conjiciendus, a, um, part, to be cast Conjicio, gre, eci, ectum, a. to cast together, to cast, to throw, to fling, to hurl, to drive, to put, to comprise, to digest, to state, to lay open, to conjecture, to guess Conisco, are, n. to butt as a ram, to throw the dust about C6nissans, tis, part, butting COnisso, are, n. to butt, to frisk about, to raise dust, to prepare for fight C6nisterium, i, n. a place for sprinkling wrestlers with dust, after they were anointed with Conjoga, ee,f. a wife [oil Conjugalis, e, adj. conjugal, of marriage Conjiigalitgr, adv. like married persons, in the maimer of such Conjugata, orum, pi. n. worda that come of one original Conjugatio, onis,/. a conjugation, a yoking, or coupling together, a derivation of words of one kind Conjugator, oris, m. a joiner, a coupler, a matcher Conjugatus, a, um, part, joined, joked, or coupled, married Conjiigialis, e, adj. belonging to marriage, or wedlock Conjugium, i, n. marriage, wed- lock, a match, carnal copula- tion, a pair of creatures mak and female, a husband Conjugo, are, a. to yoke, or couple together, to marry Conjugulus, a, um, adj. paired, mated, matched Conjugus, a, um, adj. the same Conjunctg, adv. issimg, sv.perl. jointly, intimately Conjunctim, adv. together, joint- ly, unitedly, intimately Conjunctio, onis,/. a conjunction, a joining, or mixing together, union, alliance, affinity, near- ness, agreement, concord, mu- tual love, familiarity Conjuncturus, a, um, part, about to join Conjunctus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. con- joined, joined together, joined, united, married, allied, akin, belonging to, adjoining to Conjungendus, a, um, part, to be joined together Conjungo, gre, xi, ctum, a. to conjoin, to join together, to join, to couple, to unite, to as- sociate, to ally Conjurans, tis, part, conspiring \ Conjuratio, onis, /. a conspiracy, a confederacy, a general com- pact Conjuratus, a, um, part, con- spired, combined, united, con- spiring Conjuratus, i, m. a conspirator Conjuro, are, a. to conjure, to conspire together, to plot, to swear, to swear together to do all one thing Conjux, ugis, c. g. a husband, or wife, a married man, or woman, one who was expected to be so Conlabgfio, figri, n. to go to decay Conlatro, are, a. to bark with, to rail at, to decry Conlaxo, are, a. to slacken Conlueo, are, a. to lop boughs Connatalis, e, adj. that hath the same birth-day with others Connato, are, a. to swim together, . to rival Connectens, tis, part, connecting Connecto, ere, xi and xui, xum, a. to connect, to knit, tie, link, join, or fasten together, to join, or add Connexio, onis, /. a connexion, a joining together, a conclusion Connexivus, a, um, adj. copulative Connexum, i, n. a conclusion Connexus, a, um, part, connected, joined, or fastened together, joined, united, tied, or trussed up Connexus, us, w. a knitting, tying, or joining together, a j oint, « knot Connicto, fee, a, to wink often CON CON CON Connisus, a, ma, part, striving together Connitor, i, xus or sus sum, dep. to endeavour, to struggle, to try to the utmost, to travail with child, to yearn, to bring forth Connivens, tis, part, conniving, winking at, winking Conniveo, ere, ivi and ixi, n. to connive, to wink at, to wink, to twinkle Connlvo, fire, same as Conniveo Connixus, a, um, part, leaning, bending forward, yeaning Connodo, are, a. to knit together Connflbialis, e, adj. pertaining to wedlock, or marriage Connubilis, e, adj. marriageable Connubllo, are, a. to make cloudy Connubium, i, n. wedlock, mar- riage, an embrace Connudatus, a, um, part, made bare, naked Connudo, are, a. to make naked, or bare, to uncover Conopeum, i, n. Conopfium, a canopy, an umbrella, a pavilion Conor, atus sum, dep. to endea- vour, to attempt, to try Conquadratus, a, mn,part .squared Conquassatio, onis,/. a shaking Conquassatus, a, um, part, shaken Conquasso, are, a. to shake in pieces, to shake, to harass, to lay waste Conqufirens, tis, pari, complaining Conqugror, i, questus sum, dep. to complain of, to bewail Conquestio, onis, /. a complain- ing Conquestus, us, m. a complaint Conquiescens, tis, part, resting Conquiesco, fire, evi, etum, n. to rest, to repose, to cease, to leave off, to abate, to acquiesce Conquieturus, a, um, part, about to rest Conqulnisco, fire, quexi, n. to nod, to bow, or bend, to stoop Conqulrendus, a, um, part, to search for, or be sought, to be probed Conqulrens, tis, part, searching for Conquiro, fire, si\i, situm, a. to seek about, to seek, to search for diligently Conqulsite, adv. exquisitely, rarely Conquisltio, onis,/. a diligent in- quiry, a pressing of soldiers Conquisitor, oris, m. a searcher for, or after, a pressmaster, a commissioner Conquisitus, a, um, part, and adj. issimus, superl. searched out, chosen, invented, devised, exquisite, fine, dainty, curious Conrldeo, ere, si, n. to laugh, to smile Conruo, ere, a. to subvert Consalutatio, onis,/. a greeting Consalutatus, a, um, part, greeted Consaluto, are, a. to salute, or greet Consanesco, fire, incep. to become whole, to grow sound Consanguinea, se. /. a kinswo- man Consanguineus, a, um, adj. of the same blood, or family, kin- dred, related Consanguineus, i, m. a cousin, a cousin-german, a relation, a kinsman of the same blood by the father's side 44 Consanguinltas, atis, /. consan- guinity, kindred by blood Consano, are, n. to heal Consarcino, are, a. to patch, to piece Consarriendus, a, um, part, to be raked, or weeded Consarrio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to rake, or weed Consauciatus, a, um, pari, wound- ed together, wounded, hurt Consaucio, are, a. to wound, or hurt ConscglSrate, adv. wickedly Consceleratus, a, um, part, and adj. issimus, superl. defiled, profaned, wicked, villanous Conscfilfiro, are, a. to profane, or unballow, to pollute [&c. Conscendens, tis, part, climbing, Conscendo, fire, di, sum, a. and n. to climb, to go up, or into, to ascend, to mount Conscensio, onis,/. an ascending, mounting, an embarking Conscensus, a, um, part, as- cended [guilty Consciens, tis, part, knowing, Conscientia, ee, /. conscience, con- sciousness, privity, knowledge, remembrance, reflection, re- morse Conscindo, fire, scidi, scissum, a. to cut, or tear in pieces, to lash, to censure severely Conscio, ire, ivi, itum, n. to know, to be privy to, to be conscious of ConsciQlus, a, um, adj. guilty, &c. Consciscendus, a, um, part, to be procured, or resolved upon Conscisco, ere, ivi, itum, a. to vote by common consent, to make an order, or act, to com- mit, to get, or procure Conscissura, se,/. a gash, a cut Conscissus, a, um, part, rent in pieces, cut Conscltus, a, um, part, decreed, resolved upon and acted Conscius, a, um, adj. conscious, privy to, knowing, obnoxious, guilty [spit Conscreor, ari, dep. to hawk, or Conscrlbendus, a, um, part, to be written, or copied out together Conscribillo, are, a. to scrawl, or scribble, to write down Conscribo, fire, psi, ptum, a. to write, to set down in writing, to make, or ordain, to list Conscripti, orum, m. senators Conscriptio, onis, /. a writing, an enrolling, or registering Conscripturus, a, um, part, about to levy Conscriptus, a, um, part, written, scribbled, enrolled, . registered, mustered [about Conscrutor, ari, dep. to search Consfico, are, ui, ctum, a. to cut Consecrandus, a, um, part, to be consecrated, or hallowed Consficratio, onis, /. a consecra- tion, or dedication Consficratus, a, um, part, con- secrated, dedicated, devoted, canonized, sainted, sworn Consficro, are, a. to consecrate, to devote, to hallow, to canon- ize, or saint, to make a god Consectandus, a, um, part, to pursue, to be pursued Consectaneus, a, um, adj. follow- ing eagerly after, hanging on sequel, a ment j 1 rt. abou? !Ct Consectans, tis, part, following Consectarium, i, n. an inference a deduction, a corollary Consectarius, a, um, adj. de. ducible Consectatio, 6nis,/. a pursuit, « running after Consectator, oris, m. he which follows, pursues, &c. Consectatrix, icis, /. she that pursues [ing Consectatus, a, um, part, pursu- Consectio, onis, /. a cutting, a hewing, a felling Consector, ari, dep. to follow up and down, to follow, to run, or hunt after, to chase, to pursue, to persecute, to haunt, to court Consficutio, onis, /. a sequel, consequence, an attainment Consecuturus, a, um, part to obtain, about to effect Consficutus, a, um, part, followj ing, succeeding, having gotten) acquired Conseminalis, e, adj. sown Consemineus, a, um, adj. sown with seeds [old Consfinescens, tis, part, growing Consfinesco, ere, sfinui, incep. to grow old, or out of date, to decay, to fade Consensio, onis,/. consent, agree- ment, one mind,, or purpose, a plot, a conspiracy, a con- federacy [&c. Consensus, a, um, part, granted, Consensus, us, m. a consent, ac- cord, or agreement, a granting, or owing Consentaneus, a, um, adj. con- sentaneous, agreeable, conso- nant, answerable, convenient, reasonable Consentiens, tis, part, consent- to con- sent, to agree, to be unanimous, to unite Consepjp, ire, psi, ptum, a. to hedge in, to inclose Conseptum, i, n. a close, an inclo- sure Conseptus, a, um, part, hedged, inclosed Consequens, tis, n. subst. a con- sequence ; part, following, next, meet Consfiquenter, adv. consequently Consequentia, ffi,/. a consequence Consfiquor, qui, qufitus, dep. to follow with, or close, to follow, to reach, or overtake, to get, o» obtain, to purchase Consfiquuturus, a, um, pari, about to obtain, or compass Consfiquutus, a, um, part, follow ing, ensuing Consero, fire, sevi, and sfirui, situm and sertum, a. to sow, set, or plant, to close, or join, to put, or lay together Conserratus, a, um, adj. indented, toothed Conserte, adv. fast, close Consertor, oris, m. a fastener Consertus, a, um, part, joined, in- terwoven, tacked, or braced, together Conserva, te, /. she that serves ■ the same mistress Conservandus, a, um, part, tc preserve, or be preserved Conservans, ti», part, preserving CON Conservatio, 6nis, /. a preserva- tion 'Conservator, Oris, m. a preserver, a keeper, a protector, a defender Conservatrix, Icis, /. she that preserves, &c. Conservaturus, a, um, part, about to preserve, or observe Conservatus, a, um, part, pre- served, saved [service Conservttium, i, n. fellowship in Conservitus, utis,/. the same Conservo, are, a. to preserve, to save, to keep, to keep warily, or entire, to maintain, to de- fend Conservus, i, m. a fellow- servant Consessio, 6nis, /. a sitting to- gether Consessor, oris, m. he that sits with, or by others L'onsessus, us, m. an assembly sitting together, a meeting, a session [pitching Consldens, tis, part, sitting, Consldeo, ere, sedi, sessum, n. to sit with, or near, to sit down, to pitch, or light, to set- tle, or be settled Consldgrandus, a, um, part, to be considered Consldgrans, tis, parf. considering Consldgrantia, ae,/. consideration Considerate, adv. ius, comp. issi- me, superl. with consideration, warily Consldgratio, onis, /. considera- tion, regard, good heed Conslderaturus, a, um, part. about to consider Consldgratus, a, um, part, ior, comp. issimus, superl. con- sidered, viewed, regarded, weighed, well thought of Considgro, are, a. to consider, to think of, to revolve, to regard, to view earnestly Consido, gre, sedi, sessum, n. to sit down, to pitch, or light, to settle, to sink down, to abate Conslgillo, are, a. to seal to- gether Consignandus, a, um, part, fit to be noticed Consignanter, adv. remarkably Consignatio, onis, /. a sealing, a marking, a handwriting Consign atus, a, um, part, sealed, signed, marked, set down, put in writing, recorded Consignifico, are, a. to signify, to show by tokens, or words Consigno, are, a. to seal, to sign, to mark, to register, or record, to confirm, or ratify Consileo, ere, n. to keep silence Consilesco, gre, n. to be silent, or still Oonsllians, tis, part, giving, or asking counsel, advising Consiliarius, a, um, adj. giving counsel Consiliarius, i, m. a counsellor Consiliator, oris, m. a counsellor, an adviser, one of the council ConsTliatrix, icis,/. she who gives advice Consiliaturus, a, um, part, about to take counsel [fetterwort Consiligo, Inis, /. bearsfoot, or Consilio, ire, ui and Ivi, sultum, n. to leap upon, to fall upon, to assault Consllior, atus sum, dep to give counsel, to advise 45 CON Consiliosus, a, um, adj. full of counsel Consilium, i, n. counsel, advice, deliberation, reason, wisdom, understanding, discretion, a design, a purpose, a project, a contrivance Consimilis, e, adj. very like Consiroiliter, adv. very like Consimiilatus, a, um, part, re- sembled [wits Consipio, fire, n. to be well in his Consistens, tis, part, staying, long lasting, durable, that bears age well Consisto, gre, stiti, itum, n. to consist, to agree, to stand to- gether, to stand fast, or good, to stand, to stop, or halt, to abide, or stay, to be at a stay, to be stopped, or stayed, to be abated Consistorium, i, it. consistory, a council-house, a council Consitio, onis, /. a planting Consitor, oris, m. a planter, a setter [plantation Consitura, ae, f. a planting, a Consitus, a, ura,part. set, planted, sown Consobrina, ae,/. a cousin, a mo- ther's sister's daughter Consobrinus, i, m. a cousin, a mo- ther's sister's son, a mother's brother's son Cons6cer, en, m. those whose sons and daughters have mar- ried together [unite Consbciandus, a, um, part, to ConsOciatio, onis, /. fellowship, society Cons6ciatus, a, um, part and adj. issimus, superl. associated, joined in fellowship ConsScio, are, a. to associate, to join together, to make partaker of Consolabilis, e, adj. that may be appeased, which comforts Consolandus, a, um, part, to be comforted Consolans, tis, part, comforting Consolatio, onis, /. consolation, comfort Consolator, oris,/, a comforter Consolatorius, a, um, adj. con- solatory [forted Consolatus, a, um, part, com- Cons61idatus, a, um, part, joined in one Cons6lido, are, a. to consolidate Consolor, atus sum, dep. to com- fort, to encourage ; pass, to be comforted Consomnio, are, a. to dream Consonans, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. sounding together, con- sonant, consistent, agreeable Consbnantia, ae,/. harmony ConsSnantissime, adv. mostagree- ably ConsSne, adv. with one voice ConsOno, are, ui, n. to make a great noise, to ring again, to resound, to echo, to agree Consonus, a, um, adj. of like sound, or tune, convenient, agreeable [asleep Consopio, ire, Ivi, itum, a to lay Consopltus, a, um, part, laid asleep Consors, tis, c. g. a consort, a partner, a sharer, a partaker Consors, tis, adj. partaking, shar- ing, like CON Consortio, onis, /. partnership, fellowship, society Consortium, i, n. fellowship, partnership, intercourse, cor- respondence Conspectus, a, um, part, and ad) ior, comp. beheld, seen, looked, or gazed at, visible Conspectus, us, m. a sight, or view, presence Conspergo, gre, si, sum, a. to be- sprinkle, to strew, to sprinkle, to dash Conspersus, a, um, part, sprin- kled, strewed, mixed, set about with, adorned Conspicatus, a, um, part, having spied, beheld Conspicax, acis, adj. evident, clear Conspiciendus, a, um, part, to be seen, or taken notice of Conspiciens, tis, part, seeing, be- holding Conspicillum, i, n. a peeping-hole, a pair of spectacles Conspicio, onis,/. a prospect Conspicio, gre, exi, ectum, a. to see, to behold, to take a view of, to look towards, to discover, or find out, to consider Conspicor, atus sum, dep. to see, or behold, to perceive, to observe Conspicuus, a, um, adj. conspi- cuous, visible, easy to be seen, clear, remarkable, eminent, ex- cellent, commendable, distin- guished Consplrans, tis, part, conspiring, uniting, agreeing Consplratg, adv. ius, comp. with great ardour Consplratio, onis,/. a conspiracy, a plot, unanimity, consent Consplratus, a, um, part, having conspired, banding together Consplratus, fts, m. a confederacy Conspiro, are, n. to conspire, to plot, to unite, to blow together Consplro, are, a. to wind round Conspissatio, onis,/. a crowding together, a thickening Conspissatus, a, um, part. thickened [curdle Conspisso, are, a. to thicken, to Conspondeo, ere, sum, n. to be surety [security Consponsor, 5ris, m. a joint Consponsus, a, um, part, mutu- ally engaged Conspumatus, a, um, part. covered with froth Conspumo, are, n. to foam, to froth Conspuo, gre, ui, utum, a. to spit upon, to spit in one's face Conspurcatus, a,um, part, defiled Conspurco, are, a. to defile, to foul Consputo, are, freq. to bespawl, to spit often at Consputus, a, um, part, spit upon Constabilio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to settle, to make sure, to assure Constabilltus, a, um, part, estab- lished, assured Constans, tis, part, costing, con- sisting Constans, tis, adj ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. constant, certain, fixed, steady, even, moderate, bold Constantgr, adv. ius, comp. isslme, superl. constantly, always, con- sistently, regularly, evenly, calmly, deliberately CON CON CON Constantia, x,f. constancy, firm- ness, steadfastness, perseve- rance, resolution, subsistence Constatiirus, a, urn, part, that will cost Constellatio, onis,/. a constella- tion, a company of stars Consternatio, onis, /. consterna- tion, great fear, astonishment, a mutiny Consternatus, a, um, part, af- frighted, dismayed, alarmed, astonished Consternens, tis, part, covering Consterno, are, a. to affright, to terrify, to dismay, to alarm, to astonish, to disorder Consterno, fire, stravi, atum, a. to strew, or cover all over, to pave, or floor, to shake Constipatus, a, um, part, thick guarded Constlpo, are, a. to cram close Constltuendus, a, um, part, to be ordered, to be managed, to be settled Constituo, ere, ui, utum, a. to constitute, to appoint, to pro- mise, to agree, to set, put, or place, to fix, or establish, to range, or dispose, to settle, re- solve, or determine, to purpose, design, or intend Constituta, orum, pi. n. statutes, decrees, ordinances Constitutio, onis,/. a constitution, order, or decree, an establish- ment, the state of the body, a stating of a cause Constltut&, adv. to the day ap- pointed, according to appoint- ment Constitutor, oris, m. an ordainer, or appointer Constitutum, i, n. a constitution, or decree, a judged case, an ap- pointment Constitutus, a, um, part, consti- tuted, appointed; settled, de- termined, agreed on, founded, formed, built, set up Consto, are, stiti, stitum ' and atum, n. to stand together, to stand, to be consistent, to con- sist, to be built of, to abide, continue Constrator, oris, m. a leveller Constratum, i, n. the deck of a ship Constratus, a, um, part, covered, strewed, paved Constrepo, ere, ui, Itum, n. to make a great noise Constricte, and Constrictlm, adv. briefly Constrictus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. bound hard, strained Constringendus, a, um, part, to be tied, or bound, to be re- strained Constringo, fire, xi, ictum, a. to bind fast, to tie straight, or up, to strain, to constrain tonstructio, onis,/. a construc- tion, a building, framing, mak- ing, or joining, a frame Constructor, oris, m. a builder Constructus, a, um, part, heaped, or piled up, built, framed, set together, or in a rank Construo, fire, xi, ctum, a. to heap up, to build, to frame, to make, to set together Constuprator, oris, to. an adul- terer, a ravisher 46 Constupratus, a, um, part, de- flowered, debauched, corrupted Constupro, are, a. to commit adultery with, to debauch, to ravish [persuade Consuadeo, ere, si, sum, a. to Consuasor, Oris, m. an adviser Consuaviatio, onis,/. a kissing Consubstantialis, e, adj. consub- stantial, of the same substance Consudasco, ere, n. to sweat to- gether Consudo, are, n. to sweat Consuefacio, ere, eci, actum, a. to accustom, to inure Consueo, ere, evi, etum, same at Consuesco, fire, evi and etus sum, etum, n. and a. to be accustom- ed, or used, to have to do, or be intimate with Consuetio, onis,/. an use Consuetudo, mis, /. custom, usage, use, company, conver- sation, intimacy, acquaintance, fashion, or manner Consuetus, a, um, part, and adj. issimus, superl. accustomed, customary Consul, iilis, m. a consul, a year's space, because every year new consuls were created Consularis, e, adj. consular, of, or belonging to a consul Consulariter, adv. like a consul Consulatus, us, m. the consulship, the office, or honour of a consul Consfilendus, a, um, part, to con- sult, or be consulted Constilens, tis, part, consulting Consulo, ere, sului, sultum, a. and n. to consult, to consult with, to ask, or give counsel, or ad- vice, to advise, to provide for, to take care of, to favour Consultandus, a, um, part, to be consulted Consultans, tis, part, consulting Consultatio, onis, /. a consulta- tion Consults, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. wisely, discreetly, warily Consulto, are, a. to consult to- gether, to consult, to ask, to provide for Consultb, adv. advisedly, deliber- ately, considerately, purposely, designedly Consultor, oris, to. one who asks counsel, a client, a counsellor, an adviser Consultrix, Icis,/. a she-adviser Consultum, i, n. an ordinance, or decree of council, a statute, or law, advice, a wise action Consuiturus, a, um, part, about to consult Consultus, a, um, part, consult- ed with, debated, considered, weighed; skilful, skilled, well- versed, wise Consultus, i, to. a counsellor Consultus, us, m. advice, a leaping together Consumendus, a, um, part, to be consumed. Consumens, tis, part, consuming Consummabllis, e, adj. that may, or is to be perfected Consummatio, onis, /. a perfect- ing, an accomplishment, a sum total Consummfiturus, a, um, part. about to end, about to finish Consummatus, a, um, part, com- plete, ended, finished, accom- plished Consummo, are, a. to complete to end, to finish, to perfect, tc accomplish Consumo, fire, psi, ptum, a consume, to spend, to spend lavishly, to eat up, to devour, to destroy, to cut off, to lay waste, to wear out Consumptio, onis, /. a consump. tion, a spending, a laying out, a wasting Consumptor, oris, m. a consumer Consumptiirus, a, um, part, about to consume, about to destroy Consumptus, a, um, part, con- sumed, spent, wasted, decayed, ruined, destroyed, burnt Consuo, fire, ui, utum, a. to sew up Consurgens, tis, part, rising with, I rising Consurgo, fire, exi, ctum, a. and n. to rise up, to rise against, to rise, to grow Consurrectio, onis,/. a respectful rising up, a rising Consurrecturus, a, um, part. about to rise up Consusurro, are, a. to whisper together [stitching Consutura, se, /. a sewing, a Consutus, a, um, part, sewed, or stitched together, invented Contabfifacio, fire, a. to waste Contabescens, tis, part, wasting Contabesco, ere, tabui, n. to pine away Contabulatio, onis,/. a planking, a boarding, &c. a timber-frame Contabulatus, a, um, part, board- ed over Contabulo, are, a. to plank, to floor, to frame a building of timber Contaetus, a, um, part, touched, dyed, stained, coloured, tainted, infected, moved Contaetus, us, m. a touch, an in- fection, defilement, pollution C outages, is, /. a contagion, an infection, a rot, a murrain Contagio, onis, /. a contagion, an infection, a pollution, an effect, or affection Contagium, i, n. a contagion Contaminatio, onis,/. a pollution Contamlnator, oris, to. a defiler Contaminatus, a, um, part, and adj. contaminated, polluted, de- filed, debauched, distained, spoiled by mixture, corrupt Contamino, are, a. to contaminate, to pollute, to defile, to corrupt, to spoil by mixing, to disgrace Contarii, orum, m. a kind of sol- diers armed with pikes Contatio, onis, /. a delaying, a delay Contatus, a, um, part, dallied, armed with a pike, or lante Contechnatus, a, um, part, play- ing tricks Contechnor, ari, dep. to devise, or play tricks Contectus, a, um, part, covered, hidden [covered Contfigendus, a, um, part, to be Contfigens, tis, part, covering, hiding Contfigo, fire, exi, ectum, a. to cover, to hide, to conceal, ta cloak, to clothe Contemfiro, are, a. to violate, tc profane, to pill ate, to injure CON CON CON Contemnendus, a, um, part, to be despised, contemptible, despic- able Contemnens, tis, part, contemn- ing Contemno, ere, psi, ptum, a. to contemn, to despise, to under- value, to slight, to disregard Contemplans, tis, part, contem- plating Contemplatio, onis, /. contem- plation, consideration, regard, a survey, a beholding Contemplatlvus, a, um, adj. con- templative, speculative Contemplator, oris, m. one who contemplates, a beholder Contemplatrix, Icis, /. she that contemplates, meditates, or be- holds Contemplatu, all. m. by contem- plation Contemplatus, a, um, part, hav- ing beheld Contemplor, atus sum, dtp. to contemplate, to consider, to re- flect, or meditate on, to behold Contemp6ralis, e, adj. contempo- rary [ible Contemptibliis, e, adj. contempt- Contemptim, adv. ills, comp. with contempt, scornfully, lightly Contemptio, onis, /. contempt Contemptor, oris, m. a contemner, a despiser Contemptrix, icis, /. she that scorns, cares not for Contempturus, a, um, part, about to contemn, disdain, &c. Contemptus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. con- temned, despised, disdained, slighted, contemptible Contemptus, us, m. contempt, scorn, disdain, derision Contendens, tis, part, contending, affirming Contendo, fere, di, sum and turn, a. and n. to contend, to fight, to engage, to quarrel, to dispute, or debate, to be positive, to affirm, to stretch, or strain, to strive, or endeavour Contensus, a, um, adj. very swift Contente, adv. ius, comp. closely, forcibly, earnestly, vehemently Contentim, adv. earnestly, hastily Contentio, onis,/. a contention, a dispute, a debate, a quarrel, a strife, a lawsuit, a straining, or stretching Contentiosus, a, um, adj. conten- tious, quarrelsome Contentus, a, um, part, contained, held, stretched, drawn, bent, girded, screwed; adj. content, satisfied Contfirfibro, are, to bore through Contfirendus, a, um, part, to be bruised together Conterminatio, onis, /. a border- ing on, an adjoining Conterminatus, a, um, part, bor- dered on, lying near to Conterminium, i, n. a border Contermino, are, n. to border upon Contermmus, a, um, adj. bound- ing, bordering, adjoining, nigh Conterminus, i, m. a borderer Conternatus, a, um, adj. parted into companies by threes Contfiio, fire, trivi, tritum, a. to break, or bruise small, to pound, to crush, to waste, or consume, to spend, or pass, to wear out Conterraneus, a, um, adj. of the same country Conterreo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to put in fear, to affright, to astonish Conterrito, are, a. to put in fear Conterritus, a, um, part, put in fear, affrighted, scared, alarmed Contestans, tis, part, calling to witness Contestato, adv. before witnesses Contestatus, a, um, part, wit- nessed, proved by witnesses, well known Contestor, atus sum, dep. to call to witness, to make protesta- tion Contexo, ere, ui, turn, a. to weave, to tie, join, or twist together, to join, to forge Contexte, adv. closely, compactly, jointly Contextlm, adv. of one piece Contextio, onis,/. a composition Contextura, ae, f. a contexture Contextus, a, um, part, woven, wrought together, interlaced Contextus, us, m. a weaving, or twisting together, a composi- tion, a text Conticeo, ere, ui, n. to hold one's peace, to become speechless Conticesco, ere, incep. to be hush, or still, to be silent, to desist, or cease Conticinium, i, n. the dead time of the night Contignatio, onis,/. the raftering, or boarding of a house, a floor Contignatus, a, um, part, rafter- ed, floored, built into stories Contigno, are, a. to floor a house Contiguus, a, um, adj. contigu- ous, adjoining, very near Continctus, a, um, part, dyed, coloured Contmendus, a, um, part, to be kept in Contmens, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. adjoining, continent, chaste, modest, vir- tuous, temperate, moderate, un- interrupted, continual Continens, tis, /. the continent, the main land Continenter, adv. continently, chastely, soberly, sparingly, closely, continually, without in- termission Continentia, se, /. continence, chastity, moderation, absti- nence, forbearance, a keeping Contineo, ere, ui, entum, a. to contain, to keep, or hold to- gether, to keep, or hold in, to keep close, or secret, to keep, or hold, to prevent Contingens, tis, part, touching, adjoining, relating to, chancing, or happening, contingent Contango, fire, tigi, tactum, a. to touch, to handle, to lay hold of, to happen, to fall out, to befal, to arrive at, to reach Contingo, fire, xi, nctum, a. to touch Continuans, tis, part, continuing Continuatira, adv. continuously Continuatio, onis, /. a continua- tion Continuatus, a, um, part, con- tinued, joined, adjoining Continue, adv. continually, daily Contluuitas. at is, f. the con- tinuity, or whole length, depth, &c. Contlnuo, adv. by and by, pre- sently, forthwith, immediately, therefore Continuo, are, a. to continue, to persevere, to join, to close to- gether Continuus, a, um, adj. continual, continued, constant, whole, close together, touching, ad- joining, plain, even Contollo, fire, a. to take, or lift up together, to mend Contor, ari, dep. to sound, to feel the bottom Contorquendus, a, um, part, to be twisted about, to be moved round [round Contorquens, tis, part, whirling Contorqueo, ere, si, sum and tuns, a. to wind, or whirl about, to twist [screwing Contorsio, onis, /. a wresting, Contorte, adv. ius, comp. awry, intricately, obscurely Contortilis, e, adj. writhed, twist- ed [force Contortio, onis, /. a wTesting, Contortor, oris, m. a twister, &c. Contortulus, a, um, adj. some- what wrested Contortfip lie atus, a, um, part. writhed in many folds Contortiiplico, are, a. to fold, or wrap together, to plait Coutortus, a, um, part, and adj. hurled, or flung with force, violently turned about, twisted, writhed Contra, prep, governing accus. against, over against, opposite to Contra, adv. on the contrary, on the other hand, contrariwise, otherwise, opposite, mutually Contractu), onis, /. a contraction, an abridgment, a shrinking, or drawing in ContractiunciUa, ae,/. a pinch Contractorium, i, n. a cord, a string Contractura, se, /. the making of pillars small about the top Contractus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. contracted, shortened, abridged, drawn, or gotten to- gether, raised, gathered, mus- tered, gotten, procured, carried on Contractus, us, m. a contract, co- venant, or bargain, a lessing, or making smaller Contradicens, tis, part, contra- dicting, opposing Contradico, ere, xi, ctum, a. to contradict, gainsay, or oppose Contradictio, onis, /. contradic- tion, a contradicting, an objec- tion Contrado, fire, dtdi, turn, a. to deliver Contraeo, Ire, n. to go contrary, or against, to oppose, to con- tradict Contrahendus, a, um, part, to be contracted, to be transacted, to be bargained for, &c. Contraho, fire, xi, ctum, a. to contract, to draw, or get to- gether, to gather, or pick up, to g'et, or procure, to muster, or raise, to bargain, or agree, to shorten Contraliceor, Sri, dep. to cheapen CON Contrap6sItus, a, um, adj. oppo- Contrarie, adv. contrarily [site Contrarietas, atis, /. contrariety, opposition Contrario, are, a. to thwart Contrarius, a, um, adj. contrary to, opposite, repugnant, hurtful Contrascriptum, i, n. a reply Coutravenio, Ire, ni, tum, a. and n. to come against, to oppose, to cross Contrectabiliter, adv. palpably Contrectandus, a, um, part, to be handled Contrectatio, onis,/. a touching Contrectatus, a, um, part, often handled Contrecto, are, a. to touch often, to handle, to treat of, to peruse Contremisco, ere, n. to tremble for fear ; a. to be afraid of Contremo, fere, ui, n. to tremble, to quake, to shake ; a. to trem- ble at, to fear, to waver Contribuendus, a, um, part, to be given Contribulis, e, adj. of one tribe Contrlbuo, fere, ui, utum, a. to contribute, to give, to distri- bute, to divide, to grant, or allow Contribiitio, onis,/. a contribution Contrlbutus, a, um, part, contri- buted, reckoned Contristatus, a, um, part, grieved Contristo, are, a. to make sorry, heavy, or sad, to make dark, or lowering [sorrow Contrltio, onis, /. contrition, Contritor, oris, m. a wearer out Contrltus, a, um, part, broken, or bruised small, crushed, filed, worn, much used Controversia, se, /. a controversy, a debate, a dispute, a quarrel, variance Controversiosus, a, um, adj. con- tentious, litigious Controversor, atus sum, dtp. to controvert, to contest Controversus, a, um, part, and adj. controverted, debated, dis- puted, doubtful, quarrelsome Contriicldatus, a, um,par£.wound'- ed grievously, mangled, left for dead [butcher Contrucldo, are, a. to kill, or Contrudo, fere, si, sum, a. to crowd in Contrunco, are, a. to mangle, to hack, to chop, or cut in pieces, to cut off by the stumps Contrusus, a, um, part, thrust together Contubernalis, e, adj. belonging to the same quarters, &c. Contubernalis, is, e.g. a comrade, a companion, a bedfellow, a colleague, or partner Omtiibernium, i, n. a company of soldiers that lodge in the same tent, or are billeted together, a file of soldiers under a serjeaut, a hut, or tent, fellowship in one house, conversation Contuendus, a, um, part, to be looked upon [viewing Contuens, tis, part, beholding, Contueor, Itus sum, dep. to look wistfully upon, to survey Contuitus, a, um, part, having stedfastly beheld Contuitus, us, m. an earnest, or stedfast looking, sight, presence Contumicia. ae, /. stubbornness, 48 CON obstinacy, wilfulness, insolence, haughtiness, sullenness, pee- vishness, stoutness Contumacitfer, adv. ius, comp. obstinately, stubbornly, fro- wardly, proudly Contumax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. contumacious, obstinate, stubborn, head- strong, resolute, resty, hard and stiff, constant, steady Contttmelia, ae,/. a bitter taunt, or reproach, a sarcasm, sharp raillery, or wit, a railing, scur- rility, foul language Contumeliosfe, adv. ius, comp. issl- me, superl. spitefully, reproach- fully, outrageously, injuriously Contumeliosus, a, um, adj. isrfl- mus, superl. contumelious, re- proachful, abusive, insolent, outrageous, disgraceful Conttimeo and Contumesco, n. to swell together [terred Contumulatus, a, um, part, in- Contumulo, are, a. to inter, to bury Contundo, fere, tiidi, tusum, a. to beat, knock, or thump, to batter, or bruise, to crush, to strike down, to take lower, to hum- ble, to repress Contuor, Itus sum, dep. to be- hold, to spy, or see Conturbatio, onis,/. a troubling, a confounding, disorder, con- fusion Conturbator, oris, m. a troubler, a disturber, an undoer, a bank- rupt Conturbatus, a, um, part., or adj. ior, comp. troubled, disquieted Conturbo, are, a. to trouble, dis- quiet, or dismay, to disturb, to disorder, or put in confusion, to spend Conturgeo, ere, a. to swell Conturmalis, e, adj. belonging to the same squadron Contus, i, m. a long pole, or staff, a pole, a weapon to fight beasts with Contusio, onis, /. a contusion, a battering, or bruising, a blunt- ing Contusus, a, um, part, pounded, stamped, beaten, bruised, worn, dulled, wasted Convadatus, a, um, part, that goes under surety Convador, atus sum, dep. to bind one to appear, to put in surety Convalescens, tis, part, recover- ing Convalesco, fere, ui, Itum, incep. to grow strong, to get strength, to recover, to grow Convallatus, a, um, part, in- trenched Convallis, is,/, a valley, a dale Convario, are, atum, a, to varie- gate Convaso, are, a. to pack up Convecto, are,/reg. to carry Con vector, oris, m. a fellow pas- senger Convectum, i, n. provision laid up Convectus, a, um, part, carried, brought [carry Conveho, fere, exi, ectum, a. to Convfelatus, a, um, part, covered over [weakened Convellendus, a, um, part, to be Convellens, tis, part, weakening Convello, fere, velli and vulsi, CON vulsum, a. to tear, pull, or pluck up, to rend, or tear asuii - der, to tear in pieces, to rend, or tear, to unloose, to remove, to pervert Convelo, are, a. to veil, cover, or mask Conveniendus, a, um, part, to meet, or come together Conveniens, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. com- ing, gathering, or assembling together, agreeing, becoming Convenientfer, adv. ius, comp. con- veniently, agreeably, to the pur- pose, fitly, suitably Convfenientia, se, /. a meeting, or coming together, suitableness, agreement, accord Convenio, Ire, veni, ventum, n. to come, or meet together, to resort together, to flock round, to assemble, collect, or meet, to come, or go to, f resolve, or agree upon, to agree, to be agreed upon, to suit Conventlcius, a, um, or Con- ventitius, a, um, pertaining to intercourse Conventiculum, i, n. a conventi- cle, a little private assembly, a riot Conventio, 6nis,/. a convention, covenant, meeting, an assem- bly Conventum, i, n. a covenant, league, or compact Conventurus, a, um, part, about to come together, or agree Conventus, a, um, part, met and talked with, agreed upon Conventus, us, m. an assembly, or meeting, a pack, or crew, a hundred, or county, a district, a covenant, bargain, agreement Converbferatus, a, um, part. beaten Converbfero, are, a. to beat well Converro, fere, ri, and si, sum, a. to sweep, or cleanse all over, to brush, to make clean Conversans, tis, part, turning about Conversatio, onis,/. conversation, behaviour, carriage, familiarity Converse, adv. neatly, cleanly Conversio, onis,/. a conversion, a change, an alteration, a revolu- tion, or course, a turning up- side down, a confusion Converso, are, freq. to whirl round Conversor, atus sum, dep. to con- verse with, to be often with Conversus, a, um, part, convert- ed, changed, turned, turned about, or towards, turning Conversurus, a, um, part, about to turn Convertens, tis, part, convert- ing, turning Convertibles, e, adj. convertible, changeable Converto, fere, ti, sum, a. to con- vert, to turn, to turn about, or towards, to whirl, to change, to transform, to translate Convestio, Ire, Itum, a. to clothe Convestitus, a, um, part, clothed, clad Convexitas, atis,/. convexity Convexus, a, um, adj. convex, crooked, bending down on every side like the heavens, vaulted, arched, roofed Convibro, are, a. to shake coo COR COR Convicians, tis, part, reviling, reproaching Conviciator, oris, m. a railer CoriTlcior, atus sum, dep. to taunt, or reproach, to revile Convlcium, i, n. a reproach, abuse, a brawling, or bawling, a loud noise, an" exclamation, importunity Convictio, onis, /. a conviction, or evidence Convictor, 6ris, m. a companion at table, a fellow-boarder, a guest Convictus, a, um, part, convicted, convinced, thoroughly proved, overcome Convictus, us, m. a living toge- ther, fellowship, society, ordi- nary food, diet Convinco, fire, Ici, ctum, a. to convince, to convict, to confute, to prove clearly, to show Convinctio, onis,/. a conjunction, a bending Conviso, ere, si sum, a. to visit, to go to see Convitiator, oris, m. a railer Convltior, same as Convicior Convlva, ae, c. g. a guest Convivalis, e, adj. of, or belong- ing to a feast, or banquet, fes- tive [ner Convivator, oris, m. an entertai- Convlvialis, e, adj. convivial Convlvium, i, n. a feast, a ban- quet, an entertainment, a treat, a prince's table Convivo, 6re, xi, ctum, n. to live, or dwell together, to eat and drink together Convlvor, atus sum, dep. to feast, to revel ConvOcandus, a, um, part, to be called together, assembled, or raised Conv6catio, 6nis, /. a convoca- tion, a calling together Convocaturus, a, um, pari, about to call together Convocatus, a, um, part, calling together ConvOco, are, a. to call together, to assemble, to summon Convolans, tis, part, flying to- gether ConvSlo, are, n. to fly together, to fly, to come together in all haste [about Convolvens, tis, part, rolling Convolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to wrap, or wind about, to roll to- gether, or up, to encompass CnnvSlutus, a, um, part, rolled up | uvolvtilus, i, m. a vine worm, or fretter, the herb withwind, or bindweed ConvOmo, ere, ui, a. to vomit up Conus, i, m. a cone, the crest of a helmet, a pineapple, the fruit of a cypress-tree Convulnerandus, a, um, part, to be wounded with, to be hurt Convulngratus, a, um, part, sore, wounded Convulnero, are, a. to wound Convulsio, onis,/. a convulsion, a shrinking, &c. up Convulstirus, a, um, part, about to tear up, about to destroy Convulsus, a, um, part, plucked, pulled, or torn up, shrunk up, taken with the cramp Conero, are, a. to burden, to load Cooperciilum, i, n. a cover, or lid 49 Co5pgrio, ire, ui, turn, a. to cover all over, to cover, to overwhelm CoSpertorium, i, n. a cassock, a cover Coopertus, a, um, part, covered, buried, overwhelmed Cooptandus, a, um, part, to choose, or be chosen with others [choice Cooptatio, onis, /. a choosing, a Cooptatus, a, um, part, chosen, adopted Coopto, are, a. to choose, or elect by vote, to choose, to adopt, to admit Coorior, Iri, ortus, dep. to rise Coortus, a, um, part, risen up, arisen Copa, a?,/, a hostess, a vlntress C6phmus, i, m. a twig-basket, a pannier, a coffer, a coffin Copia, ae, /. plenty, abundance, wealth, riches, store, number, power, ability, possibility, leave, liberty, help, assistance, an as- sistant Copiolse, arum, pl.f. dim. small force, or store, a little army Copior, atus sum,* ari, dep. to furnish oneself abundantly with something Copiose, adv. ius, eomp. issime, superl. copiously, plentifully, abundantly in plenty, with a great train Copiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isstmus, superl. copious, plenti- ful, abundant, rich, ample, well provided CSpis, idis,/. a hanger Copo, onis, m. ant. for Caupo, * huckster, a vintner Copria and Coprias, a?, m. a jester, a buffoon Copros, i, m. dung Copta, ae,/. a cake, a hard biscuit Copula, ae, /. a couple, a dog's collar, a fetter, chain, or shackle [joined Copiilandus, a, um, part, to be Copulate, adv. jointly, conjointly Copulatio, onis, /. copulation, a coupling, or joining [tive Coptllativus. a, um, adj. copula- Copulatus, &, um, part, coupled, joined, compounded Copiilo, are, a. to couple, to join, to unite C&quendas, a, um, part, to be digested, or ripened, to be dressed C6qulna, ae,/. a kitchen COquinaris, e, adj. belonging to a cook COquinarius, a, um, adj. of a kitchen C6quIno, are, a. to cook C5quInor, atus sum, dep. to dress victuals CSquinus, a, um, adj. pertaining to a kitchen, oi cook Coquo, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to cook, or dress, to boil, to seethe, to bake, to heat, to scorch, to burn up, to consume, to dry, to ripen Coquus, i, m. a cook, a baker Cor, dis, n. the heart, the mind, or soul, a man, or person, cou- rage, wit, wisdom, judgment, affection Coralium, i, n. coral Coram, prep, before, in presence of Coram, adv. face to face, openly Corax, axis, »». a raves, an engine Corban, n. indecl. a gift of pioua uses [kes Corbicula, ae,/. a very small bas- Corbis, is, m. and/, a twig-basket, a pannier Corbita, ae, /. a hoy, a slow sailer Corbito, are, a. to load a ship, to cram the guts Corbula, ae, /. a little pannier, a basket Corculum, i, n. a little, or poor heart, a sweetheart, a minion, a prudent person [dent Corctilus, a, um, adj. wise, pru- Cordate, adv. wisely, discreetly Cordatus, a, um, adj. ior, eomp. wise, prudent, judicious, con- siderate Cordax, acis, m. a kind of dance, used in comedies Cordicitus, adv. to the heart Cord51ium, i, n. grief of heart Cordus and Chordus, a, um, adj. late in the year, rather late, late born C&riaceus, a, um, adj. of leather C6riago, inis, /. the sickness called hidehound C5riandrum, i, n. coriander, an herb Cftriarius, i, m. a currier, a tanner Corias, ae,/. a fish CSrium, i, n. a hide, a skin, lea- ther, a husk of chesnuts, &c. ComeSlus, a, um, adj. almost as hard as horn [horn Cornesco, 6re, n. to grow hard as Cornetum, i, n. a grove of corneil- trees Corneus, a, um, adj. horny, of or like horn, hard, or white as horn, made of horn Corneus, a, um, adj. of the cor- neil-tree Cornicen, Inis, e. g. one who blows a horn, a cornet Cornicor, atus sum, dep. to chat- ter, to prate Cormcula, a?, /. a jackdaw, a crow, a chough Cornicularius, i, m. a cornet, a trooper, a brigadier, an officer Corniculum, i, n. a little horn, a kind of ornament presented to soldiers, and worn in their hel- mets [nels Cornifer, a, um, adj. bearing eor- Corniger, a, um, adj. horned, having, or wearing horns Cornlpes, £dis, adj. horn-footed Cornipes, 6dis, m. a horse Comix, Icis, /. a crow, or rook, a ring-iron, or knocker at a door Cornu, n. indecl. pi. cornua, a horn, a cornet, a trumpet, power, strength, courage, a ■wing of an army, a squadron, a chief point, or head, a corner, end, or extremity, the ends, or bosses of the stick about which books were rolled Cornucopia, ae, /. the horn ol plenty, abundance of all things Cornulum, i, n. a little horn Cornum, i, n. a corneil, a wild cherry Cornu o, are, n. to bend like a horn Cornus, i and us, /. the corneil- tree, a javelin made thereof Cornuta, ae,/. a fish, the gurnard Cornutus, a, um, adj. horned, cornuted C6rolla, m,f.dim. a little crown, a chaplet C&roliavium, i, *. a corollary, p COR COR COU coronet, an overplus, an acces- sion Corona, ae, /. a crown, a diadem, a coronet, a chaplet, a garland, a circle, a round thing like a coronet, a company of persons standing, or sitting in a ring Coronalis, e, adj. belonging to a crown Coronamentum, i, n. stuff, or flowers to make garlands Coronans, tis, part, crowning Coronaria, ae, f. a woman who makes and sells garlands Coronarius, a, um, adj. that be- longs to, or serves to make garlands C6ronatus, a, um, part, crowned, adorned Coronatus, i, m. a crown-piece Cor6ne61a, ae,/. a musk-rose COronis, idis,/. the top, or peak of a hill, &c. the utmost part, or end, a cornice, a weather- cock Corono, are, a. to crown, to sur- round, or encompass C5ron5podium, i, n. dandelion Coron6pus, 6dis, m. the herb buckshorn CorpOralis, e, adj. corporal, that hath a body CorpSraliter, adv. corporally Corporatio, onis,/. the size, plight, state, and fashion of the body, a corporation, company, or body Corporatura, ae,/. bulk of body CorpSratus, a, um, part, having a body, embodied, incorporated CorpSreus, a, um, adj. corporeal, bodily, that hath, or belongs to a body Corporo, are, a. to form into a body, to kill Corpulent^, adv. corpulently Corpulentia, ae, f. corpulence, grossness Corpiilentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. corpulent, well-fleshed, bulky, gross Corpus, Oris, n. a body, the flesh, substance, the whole man, a spirit, a shade, a ghost, a sys- tem, or volume, a company, or corporation Corpusculum, i, n. a little, or small body, an atom Corradens, tis, part, scraping, collecting Corrado, ere, si, sum, a. to scrape, or rake together Correctio, onis, /. a correction, an amendment Corrector, oris, m. a corrector, a reformer, an amender, a gover- nor, or ruler Correcturus, a, um, part, about to correct, or amend Correctus, a, um, part, ior, comp. corrected, reformed, redressed Corrependus, a, um, part, to creep Correpo, 6re, psi, ptum, n. to creep, sneak, or slink into a place Correpte, adv. ius, comp. shortly Correptio, onis, /. a correction in words, a checking, or- rebuking, a reproof, a punishment Correptor, oris, m. a reprover Correptus, a, um, part, laid hold on, seized, reproved, chidden Corrideo, ere, si, sum, n. to laugh or smile Corrigendus, a, um, adj. to correct Corrlgens, tis, part, correcting 60 Corngia, ae, /. the latchet of a shoe, a thong of leather Corrigiarius, i, m. a point, or thong-maker Corrigo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to correct, to amend, to make better, to reform, to set to rights, to straighten Corripiendus, a, nru, part, to seize, or be seized Corripiens, tis, part, rebuking Corripio, gre, pui, epium, a. to snatch up, to seize on, to seize, to lay hold of, to reprove, to rebuke Corrivales, ium, pi. c. g. those who drink of the same stream, rivals Corrivalitas, atis, /. rivalship Corrivatio, onis,/: the running in one stream Corrivatus, a, um, part, made up of several streams Corrivo, are, n. to draw water out of many streams into one Corrivor, ari, atus sum, dep. to run, or flow together from several streams Corrob6ratus, a, um, part, cor- roborated, strengthened Corrob5ro, are, a. to corroborate, to strengthen, to confirm Corrodo, 6re, si, sum, a. to cor- rode, to gnaw, to consume, to fret Corrogatus, a, um, part, invited, bidden, scraped up, got to- gether Corr6go, are, a. to bring, or get together, to seek up and down, to scrape Corrosus, a, um, part, corroded, gnawed, wasted, consumed Corrotundo, are, a. to make round Corruda, ae, / wild asparagus Comigatio, onis, /. a wrinkling Corrugatus, a, ma, part, wrinkled Corrugo, are, a. to wrinkle, to make in wrinkles Corrumpendus, a, um, part, to be corrupted, or spoiled, to be bribed Corrumpens, tis, part, corrupting Corrumpo, ere, upi, upturn, a. to corrupt, to pollute, to taint, or infect, to debauch, to deflower, to spoil Corruo, 6re, ui, n. to fall together, to fall, or tumbledown, to come to ruin, to decay, to be spent, to fail Corrupte, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. corruptly, depravedly Corruptela, ae,/. corruption, a de- praving, or falsifying, a de- bauching, a corrupter Corruptibilis, e, adj. corruptible, subject to corruption Corruptio, onis,/. corruption Corruptor, oris, m. a corrupter, a debaucher, a spoiler Corruptrix, icis,/. a corrupter Corrupturus, a, um, part, about to corrupt, about to bribe Corruptus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. cor- rupted, depraved, tainted, in- fected, debauched, deflowered, spoiled Cortex, icis, doubtful gen. a rind, or bark, a shell, a peel Corticatus, a, um, part, that hath a rind Corticosus, a, um, adj. full of bark Corticula, se,/. dim. a thin rind Cortina, se,/. a caldron, or kettle a dyeing vat, a vessel set to re- ceive oil when the olives were pressed, the tripos of Apollo, from whence oracles were given, the oracle itself, a curtain, or hanging Cortinale, is, n. a place where kettles were set Corvinus, a, um, adj. of a raven, or crow, black as a raven Corus, i, m. the north-west wind C5ruscans, tis, part, shining, glit- tering C&ruscatio, flnis,/. a glittering Corusco, are, n. to shine," to glitter, to flash, or lighten ; a. to brandish, to shake, to wave Coruscus, a, um, adj. glittering, shining, bright, moving, waving Corvus, i, m. a raven, a term in architecture, a kind of grapple, or iron hook Corycaeus, i, m. a spy, a scout, a telltale, an informer C5rydalus, i, m. a lark [tTees Coryletum, i, n. a grove of hazel- Corylus, i,/. a hazel-tree Corymbifer, a, um, adj. which bears berries like ivy, an epithet of Bacchus COrymbion, or C6rymbium, i, n. a peruke worn by women CSrymbus, i, m. a bunch, or clus- ter of ivy-berries, the fruit, or flower of the herb chrysocome, the head of an artichoke, a rosebud Coryphaeus, i, m. a ringleader Corytos, i, m. a quiver Coryza, ae, /. a running at the nose Cos, cotis,/. a whetstone, a hone, a grindstone Cosmeta, ae, m. or f. a valet Cosmianum, i, n. a rich perfume made by Cosmus a perfumer Cosmianus, a, um, adj. very sweet Cosmicus, a, um, adj. cosmieal, according to the course of the world Cossis, is, m. a worm bred in wood Cossus, i, m. the same Costa, ae,/. a rib, a side, a coast Costatus, a, um, adj. having large ribs Costus, i, /., and Costum, i, «. a herb called zedoary, an oint- ment COthurnatus, a, um, adj. that wears buskins, tragical Cothurnus, i, m. a buskin, a sort of shoe worn by the actois ot tragedies, a high-soled shoe Coticula, ae, /. dim. a little whet- stone, a touchstone C6tinus, i,/. a wild olive COtoneum, i, n. a quince Cotoneus, a, um, adj. belonging to a quince [whip Cottabus, i, m. the smack of a Cottana, or C6t6na, or CottOna, or Coctana, Oram, pi. n. a kind of small Syrian fig C5turnix, icis,/. a quail C6tyla, ae, /. a measure less than a pint, a dish . C6t.yledon, 6nis, /. the hollow of the huckle-bone, wall-penny- wort C8vinarius, i, m. a charioteer C6vinus, i, m. a chariot armed with hooks, a coach, a calash Cous, a, mn, adj. Coan Coflterinus, i, m. a brother by the mothers side CRE CRE CRI CAvum, i, n. heaven, a hollow place about a plough Coxa, ae, /. the hip, or haunch, the huckle-bone, the joint of the hip [huckle-bone Coxendix, Icis, /. the hip, the Crabro, onis, m. a hornet, a wasp Crambe, es,/. a kind of colewort Cranium, i, n. the skull Crapula, ae, /. a surfeit, a sur- charge, a dizziness Crapulosus, a, um, adj. drunken Cras, adv. to-morrow, in time to come Crasis, is, /. a mixture, a tempera- ture, a contraction Crassamen, Inis, n. dregs, sedi- ments Crassamentum, i, n. thickness, bigness, sediment, or lees of wine Crasse, adv. ius, comp. thickly, homely, bunglingly Crassescens, tis, part, thickening Crassesco, ere, incep. to thicken, or grow thick [ness Crassities, ei, /. thickness, gross- Crassltudo, Inis, /. the same Crasso, atum, are, a. to thicken Crassus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isslmus, superl. thick, gross, fat, heavy, dull, coarse, homely, simple Crastin6. adv. to-morrow Crastlnus, a, um, adj. of to-mor- row, of the time to come Crater, eris, m. in accus. sing. cratera, plur. crateras, a great cup, or bowl, a goblet, a trough, or receiver of water, a platter Cratera, ae,/. same as Crater Crates, is, /., and Cratis, is, a hurdle of rods wattled together, a grate Crateuta, a;, /. a rack for a spit Craticula, ae,/. a gridiron Cratio, ire, a. to wattle, to harrow 'Cratitius, a, um, adj. wattled, made of sticks Creagra, ae,/. a flesh-hook Creandus, a, um, part, to be created, to be produced, or formed Creatio, onis, /. a creation, a creating, or making, a begetting Creator, Oris, m. a creator, a maker, a father, a founder, or builder Creatrix, icis,/. a mother, &c. Creatura, ae,/. a creature Creaturus, a, um, part, about to create Creatus, a, um, part, created, made, framed, formed, born Creber, bra, brum, adj. ior, comp. errimus or isslmus, superl. fre- quent, thick, thick grown Crebre, adv. frequently, closely Crebrescens, tis, part, growing thick Crebresco, and Crebesco, ere, incep. to grow, or come thick, to increase more and more Crebritas, ads, /. frequency, com- monness Crebriter, adv. frequently, usually Crebrb, adv. ius, comp. errime, superl. often, frequently, pell- mell Crebro, Tire, a. to do often Credendas, a, um, part, to be believed, or trusted Credens, tis, part, believing, trusting, thinking, venturing, credulous 51 Credlbllis, e, adj. credible, pro- bable [bably CredlblTlter, adv. credibly, pro- Creditor, oris, m. a creditor Credltrix, icis,/. she that lends Credltum, i, n. credit, a trust, a debt [believe Credlturus, a, um, part, about to Credltus, a, um, part, believed, intrusted Credo, ere, didi, ditum, a. to credit, to believe, to think, to suppose, or imagine, to trust, to put confidence in, to intrust, to commit Credulitas, atis, /. credulity, rash- ness of belief, foolishness Credulus, a, um, adj. credulous, easy, or light of belief, silly, simple, foolish CrSmabalum, i, n. a child's rattle Cremandus, a, um, part, to be burnt Cremans, tis, part, burning Crgmatio, 6nis, /. a burning CrSmatus, a, um, part, burnt, consumed CrSmium, i, n. a dry stick, a bavin Cremo, are, a. to burn, to burn up, to set on fire, to bury in fire Cremor, 6ris, m. the thick juice of barley, panada, frumenty Crena, ae, /. a notch, a jagg, a mark, a dent, a slit, a cleft, a nib Digged Crenatus, a, um, adj. notched, Creo, are, a. to create, to make, to form, to beget, to breed, or bring forth Crgpans, tis, part, rustling Cr6i ax, acis, adj. making a noise Creperus, a, um, adj. doubtful Creplda, ae, /. a low shoe with a latchet, a slipper, a sandal, a last" Crgpidarius, a, um, adj. pertain- ing to slippers, or shoemakers Crgpldarius, i, m. a slipper-maker, &c. Crepidatus, a, um, adj. wearing shoes, or slippers Crepido, Inis, /. a creek, a shore, or bank, the top, edge, or brow of a steep rock, mouth, border, drink [per Crepldiila, ae, /. dim. a little slip- Crgpis, Idis,/. a slipper Crepitaculum, i, n. a child'* rattle, a timbrel Crepitans, tis, part, crackling, ringing, rattling, chattering, making a noise Crgplto, are, freq. to crackle, to creak, to clatter, or make a noise, to growl, to gnash Crepitus, us, m. a rustling noise, a creaking, a crashing, a ring- ing, or jingling Crepo, are, ui, Itum, n. to make a noise, or sound, to resound, to crack, to crackle, to creak, to crash, to clatter, to ring Crgpundia, orum, pi. n. children's playthings, baubles, bells, rat- tles, puppets Crfipusci, orum, pi. m. children born about twilight Crgpusculum, i, n. the twilight Crescens, tis, part, increasing, rising Cresco, £re, crevi, cretum, n to grow, to increase, to swell, to grow up, to be brought up Creta, as, /. chalk, fuller's clay, loam, white paint, the gonl, o? mark at the end of a race Cretaceus, a, um, adj. of chalk, chalky CretaefSdina, ae,/. a chalk -pit Cretarium, i, n. a chalk-pit Cretarius, i, m. a worker in chalk Cretarius, a, um, adj. chalky Cretatus, a, um, adj. chalked, whited Creteus, a, um, adj. of chalk Cretio, onis, /. a solemnity or. entering on an estate Cretosus, a, um, adj. full of chalk Cretula, ae,/. a chalk ased in the sealing of letters Cretiira, ae,/. pollat 1, coarse meal Cretus, a, um, part, born, de- scended, sprung, severed, re- solved upon Cribellatus, a, um, part, sifted Crtbello, are, a to sift, or garble Ciibellum, i, n. dim. a little sieve Cribrarius, a, um, adj. of a sieve J sifted Cribro, are, a. to sift, or bolt Crimen, inis, n. a crime, an of. fence, a fault, an error, or mis- take, a scandal, a reproach, a suspicion, a charge Criminalis, e, adj. criminal, guilty Criminans, tis, part, accusing Criminaliter, adv. criminally, like a criminal Crlmlnatio, onis, /. the objecting of a crime, an accusation Crlminator, oris, m. an accuser Crlminatorius, a, um, adj. crimi- natory Criminatus, a, um, part, accusing Criminor, atus sum, dep. to ac- cuse, to charge with a crime, to blame, to find fault with Criminose, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. criminally Criminosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. accusatory, re- proachful, scandalous, criminal Crinale, is, n. a bodkin, ahairlace, a fillet Crinalis, e, adj. pertaining to hair Crinlger, a, um, adj. wearing much hair, hairy Crlnis, is, m. hair, a tress, or lock of hair, a band of horses' hair Crinitus, a, um, adj. hairy, fulj of hair, having much hair Crin5m6non, i, n. an issue in law Crinon, i, n. a reddish lily CriObolium, i, n. a sacrifice of rams Cripa, ae, /. a kind of syrup Crisis, is,/, a judgment, the de- cision of a conflict between nature and a distemper Crispans, tis, part, shaking, bran- dishing, trembling, wreathed Crispatus, a, um, part, curled, quivered [curling CrispTcans, tis, part, waving, Crispltudo, inis,/. curledness Crispo, are, a. to curl, or wreathe, to shake, or brandish Crispulus, a, um, adj. dim. having curled tresses Crispus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isslmus, superl. crisp, curled, frizzled, crumpled Crissans, tis,/>arf. wagging the tail Crisso, are, n. to move wantonly, or obscenely, to shake Crista, ae, /. a crest, a tuft, or plume of feathers, or hair, a comb [tufted Crist atus, a, um, adj. crested* d-2 CRU Cl'B CUL Cristttla, ee,/. a little crest, plume, or comb Crltlcus, a, urn, adj. critical '•Crltlcus, i. to. a criti" >ne who judges of the genuineness and goodness of other men's writ- ings Crocatus, a, um, adj. tinctured with saffron CrOceus, a, um, adj. like saffron Cr&clnus, a, um, adj. of saffron, of ' the colour of saffron [raven CrScio, ire, re. to croak like a Crocltatio, onis, /. a croaking CrQcito, are,freq. to croak, or cry like a raven, or crow Cr6e6dllia, a?, /. excrement of the land crocodile, a wash for the face Crocodillnus, a, um, adj. like a crocodile, sophistical CrSeSdllus, i, m. a crocodile CrScdta, ae, /. a yellow gown Cr5c6tula, se, /. a little yellow garment [yellow CrOcotularius, i, ret. a dyer of Croeum, i, re., and CrOcus, i, m. saffron Cr6talia, orum, pi. n. a rattling ear-pendant Cr6taphitae, arum, pi. m. two muscles in the temples CrSton, onis, /. an Egyptian herb called Palma Christi Crticiabllis, e, adj. vexatious Cruciablllter, adv. painfully, cruelly Cruciamen, inis, re. a torment Ciuciamentum, i, n. torture, an- guish, pain [tormented Cruciandus, a, um, part, to be Crucians, tis, part, tormenting Cruciarius, a, um, adj. worthy to be tormented, or hanged Cruciarius, i, to. a tormenter, one hanged Criiciator, oris, to. a tormenter Cruciatus, a, um, part, tormented, tortured, afflicted, grieved Cruciatus, us, m. torment, torture, anguish, pain, affliction, grief Crucifer, a, um, adj. carrying a cross Crucifigo, fire, xi, xum, a. to crucify, toenail to a cross, to hang Cmcifixus, a, um, part, crucified Crucio, are, a. to torment, to torture, to pain, to vex, to grieve, to afflict, to distress Criidaria, ae,/. a vein of silver at the top of a mine CrCidelis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. cruel, barbarous, fierce, ill-natured, hard-hearted Crudelitas, atis, /. cruelty, bar- barity, inhumanity Crudeliter, adv. ius, comp. isslme, superl. cruelly [fierce Crudescens, tis, part, growing Cmdesco, fire, re. to grow raw, green, or fresh, to increase more and more Crudltas, atis, /. crudity, bad di- gestion, a crude humour Crudus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isslmus, superl. crude, raw, un- dressed, green, unripe, sour, unpleasant Cruentatus, a, um, part, made bloody, dyed with blood Cruente, adv ius, comp. bloodily, cruelly Cruento, are, a. to fetch blood, to make bloody, to imbrue 52 Cruentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isslmus, superl. bloody, of blood, as red as blood, cruel, fierce Crumena, ee,f. a purse, a pocket, a bag Criimenisgca, as, c. g. a cutpurse Cruor, oris, m. blood from a wound, blood, gore Crupellarii, orum, pi. m. soldiers armed cap-a-pie Cruralis, e, adj. crural Crurlfragium, i, re. a breaking of legs on the cross [leg Crurulis, e, adj. belonging to the Crus, uris, re. the leg from the knee 'to the ancle, the leg, the hinder leg of a quadruped Crusculum, i, re. dim. a little leg Crusma, atis, n. a timbrel, a la- bour, a tinkling noise Crusta, ae, /. a crust of bread, a piece of ice frozen, a piece of wood, or stone Crust arius, i, m. a plasterer, a mason Crustatus, a, um, part, crusted, plastered, roughcast, covered with a shell, scaled [serve Crusto, are, a. to plaster, to pre- Crustosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. crusty [scab Crustoila, ae, /. a little crust, or Crustularius, i, m. a pastrycook Crustiilum, i, re. a wafer, a thin cake Crustum, i, re. a crust, a small piece, a morsel Crux, ficis,/. a cross, gibbet, or gallows, any thing, or person, that troubles, vexes, or tor- ments us, affliction Crypta, ae, /. a hollow place, a vault, a sink, a common sewer, a grotto, a cell, a cloister, a low gallery [secret Cryptleus, a, um, adj. hid, close, Crystalllnum, i, re. a crystal glass Crystallinus, a, um, adj. crys- talline, made of crystal, clear as crystal Crystallum, i, n. crystal Crystallus, i,/. crystal Cubans, tis, part, lying, or sitting, lying sick, or ill, leaning, stoop- ing, descending Cubatio, onis,/. a lying down Cfibatus, us, m. a lying down, a lying-in, a brooding Cublcularis, e, adj. pertaining to a chamber Cublct.l arius, a, um, adj. the same Cublcularius, i, ret. a chamber- lain Ciiblculatus, a, um, adj. formed to lie in Cubiculum, i, re. a bedchamber, a parlour, a pavilion, a tent Cublcus, a, um, adj. cubical, square Cublle, is, re. a bed, or couch, a den, a kennel, a bird's nest, a beehive, a mine, a ground- work Cubital, alis, re. a cushion under the elbow Cubitalis, e, adj. a cubit high Ciibltans, tis, part, lying along Cubltissim, adv. with the elbow Ciibito, are, freq. to be used to lie Cilbltor, oris, m. he that lies down Ciibitum, i, re. a cubit, a couch Cubitus, i, m. a cubit, a foot and half, the elbow fbed j Cubitus, us, m. a lyinj down, a Cubo, are, Itum, n. to lie, to lie down, to be in bed Cubus, i, m. a cube, a die Ciicubo, are, a. to cry like an owl Ciiculio, Onis, m. a hood to travel with, a frock [cowled Ciicullatus, a, um, adj. hooded, Cucullus, i, m. a hood, a cowl, a frock, a paper, or coffer for spices Ciiculo, are, re. to cry like a cuckoo Cuculus, i, to. a cuckoo, a cuc- kold maker, a name of reproach on many accounts Cuciima, ee, f. a vessel like a cucumber Ciicumer, ens, to. a ( ■" -imber Cucumis, is, m. in uc*"us. ciicii- rain, a cucumber, a shellfish Cucurblta, ee,/. a gourd, a cup- ping-instrument Cucurbltinus, a, um, adj. of, or like gourds Cucurbltula, ae,/. a cupping-glass Cucurio, or Cucurrio, Ire, Ivi, re. to crow, or cluck like a cock Cfldo, 6re, di, sum, a. to hammer, forge, stamp, or coin Cudo, onis, to. a leather, or fur cap Cujas, atis, pron. of what coun- try, or sect ? belonging to whom ? [of Cujus, a, um, pron. whose, where- CujusmOdi, of what sort, man- ner, fashion, or quality ? Cujusqufimodi, of what manner soever, such as it is Culclta, ae, /. the tick of a bed, a bed, cushion, or pillow Culcltrarius, i, m. an upholsterer Culcltrula, as, /. dim. a little pillow [culeus Culearis, e, adj. containing the Culearium, i, n. a measure of forty urns [sack CuleSlus, i, to. a satchel, a knap- Culeus, or Cullcus, i, to. a lea- thern sack, or bag, a sack Culex, tcis, to. a guar, or little fly Cullcarius, a, um, adj. driving away gnats Culigna, ae,/. a bowl, a dish Cullna, ae, /. a kitchen, a sink, a common sewer Ctillnarius, a, um, adj. culinary Culmen, Inis, re. the top, or height of a thing, the ridge o' a house, or hill, the crown oi one's head, honour, advance- ment Culmus, i, m. the stalks, or straw of corn Culpa, ae, /. a fault, an offence, guilt, blame, mischief Culpandus, a, um, part, to be blamed Culpans, tis, part, blaming Culpatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. blamed, disliked Culplto, are, freq. to blame, to censure Cu'.po, are, a. to blame, to censure Cultellatus, a, um, part, and adj. sharp like a knife, edged, made plain [level Cultello, are, a. to cut even, to Cultellus, i, m. dim. a little knife, a pruning-knife Culter, tri, n.. a eoulter, a plough- share, a knife, the part of d sickle towards the handle Cultio, 6nis,/. a tilling, a manur ing, culture, tillage, tilth CUN CUP CUR Suitor, Oris, m. a tiller, a hus- bandman, a dresser, or pruner of a vine, a dweller, or inhabi- tant .ultrarius, i, m. a slaughter-man Jultratus, a, urn, adj. made sharp }ultrix, icis, /. a female polisher, or dresser, a worshipper Hultum, i, ». ploughed land ^ultura, ae, /. culture, cultiva- tion, husbandry, tillage, a dressing, or pruning, improve- ment vultus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. culti- vated, tilled, manured, dressed, adorned, trimmed, garnished, worshipped, adorned ^ultus, us, m. culture, a tilling, a ! manuring, husbandry, tilth, a trimming, apparel, dress, tinery, ornaments, worship, service, honour, respect, observance ' Culullus, i, m. a pitcher, a pot I, Cuius, i, m. the tail I Cum, prep, with, together with, I in conjunction with, or assisted bv, against, in, so that, provided that Cum, adv. when, at what time, because, forasmuch as, seeing that, although, albeit, as, as I well, not only, indeed, but especially, since Cumatilis, e, adj. sky coloured, watered Cumbo, 6re, cubui, n. to lie down [vessel Ciimgra, ae,/. a meal-tub, a covn- Cumeratus, a, um, adj. heaped up Cumlnum, and Cymlnum, i, n. cummin Cumplurimum, adv. at most Cumprimls, adv. very much, mightily Cumulans, tis, part, accumulating Cfimulate, adv. ids, comp. issime, superl. abundantly, amply C/imulatlm, adv. by heaps, in heaps Cumiilatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. heaped up, filled, pestered, cumbered Ciimulo, are, a. to heap up, to add, to adom Cumulus, i, m. a heap, a pile, a heaping up, an overflowing, an accession, or addition Cunabula, drum, pi. n. a cradle, cradle-clothes, infancy, a begin- ning, rise Ciinae, arum, pi. f. a cradle, a bird's nest Cunctabundus, a, um, adj. de- laying, delayed, slow Cunctans, tis, part, and adj. ior. comp. delaying, staying, doubt- ing _ Cunctanter, adv. ius, comp. slow- ly, leisurely, dilatorily Cunctatio, onis, /. a delaying, a lingering, delay Cunctator, oris, m. a delayer Cunctatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior) comp. delayed, delaying Cunctipotens, tis, same as Omnl- potens, adj. all-powerful functor, ari, atus sum, dep. to delay, to stay, to dally, to pro- long time, to demur, to stag- ger, to be at a stand Cucctus, a, um, adj. all, the whole, full and whole, perfect, ecthe 53 Ctmealis, e, adj. like a wedge Cuneandus, a, um, part, to be wedged Cilneatlm, adv. wedgewise, by bands Ciineatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. wedged, made like a wedge Ciineo, are, a. to wedge, to fasten with a wedge, to make wedge- wise, to peg, or pin, to secure Cune51us, i, m. dim. a little wedge, a piece of tent to put into a fistula Cimeus, i, m. a wedge, a batta- lion, or company of foot drawn up in form of a wedge, seats in the theatre narrower near the stage [miner Cunicularius, i, m. a pioneer, a Cunlctdatim, adv. in fashion of a pipe Cimiculosus, a, um, adj. full of conies, full of holes Cunlciilus, i, m. a coney, or rabbit, a coney-burrow, a hole, a mine, a long pipe Cunlla, a?, /. the herb savoury, marjoram, and penny-royal Cunio, Ire, a. to bewray, to defile Cunque, howsoever, whensoever Cupa, or Cuppa, ae, /. a cup, a drinking, or sepulchral vessel, a vessel, a barrel, tun Cupedia, ae, /. daintiness Ciipedia, orum, pi. n. and Cupedise, arum, pl.f. dainties Cupedlnarius, i, m. a dainty cook Ciipediosus, a, um, adj. lickerish, nice Cilpedo, inis,/. desire, lust, greedi- ness, gluttony Ciipelia, ae,/. and Ciipellum, i, n. a cup Cupide, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. desirously, gladly, fond- ly, eagerly, passionately Cupidlneus, a, um, adj. wanton Cupiditas, atis, /. strong desire, earnestness, a desire, or appe- tite, covetousness, ambition, unlawful love, lust Ciipldo, inis, /. desire, appetite, love, earnest desire, lust, cove- tousness, ambition, luxury Cupldo, mis, m. Cupid, the god of love, covetousness Cupidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. desirous, cove- tous, greedy, eager, fond Ciipiendus, a, um, part, to be desired Ciipiens, tis, part, or adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. desiring, coveting, desirous Ctipienter, adv. earnestly, fondly Ciipio, ere, ivi, Itum, a. to desire, to wish, or long for, to covet, to wish well Cvipltor, oris, m. a coveter Cupitus, a, um, part, desired, longed for, coveted Cupressetum, i, n. a cypress- grove [cypress Cupresseus, a, um, adj. made of Cupressil'er, a, um, adj. that bears cypress-trees Cupres sinus, a, um, adj. made of cypress [tree Ctipressus, i or As, /. a rypress- Ciipreus, a, um, adj. of copper Cuprinus, a, um, adj. made of copper Cuprum, i, n. copper Cupula, a?,/, dim. a little cup Cur, adv interr. wherefore ? why I for what cause ? Ciira, ee,/. care, concern, regard, thought, carefulness, study, diligence, providence, foresight, skilfulness, anxiety, grief, trouble Curalium, i, n. coral Curandus, a, um, part, to be taken care of, to be cured Curans, tis, part, taking care of, curing Curate, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. carefully, with care, diligently Curatio, onis,/. a cure, or method of cure, a curing, healing, or dressing, care, oversight, agency Curator, oris, m. a surveyor, aa overseer, a bailiff, a commis- sioner, an agent, a trustee Curatfiria, ee,/. a guardianship, a curing Curatura, s,f. a management Curaturus, a, um, part, to take care of Curatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. issimus, superl. done with care, taken care of, regarded, procured, administered, dis- pensed Curcillio, onis, m. the weasand of a man's throat, a mite CurculiuncCdus, i, m. a little weevil Curia, ae, /. a court, a palace, a hall, a senate-house, a state- house, a council-house, the hall that belonged to each of the thirty-five wards of Rome, a ward, the senate, a consecrated place Curialis, e, adj. of the court, of the same tribe, or ward Curialis, is, m. a common-council- man, a headborough, a tith- ingman Curiattm, adv. ward by ward Curiatus, a, um, adj. belonging to tribes, or wards Curio, onis, m. an alderman, deputy, or chief person of a ward, the crier of a court, any public crier, a proclaimer, the curate of a parish Curionatus, us, m. a deputyship of a ward, a curacy Curionius, a, um, adj. belonging to the officer of a court, or ward Curiose, adv. ius, comp. issirr.^ superl. curiously, strictly, warily Curiositas, atis, /. curiosity Curiosus, a, um, adj. ior, com;). curious, nice, critical, studious, inquisitive, prying, busy Curis, is, /. a spear Curo, are, a. to cure, or heal, to take care of, to look after, tc tend, to mind, regard, or value to respect, or attend to, to order, or provide, to cook, or prepare, to refresh, to indulge, . or make much of, to dress Currax, acis, adj. diligent Currens, tis, part, running, flow ing, turning round swiftly Curriculo, adv. in post haste Curriculum, i, n. a place to r\m in, the lists, a race, a course or motion, a term, or space, nn exercise, or employment, a chariot, a cart cus Curriufilus, i, m. dim. a chariot Curro, ere, cucurri, cursum, n. to run, to run on, or over, to go fast, to post away, to pass, or turn swiftly, to fly, to sail apace over Curruca, ae, /. a hedgesparrow, a tomtit, a pinnock, a cuckold, or wittal Currus, us, m. a chariot, a coach, a car, the horses, a triumph, a waggon, or cart, a pinnace, or fly-boat Cursans, tis, part, running up and down, frisking, hopping Cursaturus, a, um, part, about to run, or happen upon Cursim, adv. hastily, swiftly, apace, as fast as he can run, in full speed, in a hurry Cursio, onis,/. a running Curstto, are, freq. to run to and fro, to run Curso, are, n. to run to and fro Cursor, oris, m. a runner, a racer, a courier, or stated post Cursorius, a, um, adj. cursory Cursiira, a?,/, a running [run Cursurus, a, um, part, about to Cursus, us, m. a course, a race, a running, speed, or haste, a flight, a journey, or way, a voy- age, a passage, a progress, a career Curtatus, a, um, part, shortened Curto, are, a. to shorten, to cut off Curtus, a, um, adj. short, little, small, imperfect, curtailed, bob- tailed, battered, broken Curvamen, inis, n. a bending Curvans, tis, part, bending Curvatio, onis, /. a bending, or winding Curvatura, a;,/, a bending, a bend Curvatus, a, um, part, bent, bowed, winding Curvesco, ere, n. to grow crooked, or bow down Curvitas, atis, /. crookedness Curulis, e, adj. belonging to a chariot Curulis, is, to. a chief magistrate Curvo, are, a. to bend, to bow, to wind, to turn, to influence Curvor, oris, to. crookedness Curvum, i, n. a plough-handle Curvus, a, um, adj. crooked, bent, bowed, turning, winding Cusculium, i, to. the scarlet berry of the holm-oak Cusor, oris, m. a coiner, a forger Cuspidatim, adv. with a point Cuspidatus, a, um, part, pointed Cuspido, are, a. to point, to tag Cuspis, iidis, /. the point of a spear, &c, a spear, a javelin, arrow, &c, a sting, a pipe Custodia, ae, /. custody, care, charge, a keeping, or preserving, a preservation, watch, tuition, or education, a keeper, or guard, a prisoner, or number of pri- soners, a prison, or jail, a watch- tower [kept Custodiendus, a, um, part, to be Custodiens, tis, part, keeping safe C«»cst6dio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to keep safe, to guard, to preserve, or defend, to look to, to attend to, to observe, watch Custodite, adv. ius, comp. warily CustGdltus, a, um, part, kept, preserved, guarded, secured, &c. C'ustos, Sdis, c. g. a keeper, 54 CYP guardian, or preserver, a watch- man, an overseer, a tutor, a looker on, a spy Cuticula, se, /. the cuticle, the outmost skin Cuticiilaris, e, adj. belonging to the skin Cutis, is,/, a skin, the bark, rind, peel, or outmost coat of a thing, an outward show Cyamos, i, m. an Egyptian bean Cyaneus, a, um, adj. of a bright blue [blue-bottle Cyanus, i, m. a lazule-stone, a Cyathisso, are, n. to pour drink into, or serve up a cup Cyathus, i, to. a cup, a little pot, or glass to drink out of, a small measure Cybea, se, /. a large ship C?bi5sactes, is, to. a fishmonger Cybium, i, n. a rand of tunny Cycladatus, a, um, adj. having a woman's gown on Cycl&mlnus, i, /. the herb sow- bread Cyclas, adis, /. a woman's gown of a round form, with a long train, a widow's veil Cycllcus, a, um, adj. circular, turning round Cyclus, i, m. a cycle, a circle, a round Cydonltes, se, m. marmalade Cygneus, a, um, adj. of a swan, like a swan, soft and sweet Cygnus, or Cycnus, i, to. a swan, a poet, a nickname for a black- amoor Cylindraceus, a, um, adj. in the manner of, or like a cylinder CJlindrus, i, to. a cylinder, a roller, a rolling-pin, a precious stone, oblong an d round, which women used to hang at their ears Cyma, se, /., and Cyma, atis, n. a sprout Cymattlis, e, adj. blue, green Cymatium, i, n. a carved work resembling waves Cymba, ae, /. a boat, pinnace, a ferry-boat, a fishing-boat Cymbalistes, or Cymbalista, se, m. he that plays on the cymbal Cymbalistra, a;, /. she that plays on the cymbal Cymbalum, i, n. a cymbal, a pipe Cymbium, i, n. a cup like a boat Cyinbula, ae,/. dim. a sculler Cymlnatus, a, um, adj. mixed with cummin Cyminum, i, n. cummin Cyinosus, a, um, adj. full of young sprouts Cynegetica, orum, pi. n. books written of, or about hunting Cynlce, adv. cynically, churlishly Cynlcus, a, um, adj. cynical, churlish, currish, dogged, like a dog _ [ape Cynocephalus, i, m. a baboon, an Cynoglossus, i, m. the herb dog's tongue, a kind of fish Cynorrh6dion, i, n. the wild rose, the red lily Cynosbatos, i, /. sweetbriar, the caper-bush Cyn6sura, ae, /. the lesser bear Cynosiiris, idos, /. having a dog's tail Cyn6surus, a, um, adj. addle Cyparissus, i,/ a cypress-tree Cyperum, i, n. galingal CJprTnus, a, urn, adj. of the privet-tree DAP Cyprinus, i, m. a carp Cyprius, a, um, adj. of, or from Cyprus Cyprus, i, /. a bush like privet, camphire Cypsfilus, i, nt. a marten Cytlnus, i, m. the first bud of a pomegranate- tree CJtisus, doubtful gen. hadder Dabula, ae, /. a kind of palm Dactylicus, a, um, adj. of, or be- longing to a dactyl Dactyliotheca, ae, /. a box, &c. for rings, a collection of jewels Dactylus, i, to. a dactyl, a date, the fruit of a palm-tree, a shell- fish, a muscle Daedalus, a, um, and Daedaleus, adj. artificial, neatly made, handsomely contrived, varie- gated, cunning Daemon, onis, m. a demon, or spirit, an angel good, or bad Dsem6niacus, a, um, adj. de- moniac, possessed with a devil Daemonicus, a, um, adj. devilish, vile [genius Daem6nium, i, n. a devil, a good Dama, se, doubtful gen. a fallow deer, a deer, a buck, or doe Damascenus, a, um, adj. of a damask-prune, or damascene Damnabilis, e, adj. worthy of condemnation Damnandus, a, um, part, to be condemned Damnans, tis, part, condemning Damnatio, onis, /. a condemna- tion [demns Damnator, oris, to. he who con- Damn atorius, a, um, adj. that condemns Damnaturus, a, um, part, about to condemn, that will condemn Damnatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. condemned, cast, blamed, dis- liked, bound Damnatus, us, m. a condemnation Damnlficus, a, um, adj. that brings, harm, damage, loss, or prejudice Damno, are, o. to condemn, to dislike, to disapprove, to doom, to devote, or consign over, to cast in a suit, to prove guilty Damnose, adv. with hurt, or loss Damnosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. hurtful, mis- chievous, destructive, preju- dicial, causing, or suffering damage Damnum, i, n. loss, misfortune, harm, hurt, injury, damage, prejudice, disadvantage, ruin Dandus, a, um, part, to be given Dans, tis, part, giving, showing Danista, se, m. an usurer, a banker Dapalis, e, adj. sumptuous, costly, presiding over feasts Dapes, um, pi. f. good cheer, dainties, feasts Daphne, es,/. a bay-tree Daphnon, onis, to. a laurel-grove Daphlno, are, a. to provide, to prepare, to dress Daps, dapis,/. a banquet or feaol food DEB DEC DEC DapsTle, adv. sumptuously * Dapsllis, e, adj. noble, free, boun- j tiful, liberal, plentiful * Dardanarius, i, nt. an engrosser, regrater, or forestaller of the market Dardanium, i, n. a gold ornament for men's arms PStarius, a, urn, adj. freely given Datatlm, adv. from hand tohand Dfitio, onis, f. a giving, an ap- pointing Datlvus, a, um, adj. dative, that giveth, giving Dato, are, a. to give from one to aaother Dator, oris, m. a giver, a causer Datum, i, n. a gift, a present Daturus, a, um, part, which will give Datus, a, um, part, given, granted, lent, joined with, appointed, as- signed, dated [ing Datus, us, m. a giving, or grant- Daucus, i, m.akind of wild carrot, a linkboy De, prep, with abl. of, concerning, touching, or about, from, out of, by, according to, after, on, or upon, for, upon the account of, proceeding from, in, with regard to, by reason of, at Dea, a?,/, a goddess [&c. Dcacinatus, a, um, part, stoned, Deaclno, are, a. to stone grapes, &c. [whitened Dealbandus, a, um, part, to be Dealbatio, onis, /. a whitening over Pealbator, oris, m. a whitewasher Dealbatus, a, um, part, whitened Dealbo, are, a. to whiten, to whitewash, to beautify Deamatus, a, um, part, to be greatly loved, or valued, dearly loved Deambiilatio, onis, /. a walking abroad, a walk DeambulatOrium, i, n. an alley, gallery, or place to walk in Deambulo, are, n. to take a walk, to walk Deamo, are, a. to love dearly Dearmatus, a, um, part, disarmed Dearmo, are, a. to disarm Deartuatus, a, um, part, dismem- bered, disjointed Deartuo, are, a. to joint, quarter, dismember, or cut to pieces, quite and clean to ruin Deasciatus, a, um, part, chipped, hewed, squared Deascio, are, a. to chip, to hew, to cut in pieces Deaurator, oris, m. a gilder Deauratus, a, um, part, gilded, gilt Deauro, are, a. to gild, to lay over with gold Debacchatlm, adv. ravingly Debacchatio, onis, /. a raging Oebacchatus, a, um, part, having raged, stormed Pebacchor, ari, atus sum, dep. to roar, to storm, to rave Debellandus, a, um, part, to be subdued by war, to be con- quered Debellatio, 6nis, /. a vanquishing Debellator, oris, m. a vanquisher Debellatrix, I"is, /. she that van- quishes Debellaturus, a, um, pnrt. about to conquer in war, about to subdue 55 Debellatus, a, um, part, conquered Debello, are, a. to conquer, t« vanquish, to subdue Debens, tis, part, owing, indebted Debeo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to owe, to be due, to be indebted, to be obliged Debllis, e, adj. ior, comp. weak, faint, feetsle, impotent Debilltas, atis,/. weakness, feeble- ness, a decay of strength Debiiitatio, Onis, /. a weakening, an enfeebling Debffitatus, a, um, part, weaken- ed, enfeebled, discouraged Deblliter, adv. weakly, feebly Debilito, are, a. to' weaken, or enfeeble, to hurt, to break Debitio, onis,/. an owing Debitor, oris, m. a debtor Debitum, i, n. a debt [owe Debiturus, a, um, part, about to Debitus, a, um, part, due, owing, deserved, designed Deblateratus, a, um, part, fool- ishly blabbed [prate Deblatero, are, a. to babble, to Debucclnator, oris, m. a trum- peter of his own praise Debuccino, are, o. to trumpet forth Decacumlnatio, Onis, /. the lop- ping off the tops of trees Decacumlnatus, a, um, part, lop- ped Decacumfno, are, a. to lop Decalogus, i, m. the ten com- mandments Decantatus, a, um, part, sung, or solemnly pronounced, much spoken of Decanto, are, a. to sing, or chant, to make an end of singing, to celebrate, to extol Decanus, i, n. the leader of the file, a dean, the head of a col- lege Decaplto, are, a. to behead Decaptdandus, a, um, part, to be laded out [out Decaptilo, are, a. to lade, or pour Decas, adis, /. a decade, ten in number [pillars DScastyius, a, um, adj. having ten Decaulesco, ere, incep. to grow to a stalk, to shed leaves Decedens, tis, part, departing, going off, or away, giving place, dying, altering Decedo, ere, essi, essum, n. to de- part, to go off, or away, to re- tire, retreat, or withdraw, to give place, or way, to yield, to cease, to die, to weaken, or decay Decedor, i, dep. to depart, to have the way given, &c. Dgcem, adj. indecl. pi. ten December, bris, m. December Decembris, e, adj. of December Dgcemjugis, e, adj. having ten yoked, or coupled together Decempeda, x., f. a rod ten feet long Deceinpe'dator, oris, m. a surveyor DScemplex, icis, adj. tenfold Decemprlmi, Orum, pi. m. the ten chief headboroughs, general receivers of tribute Decemscalmus, a, um, adj. having ten benches Decemviralis, e, adj. pertaining to the ten governors Dgcemviratus, us, m. the office of the ten governors Decemviri, Orum, pi. m. ten men chosen and appointed for writ- ing the twelve tables of the Roman law Decennalis, e, adj. decennial, of ten years, or that lasts ten years Decennia, ium, pi. n. solemn games to be kept every tenth year Decennis, e, adj. of, or lasting ten years [years Decen'nium, i, n. the space of ten D6cens, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. decent, becoming, seemly, comely Decenter, adv. ius, comp. isslrne, superl. decently, becomingly, seemly, fitly, gracefully Decentia, Ee, "/. decency, comeli- ness [beseem Deceo, ere, ui, n. to become, or Deceptio, onis, /. a deception, or deceit [beguiier Deceptor, oris, m. a deceiver, a Decepturus, a, um, part, about to deceive Deceptus, a, um, part, deceived, beguiled, deluded, caught Decermina, um, pi. n. leaves, or boughs plucked off [decreed Decernendus, a, um, part, to be Decernens, tis, part, decreeing Decerno, ere, crevi, cretum, a. to decree, to determine, to order, or appoint, to decide, to give sentence, to pronounce, to judge, conclude, or infer, to discern, or distinguish Decerpens, tis, part, gathering Decerpo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to pull, or pluck off, to pull away, to crop, or gather, to get, or gain, to diminish, lessen Decerptus, a, um, part, gathered, plucked up, taken from Decertandus, a, um, part, to be contended for Decertans, tis, part, contending Decertatio, Onis, /. a striving for mastery, the management of a debate DecertatOrius, a, um, adj. that strives for mastery Decertaturus, a, um, part, about to contend, or engage Decertatus, a, um, part, contend- ed about, strove, or fought for, performed, or obtained by con- tention Decerto, are, n. to contend, or engage, to strive, or dispute, to try it out by words Decessio, onis, /. a departure, a lessening, or abatement, an in- termission Decessor, oris, m. a predecessor Decessus, us, m. a departure, a ceasing, a decease, death Decidiurn, i, n. a downfall, a decay Decldo, ere, Idi, n. supine wanting, to fall, to fall down, or into, to drop, to fail, to be brought low, to die Decldo, ere, Idi, isum, a. to cut off, or out, to determine, to con- clude, to settle, to compound, e, dedidici, sup. want- ing, a. to unlearn, to forget what one hath learned Deditio, onis,/. a yielding up, a surrender Dedititius, a, um, adj. surrendered DedTturus, a, um, part, about to surrender Dedltus, a, um, part ior, comp. given up, surrendered, addicted, devoted, subservient Dedo, Sre, dedldi, Itum, a. to submit, or yield, to give up, or surrender, to give over Ded6ceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. to unteach [hewed Ded61andus, a, um, part, to be DedOlatio, onis,/. a hewing Dedftlatus, a, um, part, hewed DedSleo, ere, ui, n. to grieve thoroughly Dedolo, are, a. to cut, or hew, to chip, or square, to fashion, to smooth, to plane [brought Deducendus, a, um, part, to be Deducens, tis, part, bringing, de- riving Deduco, ere, xi, ctum, a. tobring, or fetch down, to take from, or away, to substract, or abate, to derive, to make small, or slen- der, to draw or spin out, to spread, or unfurl, to prolong, to remove, or withdraw, to con- vey, or conduct, to wait upon, or attend, to engage Deductio, onis,/. a deduction, or abatement, a bringing, or lead- ing forth [often Deducto, are, freq. to conduct Deductor, oris, m. a companion, an attendant, a follower, a client Deducturus, a, um, part, about to lead Deductus, a, um, part, ior, comp. deducted, taken from, or away, abated, derived, brought, or handed down, brought, fetched, conducted, conveyed, brought over [straying Deerrans, tis, part, straggling, Deerraturus, a, um, part, about to wander Deerro, are, n. to wander out of the way, to straggle, or go astray, to digress Defaecatio, onis,/. a fining Defaecatus, a, um, part, fined, clear from dregs, quiet, easy Defeeco, are, a. to clear from dregs, to fine, to strain, to de- cant Defalcatio, onis,/. a pruning Defalcatus, a, um, part, pruned, cut [away Defalco, are, a. to prune, to cut Defamatus, a, um, part, defamed Defamo, are, o. to defame, to slander Def atlgatio, onis,/. weariness Def atigatus, a, um, part, wearied, tired, spent, worn out of heart Def atigo, are, a. to weary, to tire Defatiscens, tis, part, languish- ing, weak Defectio, onis,/. a defection, or revolt, a defect, or want, a failing, or deviating, a feeble- ness 57 DEF Defecttvus, a, um, adj. defective Defector, oris, m. a revolter Defecturus, a, um, part, about to revolt, or desert Defectus, a, um, part, ior, comp issimus, superl. wasted, spent, worn out, decayed, having lost, destitute, forlorn, in a swoon Defectus, us, m. a defect, a want, a failing, an eclipse Defendendus, a, um, part, to be defended Defendens, tis, part, defending Defendo, 6re, di, sum, a. to de- fend, to guard, to preserve, or keep, to keep, or ward off, to keep out, or away, to act, or support Defensans, tis, part, defending Defensio, onis,/. a defence, a de- fending Defensito, are, freq. to defend very often Defenso, are, a. to defend often Defensor, oris, m. a defender, a keeper, a preserver, a saver, a guardian, a champion Defensiirus, a, um, part, that will defend [kept Defensus, a, um, part, defended, Deferbeo, ere, ui, n. to grow cool Deferendus, a, um, part, to be carried [carrying Deferens, tis, part, bringing, DefSro, fers, tuli, latum, a. to bring, or carry off, to bring, or carry word, to bring, carry, or convey, to tell, or inform, to offer;, or present, to confer, or bestow Deiervefacio, e"re, eci, actum, a. to make to boil [well Defervefactus, a, um, part, boiled Defervesco, 6re, fervi and ferbui, incep. to grow cool, to abate, or be abated Defervo, fire, i, n. to grow cool Defessus, a, um, part, weary, languid, listless Defetiscor, i, fessus, dep. to be weary Defrciens, tis, part, failing, fainting Deficio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to fail, to leave, to forsake, to re- volt, to faint, or be discouraged, to sink under, to be in an eclipse, to be defective, or wanting [fixed Defigendus, a, um, part, to be Def lgens, tis, part, fixing Deflgo, fire, xi, xum, a. to fix, to fasten, to put down, to thrust into, to plant, to set, or place, to pitch, to astonish Defnriendus, a, um, part, to be determined, or limited Def Inio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to de- fine, to determine, to settle, to end, or conclude, to bound, or limit, to choose Definite, adv. precisely, expressly Def initio, onis, /. a definition, a limiting, or bounding Def lnitivus, a, um, adj. definitive Definitus, a, um, part, defined, determined, limited, fixed Def io, 6ri, n. pass, to lack, or to be wanting [eye DeflOculus, i, m. he that lacks an Defixurus, a, um, part, about to fix, fasten, set, &c Defixus, a, um, part, fixed, fasten- ed, set, intent, at a stand Deflagrans, tis, part, consuming DEF Defiagratio, onis,/. a burning, a conflagration [sumed Deflagratus, a, um, part, con- Deflagro, are, n. to be burnt down, or consumed, to be set on fire, to grow cool Deflamno, are, a. to deprive of flame, to extinguish Deflectens, tis, part, bending Deflecto, ere, xi, xum, a. to bend, or bow down, to turn aside, to swerve, to digress, to wrest, to be changed [wailed Deflendus, a, um, part, to be be- Deflens, tis, part, bewailing, la- menting Defleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to be- wail, to lament, to deplore, to weep for [lamented Defletus, a, um, part, bewailed, Deflexus, a, um, part, bent, or laid as a vine Deflexus, us, m. a bending, a crooking Deflo, are, a. to blow away, to blow off, to blow upon Defloccatus, a, um, part, worn out Deflocco, are, a. to fetch the nap off Defloratus, a, um, part, having shed its blossoms, or lost its, fruit, deflowered, forestalled Deflorescens, tis, part, casting the blossoms Defloresco, ere, orui, incep. to shed its blossoms, to shed, or cast its flowers, to decay Defloro, are, a. to deflower, to spoil Defluens, tis, part, running down Defluo, fire, xi, xum, n. to flow, or run down, to flow, or run out, to go, or swim down, to fall down, or off, to slip out, or off Defluvium, i, n. a falling off Defluus, a, um, adj. flowing down, falling off, hanging down Defluxio, onis,/. a defluxion Def Sdiendus, a, um, part, to be buried Def 6dio, gre, fodi, fossum, a. to dig, or hide in the earth, to bury Defcenerandus, a, um, part, to be ruined by paying interest Defceneratus, a, um, part, deeply indebted [usury Defoeneror, ari, dep. to borrow on Def 5re, t. e. Def uturum esse, to lack, to be wanting hereafter Deformatio, onis,/. a deforming, or disgracing Deformatus, a, um, part, deform- ed, disfigured, disgraced, fa- shioned, formed Deformis, e, adj. ior, comp. iss?, mus, superl. deformed, ugly, misshapen, ill-favoured, un- sightly, rough, uncultivated Deformitas, atis, /. deformity, ugliness, indecency, dishonour Deformlter, adv. disgracefully, badly Deformo, are, a. to deform, to disfigure, to disgrace, to dis- honour, to describe Defossus, a, um, part, dug, dug out, hidden, buried, cut deep into Defossus, us, m. a digging down Defractus, a, um, part, brokea down Defrsenatus, a, um, part, utv bridled, unruly Defraudans, tis, part, beguiling D3 DEO DEL DEL ) »etraudiitor, Oris, m. a deceiver Pefraudatus, a, urn, part, de- frauded Defraudo, are, a. to defraud, to cheat, to beguile, to cozen, to deceive Pefremo, ere, ui, n. to be appeased Pefricarjdus, a, um, part, to be rubbed Pefricatus, a, um, and Pefrictus, a, um, part, rubbed hard PeMco, are, ui and avi, ictum and atum, a. to vub hard Pefrigesco, ere, xi, incep. to grow cold Defringo, gre, fregi, fractum, a. to break down, or off Pefrudo, are, a. to defraud Pefrtitarius, a, um, adj. belong- ing to sod wine Pefriito, are, a. to boil new wine Petrutum, i, n. a mixture made of new wine, wine boiled down Pefugiendus, a, um, part, to be avoided Pefugio, £re, i, ltum, a. to shun, or avoid, to refuse to accept of Defulg-uro, are, a. to brandish Defunctorie, adv. slightly, care- lessly Pefunctorius, a, um, adj. slight Defuncturus, a, um, part, about to finish Pefunctus, a, um, part, that hath discharged, or performed, end- ed, finished, dead, rid of Defunctus, i, m. a dead corpse Defundendus, a, um, part, to be poured out Defundo, ere, fudi, fusum, a. to pour out Pefungendus, a, um, part, to be done, or discharged Pefungor, i, ctus sum, dtp. to discharge, or perform, to go through with, to finish, or make an end of, to escape Pefusus, a, um, part, poured down, poured forth Pefutiirus, a, um, part, about ta be wanting Pegendus, a, um, part, to be spent, led, or lived Degener, gris, adj. degenerating, unlike, unworthy, ignoble, base, cowardly [ing Peggnerans, tis, part, degenerat- Degfnero, are, n. to degenerate, to grow worse, to emasculate Pegens, tis, part, living Pegero, fire, essi, estum, a. to carry away, to ease of Peglabro, are, a. to make bald, to pluck off hairs Peglubo, fire, bi, bitum and de- gluptum, a. to peel, to pull off the skin, or rind Pegluptus, a, um, part, flayed, circumcised, &c. Peglutino, are, a. to unglue Pegiuttio, and Deglutio, Ire, a. to swallow down Pego, ere, gi, a. to lead, to pass, to spend, to live, to dwell Pegrassatus, a, um, part, robbing, or killing upon the highway Pegrassor, ari, dep. to rob, or kill, to attack Pegravatus, a, um, part, weighed down [down Pegravans, tis, part, weighing Pegr&vo, are, a. to weigh down, to sink down Pegrfidior, i, essus, dep. to fro down, to descend, to alight AS Pegressus, a, um, part, going down, descending, alighting from horseback Pegustandus, a, um, part, to be lightly touched, tasted Pegustatio, onis,/. a tasting Pegustatus, a, um, part, tasted Pegusto, are, a. to taste, to taste of, to touch slightly on, to try, prove, or essay Pehaurio, Ire, si, stum, a. to draw from out, or off Pehlnc, adv. from henceforth, henceforward, after this time Peliiscens, tis, part, gaping, open- ing, cleaving asunder Pghisco, ere, n. to gape, to open wide, to open, to cleave, to ch?.p, to spread Pghonestamentum, i, n. a dis- grace, or disparagement, a blemish, or disfigurement Pehonestatio, onis, /. disgrace, dishonour [figured PehOnestatus, a, um, part, dis- PehSnesto, are, a. to disgrace, disparage, discredit, or discoun- tenance [some PehSnestus, a, um, adj. unhand- Pghortans, tis, part, dissuading Pehortor, ari, atus sum, dep. to dehort, or dissuade, to check Pejectio, onis, /. dejection, a throwing down, a stool, a going to stool [often Pejecto, are, freq. to cast down Pejector, oris, m. he that casts down Pejectus, a, nm, part, dejected, cast, or thrown down, fallen down, shed, slain, killed, re- moved, dispossessed, debased, setting Pejectus, us, m. a throwing, or casting down, a felling, or cut- ting down, a removal, a de- clivity Pejero, are, a. and n. to swear downright, to take a solemn oath [down PejTciens, tis, part, throwing Pejicio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to throw, or cast down, or out of the way, to dispossess, to re- move, to go to stool Pein, adv. afterwards, hereafter, moreover, furthermore Peinceps, adv. successively, in order, one after another, be- sides, moreover, furthermore, henceforth Peinde, adv. from thence, from that place, and then, next after that, the next place, afterward Pcinsupgr, adv. from above Peintggrd, adv. anew, afresh, again Pejugis, e, adj. unyoked Pejunctus, a, um, part, disjoined Pejungo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to dis- join, to sever, to part, or put asunder Pejurium, i, n. a solemn oath Pejuro, are, a. to swear solemnly Pejuvo, are, a. not to help, to leave to himself Pelabens, tis, part, gliding Pelabor, i, psus, dep. to slip, slide, or fall down, to fall to decay Pelacgro, are, a. to tear, or rend Pelacrfmatio, onis,/. a weeping Pelacrjmo, are, n. to weep, to bleed Pelactatio, dDis,/. a weaning Delactatrix, icis,/. she that wean* Pelactatus, a, um, part, weaned Pelacto, are, a. to wean Pelaevo, are, a. to plane, or smooth [o\ et Delambo, ere, a. to lick gently all Pelamentor, ari, atus sum, dep. to lament, to bewail Pelapido, are, o. to pick out stones, to pave with stones Pelapsus, a, um, part, slidden, slipt, fallen, descended Pelassabilis, e, adj weariable Pelassatus, a, um, part, tired, wearied [weavy Pelasso, are, a. to tire out, to Pelatio, onis, /. an information, or accusation, an impeachment Pelator, oris, m. an informer, a secret accuser, a telltale Pelatorius, a, um, adj. accusatory Pelatura, ae,/. an accusation Pelaturus, a, um, part, about to tell of, or accuse Pelatus, a, um, part, carried, brought, arrived, told, accused, complained of, offered Pelavo, are, a. to wash away Pelebilis, e, adj. that may be blotted out Pelectabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. delectable, pleasant, delightful P elect ab Tilt er, adv. delightfully Pelectamentum, i, n. a delight, a sport Pelectandus, a, um, part, to be delighted, or pleased Pelectatio, onis, /. delectation, pleasure, delight Pelectatus, a, um, part, delight- ed, pleased Pelecto, are, a. to delight, to please, to allure, or draw Pelectus, a, um, part, chosen, select Pelectus, us, m. an election, a choice, a picking out a detach- ment, or levy, a difference Pelegandus, a, um, part, to be delegated [charging Pelegans, tis, part, delegating, Pelegatio, onis, /. a sending away, a giving in charge, or putting in commission, a de- putation Pelegatus, a, um, part, sent away, banished, appointed, as- signed [commissioner Pelegatus, i, m. a delegate, a Pelego, are, a. to delegate, to send on an embassy, or away, to depute, to commit, or en- trust, to assign, or allot, to re- fer, to attribute, or impute Pelendus, a, um, part, to be blotted out [gentle Peleniflcus, a, um, adj. smooth, Pelenimen, Tnis, n. a lenitive Pelenio, or Pellnio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to mitigate, to ease, to smoot h one up, to cajole Peleniturus, a, um, part, about to mitigate Pelenltus, a, um, part, charmed, delighted, enticed Pelens, tis, part, blotting out, destroying Peleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to blot out, to deface, to abolish, to rase, to destroy, to extin- guish Peleterius, a, um, adj. deadly Peletio, onis,/. a rasing out Peletitius, a, um, adj. that may be blotted out DFL Deletor, Oris, m. a destroyer Deletrix, Icis,/. a female destroyer Deletus, a, um, part, blotted out, defaced, destroyed, cut off Dellbamentum, i, n. a sacrifice Dellbans, tis, part, tasting lightly of [taste Delibatio, finis, /. an essay, or Dellbatus, a, um, part, gently touched, picked, chosen, taken out [ing Deliberabundus, a, um, deliberat- Dellberandus, a, um, part, to be deliberated Dellberans, tis, part, deliberating, asking advice Deliberate, adv. deliberately DC-lIberatio, finis,/, a deliberation, a debate, or consideration DeTiberatlvus, a, um, adj. de- liberative De-liberator, Oris, m. an adviser Dellbgraturus, a, um, part, about to deliberate, or consider Dellbgratus, a, Mm, part, and adj. ior, comp. deliberated, debated, considered, resolved on, deter- mined Dellbero, are, a. to deliberate, to debate, to consider, to consult, to revolve, to resolve Delibo, are, a. to taste, touch lightly, or take a smack of, to have the first essay of Delibrandus, a, um, part, to be pulled off [bark Delibratio, finis, /. a pulling off Delibratus, a, um, part, having the bark taken off, peeled Delibro, are, a. to pull off the bark, to peel, to weigh out Delibuo, ere, a. to anoint, to stain Delibutus, a, um, part, anointed, daubed over, besmeared, stain- ed Delicate, adv. ius, comp. deli- cately, deliciously Delicatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. delicate, fine, dainty, nice, wanton, effeminate Dellcia, ae,/. a darling Dellcise, arum, pi. f. a delight, what delights, delights, plea- sures, pastimes, toys, jokes, jests, dalliance, wantonness, niceness Delicifilse, arum, pi. /. my little delight Deliciolum, i, n. a little darling Delicium, i, «., same as Delicise Delictum, i, n. a fault, an offence, a crime, a sin, guilt, a failure in duty Delicus, a, um, adj. weaned Deligandus, a, um, part, to be tied Peligatio, finis,/, a binding up Deligatus, a, um, part, tied up Deligendus, a, um, part, to be chosen Deligens, tis, part, choosing Deligo, are. a. to tie, or bind Dellgo, fire, egi, ectum, a. to choose, pick out, or cull, to separate, to gather Delimatio, finis,/, a filing Delimatus, a, um, part, filed, polished, &c. Pellmo, are, a. to file, or polish Delineatio, onis, /. a delineation Delineator, Oris, m. he who de- lineates Delinendus, a, um, part, to be rubbed, or daubed over Uelineo, are, a. to delineate, to 59 DEL draw the outlines, to sketch, to make a rude draught Delingo, ere, xi, a. to lick off Dellmmentum, i, n. a mitigating, or assuaging, a love potion, or powder, a charm Dellnio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to touch, or rub softly, to assuage, to ap- pease, to allure Dellnltio, onis, /. a mitigating Delinitor, oris, m. an appeaser, a soother, a cajoler Delinltus, a, um, part, touched gently, appeased, allured, won over, bewitched Delino, ere, ini, evi, and ivi, itum, a. to besmear, or anoint, to blot, to deface Delinquo, ere, Iqui, ictum, n. to omit, to fail in duty, to offend, to do wrong, to act amiss Deliquamen, inis, n. dripping, gravy Deliquatio, finis,/, a melting Deliquatus, a, um, part, molten, melted Deliqueo, ere, cui, n. to melt Deliquesco, ere, cui, n. to melt down, to be dissolved, to wax soft, or moist Deliquiae, arum, pl.f. gutters Dellquium, i, n. lack, defect, want, loss Dellquo, are, a. to drain, to de- cant, to strain, clear Deliquus, a, um, adj. wanting Dellrabundus, a, um, adj. doltish Dellramentum, i, n. a doting, a foolish, idle story Dellrans, tis, part, doting Dellratio, finis, /. dotage, folly, madness, the making of a baulk Delirium, i, n. a delirium, dotage Deliro, are, n. to dote, to talk, or act idly, to act amiss, to rave, to make a baulk in ploughing Dellrus, a, um, adj. doting, silly, foolish Delitens, tis, part, lurking Deliteo, ere, ui, ». to be hid, to lie hid Delitescens, tis, part, lurking Delitesco, ere, n. to lie hid, to sculk, to lurk, to shelter, to conceal Delltigo, are, n. to brawl, to chide Delitus, a, um, part, besmeared, anointed, blotted, defaced Delphin, Inis, and Delphlnus, i, m. a dolphin, a constellation, a vessel Delubrum, i, n. a temple, a shrine, a church, or chapel, an altar, a place before the chapel where they washed before they per- formed sacrifice Delucto, are, n. to struggle, to wrestle [wrestle Deluctor, ari, atus sum, dep. to DeTudifico, are, o. to mock Deludlficor, ari, atus sum, dep. and pass, to mock, to impose upon, to be mocked Deludium, i, n. a giving over play Deludo, fire, si, sum, a. to delude, to deceive, to beguile, to cheat, to mock, to disappoint Delumbatus, a, um, part, hipped, hip shot, wanting sinews, weak, ? feeble Delumbis, e, adj. weak, feeble, broken-backed, soft, wanton Delumbo, are, a. to break the back, to hipshot, to weaken, to mutilate DKM Deluo, fire, ui, utum, a. to wasb clean, to wash off, to blot out Delusio, finis,/, a delusion Delustro, are, a. to smear over person with any thing as a pre servative against evil, or acci- dent [disappointed Delusus, a, um, part, deluded, Delutamentum, i, n. a daubing Deluto, are, o. to lute, to daub Demadeo, ere, ui, n. to be wet Demadidus, a, um, adj. wet through Demagogus, i, m. a demagogue Demandatus, a, um, part, intrust ed [intrust Demando, are, a. to commit, to Demano, are, n. to stream, or flow Demarchus, i, m. a ruler, or pro- tector of the people Demendus, a, um, part, to take, or be taken away Demens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. mad, outrageous, ranting, roaring, foolish, simple, silly Demensum, i, n. an allowance to servants of meat, drink, or corn Demensus, a, um, part, measured out, parcelled, detailed, pro- portioned Dementatio, finis, /. a making, or being mad [simply Dementer, adv. madly, foolishly, Dementia, ae, /. madness, stu- pidity, folly Dementio, Ire, ivi, n. to be mad, or stupid, to dote Demento, are, v. to grow mad Demgrendus, a, um, part, to be obliged Demereo, ere, ui, a. to earn, to acquire, to deserve, to oblige, or endear Demereor, eri, ltus, dep. to de- serve well at one's hands Demergens, tis, part, drowning Demergo, ere, si, sum, a. to dive, to plunge over head and ears, to sink, to drown, to swallow down, to bring down Demeritus, a, um, part, deserved Demersio, finis, /. a drowning, a sinking Demersus, a, um, part, drowned, overwhelmed, sunk down Demersus, us, m. a drowning Demessus, a, um, part, reaped, plucked, cropped Demetatus, a, um, part, distin- guished, set out in bounds Demgtendus, a,_um, part, to be reaped, or cut down Demetior, Iri, mensus sum, dep. to measure exactly Demetltus, a, um, part, measured, set down Demgto, ere, essui, essum, a. to reap, or mow, to crop, or gather, . to chop Demetor, axi, atus sum, dep. to set out bounds, or limits Demigrans, tis, part, departing Demigraturus, a, um, part, about to remove Demigratio, finis, /. a removal, a change, an expedition Demigro, are, n. to remove, to change one's abode, to depart Deminuo, Sre, ui, utum, a. to diminish, to lessen Deminiiturus, a, um, part, about to lessen Piffninutus, a, unt, part, diminish- ed, lessened DEM DE\ T DEP Demlror, ari, atus sum, dep. to admire, to wonder at greatly, to wonder Demisse, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. low, meanly, pitifully, abjectly, humbly Demissio, onis, /. a letting fall, dejection Demissitius, a, um, adj. hanging down, long, low Demissus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. sent from, or away, dismissed, let, or hanging down, put, or cast down Demitigo, are, a. to appease, to calm Demittendus, a, um, part, to be let down Demitto, 6re, Isi, issum, a. to send, let, or hang down, to hew, or cut down, to dismiss, or let go, to cast, or thrust, to throw [man Demiurgus, i, m. a public states- Demo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to take away, or off, to tear off, to banish, to abate, or lessen, to pare [republic Democratia, ae, f. a democracy, a Democraticus, a, um, adj. demo- cratical Democraticus, i, m. a republican Demoliens, tis, part, demolishing Demolior, Iri, itus, dep. to de- molish, to destroy, to throw, pull, or take down, to abolish Demolitio, onis, /. a throwing down Demo'.itor, 6ri3, m. a demolisher Demolitus, a, um, part, demo- lished Demonstrandus, a, um, part . to be demonstrated, to be declared Demonstrans, tis, part, demen- strating Demonstratio, 5nis, /. a demon- stration, a clear proof Demonstrative, adv. demonstra- tively Demonstratlvus, a, um, adj. de- monstrative Demonstrator, oris, m. a shower, declarer Demonstratus, a, um, part, de- monstrated, evidently shown, declared Demonstro, are, a. to demon- strate, to prove evidently, to show, to declare, to relate Dern5ratus, a, um, part, having tarried, or stayed, stopped, stayed, hindered [off Demordeo, ere, di, sum, a. to bite Demorior, i, tuus sum, dep. to die, to die for love Demoror, ari, atus sum, dep. to detain, to keep back, stop, or hinder, to wait, or look for Demorsus, a, um, part, bitten off Dernortuus, a, um, part, dead Demotus, a, um, part, removed, banished, thrust back Dem6vendus, a, um, part, to be removed Dem&veo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to remove, to send away, to banish, to put out Dempturus, a, um, part, about to take away Demptus, a, um, part, taken off, or away, plucked, or pulled off, cropt, gathered Demugitus, a, um, part, ringing with the lowing of beasts, re- sounding SO Demulcatus, a, um, part, beaten, or cudgelled soundly Demuiceo, ere, si, sum, and ctum, a. to stroke softly Demulctus, a, um. part, stroked gently, appeased Demum, adv. at length, at last, too late, never till now, or then, only, certainly [over Demurmuro, are, a. to mutter Demussatus, a, um, part, mut- tered Demutabllis, e, adj. changeable Demutandus, a, um, part, to be changed Demutatio, onis,/. a changing Demutilo, are, a. and Demutulo, to break, or lop off, to abridge Demuto, are, a. to change, or alter, to revoke, or unsay ; n. to change, or swerve Denarium, i, n. a penny Denarius, a, um, adj. containing the number of ten Denarius, i, m. a Roman denier, of the value of eight pence three farthings Denarratio, onis,/. a relating Denarro, are, a. to tell, to relate Denascor, i, natus, dep. to die, to cease to be Denaso, are, a. to cut, bite, or pull off one's nose Denato, are, n. to swim down Denegandus, a, am, part, to be denied Denegans, tis, part, denying Denegaturus, a, um, part, about to deny Denegatus, a, um, part, denied Denego, are, a. to deny, to refuse, not to permit, to disavow Deni, ae, a, adj. pi. ten [smut Denigro, are, a. to blacken, to Denique, adv. in fine, in short, at last, finally, at length, in process of time Denodo, are, a. to loose, to un- bend, or unstring [nation Denomlnatio, onis, /. a denomi- Denommator, oris, m. he that names [names Denominatrix, icis, /. she that Denominatus, a, um, part, named Denomino, are, a. to denominate, to name Denormatus, a, um, part, set out of order Denormo, are, a. to set out of rule, or square Den6tandus, a, um, part, to de- note, or be denoted DenOtans, tis, part, marking Den5tatio, onis,/. a noting Den5tatus, a, um, part, observed, marked, drawn, or chalked out Denoto, are, a. to denote, to imply, to point out, to set down, to mark Dens, tis, m. a tooth, a tusk, or fang, any thing like a tooth, the tine of a prong, or fork, the fluke of an anchor Densans, tis, part, growing thick Densatio, onis,/. a thickening Densator, oris, m. he that makes thick Densatus, a, um, part, made thick, standing, or held ciose together Dense, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. thick, close together Denseo, ere, n. to thicken, or grow thick, to clouter; a. to make thick Densitas, atis,/. thickness Denso, are, a. to thicken, or m> ke thick, to set, or hold close to- gether Densus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issl- mus, superl. thick, close, full of Dentale, is, n. the wood wherein the share, or coulter of a plough is put, a coulter, or share, a plough tail Dentatus, a, um, adj. toothed, having teeth, single, or grg toothed, born with teeth, smoothed, or polished with a tooth [teeth Dentex, Icis, m. a fish with sharp Denticulatus, a, um, adj. that hath teeth like those of a saw, jagged Dentlculus, i, m. a little tooth, a cog of a wheel Dentiens, tis, part, breeding teeth Dentifrangibulum, i, n. an instru- ment to break teeth with Dentifrlcium, i, n. a dentifrice, a powder to rub the teeth with DentUoquus, a, um, adj. that lisps, or speaks through the teeth [teeth Dentio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to breed Dentiscalpium, i, n. a toothpick Dentltio, onis,/. dentition, a grow- ing, or breeding of teeth Denubo, £re, psi, ptum, n. to be married Denudandus, a, um, part, to be made bare, or naked Denudatio, onis,/. a laying bare Denudatus, a, um, part, stript, made bare Denudo, are, a. to make bare, or naked, to strip, to despoil, to depose Denumgro, are, a. to tell out, or count money Denuncians, tis, part, denouncing Denunciatio, onis,/. a denuncia- tion, a declaration, a threat, or menace, a token, a prognostic, a summons Denunciatum, i, n. a threat Denunciatus, a, um, part, de- nounced, declared Denuncio, are, a. to denounce, to declare, to signify, to give notice, or warning, to foretcl, or foreshow, to threaten, or menace Denu6, adv. again, anew, afresh Denuptus, a, um, part, married Deoccatio, onis,/. a harrowing Deocco, are, a. to harrow Deonero, are, a. to disburden, or unload Deoperio, Ire, a. to uncover Deopto, are, a. to wish for Deorsum, adv. down, downward, up and down Deosculatio, onis,/. a kissing Deosculatus, a, um, part, kissed Deosculor, ari, dep. to kiss and hug Depaciscor, i, pactus, sum, dep. to make a coiftract, to bargain, to agree upon Depactus, a, um, part, fastened, planted, or set in the earth, prefixed, foreappointed Depalatio, onis,/. abounding with palings Depango, e"re, xi and pegi, actum, a. to plant, fasten, set Deparco, Sre, a. to spare Deparcus, a, um, adj. niggsrdiy, wean DEP DEP DEP Depateendus, a, ran, part, to be fed Depascens, tis, part, eatirfg up, or off, feeding upon Depasco, fire, pavi, pastum, a. and n. to feed, to graze, to browse, to feed upon, to eat up, or off, to waste Depascor, i, stus, dep. to eat up, to feed upon [cattle Pepastio, onis, f. a feeding of Depastus, a, urn, part, eaten up, browsed on, gnawed, barked, having fed on Depaupero, are, a. to impoverish Depgciscor, i, dep. to bargain, or covenant Depecto, ere, xui, xum, a. to comb, to trim, or dress, to curry Depeculator, Oris, m. a robber of the state, an extortioner Depeculatus, a, urn, part, that hath robbed Depeculor, ari, atus sum, dep. to plunder, spoil, pillage, or rob Depellendus, a, um, part, to be driven away Depellens, tis, part, driving away Depelliciilo, are, a. to excoriate, to flay Depello, ere, puli, pulsum, a. to drive away, or out, to drive along, to expel, to banish, to keep off, to avert Dependendus, a, um, part, to be paid down Dependens, tis, part, hanging down Dependeo, ere, di, sum, n. to depend, to hang from, down, or upon Dependo, gre, di, sum, a. to weigh, or poise, to give by weight, to pay, to bestow, to examine Depensus, a, um, part, paid, ex- amined, weighed Deperdens, tis, part, losing Deperditus, a, um, part, utterly undone Deperdo, ire, didi, ditum, a. to lose, to have killed, or taken in battle Depereo, Ire, ivi and ii, Itum, n. to perish, to be lost, or gone, to die [perish Depgriturus, a, um, par/.»-eady to Depesta, orum, pi. n. wine-vessels used in sacrifices (scurf Depfitlgo, Inis, /. a ringworm, Depgtlgosus, a, um, adj. and Depgtlgiosus, that hath the measles, or leprosy Depexus, a, um, part, combed, trimmed, dressed, curried Depictus, a, um, part, painted Depilatio, onis, /. a pulling off the hair Depilatus, a, um, part, made bald, made thin Depilis, e, adj. void of hair, bald Deptlo, are, a. to pull off the hair Depingo, ere, xi, ictum, a. to paint, or draw, to describe, to set forth Deplango, Sre, xi, ctum, a. to beat, to bewail, or lament greatly Deplantatus, a, um, part, planted, or set Deplanto, are, a. to root, or take up, to break off, to plant, to set Depleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to empty, to shift out of one 61 vessel into another, to decant, to rack Deplexus, a, um, part, winding, or clasping about Deplorabundus, a, um, adj. like one lamenting [bewailed Deplorandus, a, um, part, to be Deplorans, tis, part, bewailing Deplorator, oris, m. a lament er Deploratus, a, um, part, bewailed, lamented, desperate, past all hope Deploro, are, a. to deplore, to bewail, to lament Deplumis, e, adj. void of feathers, callow, unfledged Deplumo, are, a. to pluck off feathers Depluo, ere, ui, utum, n. to rain, to fall down Depfilio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to polish, to finish, to stain Dep6litio, onis,/. a polishing Dep6lltus, a, um, part, polished, finished, perfected Deponendus, a, um, part, to be laid aside, or forgotten Deponens, tis, part, laying down Deponens, tis, n. a deponent Depono, Sre, sui and slvi, situm, a. to. put off, or down, to lay down, or aside, to resign, or give up, to leave off, to take off, or from, to leave, or intrust, to put, place, or fix, to set Depontani, pi. m. superannuated officers Depopulandus, a, um, part, to de- populate, or be depopulated Depopulans, tis, part, depopulat- es Dep5pulatio, onis, /. a laying waste, a spoiling, robbing Dep5pulator, oris, m. a spoiler, a waster Dep5piilaturus, a, nm,part. about to depopulate, or lay waste Dep&ptilatus, a, um, part, de- populated, laid waste, having laid waste Depoptilo, are, a. and Depopiilor, ari, atus sum, dep. to lay waste, to rob, ravage, or plunder Deportandus, a, um, part, to be carried away, to carry Deportatio, onis,/. a carrying, a carrying away, a conveyance, a transportation Deportaturus, a, um, part, about to carry away Deportatus, a, um, part, carried, conveyed, banished, exiled Deporto, are, a. to carry away, or off, to bear away, to convey, to bring home, to transport Deposcendus, a, um, part, to be demanded [asking Deposcens, tis, part, demanding, Deposco, fire, p6posci, a. to de- mand, to require, to call, ask Depositio, onis, /. a deposition, a deprivation, death Depositum, i, n. a trust, a pledge, a stake, a wager Depositurus, a, um, part, about to lay down DepOsitus, a, urn, part, deposited, intrusted, deposed, degraded, laid down, or aside, rejected, or refused, ruined [demands Pepostulator, oris, m. he that Depostiilo, are, a. to demand Deprwdatio, onis,/. a robbing Deprse dator, oris, m. a robber Depraedor, ari, atus sum, dtp. tl rob, or spoil, to plunder Depraelians, tis, part, scuffling, fighting Depraelior, ari, atus sum, dep. ta fight, to scuffle Depravate, adv. corruptly, badly Depravatio, onis,/. a depravation, a corruption, a crooking, or writhing, a misinterpretation Deprava'tor, oris, m. a corrupter Depravatus, a, um, part, depraved, corrupted, marred, spoiled Depravo, are, a. to deprave, to corrupt, to, wrest, to rack, or distort DeprScabilis, e, adj. easy to be entreated, ready to forgive Deprecabundus, a, um, part. praying Depr<5candus, a, um, part, to be deprecated, or removed by en- treaty Deprgcaneus, a, um, adj. scaring but harmless Deprgcans, tis, part, entreating Deprecatio, onis, /. a prayer, an entreaty, a petitioning, a beg- ging of pardon DeprScator, oris, m. he that en- treats, an intercessor, a solici- tor, an excuser Deprgcaturus, a, um, part, about to deprecate Deprecor, ari, atus sum, dep. to deprecate, to pray, or wish against, to beg pardon, to pray earnestly, to beg, or petition Deprghendo and Deprendo, fire, di, sum, a. to catch, or find, to take unawares, or in the fact, to discover, or find out, to per- ceive, or discern, to reach, or overtake, to seize Deprehensio, onis, /. a discovery Deprehensus and Deprensus, a, um, part, caught, caught un- awares, taken in the fact, de- tected, discovered Depress^, adv. deeply Depressio, onis,/. a pressing down Depressurus, a, um, part, about to sink, about to make navi- gable Depressus, a, wm, part, and adj. ior, comp. depressed, pressed, or weighed down, kept down, thrust, or crushed down, trod- den under foot Deprgtio, are, a. to undervalue Deprimendus, a, um, part, to be depressed Deprimo, fire, essi, essum, a. to depress, to bear, thrust, pre??, weigh, keep, or hold down, lo bear hard upon, to make to stoop Depr5ciil, adv. afar off Depromendus, a, um, part, to be drawn out Depromo, 6re, psi, ptum, a. to take, draw, or fetch out, to bring forth Deprompturus, a, um, part, about to draw, or take out Depromptus, a, um, part, drawn, or taken out Deproperandus, a, um, part, to be hastened Deproperatio, onis,/. a hastening Depr5pero, are, a. to make haste, or speed, to hasten Depsiticus, or Depsitius, a, urn, adj. kneaded, moulded Depso, 6re, ui. Hum, a. to knead, HER DES DES vr mould, to tan, taw, or carry leather, to lie with ivepstus, a, urn, part, kneaded together, worked, or trodden with the feet, tawed, tanned, curried Depubis, e, is, adj. and Depuber, ens, ad}, unripe of age, young Dcpudesoo, ere, re. with gen. to be ashamed Depugnator, oris, m. a champion Depugnaturus, a, um, part, about to fight, or fight it out Depugnatus, a, um, part, fought out Depugno, are, n. to fight it out, to fight, to contend, to disagree, to overcome Depulsio, onis,/. a thrusting, or beating away, a removal Depulso, axe,freq. to push away Depulsor, oris, m. he that repels Depulsurus, a, um, part, about to drive away Depulsus, a, um, part, put, or driven away, thrust out by force, weaned Depuratio, onis,/. a cleansing of filthy matter in a wound Depurgandus, a, um, part, to be cleansed, or cleared Depurgo, are, a. to purge, to cleanse, to clear, to gut Deputatus, a, um, part, cut off, lopped, pruned, deputed, as- signed Deputo, are, a. to judge, or esteem, to think, to account, or reckon, to prune, or cut off Dequestus, a, um, part, having complained of Deradendus, a, um, part, to be shaven, or scraped off Derado, gre, si, sum, a. to shave, bark; or scrape off Derasus, a, um, part . scraped off Derelictio, onis, /. dereliction, a leaving, or forsaking Derelictus, a, um, part, forsaken, abandoned, left, destitute, soli- tary Dcrelinquendus, a, um, part, to be abandoned Derelinquo, gre, llqui, lietum, a. to leave, to abandon, to forsake DerSpente, adv. suddenly, quickly Derepo, ere, psi, a. to creep down Dereptus, a, um, part, snatched away [derided Deridendus, a, um, part, to be Deridens, tis, part, deriding, laughing at Derldeo, ere, si, sum, a. to deride, laugh at Deridlculum, i, n. a scorn, a laughing-stock, a jest, foolery Deridlculus, a, um, adj. fit to be laughed at, silly, ridiculous Deripio, fire, ui, eptum, a. to take, pi 1 11, or pluck down, to steal Derisio, Onis,/. derision, contempt Derisor, Oris, m.- a laugher at, a scoffer, a jester, a buffoon Derisurus, a, um, part, about to deride, or laugh at Derisus, a, um, part, derided, mocked Derisus, us, m. derision, ridicule, a jest TVrivandus, a, um, part, to be turned another way Derivatio, onis, /. a derivation, a draining of water, or a turning of it« courw 62 Derivalivus, a, um, adj. derivative Derivator, oris, m. he that turns away Derivatus, a, um, part, derived, deduced, drawn from, or down, turned Derivo, are, a. to derive, to de- duce, to draw from, or down, to convey, to turn aside, to inter- cept DerOgandus, a, um, part, to be taken away DerOgatio, onis,/. a derogation DerOgator, oris, m. he that dero- gates Der6gat5rius, a, um, adj. de- rogatory Der6gaturus, a, um, part, about to derogate, or take away DerOgito, are, a. to ask instantly, to pray Derogo, are, a. to derogate, to abate, or lessen, to take away Derosus, a, um, part, gnawed, nibbled Derumpo, gre, upi, a. to break off Deruncinatio, onis,/. a pruning Deruncinatus, a, um, part. smoothed Deruncino, are, a. to plane, to smooth, to cut, to cheat Deruo, gre, ui, utum, a. to pull down, or take away; ». to fall down Deruptum, i, re. a craggy place Deruptus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. broken, craggy, steep Desacro, are, a. to consecrate, hallow Dessevio, ire, ivi, itum, re. to be quiet, or calm, to rage extremely Desaltatio, onis, /. a leading or ending of a dance Desaltatus, a, um, part, danced Desalto, are, re. to leap, or dance, to end a dance Desarcino, are, a. to unload Descendens, tis, part, descending Descendo, gre, di, sum, re. to de- scend, to go, or come down, to fall, or run down, to alight, to take root Descensio, onis, /. a descent, a going down, a landing Descensurus, a, um, part, about to descend Descensus, us, m. a descent Desciscens, tis, part, revolting Descisco, gre, ivi, n. to revolt, to depart, to alter, to change Descissus, a, um, part, torn asun- der, rent Desciturus, a, um, part, about to revolt Describo, gre, psi, ptum, a. to describe, to draw, copy, or write out, to divide, to distribute Descriptio, onis, /. a description, a copying, or writing out, a copy, or transcript, a plan, or model, a registering Descriptiuncula, a;, /. a short description Descriptus, a, um, part., and adj. ior, comp. described, written out, copied, set down, or in order, assigned, appointed Desecans, tis, part, cutting off Desgco, are, ui, ctum, a. to cut off, or down, to mow down Desecratus, a, um, part, profaned Desecro, are, a. to profane, to pollute Desectio, 6nis,/. a cutting off, or down, a mowing Desector, oris, m. a cutter down, a mower, a reaper Desectus, a, um, part, cut off, down, or up, mowed, reaped Desgrendus, a, um, part, to be deserted [leaving Desg.rens, tis, part, forsaking, Desgro, gre, sgrui, sertum, a. to desert, to forsake, to quit, to leave, to leave off Deserpo, gre, re. to creep along Desertatus, a, um, pari, forsaken, left [forsaking Desertio, Onis, /. a desertion, a Deserto, are, a. to desert, to for- sake Desertor, Oris, m. a deserter, a forsaker, a turncoat, an exile Desertum, i, re. a desert, a wil- derness Deserturus, a, um, part, that will desert, or forsake Desertus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. isslmus, superl. de- serted, forsaken, left, set, plant- ed, fixed, desert Deservio, ire, ivi, itum, re. to do service, to wait upon Deses, tdis, adj. idle, slothful, in- active, slow Desiccatio, onis, /. a drying up Desicco, are, a. to dry up Desidens, tis, part, sinking under, sinking, falling to decay Desideo, ere, gdi, re. to sit still, to sit, to be idle, to loiter, to go to stool Desidgrabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. desirable, to be desired, wanted Desidgrandus, a, um, part, to be desired Desidgrans, tis, part, desiring Desldgratio, onis,/. a desiring Deslderaturus, a, um, part, about to desire Desldgratus, a, um, part, desired, longed, or wished for, wanted Desidgrium, i, re desire, love, af- fection, a longing, or craving, want, or lack, absence, a re- quest, petition, or supplication Desldgro, are, a. to desire, to wish, or long for, to need, to want, to ask, to require, to de- mand [ness Desidia, se, /. idleness, slothful- Desidiabulum, i, re. an idje place Desidies, ei,/., same as Desidia Desidiose, adv. slothfully, idly Desidiosus, a, urn, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. lazy, slothful Desido, gre, sedi, re. to sink, or fall down, to settle, to light, or sit down, to go to stool Designatio, onis, /. a designation, an appointment Designator, oris, m. a marshal that appoints a procession, &c, a master of ceremonies, a herald Designatus, a, um, pari, designed, appointed, chosen, elected Designo, are, a. to design, to in- tend, to mean, to appoint, to choose, to mark, or point out, to doom, to show, or signify, to denote Deslliens, tis, part, running down Desllio, ire, ivi, and ii, ultum, n. to leap down, to alight Desinens, tis, part, ceasing, ending Desino. gre, ivi and ii, Itum, n. and p. to cease, to leave off, to give over, to desist, to discon- tinue, to renounce, to hold DE3 DES OET ^ue's peace, to end, or conclude, to die l>eslpiens, tis, part, doting, fool- ish, silly [ness Desipientia, se, /. silliness, mad- Desipio, fire, ui, n. to dote, to trifle, to play the fool, to be foolish [ing Desistens, tis, part, ceasing, end- Desisto, stiti, sistfire, n. to desist, to cease, to give over, to leave off, to discontinue, to stop, to stand off, or apart, to go away Desiturus, a, um, part, about to leave off Desitus, a, um, part, planted, set, ceased Desolatio, Snis,/. desolation Desolatorius, a, um, adj. comfort- less Desolatus, a, um, part, desolate, forsaken, deserted, left alone, laid waste Desolo, are, a to lay waste Despectans, tis, part, looking down upon Despectatio, 6nis, /. a looking down, a prospect Despectio, onis, /. a looking down, contempt Despecto, are, a. to look down upon, to despise Despector, oris, m. a looker down Despecturus, a, um, part, that will see Despectus, a, um, part, and adj. issimus, superl. despised, slight- ed, looked down upon Despectus, us, m. a despising, contempt, despite Desperandus, a, um, part, to be despaired of, desperate Desperans, tis, part, despairing, being past hope, desperate Desperanter, adv. despairingly Desperatio, onis, /. a despairing, despair, a want of spirit Desperatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, eomp. issimus, superl. de- spaired of, desperate, past cure Desperno, fire, sprevi, etum, a. to despise, to contemn Despero, are, a. to despair, to be heartless, or out of hope Despicatio, onis,/. contempt Despicatus, a, um, part, and adj. issimus, superl. despised, slight- ed, disesteemed, despising Despicatus, us, m. despite, a despising Despiciendus, a, um, part, to be contemned, slighted, or dis- regarded Desplciens, tis, part, despising, slighting Despicientia, te, /. a contempt, a disregard, a looking down • Despicio, fire, exi, ectum, a. to despise, to slight, to disregard, to look down Despoliandus, a, um, part, to be robbed Desp8liator, 6ris, m. a plunderer DespOliatus, a, urn, part, pillaged, plundered Desp6lio, are, a. to rob, to plun- der, to pillage, to strip, to im- poverish Despondens, tis, part, betrothing Despondeo, ere, di and sp&pondi, a. and n. to promise, to promise in marriage, to betroth Desponsator, 6ris, m. a betrother Desponsatus, a, um, part, be- trothed a Desponsus, a, um, part, pro- mised, betrothed Despretus, a, um, part, greatly despised Despuendus, a, um, part, to be contemned, or despised Despumatus, a, um, part, clarified Despumo, are, a. to scum, to take off, to clarify, to digest Despuo, fire, utum, a. to spit down, upon, or out, to pour out, to detest [fish Desquamatio, 6nis,/. a scaling of Desquamatus, a, um, part, peeled off [bark Desquamo, are, a. to scale, to Destans, tis, part, standing off, or behind, one another Desterto, 6re, ui, n. to snore, to leave off snoring Destillo, are, n. to distil, drop, or run [waste Destimulo, are, a. to prick, to Destina, a%/. a supporter, a pillar Destinandus, a, um, part, bound Destinans, tis, part, designing Destinatio, onis,/. a destination, a purpose, resolution, or deter- mination Destinatd, adv. with full purpose Destinatus, a, um, part, destined, appointed, determined, fixed, resolved on, pitched Destlno, are, a. to determine, to design, intend, or purpose, to aim at, to mark out to order, or appoint, to suspect, or conjec- ture, to value Destltuendus, a, um, part, to be left destitute, to be forsaken DestTtuens, tis, part, forsaking Destituo, 6re, ui, uturn, a. to leave destitute, to leave, to forsake, to desert, to give up, or over, to deceive, or disappoint Destltutio, onis, /. a forsaking, a disappointment Destitutus, a, um, part, destitute, forsaken, left, bereft, disap- pointed, forlorn Desto, are, n. to stand behind, or off [drawn Destrictus, a, um, part, tied hard, Destrigmentum, i, n. that which is scraped, or rubbed off Destringendus, a, um, part, to be pruned, or cut off Destringo, fire, xi, ictum, a. to cut, lop, or scrape off, to di- minish, to attack, to find fault with, to scrub Destructio, onis,/. a demolishing, a subversion, a ruin, a refutation Destructor, oris, m. a destroyer Destructus, a, um,part. destroyed, ruined [spoiling Destruens, tis, part, destroying, Destruo, gre, xi, ctum, o: to de- stroy, to pull down, or break up, to overthrow, to spoil, to Desub, prep, under [abate DesuMto, adv. all on a sudden Desudans, tis, part, sweating much Desudatorium, i, n. a hot bath Desiido, are, n. to sweat much, to labour earnestly Desuefactus, a, um, part, disused, weaned [from Desuefio, Sri, u. to be weaned Desuescendus, a, um, part, that must be disused Desuesco, ere, evi, etum, n. to disuse oneself, to change the fashion, or custom Desuetudo, Inis,/. disuse Desuetus, a, um, part, disused, worn out Desultor, oris, m. a vaulter, that leaps from one horse to another Desultorius, a, um, adj. desultory, fickle, inconstant, leaping Desultiira, se,/. a vaulting Desum, esse, fui, n. to be want- ing, to fail, to absent himself Desumo, £re, psi, ptum, a. to pick out, or choose Desuo, 6re, ui, a. to sew behind, to fasten below Desuper, adv. from above, aloft, overhead, upon, on the top Desurgo, 6re, rexi, n. to arise from, to go to stool Detector, oris, m. a discoverer Detectus, a, um, part, detected, discovered, laid open, uncover- ed, bare Detggendus, a, um, part, to be detected [covering DetSgens, tis, part, detecting, dis- Detego, 6re, xi, ectum, a. to de- tect, to discover, to disclose, to lay open, or naked Detendo, fire, di, sum, a. to un- stretch, to take down Detensus, a, um, part, unstretch- ed, taken down Detentus, a, um, part, detained, kept back Deter, whence comp. deterior, and superl. deterrimus, bad, naughty, ill Detfirens, tis, part, rubbing against [cleansed Detergendus, a, um, part, to be Detergens, tis, part, cleaning, wiping off Detergeo, ere, and Detergo, 6re, si, sum, a. to wipe, brush, scour, or cleanse, to wipe, rub, break, or cut off, to take off Detfirior, oris, adj. worse, weaker Doterius, adv. comp. worse Determinandus, a, um, part, to be bounded Determinatio, Onis, /. a deter- mination, a conclusion, a boun- dary Determlnaturus, a, um, part. about to determine, or limit Determinatus, a, um, part, de- termined, limited Determlno, are, a. to determine, to appoint, or describe bounds and limits, to measure Detgro, 6re, trivi, Itum, a. to bruise, or beat out, to rub one against another, to make worse Deterrendus, a, um, part, to be deterred Deterrens, tis, part, deterring Deterreo, ere, ui, ftum,a. to deter, to frighten, or discourage, to scare Deterrimus, a, um, adj. superl. worst, very lewd, &c. Deterritus, a, um, part, discou- raged, frighted, scared, awed Detersus, a, um, part, scoured, wiped off Detestabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. detestable, abominable, un- lucky, unhappy Detestandus, a, um, part, to be detested, abominable Detestans, tis, part, detesting, abhorring, hating, cursing Detestatio, onis, /. a detestation, abhoirence, an imprecation, a curse DET DRV DEX Detestatus, a, um, part, detested, abhorred, having entreated Oetestablliter, adv. detestably Jetestor, ari, atus sum, dep. to detest, to loathe, to abominate, to avert, to shun, to curse Detexendus, a, um, part, to finish in weaving Detexens, tis, part, weaving Detexo, ere, ui, turn, a. to weave, or plait, to work it off Detexus, a, um, part, woven Detlnens, tis, part, detaining, keeping Detmeo, ere, ui, entum, a. to de- tain, stop, or hinder, to keep in doubt, to engage, to employ Detondeo, ere, "di, sum, a. to sheer, to clip, to cut, or lop off Det6no, are, ui, n. to thunder mightily, to give over thunder- ing [shred Detonsus, a, um, part, shorn, cut, Detorno, are, a. to make by turn- ing Detorqueo, ere, si, sum and turn, a. to turn, warp, or draw aside, to turn, to bend Detorsus, a, um, part, turned away [turned Detortus, a, um, part, wrested, Detractio, onis, /. detraction, scandal, a drawing, or taking away, a diminution Detractor, oris, m. a detracter, a diminisher, a slanderer Detracturus, a, um, part, about to take from, or pull off Detractus, a, um, part, withdrawn DetrShendus, a, um, part, to be taken off Detrahens, tis, part, taking off, or from Detraho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to draw, or take off, or away, to pluck, tear, or pull off, or away, to re- move, to draw, or force, to take from Detrectandus, a, um, part, to re- fuse, or be refused Detrectans, tis, part, refusing Detrectatio, onis, /. a refusal, or denial, a drawing back, a revolt Detractator, oris, m. a refuser, a diminisher Detrectaturus, a, um, part, about to refuse Detrecto, are, a. to refuse, to de- cline, to disown, to shift off, to discourage, to dispirit Detrectus, a, um, part, refused, &c. Detrimentosus, a, um, part, caus- ing damage, hurtful, injurious Detrimentum, i, n. detriment, loss, damage, hurt, injury Detrlt&s, a, um, part, worn, worn out, or away [away Detrudens, tis, part, thrusting Detrudo, ere, si, sum, a. to thrust from, out, or down, to push, or shove, to drive away, or expel Detruncatio, onis, /. a cutting off Detruncatus, a, um, ijart.lopped off Detrunco, are, a. to cut, or lop off, to maim, or mangle Detriisus, a, um, part, thrust out, or down, cashiered Detiimeo, ere, ui, n, to leave off swelling, to abate Detumesco, ere, the same Deturbandus, a, um, part, to bp. tLrown down, &c 64 Deturbatus, a, um, part, thrown. tumbled, or beaten down, much troubled, or disturbed Deturbo, are, a. to throw, cast, tumble, or beat down, to de- Deturgeo, ere, n. to assuage Deturpans, tis, part, defiling, spoiling, &c. Deturpo, are, a. to defile, to de- face [wander Dev&gor, ari, atus sum, dep. to Devastandus, a, um, part, to be wasted [havoc Devastatio, onis, /. devastation, Devastator, oris, m. a waster, a spoiler, a robber Devastatus, a, um, part, wasted, spoiled, killed Devasto, are, a. to destroy, to plunder Devectus, a, um, part, carried down, carried, brought to Devehendus, a, um, part, to be carried away Deveho, ere, xi, ctum, a. to carry away, to carry, to convey Develatus, a, um, part, uncovered Devello, 6re, li and ulsi, ulsum, a. to pull away, to pluck off Develo, are, a. to unveil, discover Devgngrandus, a, um, part, to be worshipped, to be atoned for, or averted Deveneror, ari, atus sum, dep. to worship, adore, or pray unto, to implore Deveniendus, a, um, part, to come Devgnio, ire, eni, entum, n. to come, to go down to, to chance, or happen Deventurus, a, um, part, about to come [spoil Devgnusto, are, a. to deface, to Deverbgro, are, a. to beat much Devergo, gre, n. to bend down- wards Deverro, ere, ri, sun, a. to sweep Deverticulum, i, n. a bye-road, an inn; same as Diverticulum Deverto, gre, ti, sum, a. to turn aside Devescor, i, dep. to feed upon Devestio, Ire, ivi, a. to divest, to unclothe Devgto, are, a. to forbid Devexatus, a, wm, part, disquieted Devexitas, atis,/. a bending down Devexo, are, a. to vex, to disturb Devexus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. bending, hanging, or declining down, shelving, sloping Devictus, a, um, part, vanquished, routed, overcome Devincendus, a, um, part, to con- quer, or be conquered Devinciendus, a, um, part, to be Devincio, ire, nxi, nctum, to bind fast, to bind, to tie up, to ham- per, or entangle, to secure, to join, or unite Devinco, gre, ici, ictum, a. to overcome, to rout, to vanquish, to conquer Devinctus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. bound, tied, bound round, united Devirgino, are, B. to deflower a maiden [shunned Devitabilis, e, adj. easy to be Devltans, tis, part, avoiding, shunning Devltatio, onis, f. an avoiding Devltator, Oris, m. a shunner Devitatus, a, um, part, avoided, shunned Devito, are, a. to avoid, to shun Devius, a, um, adj. out of the way, lying out of the way, lonely, retired.remote, deviating, swerv- ing, or wandering from Deunx, cis, m. a pound troy lack- ing an ounce, eleven ounces, eleven parts of any thing divid- ed into twelve DevOcaturus, a, um, part, about to call Devoco, are, a. to call down, or away, to fetch, or lure down, to invite [fly Devolaturus, a, um, part, ready to Dev61o, are, n. to fly down, or away, to hasten away, to leave Devolvo, gre, vi, utum, a. to roll, or tumble down, to pour out, to utter Devolutus, a, um, part, devolved, rolled, or tumbled down,brought Devorandus, a, um, part, to'be devoured, or consumed DevOrans, tis, part, devouring, greedy DevSratio, onis,/. a devouring DevOraturus, a, um, part, about to devour Devoratus, a, um, part, devoured swallowed, consumed, spent Devftro, are, o. to devour, to eat up, to swallow down, to take in, or greedily, to spend, or waste, to look earnestly Devotio, onis,/. a devoting, giving up, or vowing, avowed service, a curse, an imprecation, a charm, magic spell Dev^tissime, adv. very devoutly Devoto, are, a. to devote, or give up by vow, to conjure, or lay a spell upon Devotorius, a, um, adj. pertaining to a vow, or curse Devoturus, a, um, part, about to devote, or curse Devotus, a, um, part, devoted, dedicated, destined, doomed, vowed, unhappy, execrable Devotus, i, m. a vowed servant DevOveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to de- vote, to consecrate, to engage, to vow, to curse Deuro, gre, ssi, stum, a. to burn, to set on fire, to envenom, to sting Deus, i, m. and f. a god, a god- dess, an angel, or saint, a genius, a patron, or benefactor, an oracle [blasted Deustus, a, um, part, burnt down, Deutgria, orum, pi. n. a small beverage made of grapes Deuter5nomium, i, n. Deutero- nomy Deutor, i, sus, dep. to make ill use of Devulsus, a, um, part, pulled, or torn off Dextans, tis, m. ten ounces, or ten parts of twelve Dextella, ae,/ a little right hand Dexter, tgra, tgrum, or tra, trum, adj. ior, comp. dextimus, superl. right-handed, fit, suitable, meet, lucky, fortunate Dextgra, se,/., same as Dextra Dexterg, adv. ius, comp. rirac, dexterously, aptly, properly, fitly [quickness Dextgrftas, stis, f. dexterity, DIG Dextra, «,/. a right hand, a hand, aid, help, allianoe [hand Dextrorsum, adv. on the right Dextrorsus, adv. towards the right hand Dextroversum, adv. the same Dl for Du, pi. m. the Gods, /rom sivg. Deus ; in dat. and abi. Diis Diabetes, ae, or is, m. a funnel, a waterpipe, a disorder when a person cannot hold his water Diabolus, i, m. the devil Diacodion, i, n. syrup of poppy Diacfinatus, us, m. a deaconship DiacOnus, i, m. a deacon Diadema, atis, n. a diadem, a crown, a white fillet wherewith kings and queens encircled their foreheads Diadematus, a, um, adj. wearing a crown Diaeresis, is, /. a distribution, a figure where one syllable is divided into two Diaeta, ae, /. diet, food, a regular way of life, a parlour, a sum- merhouse Diabetica, ae,/. the first part of physic, that concerns regimen in diet Diseteticus, a, um, adj. pertaining to diet Di&gonios, i, n. a diagonal Diagramma, atis, n. a diagram, a figure in geometry to illustrate any proposition Diagraphice, es, /. the art of painting Dialectica, ae, /. and Dialectice, es, the art of logic, teaching to reason Dialectica, 5rum, pi. n. dialectics Dialectice, adv. by logic DiSlecticus, a, um, adj. logical Dialecticus, i, m. a logician Dialectos, i,/. a dialect, a manner of speech Dialis, e, adj. pertaining to Jupi- ter, of one day Diallage, es, /. a figure, when many arguments are brought to the same purpose DialSgus, i, m. a dialogue Diameter, tri, /. a diameter Diapasma, atis, n. a perfume, or sweet powder Diapason, i, n. a concord of music of all the eight notes [notes Diapente, es,/. a ctmcord of five Diaphoreticus, a, um, adj. diapho- retic Diaphragma, atis, n. the midriff Diapontius, a, um, adj coming from beyond sea, foreign Diarium, i, n. a diary, or book of remembrance, a journal, or day-book, a day's provision, al- lowance Diarrhoea, ae,/. a looseness, a flux Diastole, es, /. the dilatation of the heart and breast when we fetch breath Diathyra, 6mm, n. an inclosure before the door of a house, a fence Diatretum, i, n. a cup chased and curiously engraved Diatretus, a, um, adj. chased, engraved Diatrlba, an, /. or Diatribe, es,/. a discourse, or dispute, a school Dvbaphus, a, um, adj. double- dyed, dyed in grain, scarlet Die, same ns Dice (ia DID DIca, a?, /. an action at law, a cause, a suit, a process, an in- dictment [drollery Dicacltas, atis, /. talkativeness, Dicaciilus, a, um, adj. full of words, talkative, prating, tat- tling [dedicated Dicandus, a, um, part, to be Dicans, tis, part, dedicating, de- voting Dicatio, onis, /. a dedication, a taking up a freedom in a city Dicatura, ae,/. a dedication Dicatus, a, um, part, dedicated, designed, promised, suited to, employed in Dicax, acis, adj. ior, comp. talka- tive, prating, jesting, bantering, abusive [spoken Dlcendus, a, um, part, to be Dlcens, tis, part, saying, speak- ing Dico, are, a. to dedicate, to con- secrate, to devote, to set apart, or give up, to employ, to ap- point, or design, to vow, or promise Dico, ere, xi, ctum, a. to say, to speak, to tell, to relate, to write, or describe, to rehearse, or repeat, to harangue, to plead, to give an opinion, to declare, to pronounce, to show, or prove, to mean, or intend, to object, to call, or name, to bid, or order [oars Dicrotum, i, n. a galley with two Dictamnus, i, m. dittany, ginger Dictans, tis, part, dictating Dictata, orum, pi. n. dictates, precepts, or instructions, les- sons, or notes Dictator, oris, m. a dictator, or chief magistrate among the Romans, an ordinary officer in most Latin towns Dictatorius, a, um, adj. of, or be- longing to a dictator Dictatrix, icis,/. a governess Dictatiira, ae, /. the dictatorship Dictatus, a, um, part, dictated, suggested Dicterium, i, n. or rather Dicte- ria, orum, jests, witticisms Dictio, onis,/. a diction, a style, a manner of speech, a speaking, oratory Dictionarium, i, n. and DictiOna- rius, i, m. a dictionary Dictiosus, a, um, adj. drolling, jesting [ing- Dictitans, tis, part, saying, repeat- Dictito, &xe,freq. to say frequent- ly, to say, tell, or speak often Dicto, are, freq. to dictate, to suggest, to order, or appoint, to counsel, or advise, to say often Dictum, i, n. a word, a saying, an expression, a proverb, "a reproach, or ill word, a lam- poon, a jest, or merry saying Dicturus, a, um, part, about to say Dictus, a, um, part, said, spoken, uttered, told, declared, thrown out, promised, threatened, pleaded, celebrated Didltus, a, um, part, given out, spread abroad, divided Dido, fire, dldidi, dldltum, a. to give out, to spread abroad Didrachmura, i, n. or Didraehma, atis, n. two drachmas, 9V fifteen pence DIF Dlduccndus, a, um, part, to be drawn aside, or parted Dlduco, fire, uxi, uctum, a. to lead, or draw aside, to sever, ot part, to divide, to set open, to stretch wide, to digest Dlducius, a, um, part, drawn aside, separated, divided, opened, cleft, gaping, dispersed Diecula, as,/, dim. a little while Dierectus, a, um, adj. hanged Dies, ei, m. or f. in sing, in phcr. m. a day, the transactions of a day, the light, life, length of time Diespiter, tris, m. Jupiter Diffamans, tis, part, defaming, slandering Diff amatio, onis,/. defamation Diff amatus, a, um, part, defamed, aspersed, published, made known Diffamia, ae,/. defamation Diffamo, are, a. to defame, to traduce, to spread an ill report of Diffarreatio, Cnis, /. a ceremony at a divorce, a divorcement Difffirendus, a, um, part, to be put off [differing Differens, tis, part, putting off. Differentia, ae,/. a difference Differo, ferre, distuli, dllatum, a. to Aefer, to put off, to delay, to cany up and down, to spread, or disperse, to scatter abroad, to tear in pieces, to teaze, or provoke [stuffed Differtus, a, um, part, filled, or Diffibtilo, are, o. to unbutton, to open Difficile, adv. ifts, comp. lime, superl. difficulty, with difficulty, hardly Difflcilis, e, adj. ior, comp. limus, superl. difficult, hard, crabbed rough, boisterous, captious, hard to please, hard hearted Difficillter, adv. difficultly, baldly Difficultas, atis, /. difficulty trouble, danger, distress, scarci ty, dearth, a disease Difficulter, adv. with difficulty Diffldens, tis, part, distrusting, despairing Diffidenter, adv. diffidently Diffldentia, ae, /. diffidence, dis- trust Diffido, Sre, sus sum, a. and n. to distrust, to despair Diffindo, fire, fldi, fissum, a. to cleave, to part asunder, to slit, to cut Diffingo, ere, xi, ictum, a. to form anew, to mar, to spoil, to undo, to deny, to pretend Difflnio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. tc define, to set bounds Diff "mite, adv. definitely •Diff Initio, onis,/. a definition, p declaration Diffissus, a, um, part, cleft, split Difflsus, a, um, part, distrusting. doubting [deny Diff Iteor, eri, fessus sum, dep. to Difflo, are, a. to blow, or puff away Diffluens, tis, part, flowing every way, running down Diffluo, fire, uxi, uxum, n. to flow, or run abroad, to run, or fall down, to fall asunder Diffringo, fire, fregi, actum, a. to break Difffigiens, tis, part, fleeing a-vaj. DIG DIL DIM DifT&gio, fire, fugi, Itum, n. to flee, or run away, to refuse Difiugium, i, n. a refuge, an escape Diffulmlno, are, a. to break down Diffundens, tis, part, spreading Diffundlbulum, i, «. a sieve, a tunnel Diffundltor, ari, atus, pass, to be squandered abroad, to be la- vished Diffundo, fire, fudi, f usum, a. to diffuse, to pour out, to spread abroad, to disperse, to publish Diffuse, adv. diffusedly Diffusllis, e, adj. that may be diffused Diffusio, onis,/. a spreading Diffusus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. diffused, extended, spread abroad, poured, filled Digamus, a, um, adj. twice mar- ried [digested Dlgfirendus, a, um, part, to be Digfiro, fire, essi, estum, a. to digest, to dispose, to place, or set in order, to distribute, to divide, to explain Digesta, orum, pi. n. digests, or books of civil law Digestio, 6nis, /. digestion, a separation of meats in the sto- mach, an arrangement Digestorius, a, um, adj. digestive Digestus, a, um, part, digested, methodized, put in order Digestus, us, m. a distribution Dlgltale, is, re. a finger-stall, a thimble, a finger of a glove Digitalis, e, adj. of a finger DIgltatus, a, um, part, having fingers, toes, or claws Dlgltulus, i, m. dim. a little finger Digitus, i, m. a finger, a finger's breadth, a toe, a claw Digladiator, oris, m. a fencer Digladior, ari, dep. to fence, to dispute Digma, atis, re. a specimen Dignandus, a, um, part, to be thought worthy Dignans, tis, part, vouchsafing, accepting Dignatio, onis, /. reputation, credit, respect, esteem, worth, majesty, dignity Dignatus, a, um, part, vouch- safing, vouchsafed, thought worthy Dtgne, adv. ius, comp. worthily, deservedly, decently, meetly, fitly Dignltas, atis, /. dignity, ma- jesty, eminence, grandeur, mag- nificence, authority, gravity, credit, honour, comeliness Dignor, ari, atus sum, dep. to vouchsafe, to think worthy, to honour Dignosco, fire, n6vi, nStum, a. to discern, to distinguish Dignus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. worthy, deserv- ing, decent, becoming, meet, fit, suitable Digrfidiens, tis, part, turning aside, departing Digrfidior, i, essus sum, dep. to go, or turn aside, to depart, to digress, or go from the purpose Digressio, onis,/. a digression, a parting, an excursion Digressus, a, um, part, departing, having departed, or turned aside, eloped Digressus, us, m. a digression, a departure, or going aside Digrunnio, ire, re. to grunt like a Dii, pi. m. gods [hog Dijicio, fire, eci, a. to cast down Dijudicandus, a, um, part, to be settled, or determined Dijudicatio, onis, /. a judging between two, a discerning Dijiidlcaturus, a, um, part, about to judge, or determine Dljudicatus, a, um, part, judged, settled, determined Dijudlco, are, a. to judgebetween, to judge, to discern, to settle, to decide [separation Dljunctio, onis, /. a disjoining, a Dijungo, fire, xi, ctum, a. to un- yoke, or unharness, to part, or disjoin Dilabens, tis, part, falling, sliding, slipping i Dilabir )Idus, a, um, adj. that falls, or wears away quickly Dilabilis, e, adj. easily slipping Diiabor, i, psus sum, dep. to slip aside, or out, to steal away, to waste, or come to nothing DUacfirandus, a, um, part, to be torn in pieces, to be destroyed, to destroy Dliacfiratus, a, um, part, torn in pieces, destroyed, ruined Dilacero, are, a. to tear, or rend in pieces, to destroy, to con- sume, to spend, waste Dllacrumo, are, n. to weep, to drop DUamino, are, a. to split in two Dilaniandus, a, um, part, to be torn Dilaniatus, a, um, part, torn, rent, tearing Dilanio, are, a. to tear, to mangle, to devour Dilapldans, tis, part, stoning Dllapldatio, onis,/. a dilapidation, a wasteful spending Dilapido, are, a. to clear of stones, to pelt with stones, to consume Dllapsurus, a, um, part, about to slip away Dilapsus, a, um, part, gliding along, slipping aside, fallen down Dilargior, iri, itus sum, dep. to bestow liberally, to give Dilargitus, a, um, part, having bestowed, bestowed Dilatans, tis, part, enlarging, ex- tending Dllatatio, onis,/. an enlarging Dilatatus, a, um, part, dilated, extended, stretched out Dllatio, onis,/. a delaying, delay Dllato, are, a. to dilate, to extend, to enlarge, to make, or open wide Dilator, oris, m. a delayer Dilatorius, a, um, adj. dilatory Dilaturus, a, um, part, about to defer Dilatus, a, um, part, delayed, de- ferred, put off, spread abroad Dllaudatio, onis, /. praise, com- mendation Dilaudo, are, a. to praise highly, to extol Dllectio, onis,/. love Dilectus, a, um, part, or adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. dearly be- loved, beloved, chosen Dilemma, atis, re. an argument that convinces both ways Dillgens, tis, adj. ior, comp. iwri- mus, superl. diligent, industri. ous, active, careful, mindful, studious, fond of, thrifty, wary ; part, loving, choosing Dillgenter, adv. ius, comp. isslme, superl. diligently, carefully, with distinction Dillgentia, ae, /. diligence, care, attention, labour, frugality, discretion Dillgo, fire, exi, ectum, a. to love, to favour, or respect, to divide, or cut up Dilorico, are, a. to ungird, to tear off, to rip open Diluceo, ere, uxi, n. to shine, t: be clear, evident Dilucesco, luxi, re. to grow light, to begin to shine DUucIdatio, onis,/. a delucidation DUucIde, adv. evidently, clearly Dilucldo, are, a. to make plain, or clear Dilucldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. clear, plain, manifest, bright Dllucul6, adv. betimes, in the morning [dawn Diluculum, i, re. daybreak, the DUudium, i, re. a respite from ex- ercise [cleared Diluendus, a, um, part, to be Diluens, tis, part, washing, clear- ing Diluo, fire, ui, utum, a. to wash, or rinse, to wash off, or away, to purge, or clear, to explain, to mix [poorly Dilute, adv. ius, comp. weakly, Dilutium, i, n. an infusion Dilutus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. diluted, washed, wetted, tempered, mingled, washy, thin Diluvies, ei, /. a deluge, a flood Diluvio, are, a. to overflow Diluvium, i, n. a deluge, or inun- i dation, a calamity, destruction Dlmachse, arum, pi. m. dragoons Dimadeo, ere, ui, n. to grow wet, to melt Dlmano, are, re. to flow, to abound, to spread abroad Dlmensio, onis, /. a dimension, a measuring Dimensor, oris, m. a measurer Dimensus, a, um, part, having measured, or meted out, mea- sured Dimergo, fire, si, a. to drown Dimetatus, a, um, part, measured Dimetatio, onis,/. a measuring Dimetiendus, a, um, part, to be measured Dimetiens, tis, part, measuring Dimetiens, tis, /. a diameter Dimetior, iri, ensus sum, dep, to measure, or mete, to account reckon up, or tell over Dlmlcans, tis, part, fighting, con- tending' Dimlcatio, 6nis,/. a skirmish, or battle, a struggle, or contest Dimlcator, oris, m. a fighter Dimlcaturus, a, um, part, about to fight Dlmlco, are, ui aredavi.a.tofight, to engage, to skirmish, to con- tend, to struggle Dlmidiatim, adv. by halves Dimldiatus, a, um, part, divided into two parts, halved, half Dimldium, i, n. the half Dimldius, a, um, adj., same at Dimidiatus Dimlnuo, fire, ui, utum. a. to di. DIR DIS DTS ininish, to lessen, to abate, to break in pieces, to alienate i Dlmlnutio, Onis, /. a diminution, a lessening DiminutTvum, i, n. a diminutive word [ed Dlmlnutua, a, um, part, diminish- ,i Dlmissio, onis, /. a dismission, a , discharge, a sending forth DlmissOrius, a, um, adj. dimissory ,; Dlmissurus, a, um, part, about to ,1 dismiss Dimissus, a, um, part, dismissed, i sent away, sent, dropped, or thrown down, lowered, sub- mitted Dimittendus, a, um, part, to be ,! dismissed Pimittens, tis, part, dismissing sDimitto, ere, Isi, ssum, a. to dis- miss, disband, or send away, to ]' send, to discharge, or acquit, to | let go, to let slip, to let fall 1 Dlmotus, a, um, part, removed, I banished, thrust away, parted pDlmOveo, ere, Ovi, otum, a. to re- move, to put away, or aside, to thrust aside, to move, to banish, to withdraw [mouse i'Dintrio, Ire, n. to squeak like a ^Dlnumgrandus, a, um, part, to be numbered Dlnumerans, tis, part, reckoning ■ Dinumgratio, onis,/. a numbering iDinumgro, are, a. to number, to » reckon, to count, to pay money i DiObOlaris, e, adj. cheap, vile i Dicecesanus, i, m. a diocesan Dicccesis, is, or eos,/. a diocese, a ; jurisdiction, a government, ft i province [overseer i Dioecetes, a?, m. a steward, an Diota, se, /. a diinking-pot with two ears Diphthongus, i,/. a diphthong Diplinthius, a, um, adj. of two bricks' thickness Diploma, atis, n. a diploma, a charteT.aprince's letters patent, an edict, a mandamus, a pass- i port » DIpondiarius, a, um, adj. of two pounds' weight Dlpondium, i, n., and Dipondius, i, m., or Dupondium, i, n., and Dupondins, rht of two pounds, a penny, halfpenny Dipsas, adis,/. a serpent Diptoton, i, n. a diptote, a noun I with only two cases Dlradiatio, onis, /. a spreading, &c. of vines in the form of sun- beams Dlrftdio, are, a to spread, or set like the rays of the sun ' Dlras, arum, pi. f. curses, or im- precations, the furies Directarius, i, m. one who steals into a house in order to steal Directira, adv. directly "' Dircctio, onis, /. a direction, a direct leading to a thing, an aim DirectO, and Directe, adv. ius, comp. directly, straight, simply, without condition, downright Director, oris, m. a director, a guide Directum, i, n. right, justice, equity [line Direetura, se, /. a laying out by a Dlrectus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. directed, ordered, set in array, made, or ruled straight . cut, divided, direct S7 DIremptio, onis, /. a separation, or breaking off Direrapturus, a, um, part, about to part, or take away Diremptus, a, um, part, divided, separated, parted, taken away Diremptus, us, m. a parting Direpo, fire, psi, ptum, a. to creep softly Dlreptio, Onis, /. a robbing, pil- laging, plundering, or rifling Dlreptor, oris, m. a robber, a spoiler Dlrepturus, a, um, part, about to tear in pieces, about to plunder Dlreptus, a, um, part, plucked, or torn in pieces, torn from, rob- bed, spoiled, plundered, beaten Dlreptus, us, m. a taking away Dlrlbeo, ere, ui, a. to count over, to distribute Dlribitor, oris, m. an officer that makes a scrutiny, a judge, a determiner Dlrlbitorium, i, n. a place where Roman soldiers were mustered and paid [directed Dirigendus, a, um, part, to be Dlrigens, tis, part, directing Dirigeo, ere, ui, n. to grow stiff, to stand on end, to grow cold with fear Dingo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to di- rect, to rule, or guide, to lead, or conduct, to range, to set in order [decided Diiimendus, a, um, part, to be Dinmens, tis, part, breaking off, &c. Dirimo, gre, emi, emptum, o. to break off, to interrupt, to divide, to part, to determine Dlrlpiendus, a, um, part, to be plundered Diripiens, tis, part, plundering Diripio, 6re, ui, eptum, a. to tear asunder, or in pieces, to cast down, or destroy, to tear, or pull down Dlritas, atis, /. fierceness, rug- gedness, cruelty, inhumanity, ominousness Dlruendus, a, um, part, to be pulled down, or destroyed Diruens, tis, part, destroying Dirumpo, gre, upi, upturn, a. to break, to break in pieces, or off Dirunclno, are, a. to saw, or plane Dlruo, gre, ui, iltum, a. to pull down, to overthrow, to destroy Dlruptio, Onis,/. a bursting Diruptor, oris, m. a burster, a waster Diruptus, a, um, part, and adj. burst, or broken, quite wasted, steep, craggy, rigorous Dlrus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. dreadful, horrible, terrible, ugly, cruel, dismal, mournful Dirtitus, a, um, part, broken, or cut down, destroyed, over- thrown, ruined Dis, ditis, c. g., and dlte, n. ior, comp. isslmus, superl. rich, wealthy, great, fertile Discalceatus, a, um, part, unshod Discalceo, are, a. to unshoe Discaveo, vi, cautum, n. to be very circumspect, to beware of Discedens, tis, part, departing Discedo, fire, essi, essum, n. to depart, to go off, or away, to elope, to come off, to separate, to be parted, or divided, to leave off, to cease, to vanish, tr» die. to give place, or yield Discendus, a, um, part, to be learned Discens, tis, part, learning Discentia, ae,/. a learning Disceptatio, onis,/. a disputing, a dispute Disceptator, Oris, m. an arbitrator Disceptatrix, Icis, /. she that judges between two, a de- terminer Disceptaturus, a, um, part, about to dispute, or determine Disceptatus, a, um, part, disputed Discepto, are, a. to dispute, de- bate, or reason, to award, to determine, to settle Discernens, tis, part, discerning Discerniculum, i, n. a pin, or bodkin, a difference, a diversity Discerno, ere, crevi, cretum, a. to discern, to distinguish, to judge, or determine, to decree Discerpendus, a, um, part, to be torn in pieces Discerpo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to pull, or tear in pieces, to divide Discerptus, a, um, part, torn in pieces Discessio, Onis, /. a departure, a parting, or divorce, an absence, or want, a voting, or separation Discessurus, a, um, part, about to leave, or quit Discessus, us, m. a departure, a going away, an opening, or going asunder Disceus, eos, m. a comet Discldium, i, n. a separation, a divorce, departure, death, dis- cord Discincte, adv. dissolutely, loosely Discinctus, a, uin, part, ungirt, disarmed, dissolute, negligent, slothful Discindendus, a, um, part, to be cut in two, to be torn asunder Discindo, ere, scldi, issum, a. to cut, or hew asunder, to tear, or rend in pieces Discingo, gre, xi, ctum, a. to un- gird, or undo, to strip, to put out of office Disciplina, ae, /. discipline, in- struction, literature, skill, sci- ence, a profession, or trade, a fashion [taught Discipllnabllis, e, adj. may be Disciplinatus, a, um, adj. disci- plined [auditor Disclpftla, se, /- a she scholar, or Discipulus, i, m. a disciple, a scholar, a learner, an apprentice Discissus, a, um, part, rent, torn, pulled down Discludo, gre, si, sum, a. to shut up, to separate, to set apart Disclusus, a, um, part, shut up Disco, ere, didici, a. to learn, to understand, to be informed DiscObOlus, i, m. in accus. disco- bolon, a quoit-caster, a piece of Myron's workmanship Discoctus, a, um, part, well boiled DiscOlor, oris, adj. discoloured, of a different colour.parti-coloured, unlike DiscOlorius, a, um, adj. of dif- ferent colours, parti-coloured Disconvgnio, Ire, n. to be unlike, to disagree DiscOquo, gre, oxi, a. to secths well DiscordablliB, e, adj disagrecabl* DIS D1S DIS Discordaas, tis, part, discordant, jarring, disagreeing, differing, altering Discordia, ae, /. discord, variance, disagreement, debate, strife Discordialis, e, adj. causing dis- coid [tious Discordiosus, a, um, adj. conten- Discordo, are, n. to be at. variance, to differ, to disagree, to be con- trary to Discors, dis, adj. discordant, jar- ring, harsh, different, differing, contrary Discrepans, tis, part, differing Discrepantia, a;,/, a difference DiscrSpatio, onis, /. a dispute, a controversy Discrepltans, tis, part, differing Discreplto, are, freq. to disagree, to jar Discrepo, are, ui and avi, itum, n. to differ, to disagree, to dissent, to jar, to vary [tinctiy Discrete, adv. separately, dis- Discreturus, a, um, part, about to sever Discretus, a, um, part, and adj. parted, separated, severed, dif- ferent Discrimen, inis, n. difference, di- versity, distinction, discretion, debate, doubt, danger, peril, battle, a space, or distance Discrlminatim, adv. distinctly Discriminatio, onis,/. a severing Discrlminatus, a, um, part, dis- tinct Discrimino, are, a. to divide Discruciatus, a, um, part, tortur- ed, tormented, troubled Discrucio, are, to torment, to vex Discubltus, us, m. a sitting down at meat Discubo, are, ui, itum, n. to lie down to sleep [down Discunibens, tis, part, sitting Discumbo, ere, cubui, n. to lie, or sit down Discuneatus, a, um, part, cloven with a wedge Disctipio, 6re, Ivi, Itum, n. to de- sire much- Discurrens, tis, part, running up and down, "running, dividing Piscurro, ere, ri, rsum, n. to run hither and thither; a. to run over Discursans, tis, part, running up and down Discursatio, onis, /. a running to and fro Discursim, adv. running severally Discurso, are,/reg. to run over Discursus, us, m. a running about, a flight, a discourse, a treatise Discus, i, m. a quoit, a dish, or platter [shake Discussio, onis, /. a shaking, a Discussor, oris, m. a diligent searcher, inquirer, or examiner Discussorius, a, um, adj. able to discuss Discussurus, a, um, part, about to discuss Discussus, a, um, part, shaken off, dispersed, driven back Disctitiendus, a, um, part, to be shaken off Discutiens, tis, part, shaking, &c. Disciitio, fire, ssi, ssum, a. to dis- cuss, to shake, cast, beat, or batter down, to beat Diserte, adv. ids, camp, eloquently, elegantiv, expressly, by name GH Disertim, adv. expressly, particu- larly DIsertus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, super!, eloquent, fluent, copious, subtle, witty Dishiasco, ere, incep. to begin to chap [down Disjecto, are, freq. to toss up and Disjectus, a, um, part, dispersed, scattered, routed, destroyed, thrown down Disjectus, its, m. a dissipation, a dispersion Disjicio, ere, eci, ectum, a. to dis- perse, to scatter, to put to flight, to overthrow, to throw down Disglutino, are, a. to disjoin, dis- unite Disjuncte, adv. severally Disjunctio, onis, /. a separation, a difference Disjunctive, adv. disjunctively Disjunctlvus, a, um, adj. dis- junctive Disjunctus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis- joined, separated, unyoked, di- vided Disjungo, Sre, xi, ctum, a. to dis- join, to separate, to part, to un- yoke, to withdraw Dispalatus, a, um, part, strag- gling, wandering about, dis- persed [known Dispalesco, ere, n. to be made Dispalo, are, a. and n. to scatter, to disperse, to wander about, to straggle Dispando, ere, di, passum, a. to stretch out, to spread abroad Dispansus, a, um, part, stretched out, extended, spread abroad Dispar, aris, adj. unlike, different, unequal [parted Dispai-andus, a, um, part, to be Disparllis, e, adj. different, un- equal Disp&rilitas, atis, /. unlikeness, diversity, inequality Disparillt'er, adv. diversely, un- equally Disparo,' are, a. to sever, to sepa- rate, to be unequal, or unlike Dispartio, Ire, Ivi, a. to divide Dispartltus, a, um, part, divided Dispassus, a, um, part, extended, stretched out Dispecturus, a, um, part, about to consider, regard, or view Dispectus, us, »\ regard, conside- ration Dispellens, tis, part, driving away Dispello, ere, puli, pulsum, a. to dispel, or drive away, to banish, to remove Dispendiosus, a, um, adj. hurtful Dispendium, i, n. expense, cost, charge, loss, damage, a circuit Dispendo, ere, di, sum, a. to spend, to consume, to employ Dispenno, are, n. to stretch the wing [managed Dispensandus, a, um, part, to be Dispensatio, onis,/. dispensation, distribution, management Dispensator, oris, m. a dispenser, a steward, a manager Dispensatus, a, um, part, dis- pensed, distributed, divided, managed Dispenso, are, a to dispense, to distribute, to lay out, to ma- nage, to administer Dispercutio, ere, ssi. a tc dash, out Disperdltio, onis, /. a destroying Disperdttus, a, um, part, lost, undone Disperdo, Sre, didi, dltum, a. f o lose, to spend, to waste Dispgreo, Ire, ii, n. to be undone, ruined, or destroyed Dispergendus, a, um, part, to bs dispersed Dispergo, ere, si, sum, a. to dis- perse, to scatter [loosely Disperse, adv. here and there, Dispersim, adv. severally Dispersus, a, um, part, dispersed, scattered, spread abroad, sepa- rated, sprinkled Dispersus, us, m. a dispersing Dispertiendus, a, um, part, to be divided Dispertio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to di- vide, to distribute Dispertltus, a, um, part, divided Dispescens, tis, part, separating Dispesco, ere, ui, a. to separate, to divide Dispessus, a, um, part, stretched wide, or asunder Dispicio, 6re, exi, ectum, a. to look about, to discern, to espy Displicatus, a, um, part, scatter- ed, dispersed Displlcens, tis, part, displeasing Displicentia, ae,/. a displeasing Displicea, ere, ui, itum, n to displease Displtciturus, a, um, part, about to displease Displodo, ere, si, sum, a. to g» off, &c. with noise, to let off 4 gun Disp\6sus, a, um, part, let off with a crack, &c. discharged Displuviatus, a, um, adj. made shelving to carry off the fain DispSliabulum, i, n. a place where robbery, &c. is committed Dispolio, are, a. to despoil, to rob Disponendus, a, um, part, to be disposed of Disponens, tis, part . disposing Dispono, er$ posui, itum, a. to dispose, to place, or set in order, to put, or set, to settle, to divide [orderly Disposite, adv. methodically, Dispositio, onis,/. a disposition, a disposal, a setting in order Dispositor, oris, m. a disposer Disposltura, ae,/. a disposition DispOsitus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. disposed, set in order, or array, ranged Dispftsitus, us, m a disposal Dispulsus, a, um, part, dispelled, separated Dispulvero, avi, are, a. to reduce to powder, to pulverize Dispungo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to divide, to prick, to mark, to note down, to balance Dispfitabilis, e, adj. disputable Disputans, tis, part, disputing Disputatio, onis, /. a disputation Disputatiuncula, se, /. a small dispute Disputator, oris, m. a disputant Dispiitatrix, Icis, /. she that dis- putes Dispiitatus, a, um, part, disputed Disputo, are, a. to dispute, to argue, to debate, to reason, to discourse, to make plain Disquiro, ere. sivi, sltum, a. to inquire diligently, to f.rareb c it DIS Disquisitio, finis,/, a disquisition, a diligent inquiry, or examina- tion Disrumpt , ere, rupi, ruptum, a. to break off, to burst, to sepa- rate [pieces Dissecatio, onis, /. a cutting in Disseco, are, ui, ctum, a. to dis- sect, to cut in pieces, or open, to cleave Dissectio, onis,/. a dissection, a cutting asunder, or down, a reaping [pieces Dissectus, a, um, part, cut in Disseminatio, onis, /. a sowing about [sows Disseminator, dris, m. he that Dissemlnatus, a, um, part, pub- lished Dissemlno, are, a. to spread abroad, to publish, to sow Dissensio, onis, /. dissension, dissent, disagreement, diffe- rence, discord Dissensurus, a, um, part, about to dissent [riance Dissensus, us, m. dissension, va- Dissentaneus, a, um, adj. dis- agreeing Dissentiens, tis, part, disagreeing Dissflhtio, Ire, si, sum, n. to dis- ' sent, to disagree, to differ with, or from Disseplmentum, i, n. a partition Dissepio, Ire, psi, ptuin, a. to break down a hedge, or inclo- sure, to part Disseptum, or Dissepium, i, n. an inclosure, a wall Disseptus, a, um, part, separated Disserendus, a, um, part, to be discoursed, or treated of, to be transplanted Dissereno, are, a. to clear up Disserens, tis, part, discoursing, disputing [transplant Dissero, ere, evi, a. to sow, to Dissgro, 6re, ui, ertum, a. to dis- course, to speak, or treat of, to reason, debate, or dispute, to declare [arise Disserpo, 6re, n. to spring, or i Dissertans, tis, part, debating i Dissertatio, onis,/. a dissertation Dissert at.urus, a, um, part, about to debate Disserto, are, freq. to discourse, to argue [jarring DissTdens, tis, part, disagreeing, ■ Dissidentia, se, /. discord, diffe- i rence Dissldeo, ere, edi, essum, n. to be at variance, to disagree, to differ, to be unlike, to be sepa- rated ! Pissidium, i, n. a separation, a disagreement, a breach of I friendship ( Dissignator, oris, m. a master o{ ceremonies Dissiliens, tis, part, breaking, &c. Dissilio, Ire, ui and Ivi, ultum, n. to leap about, to break, to fly I in pieces, to burst asunder Pissimilis, e, adj. ior, comp. illi- mus, superl. unlike, different Dissimiliter, adv. diversely, diffe- rently i Dissimilitiido, inis,/. unlikeness i Dissimulamentum, i, n. a pretence i Dissimulandus, a, um, part, to be dissembled, denied, or con- cealed Dissimulans, tis, part, dissem- bling, concealing Cfa DIS Disslmidauter, adv. dissenibUng- ly, secretly Dissimtilantia, se, /. a dissembling Dissimulatim, adv. secretly, close- ly DissTmulatio, Onis, /. dissimula- tion, insincerity, disguise, con- tempt, irony [bier Dissimulator, oris, m. a dissem- Dissimulaturus, a, um, part. about to dissemble, or conceal Dissimulatus, a, um, part, dis- sembled, concealed Dissimulo, are, a. to dissemble, to pretend, to hide, to conceal Dissipabllis, e, adj. that may be dispersed • Dissipatio, onis, /. a dissipation, a wasting Dissipatus, a, um, part, dissipat- ed, dispersed, scattered, spread abroad, shattered in pieces Dissipo, are, a. to dissipate, to disperse, to scatter, to drive away, to confound, or disorder, to dissolve, to waste, or squan- der, to spread abroad Dissitus, a, um, part, scattered, dispersed, distant, remote DissSciabllis, e, adj. discordant, opposite, to be parted DissOciatio, onis, /. a disunion, a separation, an antipathy, an aversion DissOciatus, a, um, part, divided, parted, separated, disunited Dissocio, are, a. to divide, to part, to separate, to break, or dissolve Dissolvendus, a, um, part, to dissolve, or be dissolved Dissolubilis, e, adj. easy to be dissolved Dissolvens, tis, part, dissolving Dissolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to dis- solve, to melt, to break, to break or dash in pieces, to break down, to destroy, to cause to die, to loosen, to unbind, to disengage [gently Dissolute, adv. dissolutely, negli- DissQlutio, onis,/. a dissolution, a dissolving, an abolishing, a purgation, or answering, weak- ness, easiness DissOlutus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis- solved, loosened, dishevelled, broken, abolished, shaken off, avoided, dissolute Dissdnans, tis, part, disagreeing, harsh DissOno, are, ui, Itum, «. to be - discordant, to jar Diss6nus, a, um, adj. dissonant, different, discordant, jarring, confused Dissors, tis, adj. disagreeable to Dissuadendus, a, um, part, to be dissuaded Dissuadens, tis, part, dissuading Dissuadeo, ere, si, sum, a. to dissuade, to advise to the con- trary Dissuasio, 6nis, /. a dissuasion Dissuasor, oris, m. a dissuad.er Dissuavior, ari, dep. to kiss sweetly [asunder Dissultans, tis, part, breaking Dissulto, are, a. to fly about, to ?.'oar Dissuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to un- stitch, to unrip, to undo Dissutus, a, um, part, unsewed, ripped Distabesco, 6ie, incep. to consume to melt Distans, tis, part, distant, differ- ing Distantia, se,/. distance, difference Distendens, tis, part, stretching out Distendo, ere, di, turn and sum, a. to stretch out, to extend, to swell, to fill Distensus, a, um, part, stretched out, extended Distentio, onis, /. a distension, a stretching out Distento, are,/reg. to stretch out, to make large, to stuff, to cram Distentus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. stretched out, extended, swell- ed, busied, taken up, let, hin- dered Distentus, us, m. a stretching out Disterminans, tis, part, bounding Distermmatus, a, um, part, se- parated Distermino, are, a. to bound, to divide, to part, to separate Distermtnus, a, um, adj. separated Distichon, i, n. a distich, an epigram Distillans, tis, part, distilling, dropping Distillatio, onis,/. a distillation, a rheum Distillator, oris, m. a distiller Distillo, are, a. and n. to distil, to drop Distincte, adv. ius, comp. dis- tinctly, plainly, clearly, orderly Distinctio, onis, / a distinction, a diversity, a point, or note, a grace Distinctus, a, um, part, and adj ior, comp. distinct, explicit, distinguished, marked, pointed Distinctus, us, m. a distinction, or separation, variety Distinendus, a, um, part, to be em- ployed, hindered, &c. Distineo, ere, ui, entum, a. to hinder, to keep, or hold, em- ployed, to keep off, to stop, to divide, to part, to puzzle Distinguens, tis, part, distin- guishing Distinguo, 6re, nxi, nctum, a. to distinguish, to diversify, to mark, to adorn, to set, inlay, or enamel Distito, axe, freq. to be distant Disto, are, stiti, n. to be distant, to differ, to be unlike Distorquens, tis, part, turning away Distorqueo, ere, si, turn, a. to set awry, to turn aside Distortio, onis, /. distortion, crooke&aess, a turning, a wrest- ing Distortus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis- torted, deformed, crooked, bow- ed, irregular Distractio, onis, /. a separation, a divorce, a desertion, a selling Distractus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus. superl. diS" tracted, drawn, or pulled asun- der, drawn, parted Distrahendus, a, um, part, to be parted, drawn asunder, broken off, ended, parcelled out Distrsiho, e>e, axi, actum, a. to pull, or draw asunder, to parfr DIV :>iu DOL to separate, to divide, to break off, to dissolve, to end Distrlbuendus, a, urn, part, to be distributed Distrlbuo, ere, ui, utum, a. to dis- tribute, or divide, to deal, to bestow, to appoint [tinctly Distribute, adv. ius, comp. dis- Distrlbutio, onis,/. a distribution Distributor, oris, m. a divider Distrlbuturus, a, urn, part, about to distribute Distributus, a, um, part, distri- buted, divided, bestowed Districte, adv. ius, comp. briefly, sharply Districtim, adv. shortly, straitly Districtus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. bound, perplexed, troubled, busied, engaged, drawn [binding Distringens, tis, part, scrubbing, Distringo, 6re, xi, ictum, a. to bind fast, to strain hard, to busy, or engage, to strike, prick, or touch softly, to graze, or wound slightly, to gall, to rub, or cleanse, to chip Distrunco, are, a. to quarter, to cut off a limb, or piece Disturbatio, onis, /. a casting down Disturbo, are, a. to overthrow, to cast down, to disorder, or con- found, to let and hinder Dltandus, a, um, part, to be en- riched Ditans, tis, part, enriching Dltatus, a, um, part, enriched, stored Ditesco, Sre, incep. to grow rich, or be enriched, to be well stored Dithyramblcus, a, um, adj. be- longing to a dithyrambic . Dithyrambus, i, m. a name of Bacchus, a song in honour of Bacchus DItio, onis, /. rule, power, autho- rity, empire, lordship, a shire, or place of jurisdiction Ditis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. rich, fruitful Ditisslme, adv. most richly Dito, are, a. to enrich, to make rich Diu, adv. tius, comp. tisslme, superl. a long time, or while, long, of long continuance Diva, ae,/. a goddess, a she-saint Divarlcatus, a, um, part, severed Divarlco, are, a. to stride, to straddle, to set asunder Divellens, tis, part, pulling asun- der Divello, ere, li and vulsi, vulsum, a. to tear asunder, or in pieces, to tear away, to take away by force Divenditio, onis, /. a selling Divenditus, a, um, part, sold in parcels Divendo, fire, dldi, Itum, a. to sell in divers parcels, to set to sale Diverberatus, a, um, part, cleft asunder, &c. Diverbero, are, a. to strike, to beat, to bang, to cleave, or cut Diverbium, i, n. the first part of a comedy Diverse, adv. ius, comp. isslme, superl. differently, different ways, &c. [ference Diversltas, atis, /. diversity, dif- Diversltor, Oris, m. an inkeeper, a host 70 Diversor, ari, atus sum, dep. to lodge, or inn, to sojourn, to resort Diversor, oris, m. a guest, a lodger DiversoriOlum, i, n. dim. a little inn Diversorium, i, n. an inn, a lodg- ing, a harbour, a country-house Diversorius, a, um, adj. belonging to an inn, or lodging Diversus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. different, con- trary, opposite, unlike, distinct, separate, apart, distant Divertens, tis, part, turning aside Diverticulum, i, n. a turning, a bye-path, a lane, a shift, a hole to get out at Diverto, Sre, ti, sum, n. to turn out of the way, to turn, or lead aside, to go, to digress, or swerve, to differ Dives, itis, adj. divitior, comp. ditissimus, superl. rich, wealthy, opulent, abundant, abounding Divexo, are, a. to vex, to harass, to spoil, to waste Divi, orum, pi. m. gods, saints Dividendus, a, um, part, to be divided Dividia, se, /. strife, discontent, grief, trouble, a heart-breaking Divido, ere, isi, isum, a. to divide, to distribute, to cut off, to break down Divldue, adv. by halves Dividuus, a, um, adj. that is, or may be parted and divided, cut into several parts Divina, a?,/, a prophetess Divinans, tis, part, presaging, guessing Divinatio, onis, /. divination, a divine foresight, a telling of things to come Divinatus, a, um, part, divined Divine, adv. divinely, heavenly Divinitas, atis, /. divinity, the Godhead Divinltus, adv. from God Divino, are, a. to divine, to guess, to judge, to foretel, to foresee Divinus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. divine, heavenly, more than human, blessed, holy, consecrated, wonderful Divinus, i, m. a diviner, a con- jurer Divise, Divlsim, adv. severally Divisio, onis, /. a division, a par- tition, a distribution Divisor, oris, m. a divider, or dis- tributer Divisura, se,/. a division, a cleft Divisurus, a, um, part, about to divide Divisus, a, um, part, ior, comp. divided, distributed, parted Divisus, us, m. a dividing, a di- vision Divltiae, arum, pl.f. riches Dium, i, n. the daylight, the fir- mament, the open air Divortium, i, n. a divorce, a part- ing, or separation, a division Diurnum, i, n. a day-book, a journal, a day's hire Diurnus, a, um, adj., i. e. diu- turnus, of the day, belonging to the day, daily [excellent Dius, a, um, adj. divine, heavenly, Diutlne, adv. a long time Diutlnus, a, um, adj. continual, lon^, lasting [time Diutius. adv. a good while, a long Diuturne, ado. a long time Diuturnttas, atis, /. long con- tinuance, lastingness, length ol time Diuturnus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. lasting, long, of long continu- ance, of long life Divulgandus, a, um, part, to be published abroad Divulgatio, ouis, /. a publishing Divulgator, oris, nt. a publisher Divulgatus, a, um, part, issimus, superl. published, spread abroad, made known, extolled, given up, common Divulgo, are, a. to divulge, to publish, to spread abroad, to make known Divulsus, a, um, part, torn asun- der, or in pieces, parted, sepa- rated, broken [holy Divus, a, um, adj. divine, sacred, Divus, i, m. a god, a saint Do, dare, dgdi, datum, a. to give, to bestow, to grant, to allow, to yield, to surrender, to give up, to apply, to deliver, to commit, or intrust, to appoint, to as- sign, to attribute, to make, or ordain, to do [taught Docendus, a, um, part, fb be Docens, tis, part, teaching, telling D5ceo, ere, ui, ctum, a. to teach, to inform, to tell, to show, to prove D&cllis, e, adj. ior, comp. docile, tractable, soon taught D6cllltas, atis, /. docility, gentle- ness Docte, adv. ius, comp. isslmft, superl. learnedly, skilfully Doctiuscule, adv. in a somewhat too learned manner Doctor, oris, m. a doctor, a teacher, an instructor, a master Doctrlna, se, /. doctrine, instruc- tion, teaching, learning, erudi- tion, wisdom, philosophy Doctus, a, um, part, or adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. taught, instructed [warning DScumen, Inis, «. a lesson, a Documentum, i, n. a lesson, an example, a proof, a warning, an omen, or presage, reputation, honour Dodrans, tis, m. nine ounces, or inches, nine parts of twelve Dodrantalis, e, adj. of nine ounces. or inches [nion Dogma, atis, n. a decree, an opi- Dogmatlcus, a, um, adj. dog- matical [axe D6labella, se, /. a hatchet, a little DOlabra, ae,/. an axe, a chip-axe Ddlabratus, a, um, part, chipped with an axe D6latus, a, um, part, rough-hewn Dolendus, a, um, part, to be la- mented Dolens, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. grieving, or repining at, affected, vexed Ddlenter, adv. ius, comp. sorrow- fully, mournfully, grievously D6lentia, ae,/. grief, sorrow D6leo, ere, ui, Itura, n. to grieve, to fret, to repine, to be sorry, or displeased, to pain Doliaris, e, adj. as big as a tun, tun-bellied Doliarius, i, m. a cooper Doliolum, i, n. dim. a little barrel D6llturus, a, um, part, about to grieve, that would grieve DOM DRO DLL D6lium, i, «. a cask, a tub, a tun, pipe Dolo, are, a. to cut, or hew smooth, to rough-hew, to chip, to square, to bang, to beat DOlon, and D6lo, onis, m. a staff with a tuck in it, a tuck, a little sword D6lor, oris, m. pain, smart, ache, soreness, a throe, or pang, an- guish, grief, sorrow D6lose, adv. craftily, deceitfully D6i6sltas, atis,/. deceitfulness D6l6sus, a, um, adj. deceitful, treacherous, false, crafty Dolus, i , m. deceit, guile, treachery, falsehood, collusion, subtlety, policy, a trick, a wile, a strata- gem D5mabllis, e, adj. easy to be tamed D6mandus, a, um, part, to be tamed, or subdued [duing D6mans, tis, part, taming, sub- D&matio, onis,/. a subduing DSmator, 6ris, m. a tamer, a sub- duer D6m6factus, a, um, adj. culti- vated, tamed [house DOmestlcatlm, adv. house by D&mestlcus, a, um, adj. of the same house, domestic, staying at home, private, civil Dc-mestlcus, i, m. a domestic, an attendant D6mlcllium, i, n. an abode, a receptacle Dftmlcoenium, i, n. a supper at home [lady D6mina, ae,/. a mistress, a wife, a D6mlnans, tis, part, ior, comp. bearing rule, or sway, governing Domlnatio, onis, /. rule, power, authority, sovereignty, lordship, tyranny [vernor Domlnator, oris, m. a ruler, a go- Domlnatrix, Icis, /. a governess Dominatus, a, um, part, having ruled, or governed, ruled Dominatus, us, m. mastership, rule, government, lordship Dominica, ae,/. the Lord's day D6mlnlcalis, e, adj. dominical DOmlnlcus, a, um, adj. pertaining to a lord, or master Dominium, i, n. dominion, lord- ship, rule, empire, a domain Domlnor, ari, atus sum, dep. to be lord and master, to rule, to domineer DOmmus, i, m. a master, a son, or young master, a husband, a ruler, or governor, a jailer, a possessor, or owner D6mlnus, a, am, adj. ruling, chief POmlporta, ae,/. a snail Domito, are, a. to tame, to break, to weary D&mitor, oris, m. a tamer, a sub- duer, a vanquisher Domltrix, icis,/. she that tames D6mltura, se, /. a taming, a break- ing [tame D&mlturus, a, um, part, that will Domltus, a, um, part, tamed, subdued, vanquished D6mltus, us, m. a taming, a breaking D6mo, are, ui, "turn, a. to tame, to break, to subdue, to conquer, to vanquish Dbmultio, onis, /. a going home DOmuncula, ae, /. dim. a little house, a cottage Domus, us or i, /. a house, a lodging, a dwelling, an abode, 71 or habitation, a nest, a stable, a temple, a church Donabilis, e, adj. to be presented, worthy, or deserving of Donandus, a, um, part, to be pre- sented [ing Donans, tis, part, giving, reward- Donarium, i, n. a temple where gifts were offered, a gift Donatio, onis, /. a donation, a present, a reward Donatlvum, i, n. a donative, a dole, a benevolence Donator, oris, m. he that gives, a bestower Donatus, a, um, part, bestowed, given, presented, rewarded, granted, forgiven D6nax, acis, m. an angling-rod Donee, adv. until, as long as, while that Donlcum, adv. until, &c. Dono, are, a. to give, to bestow, to present, to distribute, to re- ward, to forgive Donum, i, n. a gift, a present, an offering, a reward, a bribe Dorcas, adis, /. a doe, a lean woman Dormiendus, a, um, part, to be slept Dormiens, tis, part, sleeping Dormio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to sleep, to be asleep Dormisco, fire, incep. to nod Dormltandus, a, um, part, to be slept [twinkling Dormltans, tis, part, nodding, Dormltator, oris, m. a sleeper, a drone Dormlto, are, n. to be sleepy, or careless, to sleep, to nap, to nod, to slumber Dormitor, oris, m. a long sleeper Dormltorium, i, n. a dormitory Dormltorius, a, um, adj. that pertains to [sleep Dormlturus, a, um, part, about to Doron, i, n. a gift, or present, a handbreadth, palm Dorsum, i, n. the back, a pro- montory, a shelf, or heap of sand, a ridge, or side of a hill DOrjfphorus, i, m. a life-guards- man Dos, otis, /. a portion, or dowry, a gift, a property, an use, a nature, an advantage Dossuarius, a, um, adj. bearing on the back Dotalis, e, adj. dotal, of, or per- taining to a dowry Dotatus, a, um, part, isslmus, superl. endowed, enriched, dow- ered, married, joined Doto, are, a. to endow Drachma, se, /. a drachm, the eighth part of an ounce, a Greek coin Draco, 6nis, m. a dragon, a ser- pent, an old hardened vine- branch, a fish Draconlggna, ae, c. g. bred of a dragon Dracunculus, i, m. a little dragon, dragon's-wort, a shell-fish Drama, atis, n. the action of a play Dramattcus, a, um, adj. dramatic Drapfita, ae, m. a fugitive DrOmas, adis, m. a dromedary, a dog, Swift Dr6mgdarius, i, m. a dromedary Dropax, acis, m. ointment to take away hair Druldae, pi. m., and Druldes, the Druids Dualis, e, adj. dual Duallter, adv. in the dual numbei Dtibie, adv. doubtfully, obscurely Dubiosus, a, um, adj. doubtful Dubltabllis, e, adj. that may be doubted [doubted Dflbltandus, a, um, part, to be Dubltans, tis, part, doubting, de- laying, hovering betwixt life and death Dubitanter, adv. doubtingly Dubltatio, onis, /. a doubt, a scruple Diibltatus, a, um, part, doubted Dublto, are, n. to doubt, or be in doubt, to hesitate, to waver, to scruple, to mistrust Dubium, i, n. doubt, danger Dubius, a, um, adj. dubious, doubtful, uncertain, variable, reserved, sharp on each side, dangerous Ducalis, e, adj. ducal Ducatus, us, m. a dukedom, a duchy, a generalship, conduct, a play _ [hundred Ducenarius, a, um, adj. of two Ducendus, a, um, part, to be led, to be carried Diiceni, ae, a, adj. pi. two hundred Ducens, tis, part, leading, con- ducting, bringing, drawing, de- riving Ducentesimus, a, um, adj. the two hundredth Diicenti, ae, a, adj. pi. two hundred Dacenties, adv. two hundred times Duco, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to lead, to draw, or drag, to bring, carry, or conduct, to carry off, or away, to take, or go along with, to induce, move, or persuade Ductabllitas, atis, /. ductability, aptness to be duped Ductans, tis, part, drawing Ductarius, a, um, adj. drawing, gilding, running Ductllis.e, adj. ductile, easy to be drawn, conveyed into Ductlm, adv. leisurely [veying Ductio, onis, /. a drawing, a con- Ductltius, a, um, adj. malleable Ductlto, are, a. to lead quickly away, to lead up and down, to cheat, to decoy Ducto, are,/reg.tolead, to wheedle Ductor, oris, m. a leader, a con- veyor, a guide, a captain Ducturus, a, um, pert, about to lead Ductus, a, um, part, led, led on, drawn, moved, induced, pre- vailed on, drawn out, deduced, derived Ductus, u? E ECQ santness, delightfulness, fond- ness, desire, harmony Duleescens, tis, part, growing pleasant Du'.cesco, ere, incep. to grow sweet Duieiarius, a, um, adj. relating to what is sweet Duleiciilus, a, um, adj. sweetish Dulciferus, a, um, adj. bearing sweet Dulciloquus, a, um, adj. sweetly sounding, harmonious, musical Dulcio, ire, n. to become sweet Dulcis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. sweet, pleasant, agree- able, delicious, delightful, charming, lovely Pulcit&r, adv. sweetly, gently Dulcitudo, inis, /. sweetness, pleasantness Dulcor, oris, m. sweetness Dum, adv. until, upon condition that, provided that, so that, while, whilst Dilmetum, i, n. a thicket, a place full of bushes, intricacy Durnmodb, adv. so that, provided that Dumosus, a, um, adj. full of bushes, bushy Dumus, i, m. a bush, a grove Duntaxat, adv. only, at least, to nit Duo, ae, o, adj. pi. two, twain, both Duodecies, adv. twelve times Duodeeim, adj. indecl. twelve Puddecimus, a, um, adj. the twelfth Puodenarius, a, um, adj. of twelve Puodeni, ae, a, adj. pi. twelve Duodenonaginta, adj. pi. eighty- eight Duodeoctoginta, seventy-eight Duodequadrageni, ae, a, adj. pi. thirty-eight Du5dequadragesimus, a, um, adj. the eight-and-thirtieth Duodequinquaginta, pi. forty- eight Duodesexagesimus, a, um, adj. the fifty-eighth DuSdetrlcesimus, a, um, adj. the eight-and-twentieth DuOdetricies, adv. eight-and- twenty times DuQdetrlginta, adj. pi. indecl. eight-an d-t wenty PuOdevlceni, ae, a, adj.pl. eighteen Pu5devlcesimus, adv. PuSdevI- gesimus, a, um, adj. the eigh- teenth Duoetvlcesimanus, a, um, adj. of the two-and-twentieth legion Duplex, Icis, adj. double, twofold, twice as much, big, or many, broad, crafty, subtle Dupllcandus, a, um, part, to be doubled Dupllcans, tis, part, doubling Dupllcarius, a, um, adj. belonging to what is double Duplicarius, i, m. a soldier who receives double pay as a reward Dupluatio, onis,/. a doubling Pupllcat6, adv. two ways, &c. PuplTcaturus, a, um, part, about to double Dupllcatus, a, um, part, doubled, made twire as many, &c, bowed Puplicltas, atis,/. duplicity Dupliclter, adv. doubiy Duplico, are, a. to double, to make twice as much, big, or long, to increase 72 Duplio, onis, m. the double Duplo, adv. twice as much Duplum, i, n. the double Duplus, a, um, adj. double, twice as much Dupondiarius, a, um, adj. weigh- ing, or holding two pounds Durabilis, e, adj. durable, lasting Durabllitas,' atis, /. long con- tinuance Duracinus, a, um, adj. hard, rough, tough, sticking Duramen, Inis, n. and Duramen- turn, i, n. a hardening, a con- gealing, a strengthening, con- stancy Durans, tis, part, hardening, abiding, lasting Duratio, onis, /. duration Duratrix, Icis, /. she who hardens Duraturus, a, um, part, that will last Duratus, a, um, part, hardened, dried, frozen, confirmed, patient Dure, adv. hardly, harshly Diireo, ere, n. to'be hard Dflrescens, tis, part, growing hard Duresco, ere, w. to grow hard, to be hardened, or frozen, to con- tinue long Dureta, ae,/. a vessel, or wooden chair in a bath Durltas, atis, /. churlishness, rigour, cruelty Durit6r, adv. ius, comp. hardly, painfully, harshly, roughly, rudely, ungenteelly Diiritia, ae,/. hardness, firmness, brawniness, cruelty, harshness, ruggedness, a hard way of life, costiveness Duriusculus, a, um, adj. some- what rough, hard, unpolished Diiro, are, a. and n. to harden, to become hard, to make hardy, or strong, to inure to hardships, to abide, continue Durus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superi. hard, stiff, rough, unpleasant, stale, obstinate, in- exorable, untractable, blunt, clownish, rustic, unpolished, sharp, pinching, hardy, rugged Dtisius, i, m. the devil Duumvir, iri, m. and Duumviri, orum, two officers of Rome Duumviralis, e, adj. duumviral Duumviratus, us, m. a duumvi- rate, the office of two in equal authority Dux, diicis, c. ff. a leader, a lead- ing person, a head, a conduc- tor, a ringleader, a king, a com- mander, a captain, a general Dyas, adis, /. a deuce, a couple Dynasta, or Dynastes, ae, m. a prince, a potentate, a ruler Dynastia, ae,/. a government, or lordship Dysenteria, ae,/. a dysentery, the bloody flux Dysentericus, a, um, adj. troubled with a flux Dysuria, as, /. a difficulty of making water, a strangury D^suricus, a, um, adj. ill of a strangury E, prep, with all. out of, of, from, for, after, in, according to Ea, adv. that way Eamse, for earn ipsam, her very self [far Eatenus, adv. so far, so long, thus Ebgnum, i, n. or Ebenus, i,/. the ebon-tree, ebony Ebibo, ere, bi, blbltum, a. to drink up, to drink, to suck dry, by drinking, to forget Eblandior, iri, Itus sum, dep. to get, or obtain by flattery, or fair words, to coax, to charm Eblandltus, a, um, part, having obtained by fair words, ob- tained by wheedling Eboriirius, a, um, adj. belonging ^ to ivory [ivory EbSratus, a, um, part, inlaid with EbGreus, a, um, adj. made of ivory Ebriatus, a, um, part . made drunk Ebrietas, atis, /. drunkenness, sottishness Ebrio, are, a. to make drunk Ebriola, ae,/. a drunken woman Ebriolus, a, um, adj. somewhat drunk [tas Ebriositas, atis,/. same as Ebrie- Ebriosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. drunken, sottish, given to drink Ebrius, a, um, adj. drunken, in- _ toxicated, soaked dipt Ebullio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to boil, or bubble up, to fret, or work, _ to utter, to break out into talk Ebullo, are, n. to bubble, or burst out Ebillum, i, n. and Ebulus, i, /. wallwort, dwarf-elder Ebur and Ebor, oris, n. ivory, any thing made of ivory Eburatus, a, um, adj. inlaid with ^ ivory [ivory EburneOlus, a, um, adj. made of Eburneus, a, um, adj. of ivory, like ivory, fair, white Eburnus, a, um, adj. made of ivory Ecce, adv. demon, lo ! see, behold Eccentricus, a, um, adj. eccen- trical Ecclesia, ae, /. a church, a con- gregation, or assembly Ecclesiasterium, i, n. a place for public assemblies Ecclesiastes, ae, m. a preacher Ecclesiasticus, i, m. a book of apocryphal scripture Ecdlcus, i, m. a proctor, a solici- tor Ecf ari, infin. to speak out Echgneis, idis, f. a sea-lamprey Echidna, ae, / a viper, the Hydra Echinatus, a, um, adj. covered ^ with prickles, sharp, rough Echinus, i, m. a hedgehog, a sea-urchin, the prickly shell of a chesnut, a vessel Echo, tis, /. an echo Eclecta, ornm, pi. n. choice pieces Eclipsis, is,/ an eclipse, a figure in grammar when a word is wanting Eclipticus, a, um, adj. belonging to an ecbpse Ecloga, ae, / an eclogue, a pas- toral Eclogarius, i, m. a collector of things read, a scholar hearing _ lectures Econtra, adv. on the contrary Ecph6ra, ae,/. a jutting, or bear- ing out Eequandd, adv. at what time' EDO whether at any time ? but when? Ecquld, adv. whether or no, whe- ther any, whether, what Rcquis, ecqua, ecquod, or ecquid, pron. what, who, whether any man, woman, or thing Eoquisnam, aenam, odnam, or idnam, iiron. whether any man, woman, or thing Ecqud, adv. whither Ecstasis, is, /. au ecstacy, a trance, a sudden surprise Eciyuum, i, n. a copy EctJpus, a, um, adj. copied, imi- ^ tated Eculcus, i, m. a little horse, a colt, a wooden horse for punish- ment, a rack Edacitas, atis,/. edacity Edax, acis, adj. issimus, superl. eating much, gluttonous, gor- mandizing, wasting Edendus, a, um, part, to be eaten, to be devoured Edens, tis, part, eating, publish- _ ing, setting forth, uttering Edentatus, a, um, part, having the teeth pulled, or knocked out Edento, are, a. to dash out one's _ teeth Edentulus, a, um, adj. toothless Edep61, adv. by Pollux Edlco, 6re, xi, ctum, a. to tell plainly, to declare, to advertise, to give warning, or notice, to _ publish by edict, to order Edictatio, onis,/. a declaring Edictio, onis, /. a charge, or in- junction Edicto, are, freq. to declare, or pronounce, to tell, to inform Edictum, i, n. an edict, a com- mand, or ordinance, aproclama- _ tion [declare Edicturus, a, um, part, about to Edictus, a, um, part, proclaimed, published, declared, pronounced Ediscendus, a, um, part, worthy to be learned by heart Edisco, ere, dldici, a. to get, or learn by heart, to learn per- fectly, to learn, to discern, to _ distinguish Edissfirendus, a, um, part, to be _ discoursed of Edisserens, tis, part, declaring Edissero, ere, ui, turn, a. to de- clare, or rehearse, to dispute, or _ discourse [tion Edissertatio, 6nis, /. a disserta- Edissertator, oris, m. a declarer tidisserto, are, freq. to tell par- ticularly Edissertu'rus, a, um, part, about to discourse of Editio, onis, /. an edition, a pub- lication, an exhibition of plays EdMtius, a, um, adj. named, al- _ lowed Editor, oris, m. an editor, a set- ter forth, a publisher, an ut- __ tcrer Editurus, a, um, part, about to _ publish, produce, or exhibit Editus, a, um, part, and adj. ut- tered, declared, published, made known, spread abroad, set forth, exhibited Edo, gre, dldi, turn, a. to speak, to utter, to declare, to tell, to proclaim, to publish, to make known, to show, or produce, to put, shoot, or bring forth, to lay 73 KFF Edo, ere, or esse, es, est, edi, esum, or estum, a. to eat, to graze, to devour, to consume, to waste, to corrode Edo, onis, to. a great eater EdOcens, tis, part, instructing Edocenter, adv. in a teaching way EdOceo, ere, ui, doctum, a. to teach, to instruct, to certify, to _ inform Edoctus, a, um, part taught, in- _ structed, advertised, informed Edolatus, a, um, part . polished Edolo, are, a. to polish, to finish Edfimatio, onis,/. a taming Edomitus, a, um, part, tamed, broken in Edomo, ui, are, Itum, a. to tame, to make gentle, to conquer, to _ subdue [soundly Edormio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to sleep Edormisco, ere, incep. to sleep out Educandus, a, um, part, to be _ educated Educatio, onis, /. education, or learning, a breeding up, or _ nourishing [up Educator, oris, m.one thatbrings Ediicatrix, icis, /. a teacher, a _ nurse Ediicatus, a, um, part, educated, _ brought up Educendus, a, um, part, to be drawn out Ediico, are, a. to educate, to teach, or instruct, to bring up, to cherish, to maintain, to _ feed, to feast Educo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to lead, or draw out, to lead forth, to take, or bring away, to bring into the world, to bring, or raise up, to nourish Educturus, a, um, pari, about to _ lead out Eductus, a, um, part, drawn out, or forth, drawn, unsheathed, _ brought up, bred Edulco, are, a. to sweeten Ediilis, e, adj. eatable Edulium, i, n. meat, food Edtiratio, onis,/. a hardening Edure, adv. very hardly, very _ unkindly Eduro, are, n. and a. to endure, _ to harden Edurus, a, um, adj. very hard, tough, unkind Effabilis, e, i.dj. that may be spoken of, uttered [clared Effandus, a, um, part, to be de- Effarcio, Ire, tuns, a. to stuff, to fill Effarctus, a, um, part, crammed, stuffed Effascinans, tis, part, bewitching Effascmatio, onis, /. a bewitch- ing, a charm Effascino, are, a. to bewitch Effatum, i, n. a maxim Effatus, a, um, part, speaking, having spoken, dedicated Effectio, onis, /. an effecting, or making Effective, adv. effectively Effector, oris, m. a maker, a finisher Effectrix, Icis,/. she that makes, or procures Effectum, i, n. an effect [effect Effecturus, a, um, part, about to Effectus, a, um, part, ior, comp. effected, brought to pass, or about, made, done Effectus, us, m. an effect, a bring- EFF ing to pass, a thing mtde, success Effccundo, avi, are, a. to make fruitful, to fertilize Effeminate, same as Effcerainate Efferate, adv. madly, wildly Efferatus, a, um, part, ior, comp issimus, superl. made wild, or fierce, enraged, savage, cruel Efferbeo, ere, ui, n. to be hot, or angry [stuff Effercio, Ire, a. to cram full, to Efferendus, a, um, part, to be carried out EffSrens, tis, part, lifting up, ad- vancing, extolling, boasting Effero, are, a. to make wild, to enrage Effero, fers, extuli, elatu^, a. and n. to carry off, out, or away, to carry, to bring forth, or produce, to raise, advance, or exalt, to praise, commend, or extol, to utter, or pronounce, to divulge, or make known, to elate, or transport Effertus, a, um, part, and adj. issimus, superl. stuffed, full, plentiful Efferveo, ere, vi, n. to be very hot Effervescens, tis, part, fuming, very hot Effervescentia, se, /. a sudden boiling, anger, fury, rage Effervesco, ere, n. to be very hot, to boil over, to ferment, to be chafed, troubled, or moved Effervo, ere, vi, n. to boil over Efferus, a, um, adj. wild, savage, cruel, outrageous, fierce, eager Efficacia, se,/. efficacy, force Efftcacitas, atis,/. efficacy, power Efficaciter, adv. ius, comp. issi- me, superl. effectually, with ef- fect Eff Icax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. efficacious, effec- tual, effecting, toiling effectu- ally, laborious, active, forcible, strong, powerful, having power, able Efficiendus, a, um, part, to be effected Efflciens, tis, part, and adj. ef- ficient, effecting, bringing to pass, causing Efficienter, adv. casually, with effect Efficientia, se, /. efficiency, the virtue, or power to effect Efficio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to ef- fect, to bring about, or to pass, to accomplish, to fulfil, to do, or perform, to procure, or get, to make, or render, to take care Effictio, onis,/. an expressing Efflctus, a, um, part, expressed, formed Effigia, ae, /. an image Effigiatus, a um, part, fashioned Effigies, ei,/. an image, or statue, a shape, pattern, or represen- tation, a resemblance Effigio, are, a. to portray Effindo, ere, a. to divide, to cut Effingens, tis, part, fashioning, forming Effingo, 6re, xi, ictum, a. to form, or fashion, to work, or make Efflo, ieri, factus, n. "to be made, or done EfHagitatio, 6nis, /. an earnest request Efllagitatus, a, um, part, earnest' ly required, importuned E EFF EGO ELA Efflagitatus, us, m. importunity Elfiagitans, tis, part, importun- ing, desiring EtHagito, are, a. to desire, or crave, to extort Efflans, tis, part, breathing forth Etfleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to weep out [utterly Efflictlm, adv. beyond measure, Efflictor, ari, pass, to be vexed, or tormented Efflictus, a, um, part, wretched Effligo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to straiten, to vex sore Efflo, are, a. to breathe out Effloreo, ere, ui, n. to bloom, to blow Effloresco, fire, n. to blow, to spring forth, to flourish greatly EfHuenter, adv. abundantly Effluentia, se,/. a flowing out, a flux, or issue Effluo, ere, xi, xum, n. to flow, or run out, to leak, to run over, or abound, to slip, pass away, to be published abroad Effluvium, i, n. a flowing over Effluus , a, um, adj. running out Effocandus, a, um, part, to be choked [strangle Effoco, are, a. to choke, or Effodiens, tis, part, digging up, scratching up EffSdio, Sre, odi, ossum, a. to dig out, to dig up, to pull out, to grieve sore Effeeminanclus, a, um, part, to ef- feminate, to be softened Effcemmate, adv. effeminately, womanly, tenderly Effceminatus, or Effeminatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. effeminate, wo- manlike, tender, delicate Effcemino, are, a. to effeminate, to make nice, or delicate Effcete, adv. barrenly, weakly, feebly Effcetus, or Effetus, a, um, adj. past having young, or bearing fruit, barren, worn out, de- cayed Effor, ari, atus sum, dep. to speak, to speak out, to utter, to pro- nounce [through Eff5ratus, a, um, part, bored Efforo, are, a. to "bore through Effossus, a, um, part, dug, or turned up, dug Effractarius, i, m. a burglar, or housebreaker Effractor, oris, m., the same Effractus, a, um, part, broken, broken down, or open, dashed out Effraenate, adv. ius, comp. rashly, fiercely, unruly, loosely Effrsenatio, onis, /. unbridled rashness Effraenatus, or Effrenatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. issimus, superl. unbridled, loose, headstrong, unruly Effrenis, e, adj. unbridled Effreno, are, a. to unbridle Effrenus, a, um, adj. unbridled. ra«h, headstrong, unruly Effricandus, a, um, part, to be rubbed off Effrlcatio, onis,/. a rubbing out Effrico, are, a. to rub off, or out Effringo, 6re, egi, actum, a. to break up, or open, to break down, or in pieces, to enfeeble Effrons, tis, c. g. shameless, bold 7-1 Efiugiendus, a, um, part, to be avoided [avoiding Effiigiens, tis, part, escaping, Effugio, ere, ugi, Hum, a. and n. to escape, to fly, to shun, to avoid Effugium, i, «. a flight, an escape, an escaping, or shunning, a place to escape, a passage to escape Effulcio, ire, a. to prop, or hold up Effulgens, tis, part, shining Effulgeo, ere, si, sum, n. to shine forth, or out, to appear Effulgidus, a, um, adj. shining, clear Effulgo, 6re, si, n. to shine bright Effultus, a, um, part, stayed up < Effundendus, a, um, part, to be poured out Effundens, tis, part, pouring out Effundo, ere, udi, usum, a. to pour, or issue out, to shed, or spill, to drop, to empty, or dis- embogue, to discharge, to put, or bring forth, to spread abroad, to tell Effuse, adv. ius, comp. isstme, superl. out of measure, prodi- gally, with all speed, vehe- mently Effusio, onis, /. an effusion, a pouring out prodigally, extra- vagance, waste, a rout, com- pany Effusurus, a, um, part, about to pour out Effusus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. poured, or dashed out, spilt, shed, over- flowing, running over, thrown off, routed, discomfited, turned, scattered, squandered away, wasted, extravagant Effutio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to prate, or speak foolishly, to blab out Effutitius, a, um, adj. foolishly blabbed Effutltor, oris, m. a babbler Effutitus, a, um, part, rashly spoken [mistresses Efftituo, ui, 6re, a. to spend on Egelidus, a, um.* adj. lukewarm, that hath the cold taken off, very cold [want Egens, tis, part, needy, poor, in Egentior, us, adj. comp. very poor Egenus, a, um, adj. , wanting, destitute, distressed, necessi- tous, poor Egeo, ere, ui, n. to need, to stand in need of, to want, to be in . want Egerrndus, a, um, part, to be _ carried out Eggrens, tis, part, carrying out Egerminatus, a, um, part, budded forth Egermmo, are, a. to bud forth Egero, Sre, essi, estum, a. to bear, or carry out, to cast, or spout out, to pass over Egestas, atis, /. extreme poverty, indigence, beggary, lack Egestio, onis,/. a casting forth, a voiding, a discharge, a laying out Egestosus, a, um, adj. and Eges- tuosus, very, poor, or needy Egestum, i, n. ordure, dung Egestus, a, ura, part, cast, or carried out, voided Egestus, us, m. a casting forth, or out Ego, pron. I, myseli EgSmet, pron. I myself Eg6ne, pron. who I ? Egrediens, tis, part, going our, departing Egredior, i, essus sum, dep. to step forth, or out, to go out, to depart, to leave, to debark, or land Egregie, adv. ius, comp. excellent- ly, extraordinarily, rarely, accu- rately, in a singular manner Egregius, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. egregious, ex- cellent, noble, eminent, extra- ordinary, singular Egressio, onis, /. a going forth, a digression Egressus, a, um, part, gone forth, going out, or beyond, departing, landing Egressus, us, m. an egress, a going forth, a debarking Egula, se, /. a kind of brimstone to whiten wool Egurgito, are, a. to empty, to disgorge Ehe, interj. alas ! ha! Ehem, interj. hall ! ahah 1 Eheu, interj. ah, alas ! Eho, interj. what 1 pray sayl Ehodfim, adv. come hither Eja, interj. away I O fie ! Ejaculatio, onis,/. an ejaculation, a casting forth in a sling Ejaculatus, a, um, part, darted _ out, shot Ej&culo, are, a. to shoot out Ejaciilor, ari, atus sum, dep. to shoot, to dart, to cast afar off, to spout, or squirt out Ejeetamentum, i, n. what the water casts up to land Ejectans, tis, part, casting out Ejectatio, onis, /. a casting, or throwing out Ejectatus, a, um, part, cast forth, or out [spitting Ejectio, onis, /. a casting out, a Ejectitius, a, um, adj. cast out Ejecto, are, a. to cast, or throw out often, to throw up Ejectus, a, um, part, ejected, cast out, or up, banished, cast on _ shore, shipwrecked, driven Cjero, are, n. to refuse, or except _ against a judge, or court Ejiciendus, a, um, part, to be _ ejected Ejicio, 6re, eci, ectum, a. to eject, to cast, drive, or thrust out, to banish, or remove, to throw up, or vomit, to cast Ejulans, tis, part, howling, yelling Ejulatio, onis, /. a waiting, a cry- ing out [menting Ejulatus, us, m. a wailing, a la- Ejillo, are, n. to cry, to wail, to yell Ejuncidus, a, um, adj. dwindled away, dry Ejuratio, onis,/. a renouncing Ejuratus, a, urn, part, having sworn against Ejuro, are, a. to swear against,*to quit, resign, or surrender on _ oath, to refuse a judge Ejuscemodi, adj. indecl. of the _ same sort Ejusdemm6di, adj. indecl. of th» same sort EjusmOdi, adj. indecl. such like, of the same sort Elabor, i, psus sum, dep. to slide, or slip away, to escape, to fall out ELE ELI ELU Elaborans, tis, part, taking pains Elaborate, adv. accurately, with pains Elaboratio, onis, /. diligence, per- severing labour Elaborates, a, urn, part, elaborate, laboured, done with pains, or care, finished, exquisite Elaboro, are, n. and a. to labour, to take pains, to endeavour, to aim at, to work, to cause, or procure Elacate, es,/. a tunny Elacto, are, a. to give suck Elamentabilis, e, adj. very la- mentable Elangueo, ere, ui, n. to languish, _ droop, or pine away Elanguescens, tis, part, fainting Elanguesco, fire, incep. to lan- guish, to grow faint, cold, or remiss ElanguTde, adv. faintly, weakly Elangtudus, a, urn, adj. faint, feeble Elapidatus, a, um, part, cleared of stones . [stones Elapido, are, a. to rid" a place of Elapsurus, a, um, part, about to ' escape Elapsus, a, um, part, slipped away, or aside, escaped, gone past Elaqueo, are, a. to ensnare, to unfold Elargior, iri, Itus sum, dep. to give largely and bountifully, to bestow Elassesco, fire, incep. to grow weary, to decay, or wear out Elate, adv. ius, comp. sublimely, loftily, proudly, haughtily, arro- gantly Elatio, onis,/. a lifting, or taking up, height, loftiness, sublimity, greatness of soul Elatratio, onis,/. a barking Elatro, are, a. to bark, to speak Elaturus, a, um, part, about to carry out Elatus, a, um, part, and adj. elated, lifted, or puffed up, transported, carried out, or to burial, buried, published, di- vulged, blabbed Elaudo, are, a. to name with praise Elavo, are, vi, lotum, a. to wash _ clean, to rinse, or scour Elautus, a, um, part, well washed Elecfibra, ae, /. an allurement, a _ lure, a wheedler, a coaxer Electe, adv. ius, comp. choicely, distinctly Electilis, e, adj. choice, nice Electio, onis, /. an election, or _ choice [wheedle filecto, are, freq. to allure, to Elector, oris, m. an elector, a chooser [amber Electrifer, a, um, adj. bearing Electrum, i, n. amber Electuarium, i, n. an electuary Electiirus, a, um, part, about to elect Electus, a, nm, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. elect- _ ed, chosen, choice, singular Electus, us, m. an election, a choice Eleemos^na, se, /. alms, pity Eleemosynor, ari, dep. to receive alms Elfigans, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. elegant, fine, hand- some, neat, delicate, polite, _ eloquent Elfiganter, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. elegantly, finely, choice- ly, sumptuousiy, luxuriously, _ genteelly, courteously, artfully Elegantia, ae, /. elegance, neat- ness, finery, luxury, genteekiess Elfigeia, ae, /. an elegy Elfigia, ae, f. an elegy, a mournful song, a love-sonnet, a low reed Elfigia, orum, pi. n. elegies Elfigiacus, a, um, adj. of, or be- longing to elegy, or alternate verse Elfigidium, i, n. dim. a little elegy Elegus, i, m. an elegiac verse, an „ elegy _ Elfimentarius, a, um, adj. ele- mentary, simple, prime Elfimentum, i, n. an element, a letter, the first rudiments, or grounds of a thing Elenchus, i, m. an argument, or confutation, a bob, or drop at women's ears Elencticus, a, um, adj. elentic, ^ reprehensive, sharp, keen Elephantia, se, /. the scurvy, the leprosy Elephantiacus, a, um, adj. leprous Elephantiasis, is,/, a leprosy Elfiphanttnus, a, um, adj. of an elephant, of, or like ivory Elfiphantiosus, a, um, adj. full of scurf, or leprosy Elfiphantus, i, m. an elephant, a monster, a kind of lobster, ivory Elfiphas, antis, m. an elephant, the leprosy [sened Elevandus, a, um, part, to be les- Elfivatio, onis, /. a debasing, a lessening Elevatus, a, um, part, debased, _ lessened Elfivo, are, a. to lift, or heave up, to extenuate, to diminish, or lessen, to slight Elibo, are, a. to taste, or pour out Elices, imn, pi. m. gutters, water- drains Eliciendus, a, um, part, to he _ fetched, or drawn out Eliciens* tis, part, enticing, al- _ luring Elieio, fire, ui, Itum, a. to entice, to draw out, or from, to screw out, to strike out, to call, or _ fetch out ElTcitus, a, um, part, drawn out Elidendus, a, um, part, to be broken off, &c. [ing Elldens, tis, part, dashing, squeez- Elldo, ere, si, sum, a. to strike, dash, or force out, to strike, or dash against, to squeeze, to strangle, or throttle, to crush, or kill, to crush Ellgendus, a, um, part, to be _ chosen, or picked out Eligens, tis, part, choosing Eligo, ere, egi, ectum, a. to elect, choose, or pick out Ellgurio, ire, a. to consume Ellmatus, a, um, part, filed off, filed, made smooth Elimlno, are, a. to turn out of _ doors, to publish, to babble Elirno, are, a. to tile off, to tile, to _ polish, to correct Elinguis, e, adj. dumb, speechless Elinguo, are, a. to pluck, or cut _ the tongue out Elino, Cre, levi, a. to blot out, to rase Eltquamen, Inis, n. dripping of meat [melted Eliquatus, a, um, part, cleared, Eliquesco, fire, incep. to melt Eliquium, i, n. an outlet Eliquo, are, a. to melt, to make liquid, to clarify, to strain, to consume, or spend Ellsio, onis, /. an elision, a squeez- ing, the cutting off a vowel in _ verse at the end of a word Elisurus, a, um, part, about to strangle, or put to death Elisus, a, um, part, burst, squeez- _ ed, forced through, emitted Elix, icis, m. a gutter Elixatim, adv. by way of boiling Elixatura, ae,/. a boiling Elixo, are, o. to seethe, or boil Elixus, a, um,part. boiled, sodden, moistened, wet Ellipsis, is, /. a defect, a section of a cone, a figure Ellops, 6pis, m. a choice fish, a sturgeon [is Ellum, for en ilium, see where he El5catus, a, um, part, removed, carried away, let to farm, let to hire ElQco, are, a. to remove, or put out of place, to let to hire, to let to farm, to dispose of in _ marriage, to bargain Elocutio, onis,/. elocution, utter- ance, delivery, a fit and proper _ order of words and sentences ElOcutorius, a, um, adj. belonging to elocution ElScutrix, icis, /. she that speaks _ readily [spoken Elocutus, a, um, part, having E15gium, i, n. for EUOgium, a brief saying, or sentence, a cer- _ tificate, a testimonial Eloquens, tis, part, and adj. speaking, declaring, eloquent Eloquenter, adv. ius, comp. issime, _ superl. eloquently, gracefully Eloquentes, um, pi. m. orators Eloquentia, ae,/. eloquence ElOquium, i, n. discourse, speech, eloquence, graceful delivery, an _ oracle ElOquor, i, quutus sum, dep. to speak out, plainly, or eloquently, to speak, to utter, to declare, to __ deliver Elotus, a, nm, part, washed, cleansed Elucens, tis, part, shining, bright Eluceo, ere, xi, n. to shine out, or forth, to be bright, clear, or manifest, to appear, to show ^ itself Eluctabilis, e, adj. that may be _ surmounted, or passed over Eluctandus, a, um, part, to be _ struggled through Eluctans, tis, part, struggling to get out Eluctatus, a, um, part, having _ struggled and escaped through Eluctor, ari, atus sum, dep. "to struggle, or strive to get out, to break through, to escape Elucubratus, a, um, part, studied, _ &c. by candle-light Eliicubro, are, a. to write by can- _ die-light Eludendus, a, um, part, to elude, _ or be eluded Eludens, tis, part, deceiving Eludo, fire, si, sum, a. to elude, to escape, to avoid, to shift off, -it parry, to baffle, tn di«appoi»* E 2 EME EMI E?,IO Eluendus, a, urn, part, to be de- stroyed Eiugeo, ere, xi, ctum, n. to leave off mourning Elumbis, e, adj. having weak loins Eluo, 6re, ui, utum, a. to rinse, to make clean, to wash out, or away, to wipe off, to clear one- self of a thing [elude Elusurus, a, um, part, about to Elusus, a, um, part, eluded, _ avoided, deluded, deceived Elutriatus, a, um, part, decanted Elutrio, are, a. to decant, to draw off Eliitus, a, um, part, and adj. washed, rinsed, watered, watery, splashy Eluvies, ei, /. a bog, a quagmire, a common sewer, or sink, off- scouring, or filth Eluvio, onis, /. a deluge, or in- _ undation Eluxatus, a, um, part, put out _ of joint Eluxurior, ari, atus sum, dep. to grow rank, to be too full of fruit, _ &c. Elysium, i, n. paradise, a place of _ rest and joy beyond the grave Eljfsius, a, um, adj. elysian Emaceratus, a, um, part, made _ lean Em&ceseo, ui, n. to be lean, thin, _ or lank Emaciatus, a, um, part, made lean Emacio, are, a. to emaciate Emacitas, atis, /. a desire to be _ always buying Emacresco, fire, n. to grow lean Emactilo, are, a. to take out spots Emadeo, ere, ui, a. to wet Emanans, tis, part, flowing out Emanaturus, a, um, part, to be known abroad, or come to light Emanclpatio, onis, /. emancipa- tion, a setting free, or at liberty, the alienation and surrendry of _ an estate Emancipatus, a, um, part, eman- pipated, alienated, made over Emancipo, are, a. to emancipate, to set at liberty, to alienate, to sell, or make over Emaneo, ere, si, sum, n. to exceed _ the time allowed Emano, are, n. to flow, or run out, to be spread abroad Emarcesco, ere, incep. to fade _ away [edge Emargino, are, a. to clear the Emasculator, oris, elder Emasculo, are, a. to geld Ematuresco, ere, incep. to grow too ripe, to be at the highest Emax, acis, adj. fond of buying, _ ready to buy Embamma, atis, n. any sauce Emblema, atis, n. an emblem, picture-work of wood, stone, or metal, finely inlaid in divers colours, small images, flowers EmbOlismus, i, m. the adding of a day in leap-year EmbOlium, i, n. an interlude, the argument of a play Embolus, i, m. a bar of a door, a spoke, a pin, a wedge Embryon, i, n. the child before it hath its perfect shape in its mother's womb Emeatus, us, m. the mouth of a river Emeaullatus, a, um, part, from Emgdullo, are, a. to take out the marrow, or pith, to rack, ot take away the strength Emendabilis, e, adj. amendable Emendandus, a, um, part, to be _ amended Emendans, tis, part, amending, _ correcting Emendate, adv. ius, comp. cor- rectly, purely, accurately, with- _ out fault Emendatio, onis, /. an emenda- _ tion Emendator, oris, m. a corrector, _ an emender, a reformer Emendatrix, icis, /. she that cor- _ rects, or amends Emendaturus, a, um, part, that _ will correct, or amend Emendatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, supeil. amended, made better, improv- ed, corrected Emendicabilis, e, adj. to be gotten _ by begging Emendicatus, a, um, part, begged Emendico, are, a. to beg, to ask Emendo, are, a. to amend, to correct, to reform, to make better, to heal, cure Emendus, a, um, part, to be w bought, or bribed Emens, tis, part, buying Emensus, a, um, part, that hath measured, or passed, measured, _ passed dver Ementiendus, a, um, part, to _ falsify, or be falsified Ementiens, tis, part, lying Ementior, iri, itus sum, dep. to lie downright, to feign, tocoun- _ terfeit, forge Ementite, adv. falsely, forgedly Ementitus, a, um, part, that coun- terfeits, feigns, or belies, coun- _ terfeited, feigned [buy Emercor, ari, atus sum, dep. to Emereo, eri, ui, ltum, a. to merit, or deserve, to do harm, to com- _ mit Emfireor, eri, Ttus sum, dep. to deserve, to win, or get, to be ended, to serve one's whole _ time Emergens, tis, part, and adj. _ arising, starting up Emergo, fire, si, sum, n. to arise, to rise, pop, or come out, to rise up, to appear, or show itself, to be manifest, to escape, or re- _ cover [served Emfiritum, i, n. a pension de- Emeritus, a, um, part, deserved, earned, completed, finished, ended, discharged, acquitted Emersurus, a, um, part, which __ will escape, or come out Emersus, a, um, part, risen, or __ appearing out, come out Emersus, us, m. a coming forth, _ or out, a rising up Emetiens, tis, part, measuring, _ passing Emetior, iri, ensus sum, dep. to measure out, to bestow, to tra- vel, to go, or pass over, to finish Emfito, fire, essui, essum, a. to _ mow down [out Emicans, tis, part, shining, flying Ernico, are, ui, n. to shine, gush, or issue forth, to jump, leap, or sally out, to appear Emigrans, tis, part, removing Emigro, are, n. to go from one _ place to another, to remove Eminatio, onis,/. a threatening Emlnatus, a, um, part, having _ threatened Eminens, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. appear- ing aloft, rising up, standing _ out, eminent, high, conspicuous Emmentia, a, /. eminence, excel- lency, a protuberance, a stand- _ ing out, a relief in a picture Emineo, ere, ui, n. and a. to stand, or show itself above others, to be higher, to appear above, to appear, to overtop, to _ excel [openly Eminor, ari, dep. to threaten Emintilus, a, um, adj. rising, or _ sticking out a little Eminuo, fire, a. to diminish, to _ abate Eminus, adv. far off, at a distance Emiror, ari, atus sum, dep. to _ marvel greatly at Emisceo, ere, ui, stum, a. to pour _ out, to fill out Emissarium, i, n. a sluice, a _ flood-gate, a water-gate, a sink Emissarius, a, um, adj. sent out, put forth, put apart for breed- . in S Emissarius, i, m. an emissary, a missionary, an informer, an officer to procure bribes, or _ to bring tales Emissio, onis, /. an emission, a _ discharge, a sending forth Emissitius, a, um, adj. cast out Emissiirus, a, um, part, about to utter Emissus, a, um, part, sent forth, hurled, or flung, discharged, let out, emptied, uttered, or _ spoken Emittens, tis, part, sending forth, _ or out Emitto, ere, isi, issum, a. to send, to send forth, out, or away, to discharge, to let go, or escape, to drop, to throw away, to hurl Emo, fire, emi, emptum, a. to buy, to purchase, to take, get, _ or obtain, to bribe, to hire Em6derandus, a, um, part, to be _ moderated, or lessened EmOdulandus, a, um, part, to be _ sung, or tuned [warble EmSdulor, ari, dep. to sing, or Emolior, iri, itus sum, dep. to ac- complish, to effect, to stir, or _ raise up, to get up Emollesco, fire, n. to grow soft Emollldus, a, um, adj. soft, tender Emolliendus, a, um, part, to be softened Emolliens, tis, part, mollifying Emollimentum, i, n. a softening Emollio, ire, ivi, ltum, a. to soften, to loosen, to effeminate, _ to civilize Emollitus, a, um, part, softened, _ effeminated EmOlo, ere, a to grind thorough- _ ly, to spend, to consume EmSlumentum, i, n. profit, bene- _ fit, advantage, interest Emoneo, ere, ui, ltum, a. to warn, to put in mind of, to _ charge EmOrlbundus, a, um, part, about _ to die, at the point of death Emoriens, tis, part, dying Em6rior, i, tuus, dep. to die, to decay utterly Emorsus, us, m. remorse Emorluus, a, um, part. dead, sense less, dull EMU ENI ENU Emotio, 6nis,/. an emotion EmOtus, a, um, part, removed, cast, or thrown off, sent away, caused to depart, moved EinOveo, ere, ovi, otum, a. to re- move, to put out, to drive away, to transplant Emphasis, is,/, an emphasis, or accent, earnestness Emphatlce, adv. emphatically, forcibly [tical Emphatleus, a, um, adj. empha- Empirice, es, /. skill in physic gotten by mere practice, quackery Emplricus, i, m. an empiric, a mountebank, a quack, a physi- cian by practice only Emplastratio, 6nis, /. a graft- ing, or inoculating Emplastraturus, a, um, part, about to ingraft Emplastro, are, a. to ingraft Emplastrum, i, n. a plaster, or salve [tile Emp6reticus, a, um, adj. mercan- Emp&rium, i, n. a maiket-town, a place where a market, &c. is kept, a mart Emporus, i, m. a merchant, a trader Emptio, onis,/. a buying Emptionalis, e, adj. using to buy proscribed goods, buying Emntitatus, a, um, part, bought often, bought Emptitius, a, um, adj. that is, or may be bought, or hired Emptito, ate,freq. to use to buy, to buy Emptor, oris, m. a buyer, pur- chaser, or chapman Empturiens, tis, part, going to buy Empturio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to long, desire, or intend to buy Empturus, a, um, part, about to buy Emptus, a, um, part, bought, purchased, procured Empusa, ae, /. a hobgoblin Empyrasus, a, um, adj. the highest Emucidus, a, um, adj. very _ mouldy Emiigio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to bel- _ low out, to cry, or speak aloud Emulceo, ere, a. to stroke gently Emulctrale, is, n. a milking-pail Emulgatio, Onis, /. a publishing Emuigendus, a, um, part, to be _ milked Emulgeo, ere, si and xi, sum, or ctum, a. to milk out, to stroke Emulsus, a, um, part, drained, dry Emunctio, onis, /. a wiping the nose Eraunctor, oris, m. a snuffer Emunctorium, i, n. snuffers Emunctura, a?, /. the snuff of a _ candle Emunctus, a, um, part, wiped, _ snuffed, cheated, choused Emundate, adv. very cleanly Emundatio, onis,/. a cleansing Emundo, are, a. to cleanse, to clean Emungens, tis, part, wiping the nose Emungo, e"re, xi, ctum, a. to wipe __ the nose, to snuff a candle Emuniendus, a, um, part, to be fortified, fenced Emunimentum, i, *. a fortifica- tion Emiinio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to for- tify, to fence, to inclose 77 Emunltus, a, um, part, fortified, _ fenced Emusco, are, a. to rub off moss Emutatus, a, um, part, changed Emutio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to mut- _ ter, to mumble, to hum Emfito, are, a. to change for the better En, adv. lo ! see ! behold I Enallage, es,/. a change Enargla, as,/, evidence, clearness Enarrabilis, e, adj. that may be _ declared, described Enarrandus, a, um, part, to be _ related Enarratio, onis,/. a plain declara- _ tion, or interpretation Enarrator, oris, m. an interpreter, _ or describer Enarro, are, a. to tell, to declare, _ to relate, to recite Enascens, tis, part, growing Enascor, i, natus, dep. to be born _ of, to grow, to arise Enatans, tis, part, swimming out Enato, are, n. to swim out, or to _ land, to escape, to disentangle Enatus, a, um, part, grown out, _ sprung up Enavatus, a, um, part, carefully employed, bestowed Enavlgandus, a, um, part, to be sailed over, or through, to be _ passed [over Enavigatus, a, um, part, sailed Enavigo, are, n. to sail out, or through, to escape, to get out of [stow Enavo, are, a. to employ, to be- Encasnia, orum, pi. n. anniversary feasts to commemorate the building of cities, or the dedi- cation of temples, &c. [led Encaustlcus, a, um, adj. enamel- Encaustum, i, n. enamel, varnish Encaustus, a, um, adj. enamelled Enchiridium, i, n. a manual, a pocket-book, a dagger Encliticus, a, um, adj. enclitic Encomiastes, as, m. an encomiast, a praiser [comiastic Encomiasticus, a, um, adj. en- Encomium, i, n. an encomium, praise Encyclopaedia, as,/, learning that comprehends all the liberal sciences [mantle EndrOmis, Idis, /. a thick shag- Enecandus, a, um, part, to be . killed Enficans, tis, part, killing Enecatio, onis,/. a slaying En6catus, a, um, part, killed, slain, choked Eneco, or Enlco, are, ui and avi, ctum and atum, a. to kill, or slay, to teaze, plague, or trouble Enectus, a, um, part, almost slain, _ or killed, almost dead Energia, a?, /. energy, efficacy, _ force Enervatio, onis,/. a weakening Enervatus, a, um, part, feeble, _ faint, heartless, soft, effeminate Enexvis, e, adj. feeble, weak, _ faint, void of sinews, lank, slim Enervo, are, a. to enervate, to weaken, to effeminate, to make _ tender, or nice Enigro, are, a. to make black Enim, conj. for, truly, verily, in- deed, yea, forsooth Enimvgro, conj. verily, truly, in- deed, really, on my word, for- sooth, immediately Enlsus, a, um, part, clambering _ endeavouring, endeavoured Enltendus, a, um, part, to en- deavour Enltens, ti3, part, endeavouring, _ striving, yeaning [tering Enltens, tis, part, shining, glif- Eniteo, ere, ui, n. to shine, to ap- _ pear fair, bright, or charming Emtesco, ere, n. to shine, to be- _ come glorious Enltor, i, Isus and ixus sum, dep. to climb up with pain, to clam- ber, to tug, or pull, to endea- _ vour Enixe, adv. ius, comp. issime, _ superl. earnestly, tooth and nail Enixurus, a, um, part, about to _ strive Enixus, a, um, part, ior, comp. isslmus, superl. having eDdea- _ voured, having brought forth Enixus, us, m. a delivering of _ young, foaling, yeaning, &c. Eno, are, n. to swim out, to es- _ cape, to pass through Enodate, adv. ius, comp. clearly, _ plainly, evidently Enodatio, onis, /. an explication, _ or explanation Enodatus, a, um, part, cleared of knots, explained, made mani- _ fest Enodis, e, adj. void of knots, _ smooth, plain . Enodo, are, a. to unknot, to cut _ away knots, to clear, to declare Enormis, e, adj. void of rule, enor- _ mous, vast, huge, irregular Enormitas, atis, /. enormity, hugeness Enormiter, adv. irregularly Enotesco, ere, ui, n. to come to _ knowledge, to become known En5to, are, a. to mark out, to observe Enovatus, a, um, part, become, ox- made new [sword Ensiculus, i, m. dim. a little Ensifer, era, £rum, adj. that bears a sword Ensiger, the same Ensis, is, m. a sword, a tuck, an office, or command Entheatus, a, um, part, inspired with God Entheca, as,/, a coffer, a chest Entheus, a, um, adj. sacred, in- spired Enthusiasmus, i, m. enthusiasm Enthusiasta, as, m. an enthusiast Enthusiasticus, a, um, adj. en- thusiastical Enthymema, atis, n. an enthyme- me, an argument drawn froirj contraries, a syllogism wanting the major, or minor proposition Enubo, 6re, psi, ptum, n. to be _ married out of one's degree, &c. Enucleandus, a, um, part, to be _ explained, or cleared Enucleate, adv. clearly, plainly, _ exactly, politely Eniicleatus, a, um, part, having the kernel, or stones picked out, cleared, declared, made mani- _ fest Enucleo, are, a. to take out the _ kernel, to explain Enudate, adv. very plainly Eniido, are, a. to make bare, to expound [countr;! Eniimgrabilis, e, adj. that may be Enume'rans, tis, part, enumerat- ing EPI Faumeratio, onis,/. an enumera- tion [rated Enumeratus, a, um, part, enume- Lnumero, are, a. to enumerate, count, or reckon up, to recite, _ to pay [uttered Enunciandus, a, um, part, to be Enunciatio, onis,/. an axiom, or _ maxim, a proposition [sive Enunciatlvus, a, um, adj. expres- Enunciatrix, icis,/. she that de- _ clares Enunciation, i, n. a proposition Enuneiaturus, a, um, part, about _ to utter Enunciatus, a, um, part, spoken Eauncio, are, a. to speak, to utter, to express, to tell, to declare, to pronounce, to show, or discover, _ to publish Enuptio, onis,/. a woman's mar- rying out of, or below her tribe, _ quality, &c. Enutrio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to nou- rish, feed, cherish, maintain, or bring up Eo, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to go, to go on, to walk, to travel, to march, to pass, to proceed, or advance, to come, to come in, or enter E6, adv. thither, to that place, to that, or such a pass, or condi- tion, to that end, or intent Eodem, adv. to the same place, to the same purpose, to the same state, or condition Eos, ois,/. the morning Eous, a, um, adj. eastern Eous, i, m. thedaystar, one of the horses of the sun Eousque, adv. so far forth, so w long, to that height Epactae, arum, pi./, the epact Epaphaeresis, is,/, a rounding, or _ second clipping of the hair Epastus, a, um, part, eaten Epaticus, a, um, adj. of the liver Ephebatus, a, um, adj. fifteen years of age Ephebia, ae,/ the age of striplings Epheblcus, a, um, adj. youthful Ephebium, i, n. a - place where young men exercised them- selves [youth Ephebus, i, to. a stripling, a EphemSris, idis, /. an ephemeris, a day-book, a journal Ephemerus, a, um, adj. daily Ephe.tae, arum, pi. to. judges at Athens, fifty in number Ephialtes, ae, to. the nightmare Ephippiarius, i, m. a saddler Ephippiatus, a, um, part, saddled Ephippium, i, n. a saddle, a hous- ing, or horsecloth, harness EphOrus, i, to. a chief magistrate amongst the Lacedemonians Epibata, or Eplb&tes, ae, to. a soldier serving on shipboard, a marine Eplbathra, se, /. a ladder Epicedium, i, n. a funeral song Epichirema, atis, n. a proof of a ^ proposition by argument Epiccenus, a, um, adj. epicene, v common, of both sexes Eplcr6cus, a, um, adj. yellow Epicureus, a, um, adj. of the sect of Epicurus, epicurean, volup- tuous Epicurus, i, to. an epicure, one that is devoted wholly to plea- sure Eplcus, a, um, adj. epic, heroic Epldemicus, a, um, adj. epidemical EPU Epidermis, Idis, /. the outward thin skin of the body Epidicticus, a, um, adj. demon- strative [dessert Epulipnis, Idis, /. a collation, a Epidromus, i, n. the mizen-sail Epigramma, atis, n. an epigram, ^ an inscription upon a statue Epigrammatista, ae, m. an epi- _ grammatist Epigraphe, es,/ an inscription Epigrus, i, m. a shoe, a pin to fasten wood Epilepsia, ae,/ the epilepsy Epilepticus, a, um, adj. epileptic Epilogo, are, a< to conclude Epilog^us, i, m. an epilogue, the closing of a speech Eplnicion, i, n. a song of triumph Epiphania, ae, /. or Epiphania, ^ orum, pi. n. epiphany Epiphonema, atis, n. a moral re- flection Epiphbra, re, f. a running of the eyes, a fall of water Eplrhedium, i, n. a waggon, a cart Epirrhedium, i, n. a cart, or w;ig- gon, the harness of a carthorse Episcflpalis, e, adj. episcopal Episcopatus, us, m. episcopacy Episcupo, are, a. to oversee Episcopus, i, m. a bishop, an ^ overseer, a superintendent Epistates, st, m. a steward, or bailiff EpistOla, a;, / an epistle, a letter Epistolaris, e, adj. epistolary Epist&lium, i, n. dim. a little epistle Epistfimium, i, n. a cock, a spout, a tap, a spigot, a bung Eplstylium, i, n. a chapiter Epitaphium, i, n. an epitaph, a funeral song Epithalamium, i, n. a song in praise of a married pair Epitheca, x,f. an addition Epithgton, i, n. an epithet EpitOgium, i, n. a tabard, a gar- ^ ment worn upon a gown Epitome, es, and Epitoma, a, /. an epitome, an abridgment Epitonium, i, n. a pin, or peg Epityrum, i, n. a kind of salad EpScha, as, /. a solemn date of time Epodes, is, m. a kind offish Epodus, i, /. an epode, a kind of verse Epos, n. indecl. epic, or heroic _ poetry, a lofty strain Epoto, are, a. to drink up, to suck in Epotus, a, um, part, drank up, swallowed up Epulae, arum, pi. f. banquets, feasts, a feasting, good cheer, victuals, dishes of meat Epulandus, a, um, part, to be eaten, devoured, or fed upon Epulans, tis, part, feasting Epularis, e, adj. belonging to - feasts, feasting Epularium, i, n. a banqueting- house Epiilatio, onis, /. a feasting, a banquet, or feast Epulatiirus, a, um, part, about ^ to feast [feasted Epulatus, a, um, part, having Epiilo, onis, m. an officer, a guest Epulor, ari, atus sum, dep. to feast, or banquet, to eat Eptilum, i, n. a feast, a banquet, an entertainment, a treat Equa, ae,/. a mare Equaria, as,/, a stud of mares Equarius, i, m. a horsebreaker Eques, Itis, c. g. a horseman, a man of arms amongst the Ro- mans, a knight, or chevalier, one of the three orders in Rome betwixt the senators and com- monalty, cavalry Equester, or Equestris, e, adj. of, or belonging to a horse, ot to cavalry, knightly, belonging to the order of knighthood Equestria, um, pi. n. fourteen seats in the theatre for the gentry Equidem, conj. verily, indeed EqiufSrus, i, m. a wild horse Eijulle, is, n. a stable for horses Equimentum, i, n. the hire of a stallion fur covering a mare Equlnus, a, um, adj. belonging to a horse [hoi se Equio, Ire Ivi, n. to desire the Equlria, orum, pi. n. horse-rid- ings, or races, tournaments, . plays Equlso, onis, m. a horse's rider, or master, an equerry, or groom, a ^jockey Equltabllis, e, adj. that may be ridden, easy to ride Equitans, tis, part, riding Equltatio, finis,/ a riding Equitatus, a, um, part, ridden Equitatus, us, to. the act of riding, ^ a company of horsemen, horse Equito, are, a. and n. to ride, to run, scour, or gallop along Equiila, as,/, a mare-colt, a filly Equuleus, i, to. a horse-colt, an instrument of torture made like ^ a horse Equulus, i, m. dim. a colt or a nag Equus, i, m. a horse, a nag, a sea- _ fish, a star [erased Eradendus, a, um, part, to be Eradicatus, a, wm, part, eradicated Eradlcltiis, adv. from the very _ root Eradlco, are, a. to eradicate, to root, or grub up, to destroy _ utterly Erado, 6re, si, sum, a. to scrape off, or out, to blot out, to _ efface Eranus, i, m. a taxga^herer, a tax Erasus, a, um, part, rased, scraped, or taken out, effaced, blotted Ereiscendus, a, um, part, to be divided Ercisco, Sre, n. same as Erciscor, i, dep. to divide lands Erebgus, a, um, adj. hellish, of Erebus, i, m. hell [hell Erecte, adv. ius, comp. rightly Erectio, onis, /. an erection, a raising Erectus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. made erect, or upright, standing upright, raised high, or up, roused, encouraged, cou- _ rageous Eremigatus, a, um, part, sailed _ over Eremigo, are, a. to sail over Eremlta, ae, to. a hermit Eremlticus, a, um, adj. pertain- ing to a hermit Eremus, i,/. a wilderness, a desert Erepo, 6re, psi, ptum, n. to creep out, to get out, or pass over _ with difficulty Ereptio, onis, / a violent taking awav ERR Erepto, are, freq. to creep along _ often Ereptor, Oris, m. a robber Eiepturus, a, ran, part, about to take away Ereptus, a, um, part, taken from, or out, rescued, delivered, saved Eres, is, m. a hedgehog, an urchin Eretria, se,/. a kind of ceruse Erga, prep, towards, against, over against Ergastfilarius, i, m. a keeper of a workhouse, a keeper of a prison, or house of correction Ergastulum, i, n. a workhouse, a house of correction, a prison, a prisoner Ergastfdus, i, m. a rogue, a slave Ergata, se,/. a capstan, a crane Ergo, conj. therefore, then, for, because, for the sake Erica, se,/. heath, sweet broom Encetum, i, n. a heath, a broom- l close _ [hog Ericeus, and Ericius, \,m. ahedge- Erigendus, a, um, part, to be raised Erigens,tis,pa)f. erecting, raising £rigidus,a, um, adj. very cold Erigo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to erect, or make upright, to build up, to raise, to set, lift, or hold up, to prick up, to draw up, to rouse [star Erigoneius, a, um, adj. of the dog- | Erinaceus, i, m. a hedgehog firinnys, yos and yis,/. a fury Enpiendus, a, um, part, to be taken away Eripiens, tis, part, taking away Enpio, ere, ui, eptum, a. to take away by force, to take away, to pluck, pull, or snatch out Erithacus, i, m. a robin-redbreast Eritius, i, m. a warlike engine Erlvatio, onis, /. a drain of water Erivo, are, a. to drain by a sluice Erix, Icis, /. broom Erneum, i, n. a cake baked in an _ earthen pot Erodens, tis, part, gnawing trodo, 6re, si, sum, a. to gnaw off, to eat into Er6gandus, a, um, part, to be bestowed, &c. ErOgans, tis, part, bestowing, &c. Er&gatio, onis, /. a laying out, a _ profuse spending, a distribution ErOgator, oris, m. an almoner ErOgaturus, a, um, part, about to lay out Sr6gatus,a, um, part, distributed, delivered, or laid out, bestowed, spent Erogito, &ve,freq. to ask, or desire _ heartily, to get out Er6go, are, a. to lay out, to ex- pend, to bestow, to beg, or entreat, to get Erosio, onis,/. a consuming Erosus, a, um, part, eaten into, or up [big Errabundus, a, um, adj. wandcr- Errandus, a, um, part, to be stray- ing ** "-Errans, tis, part, wandering, straying, creeping here and there, creeping about, mistaken Erraritia, se, /. a wandering Erraticus, a, um, adj. unfixt, wandering, straying abroad Erratio, onis, /. a wandering, a mistake, mutability Errator, oris, m. a wanderer, a fugitive 79 ERY Erratrix, Icis,/. a she wanderer Erratum, i, n. an error, a mistake, a fault, a miscarriage Erraturus, a, um, part, about to err, or wander Erratus, a, um, part, wandered about, strayed over Erro, are, n. to rove up and down, to roam, to wander, to wander about, to stray, to straggle, to saunter, to walk abroad, to run, to feed, graze, or pasture, to mistake Erro, onis, m. a wanderer, a loi- terer, a vagabond [stars Errones, um, pi. m. wandering Erroneus, a, um, adj. erroneous, roving Error, oris, m. an error, a'mistake, a false, or wrong opinion, a _ deceit, or surprise, a maze Erubescendus, a, um, part, to be ashamed, of, base, mean, sorry, _ poor Erubescens, tis, part, blushing Erubesco, ere, bui, incep. to be _ red, to colour, to blush Eruca, se, /. a canker-worm, the _ herb rocket Eructans, tis, part, belching, _ casting, or vomiting out. Eructatio, onis,/. a belching Eructo, are, n. to belch, to throw . U P ErudSratus, a, um, part, cleansed, _ or freed from rubbish Erudero, are, n. to carry out rubbish [taught Eriidiendus, a, um, part, to be Eriidiens, tis, part, teaching, &c. Erudio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to teach, to instruct, to bring up Erudite, adv. ius, comp. issime, _ superl. learnedly, skilfully Erudltio, onis, /. erudition, learn- _ ing, scholarship [teacher Eruditrix, icis, /. a mistress, a Eruditulus, i, m. a smatterer Erudlttilus, a, um, adj. somewhat __ learned Erudifus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. taught, _ instructed, educated, bred up Eruendus, a, um, part, to be _ searched out Erugatio, onis, /. a taking away _ of wrinkles [smooth Erugatus, a, um, part, made Erugo, 6re, n. to belch Erfigo, are, a. to make smooth Erumpens, tis, part, breaking out Erumpo, 6re, upi, upturn, n. and a. to break, burst, or gush out, to issue, or sally forth, or out, to send forth, vent, or dis- _ charge Erunco, are, a. to weed, to pull _ out, or up Eruo, ere, ui, iitum, a. to pluck, tear, root, or dig up, to subvert, overthrow,or destroy, to scratch, _ or pull out Eruptio, onis, /. an eruption, a _ sally, a bursting forth Erupturus, a, um, part, that will _ break out [out Eruturus, a, am, part, to pluck Eriitus, a, um, part, plucked, or weeded out, pulled, or torn up, subverted, overthrown, destroy- ed Ervum, i, «. a pulse like tares Ei-ysipglas, atis, n. Saint Au- thony'B fire Erythrseus, a, um, adj. red EVA Erythranum, i, n. a species of ivj with red berries Erythros, i, m. sumach, a shruh used by curriers Esca, se, /. meat, or food, a bait Escarius, a, um, adj. pertaining to meat [up Escendo, gre, n. to ascend, or go Esciilenta, orum, pi. rc.meat, food Esculentus, a, um, adj. pertaining to eating Esculetum, i, n. a grove of beeches Esculeus, a, um, adj. of, or per- taining to a beech [beech Esctilinus, a, um, adj. made of Esctilus, i,/. a beech-tree Esitatus, a, um, part, eaten Esito, are,/-e9. to eat often, to eat Esotericus, a, um, adj. inward Esseda, se, /. a chariot, a seat in a waggon [riotcer Essfidarius, i, m. a carter, a cha- EssSdum, i, n. a chariot Essentia, se, /. the essence, or being of a thing Essentialis, e, adj. essential Essentialiter, adv. essentially Estor, oris, m. he that eats, a glutton Estrix, Icis,/. she that eats Estrix, Icis, adj. ravenous, greedy Esurialis, e, adj. belonging to _ fasting [hungry Esurlbundus, a, um, adj. very Esiiriens, tis, part, being hungry, _ covetous, greedy Esurienter, adv. hungrily Esuries, ei, /. hunger, niggardli- _ ness Esiirio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to desire _ to eat, to be hungry, to be poor Esurio, onis, m. a hungry fellow Estirltio, onis,/. hunger Esurltor, 6ris,m. one often hungry Estirlturus, a, um, part, that shall be hungry Esurus, a, um, part, about to eat Esus, us, m. an eating Et, conj. and, also, yet even, both, and afterwards Etenim, conj. for, because, that, ^ and also, but Etgnimverft, adv. for truly £tesiacus, a, um, adj. of the trade winds fitesise, arum, pi. m. trade winds Etesius, a, um, adj. yearly, east- . erly Etesticiilatio, onis,/. a gelding Ethlca, orum, pi. n. ethics Ethice, es, /., or Ethica, se, /. moral philosophy Ethicus, a, um, adj. ethic, moral Ethnicus, a, um, adj. ethnic, heathen Eth616gia, se, /. the art, &c. of counterfeiting men's manners EthdlOgus, i, m. a mimic, a jester Eth&pceia, se, /. a representation of manners, carriage Etiam, conj. also, too, yea, farther Etiamnum, adv. as yet, still Etiamsi, conj. although Etsi, conj. with indie, and subj. although, albeit Etjfm61ogia, se,/. etymology Etym516gicus, a, um, adj. etymo- logical EtjrmolSgus, i, m. an etymologist Etymon, i, n. the etymon, of original of a word Eu, interj. O brave ! Evacuandus, a, um, part, to be emptied Evacuatio, Onis,/. an emptying EVE EVI EUR Evaeuatus, a, Mm, part, evacuated, made void [ed Evacuefactus, a, um, part, empti- Evacuq are, a. to evacuate, to _ empty Evadens, tis, part, getting away, or off Evado, ere, si, sum, n. and a. to get off, or away, to escape, to avoid, to come, go, get, or reach _ to, to climb, mount, or ascend Evagandus, a, um, part, to wander Evagans, tis, part, wandering Evagatio, onis, /. a roving abroad Evagator, oris, m. he that strays Evagatus, a, um, part, wandering _ about, going out Evaginatus, a, um, part, un- _ sheathed [draw Evaglno, are, a. to unsheath, to Evagor, ari, atus sum, dep. to wander, stray, or run abroad, to rove about, to ramble Evaleo, ere, ui, ltum, n. to be of _ power, to be able Evalesco, ere, ui, incep. to wax very strong, to grow strong, to _ add Evallo, ere, itum, a. to winnow Evanescens, tis, part, vanishing _ away Evanesco, ere, ui, incep. to vanish away, to vanish, or disappear, to perish, to be lost Evangellce, adv. gospel-like Evangelicus, a, um, adj. evangelic, of the gospel [preacher Evangelista, a?, m. an evangelist, a Evangelium, i, n. the gospel, good __ news, a reward [gospel Evangelizo, are, a. to preach the fivangelus, i, m. a bringer of good news Evanidus, a, um, adj. fading, apt _ to decay, frail, vain Evanno, are, a. to fan, to winnow Evans, tis, part, shouting in _ praise of Bacchus, bawling Evfiporatio, onis,/. an evaporation Evaporo, are, a. to evaporate Evasio, onis, /. an evasion, an escape [destroyed Evastandus, a, um, part, to be Evastatio, onis, /. a laying waste Evastator, oris, m. a waster Evastatus, a, um, part, wasted Evasto, are, a. to waste, spoil, or destroy Evasurus, a, um, part, about to _ come off, or end Evax, inter j. huzza I Eucharistia, ee, f. the eucharist, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, a thanksgiving Eucharisticus, a, um, adj. eucha- ristical Evectio, onis,/. a carrying forth, or out Evectus, a, um, part, carried, or brought out, carried through, or beyond, carried, mounted, raised, advanced, exalted Evectus, us, m. carriage, convey- ance Eveho, ere, exi, ectum, a. to carry out, or away, to convey, to raise, to lift up, to advance, to exalt Evelleudus, a, um, part, to be plucked up [out Evellens, tis, part, pulling off, or Evello, 6re, clli and ulsi, ulsum, a. to pluck, or tear up, to pluck, or tear out, to pull off, or out EvCnio, Ire, eni, entum, n. to come out, or proceed, to come, to come to pass, to happen, to _ fall out Eventilator, 6ris, m. a sifter Eventilatus, a, um, part, win- _ nowed [fan Eventilo, are, a. to winnow, to Eventum, i, n. an event Eventurus, a, um, part, that will _ come to pass Eventus, us, m. an event, end, or issue, an accident, or chance, success Everberatus, a, um, part, beaten Everbero, are, a. to beat, to slap, _ to ply [forth Evergo, ere, a. to cast, or send Everrendus, a, um, part, to be swept Everrlculum, i, n. a drag-net, a _ sweep, or draw-net Everro, ere, ri, sum, a. to sweep clean, or away, to brush, to _ scrub, to examine curiously Eversio, onis, /. an overthrowing, or overturning, an overthrow, a _ ruin, a destruction Eversor, oris, m. an overthrower, _ or destroyer [overturn Eversurus, a, um, part, about to Eversus, a, um, part, overthrown, overturned, cast down, ruined, destroyed, broken, shattered Eversus, a, um, part, brushed, _ scrubbed, robbed Evertendus, a, um, part, to be _ overthrown Everto, ere, ti, sum, a. to turn out of, to turn upside down, to _ overthrow, to overset, to ruin Evestlgatio, onis, /. a searching _ out [out Evestigator, oris, m. a searcher Evestlgatus, a, um, part, found, _ or traced out Evestigi6, adv. forthwith Evestlgo, are, a. to seek, to hunt after Euge, inter j. O brave ! well done ! Euhoe, interj. ho ! oho ! Evibratio, onis,/. a brandishing Evibro, are, a. to brandish, to stir ^up Evictus, a, um, part, overcome, vanquished, convicted, cast, _ proved guilty Evidens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issT- mus, superl. evident, clear, plain, _ easy Evidenter, adv. issime, superl. evidently, clearly, plainly, ap- _ parently Evldentia, se, /. evidence, perspi- cuity, clearness Evlgilandus, a, um, part, to be _ passed without sleep 1 itio, onis, /. a waking Evigilatus, a, um, part, done by watchfulness, care, or good ad- _ vice Evigilo, are, n. to watch, to awake, _ to be careful or laborious Evilesco, ere, n. to grow cheap, _ to decline [subdued Evincendus, a, um, part, to be Evincio, Ire, viuxi, a. to bind, or _ tie Evinco, gre, Ici, ictum, a. to evince, or prove, to show, to vanquish, to overcome, to sub- due, to master Evinctus, a, um, part, bound, tied up, fettered, manacled Eviratio, onis, /. a gelding, a weakening, a discouraging Eviratus, a, um, part, ior, comp unmanned, gelded, effeminate Eviio, are, a. to emasculate, to geld . [bowelled 1 Eviscgratus, a, um, part. Eviscero, are, a. to embowel, to . gut Evitabilis, e, adj. avoidable EvUandus, a, um, part, to be! _ avoided Evltatio, onis,/. an avoiding Evltaturus, a, um, part, about to _ avoid [escaped Evltatus, a, um, part, avoided, Evito, are, a. to avoid, to shun, to fly, to escape, to kill Eul6gia, a;,/, praise, benediction, a good, or probable reason Eunucho, are, a. to castrate, to geld Eunuchus, i, m. an eunuch, a gelded, or continent man, a chamberlain, a great officer in _ a king's court Ev6candus, a, um, part, to be _ called forth Ev5catio, onis, /. a calling forth, _ an invocation, or calling upon Ev5cator, oris, m. he that calls _ forth EvOcatus, a, um, part, called out, summoned, invited, implored EvOcatus, i, m. a veteran called again to service after a dis- _ mission, and made a captain Evoco, are, a. to call out, forth, or away, to call, or bid to come, to command to appear, to send for, to summon, to call upon, or implore, to invite, allure, or entice, to provoke, to challenge, _ or dare Evce, a word often repeated by _ the priests of Bacchus Evohe, or Euoe, interj. the same Evfrians, tis, part, flying out of Ev5laticus, a, um, adj. that gads _ abroad [fly E»Claturus, a, um, part, about to Ev&lito, are, freq. to fly out of Ev6lo, are, n. to fly out, or away, to hasten away, to pass away _ quickly, to rush out Evolvenclus, a, um, part, to be _ rolled, &c. Evolvens, tis, part, rolling down Evolvo, ere, vi, utum, a. to roll, or tumble down, over, or away, to pull out, to unfold, to extricate, or disengage, to sever, or sepa- rate, to expound, to declare, or _ utter, to discover Evolutio, onis, /. a rolling, or _ tumbling over, a reading over Evolutus, a, um, part, unfolded, _ stripped off, turned out Ev5mens, tis, part, vomiting up, _ or out Ev6mo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to vomit up, or out, to spue, or cast out, to disembogue, or discharge Euphonia, ep,/. a good sound Eurlnus, a, um, adj. eastern Eurlpus, i, m. an arm of the sea, an inlet, or creek, a frith, a canal, a pool, a ditch, trench, or moat Euroaquilo, onis, m. tne north- east wind [wind Euroauster, tri, m. a south-east Eurocljdon, onis, m. same aa Euroaquilo Euronotus, i, m. a south-east wind Eurus, i, m. the east-wind, tnt eastern parts I EX A EX A EXC Suschemg, adv. handsomely ivulgatio, 6nis, /. a publishing j, abroad Lvulgator, oris, m. a publisher jvulgo, are, a. to publish, to spread abroad ivulsio, onis, /. a plucking, pul- _ liDg, or drawing out Syulsus, a, um, part, pulled, torn, or rooted up, drawn out, drained Ex, prep, out of, of, for, from, by, in, with, above, before, since, after, among, or one of, accord- ing to, in respect to, by reason of, for the sake of [ed Exacgratus, a, um, part, winnow- Exacerbatus, a, um, part, pro- voked [angry Ex&cerbesco, fire, incep. to grow Exacerbo, are, a. to provoke Exacero, are, a. to winnow, to fan Exacervo, are, a. to heap toge- ther Exacesco, fere, ui, n. to grow sour, or tart Exacte, adv. exactly, perfectly Exactio, onis, /. exaction, a ga- thering, &c. of public money, a demanding, requiring, or dun- ning, a driving out Exactor, oris, m. a gatherer, or receiver of money, a collector of taxes, or tolls Exactum, i, n. an exact thing Exacturus, a, um, part, about to exact, pass over, &c. Exactus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. ex- acted, demanded, taken, driven out, or away, banished, expel- led, driven, thrust, agitated, plagued, past, spent, nearly spent, done, finished Exactus, us, m. a sale of wares Exacuendus, a, um, part, to be sharpened, provoked, &c. Exacuens, tis, part, sharpening, exciting Ex&cuo, gie, ui, utum, a. to whet, or sharpen, to point, to quicken, to excite Exacutio, onis,/. the pointing, or making of a thing sharp Exacutus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. made sharp, pointed Exadversum and Exadversus, adv. over against Exaedif icatio, onis, /. a building up, the making a thing perfect Exaedificatus, a, um, part, built up Exaedif ico, are, a. to build up, to build, to finish, to complete, to make an end of Exaequabilis, e, adj. that may be equalled, or made smooth Exaequandus, a, um, part, to be equalled Exaequatio, onis, /. a levelling Exaequatus, a, um, pari, made equal, plain, level, or smooth Exaequo, are, a. to make equal, even, plain, or smooth, to equal, or equalize Exaestuans, tis, part, boiling up Exaestuatio, onis,/. a boiling Exaestuo, are, n. to boil, to boil up, or over, to cast up surges Exaevio, ivi and ii, Itum, n. to grow gentle, or mild Exagggrandus, a, um, part, to be heightened, or increased, to heighten Exagggrans, tig, part, exaggerat- ing SI Exagggratio, onis,/. an exaggera- tion, a heaping together, or up Exagggratus, a, um, part, heaped up, increased, enlarged, ampli- fied Exagggro, are, a . to heap up, to increase, to enlarge, to aggra- vate Exagitandus, a, um, part, to be driven, hunted, &c. Exagitans, tis, part, harassing, persecuting Exagitatio, onis,/. a stirring up Exagitator, oris, m. a persecutor Exagltatus, a, um, part, agitated, harassed, persecuted, driven out, canvassed, beaten Exagito, are, a. to harass, to per- secute, to drive, or chase away, to disturb, to alarm, or terrify, to move, to rouse Exagoga, ae, m. an exporter Exagoglcus, a, um, adj. belonging to exportation [wan Exalbesco, fire, n.to grow pale, or Exalbidus, a, um, adj. pale, or white Exalburnatus, a, um, adj. deprived of the alburnum Exalgeo, ere, n. to be very cold Exaltatio, onis, /. exaltation, pride Exaltator, oris, m. a boaster Exalt atus, a, um, part, exalted, raised Exalto, are, a. to exalt, to raise, to lift up, highly to praise Exalummatus, a, um, part, clear, made fair and bright, orient Examen, inis, n. a swarm, a flock, a shoal, a company, the tongue, beam, or needle of a balance, an examination, test, or trial Examinandus, a, um, part, to be examined Examinate, adv. advisedly, warily Exammatio, onis,/. an examina- tion [amined Examinatus, a, um, part, ex- Examino, are, a. to examine, to weigh, to try, to swarm Examitum, i, n. an amice, a popish dress Examo, are, a. to love greatly Examurco, are, a. to cleanse Examussim, adv. exactly, by rule Exanguis, e, adj. pale, lifeless, dead Exanimalis, e, adj. killing, cor- roding, void of soul, dead Exammans, tis, part, killing Exanimatio, onis, /. a dishearten- ing Exanimatus, a, um, part, dis- heartened, dispirited, dejected, disturbed, troubled, amazed, astonished Exanimis, e, adj. astonished, heartless, lifeless, dead Exanimo, are, a. to astonish, to stun, to kill Exanimus, a, um, same as Ex- Exanthema, atis, n. an eruption of the skin Exantlatus, a, um, part, pumped out, exhausted, spent, endured, performed Exantlo, are, a. to draw out, to empty, to suffer, to sustain, en- dure [ready Exapto, are, a. to fit, to make Exaptus, a, um, adj. very fit Exarafio, Onis, /. a ploughing, a writing, an engraving Exarator, Oris, m. a plougher, writer, or engraver [rased Ex&ratus, a, um, part, ploughed, Exarchus, i, m. an exarch, a viceroy Exardeo, ere, si, sum, to burn, to be on fire, to be very hot, fierce, or vehement, to become terri- ble, to shine [hot Exardescens, tis, part, glowing Exardesco, fire, n. to grow hot, to be very desirous Exareflo, gri, factus, n. pass, to be dried up [sand Exareno, are, a. to purge from Exareo, ere, ui, n. and Exaresco, ere, to be, or grow dry, to wither, to pine, to waste away, to decay Exarmatus, a, um, part, disarmed Exarmo, are, a. to disarm Exaro, are, a to receive, or get by ploughing, to plough, or dig up, to furrow, to write Exarsurus, a, um, part, about to burn out [carve Exartuo, are, a. to joint meat, to Exasciatus, a, um, part, rough- hewn [chip Exascio, are, a. to rough-hew, to Exasperaturus, a, um, part, about to exasperate, orxex Exasperatus, a, um, part, shar- pened, enraged, swelled Exaspgro, are, a. to exasperate, to enrage, to provoke, to vex, to make sharp, or rough Exauctoratus, a, um, part, dis- banded, discharged, dismissed, discarded, cashiered Exauctoro, are, o. to disband, to discharge, to dismiss, to dis- card [fectly Exaudiens, tis, part, hearing per- Exaudio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. to hear perfectly, to hear, to regard Exaudltus, a, um, part, heard, granted, regarded Exaugeo, ere, xi, ctum, o. to in- , crease much [ing Exaugiiratio, onis,/. an unhallow- Exaugurator, oris, m. he that un- hallows, or profanes Exaugiiratus, a, um, part, made common, profaned Exaugftro, are, a. to profane Exausptcatio, onis, /. an unlucky beginning Exauspico, are, a. to do a thing unfortunately Exbalisto, are, a. and n. to sling stones, to shoot, to cozen Exbibo, gre, a. to drink [blind Excaecatio, onis, /. a making Excaecatus, a, um, part, blinded, stopped up, concealed Excaeco, are, a. to make, or render blind, to blind, to deprive of reason, to deceive, to hide Excalceandus, a, um, part, to have the shoes pulled off Excalceatus, a, um, part, bare- footed [shoes Excalceo, are, a. to pull off the Excalgfacio, or Excalfacio, gre, feci, factum, a. to make very hot Excalfactio, onis, /. a heating Excalfactdrius, a, um, adj. that heats, or is apt to heat Excalfio, gri, factus, n. pass, to be made hot Excalpo, gre, psi, ptum, a. to scratch, to engrave, to cut in tfceambium, i, n. an exchanga E 3 EXC EXC * EXC Excandefacio, ere, feci, factum, a. to make very hot, or angry Excandescentia, se, /. excandes- cence Excandesco, ere, ui, incep. to grow very hot, to be in a fume, to be very angry Excantatus, a, um, part, charmed Excanto, are, a. to enchant, to bewitch, to charm, to charm out Excarnlficatus, a, um, part, quar- tered, cut in pieces Excarnifico, are, a. to quarter, or cut in pieces, to torment Excavatio, onis, /. a making hol- low [hollow Excavatus, a, um, part, made Excavo, are, a. to hollow out Excedens, tis, part, exceeding, departing, dying, &c. Excedo, ere, essi, essum, n. to de- part, to go forth, or out, to quit, to go, come, or arrive at last Excellens, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. excelling, surmounting, rising, high, ex- cellent Excellenter, adv. excellently Excellentia, ae,/. excellence, dig- nity Excello, 6re, ui, sum, n. to excel, to surmount, to be high, to ascend, to lift up Excelse, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. highly, on high, loftily, haughtily Excelsifas, atis, /. height, lofti- ness, haughtiness, nobleness Excelsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. high, tall, lofty, stately Exceptans, tis, part, taking up Exceptio, onis, /. an exception, or restraining clause, a demur, a reserve Exceptitius, a, um, adj. excepted Exceptiuncula, ae, /. a small ex- ception Excepto, are, freq. to take, or draw in, to gather Excepturus, a, um, part, about to except, or receive Exceptus, a, um, part, except- ed, received, welcomed, enter- tained, taken prisoner, taken, understood Excerno, ere, crevi, cretum, a. to sift, or sieree, to purge, or cleanse, to void by stool, to hawk, or spit out Excerpendus, a, um, part, to be picked Excerpens, tis, port, picking out Excerpo, ere, psi, ptum, a. to pick, to take out, or choose, to exempt Excerpta, orum, pi. n. things culled out Excerptio, onis, /. a culling out. Excerptor, Oris, m. a culler Excerptus, a, um, part, picked out, chosen Excessurus, a, um, part, about to exceed, or depart Excessus, us, m. excess, a going out, a departure, death, decease, a standing out, a digression Excetra, »,/. a viper, or serpent, a curse Excidendus, a, um, part, to be de- stroyed Excldens, tis, part, falling away, failing, cutting off, destroying' 82 Excidio, onis,/. destruction Excldium, i, n. and Exscidium, the sacking of a city, ruin, de- struction Excido, ere, di, n. to fall out, or away, to slip, or escape, to drop, to fail, to be disappointed Excido, ere, di, sum, a. to cut out, down, or up, to hew, to root out, to rase, to destroy Exciens, tis, part, raising Excieo, ere, vi, a. to raise Excindo, ere, Idi, issum, a. to cut off, out, or down, to over- throw, root out, or abolish Excingo, 6re, xi, d. to ungird, to despoil Excio, ire, Ivi, itum, a. to call out, to send for, to raise up, to waken, to rouse, to summon, to challenge Excipiendus, a, um, part, to be received, caught, expected, &c. Excipiens, tis, part, receiving, ex- cepting, taking in short-hand Excipio, ere, epi, eptum, a. to re- ceive, to take, to take up, to pick up, to catch, to undertake, to sustain, to entertain, to de- light, to ensnare, "to surprise, to except, or exclude, to pull out Exciptuus, i, m. a receiver Excisatus, a, um, part, cut off, wounded Excisio, onis,/. an excision, a de- struction Exclso, are, a. to crop, cut, or wound Excisorius, a, um, adj. belonging to cutting, or carving Excisus, a, um, part, cut off, out, or down, rased, destroyed Excitandus, a, um, part, to be raised up Excitate, adv. briskly, vehemently Excltator, oris, m. an exciter Excitatiirus, a, um, part, about to stir up Excltatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. stir- red up, roused, awaked, raised, exalted, advanced, loud, shrill, brisk Excito, are, a. to exoite, to stir, raise, rouse, or put up, to waken, to incite, to instigate, to ani- mate, to encourage, to quicken, to enliven, to invigorate Excito, are. freq. to excite, to pro- voke Exclturus, a, um, part, about to stir up Excltus, a, um, part, called, or raised up Exclamatio, onis, /. an exclama- tion, an outcry, a shout Exclamator, oris, m. one that shouts Exclamo, are, n. and a. to exclaim, to cry out, to call out, to bawl Excludens, tis, part, excluding, hatching Exclude, ere, si, sum, a. to ex- clude, to shut, or put out, to reject, or refuse, to debar, to prevent Exclusio, onis, /. an exclusion, a shutting out Exclusive, adv. exclusively Exclusurus, a, um, part, that will shut out Exclusus, a, um, part, ior, comp. issimus, superl. shut, cast, or thrust out, debarred Exclusus, us, m, a shutting out Excoctio, 6nis, /. a thoroug], baking, or boiling Excoctus, a, um, part. well-boile«L boiled, baked, perfectly tried Bxcogltandus, a, um, part, to be found out, or devised' Excogltans, tis, part, devising Excogitatio, onis,/. an invention, a device Excogltator, oris, m. an inventor, a deviser Excogitatus, a, um, part, and adj. issimus, superl. devised, invent- ed, found out, thought upon Excogito, are, a. to find out, or contrive, to devise, to project, to think Excolendus, a, um, part, to be taught, instructed, or trained up Exc61o, ere, ui, ultum, a. to till, or cultivate, to improve, to adorn, deck, or polish, to trim up, to instruct, to perform Excommunlcatio, onis, /. an ex- communication Excommunlcatus, a, um, part. excommunicated Excommunico, are, a. to excom- municate Excompact6, adv. on purpose Exconsul, ulis, m. one formerly consul Excontinenti, adv. immediately, out of hand Excoquo, ere, oxi, octum, a. to boil thoroughly, or away, to dry up, to refine, to devise Excorio, are, a. to flay, to whip Excors, dis, adj. heartless, spirit- less, witless, foolish, simple, silly Excreabilis, e, adj. that may be spit out Excrcans, tis, part, spitting out Excreatio, onis,/. a spitting out Excrementum, i, n. an excrement, ordure [Exscreo Excreo, are, a. to hawk, same as Excrescens, tis, part, growing out Excresco, ere, crevi, cretum, n. to grow out, or up, to increase, to rise [excrements Excretio, onis, /. the voiding of Excretum, i, n. refuse, or offal Excreturus, a, um, part, about to void by stool Excretus, a, um, part, well-grown, purged, voided, sifted [ticn Excrimlnatio, onis, /. an accusa- Excruciabilis, e, adj. punishable Excriiciandiis, a, um, part, to be tormented Excrilciatus, a, um, part, tor- mented, tortured [afflict Excriicio, are, a. to torment, to Exctibans, tis,part. keepingwatch Excubatio, onis,/. a watching Excubaturus, a, um, part, about to watch Excubiae, arum, pl.f. watch, ward, the sentry, the guard, al aying Exciibicularius, i, m. an ex- chamberlain [watch Exciibltor, oris, m. a sentinel, the Excubltus, us, m. a watch Excubo, are, n. to watch, to keep watch, to stand sentry, to stand upon one's guard, to lie down, or out, to grow Excudo, ere, di, sum, a. to beat, or strike out, to stamp, or coin, to forge, to make, to hatch, to find out with study, tocompose, to wrest from, or obtain by en- treaty EXE, EXE EXH Exculcatus, a, uns, part, kicked out, out of date Exculco, are, a. to tread, or trample upon, to kick out : Exculpo, ere, psi, ptura, a. to en- grave, or carve, to pull out, to erase, to get hardly, or wrest from one Excultus, a, um, part, cultivated, dressed, adorned, garnished, polished Excuratus, a, um, part, and adj. handsomely received, dressed, or handled diligently, choice V\« Excurrens, tis, part, sallyingforth, ! superfluous, redundant It Excurro, £re, curri and cucurri, ] sum, n. to run out, or hastily, q to issue, or sally out, or forth, j to rush out i Excursatio, onis,/. an excursion Excursator, oris, m. a light horse- man Excursio, Onis, /. an excursion, a sally, an incursion, inroad, or invasion, a digression, a diver- sion [down . Excurso, are, a. to run up and Excursor, oris, m. a courier, a straggler, a skirmisher, a corsair Excursurus, a, um, part, about to go abroad Excursus, a, um, part, passed over Excursus, us, m. an excursion, a stage, a course beyond due bounds, a digression, a sally Excusabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. ex- cusable, that may be excused Excusandus, a, um, part, to be excused Excusans, tis, part, excusing Excusate, adv. ius, comp. with excuse, tolerably Excusatio, onis, /. an excuse, or defence Excusaturus, a, um, part, about to excuse Excusatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior comp. issimus, superl. ex- cused, taken for an excuse Excuso, are, to excuse, to allege for, or in excuse, to cloak Excusor, oris, m. a printer, a founder, a coiner Excusse, adv. exactly, strictly Excussorius, a, um, adj. that shakes out Excussus, a, um, part, issimus, superl. shaken off, chased, or driven out, flung, cast Excusus, a, um, part, forged, printed, coined Exctitiendus, a, um, part, to be shaken off, to be overcome Excutiens, tis, part, shaking off, or out Exciitio, ere, ussi, ussum, a. to shake off, or out, to strike, dash, or fetch out, to make to drop, or fall, to shake, to brandish, to throw, or fling, to discharge, to rouse Exdorso, are, same as Exdorsuo, are, a. to flay, split out, or part along the ridge-bone Ex6co, are, ui, ctum, a. to cut off, or out, to cut, to make a hole in, to castrate, to take off, or away, to remove, to get, or plunder Execrabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. execrable, abominable, detest- able, odious, horrible Execrabilitas, atis,/. cursedness Exacrabillter, adv. execrably 83 Execrandus, a, um, part, exe- crable, cursed Execrans, tis, part, cursing Execratio, onis, /. an execration, or curse, a curse, hatred Execratus, a, um, part, issimus, superl. cursed, abhorred, de- tested, devoting Execror, ari, atus sura, dep. to curse, to abhor, to detest, to devote [out Exectio, onis, /. a cutting off, or Exectus, a, um, part, cut off, or out, cut, castrated, deprived, debarred Executio, onis, /. an execution, a performance, a government Executor, oris, m. an executor, a punisher, an avenger Exgcuturus, a, um, part, about to execute [followed Executus, a, um, part, that hath Exedendus, a, um, part, to be eaten up [rosive Exgdens, tis, part, eating, cor- Exedentulus, a, um, adj. toothless Exgdo, ere, edi, esum, a. to eat, to eat up, or out, to consume, to destroy Exedra, se, /. a bye-place, a jut- ting building with seats, a par- lour, a drawing-room Exemplar, aris, »., and Exem- plare, is, n. a pattern, a plan, or model, a copy Exemplaris, e, adj. that serves as a pattern, or example Exemplatus, a, um, part, exem- plified Exemplo, are, a. to exemplify, to copy, to transcribe Exemplum, i, n. an example, an instance, a precedent, a copy, a draught, or plan, a model, a sample, a resemblance Exemptilis, e, adj. easily taken away Exemptio, onis, /. an exemption Exemptor, oris, m. a taker away Exemptus, us, m. a taking away Exemptus, a, um, part, exempted, spared, privileged, taken out, or away, chosen out Exentera, orum, pi. n. the bowels Exenteratio, onis, /. a gutting Exent6ratus, a, um, part, gutted, paunched Exentero, are, a. to gut, to paunch, to draw, to empty Exeo, Ire, Ivi, itum, n. to go out, or away, to set, get, or comb out, to set sail, to depart, to re- tire, or withdraw, to escape, to avoid, to be continued, or ex- tended, to proceed Exgquendus, a, um, part, to exe- cute, or he executed Exgquens, tis, part, executing, performing Exgquise, arum, pi. f. funeral solemnities, or rites, a burial, relics Ex^quialis, e, adj. of a funeral Exgquor, i, cutus sum, dep. to execute, to do, or perform, to effect, or accomplish, to follow, to pursue, to prosecute, to go on, to persist, to imitate, to punish, to revenge Exgquutus, a, um, part, ihat hath followed [exercised Exercendus, a, um, part, to be Exercens, tis, part, exercising, driving Exerceo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to exer- cise, to practise, to exert, tG use, to make use of, to employ, to find employment, or work, to get Exercitandus, a, um, part, to be exercised Exercitatio, onis, /. exercise, use, custom, recreation Exercitator, oris, m. an exercisel Exercitatrix, icis,/. the art, skill, or practice of exercise Exercitatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. issimus, superl. exercised, practised, experienced, accus- tomed, hardened Exercitio, onis, /. exercise, a share Exercitium, i, n. use, practice Exercito, are, frea. to exercise often [master Exercitor, oris, m. a tutor, or Exercitorius, a, um, adj. belong- ing to exercise Exercitus, a, um, part, exercised, employed, inured to, hardened in, tormented, teased, vexed Exercitus, us, m. an army, a host, or band of armed soldiers, a great flock, or shoal Exero, erere, ui, turn, a. to exert, to thrust, or draw out, to put forth [cline Exerro, are, n. to deviate, to de- Exertans, tis, part, thrusting out, showing Exerte, adv. plainly, openly, nicely Exerto, are, freq. to hold, put, or thrust out, to show Exertus, a, um, part, shown, drawn out, put forth Exesor, oris, m. an eater up, a waster Exesurus, a, um, part, that will eat up Exesus, a, um, part, eaten up, consumed, gnawn, worn, old Exf61io, are, n. to take out leaves Exfututus, a, um, part, exhausted Exgurgito, are, a. to throw out Exhaeredans, tis, part, disinherit- ing [riting Exhaeredatio, onis, /. a disinhe- Exhaeredatus, a, um, part, dis- inherited Exhseredo, are, a. to disinherit Exhares, edis, c. g. one disin herited Exhalans, tis, part, breathing out Exhalatio, onis, /. an exhalation Exhalatus, a, um, part, breathed out Exhalo, are, a. to exhale, to breathe out, to send forth, to emit, to steam Exhauriendus, a, um, part, to be emptied, &c. Exhaurio, ire, si, stum, a. to ex- haust, to empty, to draw out, to spend, consume, or waste, to pillage, or rob, to dig up Exhaustum, i, n. the taking of pains Exhaustus, a, um, part, exhausted, emptied, drained, drawn out, or dry, beggared, wearied, tired Exhedra, is, f. same as Exedra, a parlour Exhedrium, i, n. the same Exherbandus, a, um, part, to be weeded Exherbo, are, a. to weed Exhibendus, a, um, part, to ex- hibit, be exhibited, to show Exhibens, tis, part, showing Exhibeo, ere, ui, itum, a. to ex- hibit, to show, to discover, ta EXI make appear, to make gaod, to produce, to offer Exhibltio, onis,/. an exhibition, a producing for public view 'xhlblturus, a, um, part, abot t to exhibit, or show Exlribitus, a, um, part, exhibited, shown, discovered, given Exhilaratio, onis,/. a comforting Exhilaratus, a, um, part, made merry, comforted, refreshed Exhilaro, are, a. to exhilarate, to make merry, to rejoice, to de- Exhinc, adv. next [light Exhio, are, n. to gape wide Exhorreo, ere, ui, n. to dread Exhorresco, ere, n. to tremble, to shudder, to dread, to be sore afraid of [exhorted Exhortandus, a, um, part, to be Exhortans, tis, part, exhorting Exhortatio, onis,/. an exhortation, an encouraging Exhortatus, a, um, part, that hath exhorted or encouraged, en- couraged Exhortor, ari, atus sum, dep. to exhort, encourage, or cherish Exlbilo, are, a. to hiss off Exiccatus, a, um, part, dried up Exiccesco, fire, incep. to grow dry Exicco, are, a. to dry thoroughly, to quaff Exiens, euntis, part, going out Exigendus, a, um, part, to de- mand, or be demanded Exigens, tis, part, driving out, de- manding Exigo, ere, egi, actum, a. to ex- act, to drive out, or away, to expel, or banish, to divorce, to hiss off, or explode Exigue, adv. very little, niggardly, sparingly, scarcely, hardly Exiguitas, atis, /. littleness, slen- derness, scantiness Exlguum, i, n. a little Exigjius, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. little, small, puny, pitiful Exllio, Ire, ui, and ii, ultum, n. to go out hastily, or quickly, to leap, issue, or gush out, to leap, start, or fly up, to leap, or skip Exilis, e, adj ior, conip. slender, fine, thin, lean, hungry, or bar- ren, trifling, small, little, low, creeping, shrill, treble Exilitas, atis, /. slenderness, smallness, barrenness, poor- ness, flatness Exiliter, adv. faintly, poorly, badly Exilium, i. n. exile, banishment Exlmendus, a, um, part, to be taken out Exlmie, adv. choicety, excellently, sumptuously ,particularly,dearly Exlmius, a, um, a>l). choice, se- lect, particular, Unparalleled, exempted Eximo, ere, emi, emptum, a. to exempt, to free, deliver, or dis- charge, to take out, or away, to Exln', adv. afterwards [dig Exinaniendus, a, um, part to be evacuated Exinaniens, evacuating Exinanio, Ire, ivi, Itum, a. to eva- cuate, or discharge, to empty, to unlade, to waste away, to strip, or plunder Exinanitio, onis,/. an emptying Extnanitus, a, um. part, emptied, plundered, brought to nought Exinde, adv. from that time, from i* place, from a thing EXO Exinsperat6, adv. unexpectedly Exintegr6, adv. afresh, anew ■ Exinteratus, a, um, part, em- bowelled, paunched. Exjocor, ari, dep. to jest, to joke Existens, tis, part, existing, being Existentia, ae,/. existence Existimandus, a, um, part, to be thought, esteemed, valued, &c. Existimans, tis, part, thinking, esteeming Existimatio, onis, /. an opinion, a name, reputation, respect, es- teem, credit Existimator, oris, m. one that gives his opinion, a guesser Existimaturus, a, um, part, about to judge, esteem, &c. Existimatus, a, um, part, thought, deemed, judged, reckpned, es- teemed Existimo, are, a. to think, to sup- pose, or imagine, to judge, to esteem Existo, ere, extiti, n. to exist, to be, to become, to come, rise, or spring, to be seen, to appear Exitiabilis, e, adj. hurtful, de- structive, fatal, pestilent, veno- mous, cruel Exitialis, e, adj. mischievous, de- structive, pernicious, mortal, fatal [out Exitio, onis, /. a going forth, or Exltiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. deadly, fatal, mischievous, dan- gerous Exitium, i, n. destruction, ruin, death, mischief, a distemper, a plague, a departure, destroyer Exiturus, a, via, part, about to go out Exitus, us, m. an outlet, an end, or issue, death, an event, a result, an effect, a resource, success [oath Exjuro, are, a. to vow with an ExlecSbra, a?,/, a device Exlex, egis, e.g. a lawless person Exlibratus, a, um, part, weighed ExmSveo, ere, a. to remove [out Exobsgcro, are, a. to entreat earn- estly Exocdlatus, a, um, part, blinded Exocido, are, a. to put out the eyes ExOdiarius, i, m. an interlude- rhyme Ex6dium, i, n. the end, a farce Exoleo, ere, %. to fade, or wither Ex61escens, tis, part, falling to decay Ex61esco, ere, ui, and evi, etum, n. to grow stale, or out of use, to be out of mind, to be forgotten Ex51etus, a, um, part, grown stale, worn out, out of use, or date, defaced, forgotten ExOletus, i, m. an old catamite Exolvo, Sre, vi, utum, a. to unbind, to loose, to free, to disentangle, or disengage, to raise, to pay, to return, to perform Ex61utus, a, um, part, loosed, un- bound, freed, not costive, ex- plained [pay Ex61uturus, a, um, part, about to Ex5nerandus, a, um, part, to un- burden, or be unburdened, to unload [easing Ex6n6rans, tis, part, unloading, Ex6ngraturus, a, um, part, about to unload, empty, &c. Exoneratus, a, um, part . unloaded, freed Exonero, are, a. to unload, to un- EXO burden, to lighten, to ease, to free from, to discharge Exopinat&, adv. unawares Exoptabilis, e, adj. to be wished or desired Exoptandus, a, um, part, to be earnestly wished for, or desired Exoptans, tis, part, earnestly wishing or desiring Exoptatio, onis, /. an earnest wishing [wish Exoptat&, adv. even as one would Exopto, are, a. to wish, or desire greatly ,.to wish, or long for, to wish [rable Exorabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. exo- Exorabulum, i, n. a persuasive Exorandus, a, um, part, to be en- treated Exorans, tis, part, begging, re- questing, prevailing upon Exorator, oris, m. he that prevails by entreaty Exoraturus, a, um, part, about to entreat Exoratus, a, um, part, obtained by entreaty, persuaded Exorbeo, ere, ui, ptum, a. to sup, or drink up, to swallow, to shed plentifully Exorbito, avi, atum, a. to go out of the track, to deviate Exorbitans, tis, part, exorbitant, irregular Exorbo, are, a. to bereave, to kill Exorcismus, i, m. an exorcism Exorcista, ae, m. an exorcist, a conjuror Exorcizo, are, a. to exorcize, to raise, or lay spirits, to adjure Exordine, adv. orderly, in order Exordior, Iri, sus sum, dep. to begin, to undertake, to use a preamble Exordium, i, n. a beginning, a preface, a preamble Exoriens, tis, part, rising Exorior, reris, Iri, ortus sum, dep. to rise, to spring up, to appear, to be born, to proceed Exornandus, a, um, part, to be adorned Exornatio, onis, /. a decking, a garnishing, ornament, elegance Exornator, oris, m. a setter off Exornatrix, Icis,/. she that decks Exornaturus, a, um, part, about to adorn Exornatus, a, um, part, issimus, superl. adorned, set off Exorno, are, a. to adorn, to em- bellish, to set off, or forth, to deck, to dress, to commend, to honour Exoro, are, a. to entreat, to beg earnestly, to get by entreaty, to force, to extort, to invite Exors, tis, adj. deprived, given by choice, extraordinary Exorsum, i, n. a beginning, an enterprise, a story Exorsus, a, um, part, that hath begun, begun, put into the loom Exorsus, us, m. a beginning Exortlvus, a, um, adj. eastern, rising Exortus, a, um, part, risen, begun Exortus, us, m. a rising, a source Exos, ssis, adj. boneless, void of bones [billing Exosculans, tis, part, kissing, Exosculatio, onis,/. a kissing, a billing [kissed Exosculatus, a, um, part, havicg EXP EXP EX? Exoseiilor, ari, atus sum, dep. to kiss, to bill Exorsor, oris, m. one who hates Exossatio, onis, /. a boning Exossatus, a, um, part, that hath the bones taken out, boned Exosso, are, a. to bone, to strengthen with bones Exossus, a, um, adj, void of bones Exosus, a, um, part, hating, hatred [foreign Exoticus, a, um, adj. exotic, Expalleo, ere, ui, n. to be, or turn pale, to fear, to dread, to shud- der at Expalliatus, a, um, part, stripped of a cloak Expalpo, are, a. to grope, to feel, to soothe, to flatter Expamplno, are, a. to prune vines \)xpando, ere, di, passum, a. to expand, to display, to spread out, or abroad, to open, or lay open Expango, ere, xi, ctum, a. to mar- shal, to set. Expansio, onis, /.an expansion Expansum, i, n. the firmament Expansus, a, um, part, expanded, spread abroad, displayed Expapillatus, a, um, adj. extended Expapillo, are, a. to make naked to the paps Expassus, a, um, part, opened Expatians, tis, part, expatiating, running over, wandering, large Expatiator, oris, m. a gadder, a wanderer Expatiatus, a, um, part, that flows over Expatior, ari, atus sum, dep. to expatiate, to enlarge, to wan- der, or rove about Expatrltius, i, m. a past senator Expavefacio, ere, a. to terrify, to frighten, to make afraid Expavescens, tis, part, greatly fearing Expavesco, ere, vi, incep. to be greatly afraid, to be frightened at, to dread Expavldus, a, um, adj. frighted ExpectabUis, e, adj. to be ex- pected Expectandus, a, um, part, thesame Expectans, tis, part, expecting Expectatio, onis, /. expectation, a hoping, longing, or looking for, hope, fear, attendance Expectaturus, a, um, part, about to expect Expectatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. issimus, superl. expected, hoped, or looked for, earnestly desired Expecto, are, a. to expect, to hope, wish, or look for, to hope, to stay, to tarry, to wait, to wait for, to await, to watch ExpectOro, are, a. to expectorate, to discharge, to free one's mind Expgcfiliatus, a, tun, adj. having lost his flock Exp6diendus, a, um, part, to be got ready Expgdio, Ire, ivi, itum, a. and n. to free, to deliver, to extricate, to disengage, to unloose, to undo, to dispatch, to finish, or put an end to, to bring to pass Expedite, adv. ius, comp. isslme, superl. speedily, easily, quickly, readily Expgdltio, onis,/. an expedition, 85 a voyage, a military preparation, a quick dispatch Expedition alis, e, adj. speedy Expedlturus, a, um, part, about to disengage, about to set to rights Expedltus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. dis- engaged, freed, rid of, nimbly thrown, or hurled, provided, pre- pared, equipt Expellendus, a, um, part, to be expelled Expellens, tis, part, expelling Expello, ere, piili, pulsum, a. to expel, to banish, to drive, chase, or thrust out, forth, or away, to emit Expendens, tis, part, weighing Expendo, ere, di, sum, a. to weigh, to consider, to examine, to rate, or value, to spend, to lay, or put out [cost Expensa, ae, /. expense, charge, Expenso, are,/reg. to lay out, or forth, to use, to weigh, to re- compense Expensum, i, n. expense Expensus, a, uin, part, expended, weighed, considered Expergefacio, ere, eci, actum, a. to awaken, to stir up, to hearten Expergefactus, a, um, part, roused Expergefio, 6ri, n. pass, to be awaked Expergiscens, tis, part, awaking Expergiscor, i, rectus sum, dep. to awake, to bestir oneself, to take heart Expergltus, a, um, part, wakened Expergo, ere, si, sum, a. to sprin- kle all over [awaken Expergo, 6re, exi, ctum, a. to Exp6riendus, a, um, part, to be tried Experiens, tis, part, and adj. issi- mus, superl. trying, experienced, acquainted with, inured to Exp6rientia, a?, /. experience, practice, trial, skill, knowledge Exp6rlmentum, i, n. an experi- ment, proof, or trial, an essay, practice Experior, Iri, ertus sum, dep. to experience, to try, to essay, or prove, to find Experrectus, a, um, part, and adj. awaked, wakened, risen Expers, tis, adj. void, destitute, free, free from, that hath no ex- perience, ignorant Expersus, a, um, part, sprinkled, wet all over Expertor, oris, m. a trier, a causer Expertus, a, um, part, and adj. issimus, superl. experienced, tried, proved, having tried, ex- pert [desired Expetendus, a, um, part, to be Expetens, tis, part, ior, comp. de- siring, requesting, fond of Expetesso, ere, a. greatly to desire Expetlbllis, e, adj. desirable Expetisso, ere, a. greatly to long for Expetltiirus, a um, part, about to seek, or demand Expetltus, a, um, part, desired, demanded Expeto, ere, ivi, itum, a. to desire, to covet, to endeavour 1 to get, to aim at, to ask, to demand, to pray Expiabiiia, e, adj, expiable Expiamentum, i, a. an atonement Expiandus, a, um, part, to be ex- piated Expiatio, onis,/. an atonement Expiatiirus, a, um, part, about to expiate, atone, &c. Expiatus, a, um, part, expiated, atoned, purged [drawn Expictus, a, um, part, painted, Expllatio, onis, /. pillage, extor- tion Expllator, oris, to. a pillager, a plunderer, a robber, an extor- tioner [&c. Expllatus, a, um, part, robbed, Expllo, are, a. to plunder, to pillage, to rob, to spoil, to extort Expingo, ere, xi, ictum, a. to paint, to draw, to limn, to de- scribe Expinso, 6re, a. to grind out Expio, are, a. to expiate, or atonr to purge by sacrifice, to cleans* to hallow, to consecrate, to punish Explrans, tis, part, breathing out Expiratio, onis,/. a breathing out Explraturus, a, um, part, about to die Explro, are, a. to expire, to give up the ghost, to die, to breathe out, or forth, to cast, or send out, to exhale Expiscor, ari, atus sum, dep. to fish, or get out, to search dili- gently [ed Expissatus, a, um, part, thicken- Expisso, are, a. to thicken Explanabilis, e, adj. that may be explained Explanandus, a, um, part, to be explained, or made distinct Explanate, adv. ius, comp. plainly, clearly, intelligibly Explanatio, onis, /. an explana- tion, an exposition, a declara- tion, utterance Explanator, oris, m. an explainer Explanaturus, a, um, part, about to explain, or declare Explanatus, a, um, part, explain- ed, made plain, distinctly pro- nounced Explano, are, a. to explain, to ex- pound, to make plain Explanto, are, a. to pull up Explaudo, ere, si, a. to clap off Explebllis, e, adj. that may be filled, or satisfied Explementum, i, n. a filling, or satisfying Explendeo, ere, n. to shine forth, or out [bright Explendescens, tis, part, shining, Explendesco, 6re, splendui, n. to grow bright, to shine, or glitter, to be eminent Explendus, a, um, part, to fill, or be filled Expleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to fill up, to fulfil, to complete, to perfect, or finish, to make up, to fill, to glut, to Batiate, to satisfy Expletio, onis,/. an accomplishing Expletlvus, a, um, adj. expletive Expleturus, a, um, part, about to fill, or satisfy Expletus, a, um, part, filled up, finished, accomplished, replen- ished, satisfied Expllcabilis, e, adj. that may be explained [explained Expllcandus, a, um, part, to ba Explicate, adv. plainly, clearly EXP EXF EXQ E\pl!catio, onis, /. an unfolding, or untwisting, an exposition Expllcator, oris, m. an explainer, an interpreter [plains Explicatrix, icis, /. she that ex- Explicaturus, a, um, part, about to explain, or unfold Explicatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. unfolded, explained, made plain, or easy, displayed, exposed to view, finished, per- fected Explicatus, us, m. an explication, an exposition, an unfolding Expliciturus, a, um, part, about to unfold, draw up, dispatch, &c. Explicitus, a, um, part, ior, comp. unfolded, declared, drawn up, dispatched, finished Explico, are, ui and avi, Itum and atum, a. to unfold, to unfurl, to open, to expand, to display, to set, or expose to view, to set out, to set in array, to draw up, or out, to unravel,' to disengage, to free, to deliver, to rescue, to clear, to explain, to give an ac- count, to relate Explodo, ere, si, sum, a. to ex- plode, to hiss, or clap off, to reject, to dislike, or disapprove Explorandus, a, um, part, to be explored, examined, &c. Explorans, tis, part, searching, examining Explorate, adv. ills, comp. for a certainty, certainly, surely Exploratio, onis,/. a'searchingout Explorat6, adv. assuredly Explorator, oris, m. a searcher, a scout, a spy Exploratorius, a, um, adj. per- taining to searching, or spying Exploratrix, icis, /. she "that watches Exploratus, a, um, part, ior, comp. isslmus, super!, explored, ex- amined, searched, tried, well, or certainly known Exploro, are, a. to explore, to ex- amine, to search, or view dili- gently, to search, to grope, or feel Explosio, 5nis,/. a casting off, or rejecting, a rejection Explosus, a, um, part, exploded, rejected, hissed, clapped, or cast off [polished Expoliendu?, a, um, par:, to be Exp61io, are, seme as Exspolio Expolio, ire, ivi, itum, a. to polish, to smooth, to adorn, or set off, to improve, to finish, or com- plete [neatly Exp61ite, adv. very finely, or ExpSlItio, 6nis,/. a polishing ExpSlitor, oris, m. a polisher, a trimmer ExpSlitus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. polished, made smooth, winnowed, neat E\pondfiro, are, a. to weigh, to think deliberately Exponendus, a, um, part, to be exposed, to be expounded, ex- plained, described, or related Expono, kre, sui, situm, a. to ex- pose, to set forth, out, or to view, to set to sale, to lay abroad, to lay, to leave, to sub- ject, to land, or set on shore, to expound, to teach Kxpopiilatio, onis,/. a ravaging Exporrectus, a, um, part, and adj. icr, comp stretched out, ex- 86 tended, smooth, without wrin- kles, brisk, active Exporrigens, tis, part, extending Exporrigo, ere, exi, ectum, a. to extend, or stretch out, to pro- long Exportandus, a, um, part, to be carried out Exportatio, onis, /. an exporta- tion, conveying, or carrying out Exportator, oris, m. an exporter Exportatus, a, um, part, exported Exporto, are, a. to export, to carry out [demanded Exposcendus, a, um, part, to be Exposcens, tis, part, demanding Exposco, 6re, pOposci, a. to de- mand, to ask, or require ear- nestly ExpOsite, adv. manifestly, plainly ExpSsitio, onis, /. an exposition, or declaration, an exposing, a scheme [left Expbsititius, a, um, adj. exposed, ExpSsitor, oris, m. an expositor ExpOsiturus, a, um, part, about to explain ExpSsitus, a, um, part, exposed, subjected, open to, situated, set to, related, propounded, in- terpreted, open, obvious Expostulandus, a, um, part, to expostulate, or be expostulated Expostulans, tis, part, demanding Expostulatio, onis,/. an expostu- lation Expostulates, a, um, part, de- manded, required Expostulo, are, a. to expostulate, to argue, to demand, to require earnestly Expresse, adv. ius, comp. ex- pressly, aptly, to the purpose, to the life Expressio, onis, /. an expression, a straining out, an extract in physic Expressus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. expressed, squeezed, or beaten out, forced, constrain- ed, wrested, extorted, made, formed, framed, done to the life, declared Exprimendus, a, um, part, to be expressed, to be squeezed, &c. Exprimens, tis, part, expressing Exprimo, ere, essi, essum, a. to express, to squeeze, wring, press, force, beat, or strain out, to extort, to constrain, to repre- sent, to portray, to form, or make, to describe Exprobrabilis, e, adj. blameable Exprobrans, tis, part, upbraiding Exprobratio, onis,/. a reproach Exprobrator, oris, m.an upbraider Exprobratrix, icis, /. a she up- braider Exprobratuxus, a, um, part, about to upbraid, or reproach Exprobratus, a, um, part, up- braided Exprobro, are, a. to upbraid, re- proach, or cast in the teeth, to charge with, to reprove, to dis- allow Expromens, tis, part, drawing out Expromissor, oris, m. a surety Expromo, 6re, psi, p*um, a to draw, or bring out, to produce, to show forth, to tell plainly, to lay out, to spend Expromptus, a, um, part, drswn, or taken oat, extracted, Ehov* point, or peak, a height, o« depth Fastose, adv. proudly, haughtily Fastosus, a, um, part, proud, haughty Fastuose, adv. proudly, haughtily Fastuositas, atis,/. disdain, pride Fastuosus, a, um, adj. disdainful Fastus, (is, »t haughtiness, pride. Fastus, a, um, adj. lucky, lawful Fatalis, e, adj. fatal, appointed by fate, deadly, killing Fataliter, adv. fatally Fatatus, a, um, adj. fated, doomed Fatendus, a, um, part, to be con- fessed [owing Fatens, tis, part, confessing, Fateor, eri, fassus sum, dep. to confess, to own, to grant, to discover Faticanus, a, um, or Faticinus, adj. foretelling, prophetic Fatldicus, a, um, adj. soothsaying Fatidlcus, i, m. a soothsayer Fatifer, a, um, adj. destructive, mortal [tired Fatigandus, a, um, part, to be Fatigans, tis, part, tiring, weary- ing Fatigatio, onis, / fatigue, raillery Fatigator, oris, m. he that wearies Fatigatrix, icis,/. she that wearies F&tigaturus, a, um, part, about to weary [wearied Fatigalus, a, um, part, tired, Fatigo, are, a. to fatigue, to tire, to weary, to importuue, to trouble, or disturb, to distress, or torment, to harass, to perse- cute Fatilegus, a, um, adj. gathering, or collecting death Fatilogus, i, m. a soothsayer Fatiloquus, a, um, adj. foretelling Fatim, adv. abundantly Fatiscens, tis, part, being weary Fatisco, fire, n. to chink, chap, open, or gape, to leak, to be weary, or tired, to grow faint, or weak Fatue, adv. foolishly, foppishly Fatuitas, atis,/. foolishness Fatuor, ari, dep. to dote Fatum, i, n. fate, God's provi- dence, or decree, the course of nature, destiny, fortune, cala- mity, mischief Fatus, a, um, part, having spoken Fatuus, a, um, adj. foolish, simple, giddy, insipid, having no taste Fatuus, i, m. a fool, a simpleton Fivens, tis, part, favouring, vic- torious Faveo, ere, vi, fautum, a. and n. to favour, befriend, or counte- nance, to be on one's side, to wish one well, to desire, to boast, to attend with silence Favilla, as, /. hot embers, or ashes Fftvissce, arum, pl.f. cellars where they laid up old statues and FEM presents, cisterns of water round the temples FiH onius, i, m. the west wind Ktvor, oris, m. favour, regard, re- spect, partiality Kavorabills, e, adj. ior, comp. fa- vourable, favoured, beloved Favorablliter, adv. favourably Fauste, adv. luckily, prosperously FaustTtas, atis, /. good luck, a goddess Faustus, a, ran, adj. lucky, fortu- nate, happy, propitious, pros- perous Fautor, oris, m. a favourer, a furtherer, a maintair.er Fautrix, Icis,/. she that favours Fautrix, Icis, adj. favourable, kind Fauturus, a, urn, part, that will favour [ulcer Favus, i, m. a honey-comb, an Faux, cis, /. the jaws, the chops, the throat, the wind-pipe, the straits, or narrow passages be- tween hills, the mouth of a river Fax, facis,/. a torch, a flame Febricitans, tis, part, sick of a fever Febrlcitatio, 6nis,/. fevcrishness Febrlcito, are, n. to be sick of a fever Febrlcitor, ari, dep. the same Febrlcula, se,/. a slight fever Febriciilarius, a, um, adj., and Febrlciilaris, e, feverish, aguish Febrlculose, adv. feverishly Febriculosus, a, um, a dj. feverish, aguish, hot, lascivious Febriens, tis, part, sick of a fever, or ague Febrlfuga, re, /. feverfew Febrilis, e, adj. of a fever, or ague Febrio, ire, n. to have a fever F?bris, is,/, a fever, an ague Februamentum, i, n. a religious purification, expiation Februarius, i, m. February Februatus, a, um, part, purged, cleansed [clean ?e Februo, are, a. to purify, to Fecialis, is, and Feciales, iuni, pi. m. a herald Fecialis, e, adj. of heralds Fecunditas, atis,/. fruitfulness FOcutinus, a, um, adj. dreggy, foul Fel, fellis, n. gall, bitterness, grief of spirit, poison Feles, and Felis, is,/, a cat Felicltas, atis, /. felicity, happi- ness, fortune, good fortune, opulence, wealthiness, fruitful- ness [happy Follcitatus, a, um, part, made Feliciter, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. happily, prosperously, successfully, luckily, well Felicito, are, a. to felicitate, to make happy Fellneus, and Fellnus, a, um, adj. of a cat Felis, is, /. a cat Felix, Icis, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. happy, prosperous, for- tunate, favourable, kind, fruit- ful Felleus, a, um, adj. of gall, bitter Fellico, are, a. to suck Felllcus, a, um, adj. bitter as gall Fellitus, a, um, adj. bitter as gall Fello, are, a. to suck Femella, re,/, a female Femen, Inis, n. the inside of the tbigb 91 FER Femina, re, /. a female, a woman Feminal, alis, n. the natural parts of a female [slops FSminalia, um, pi. n. drawers, Femlninus, a, um, adj. feminine Femorale, is, n. armour for the thigh [&c. FemSralia, um, pi. n. breeches, Femur, 5ris, n. the thigh, or its outside Fenei'atd, adv. with use Fenero, same as Fcenero Fenestella, re, /. dim. a little window Fenestra, re,/, a window, an entry, or way into, an inlet, a hole, a gap, an occasion Fenestralis, e, adj. belonging to a window Fenestratus, a, um, part, and adj. having windows, open Fenestro, are, a. to open, to make a window Fenum, i, n. use of money Fera, re,/, a wild beast, or fowl Feracisslme, adv. most fruitfully Feracitas, atis,/. fruitfulness Feralia, um, pi. n. sacrifices for the dead Feralis, e, adj. mournful, dismal F6rax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. fertile, fruitful, abound- ing, full Fercillum, i, n. a dish, or mess of meat borne to the table Fere, adv. almost, nearly, nigh, within a little, about, hardly, for the most part, generally, commonly, ordinarily, greatly F6rendus, a, um, part, to be borne, carried, or suffered, to be borne with, to bebrought forth Ferens, tis, part, bearing, carry- ing, enduring, &c. Ferentarius, i, m. a sort of soldier who fought with missiles Fgretrum, i, n. a bier, a coffin, a thing whereon spoils were car- ried in triumph Feria, re,/, a holyday, any day Fei'iae, arum, pi. f. holydays, days exempted from labour, or plead- ing Ferialis, e, adj. of holydays, holy Feiiatio, onis, /. a keeping holy- day Feriatus, a,um,part. unemployed, idle, holy [stricken Feriendus, a, um, part, to be Feriens, tis, part, striking, beat- ing, wounding Ferina, re,/, venison Ferine, adv. beastly, wildly Fermus, a, um, adj. of wild beasts F6rio, Ire, percussi, a. to strike, to beat, to smite, hit, or knock, to butt, or push, to wound, to offer, or sacrifice Ferior, ari, atus sum, dep. to keep holyday, to be idle Feritas, atis, /. wildness, fierce- ness, cruelty Ferme, adv. almost, for the most part, nearly, thereabouts, more or less Fermentatio, o^-is,/. a fermenta- tion [leavens Fermentator, oris, m. he that Fermentatus, a, um, part, lea- vened, puffed up, swollen [up Fermentescens, tis, part, puffing Fermentesco, ere, incep. to puff up, to swell, to be light Fermento, are, a. to ferment, to leaven, to loosen, to make light FER Fermentum, i, n. leaven, a lump leavened, a light, or puff? thing, fermented liquor, a fret- ting, anger Fgro, fers, tuli, and tgtuli, ferre, latum, a. to bear, carry, or bring, to lead, or conduct, to carry off, or away, to take off. or away, to waste, or destroy, to bear with, to condescend, or vouchsafe, to endure, to suffer, to sustain, to prescribe, to pro- pose, to be inclined, to permit, to require, to extol Ferocia, re, /. fierceness, resolu- tion, cruelty Feiociens, tis, part, blustering Ferocio, Ire, n. to be fierce Ffirocitas, atis,/. firceness, headi- ness, rashness, surliness, mo- roseness Feiociter, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. fiercely, boldly, hastily, cruelly Feroculus, a, um, adj. fierce, surly F6rox, ocis, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. tierce, bold, coura- geous, daring, warlike, fiery, mettlesome, stout, lusty, strong, hardy, rough, savage, cruel Ferramentum, i, n. an instrument of iron, an edged, or pointed weapon Ferraria, re,/, an iron mine Ferrariarius, i, m. one who works in forges, a smith Ferrarius, a, um, adj. pertaining to iron [iron Ferratilis, e, adj. belonging to Ferratus, a, um, adj. iron, hard as iron, done, covered, or armed with iron, laid in irons, fettered, shackled Ferreum, i, n. an andiron Ferreus, a, vim, adj. of iron, hard, stout, unkind, hardhearted, cruel, inhuman FerrifOdma, re, /. an iron mine Femterus, i, m. a slave in chains Ferritgrium, i, n. a prison Ferrltribax, acis, m. a jailbird Ferrugmeus, a, um, adj. like rusty iron, or soot, rusty, dark Fcrruginosus, a, um, adj. rusty Fcrrugo, inis,/. rust of iron, rust, the colour of polished iron Ferrum, i, n. iron, any weapon, or tool made of iron, a sword, a ploughshare, fetters of iron Ferrumen, inis, n. and Ferriimen- tum, i, n. iron, or steel harden- ed, solder, cement, glue, pitch, &c. Ferruininandus, a, um, part, to be cemented, glued, closed, &c. Ferrtiminans, tis, part, cementing Ferruminatio, onis,/. a soldering Ferruminatus, a, um, part, ce- mented Ferrumino, are, a. to solder, to cement, to glue, to join, or close Fertilis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. fertile, fruitful, abound- ing [fulness Fertilitas, atis, /. fertility, fruit- Fertlliter, adv. fruitfully Fertum, i, «. a cake of spices Fertus, a, um, adj. fruitful, rich Fervgfacio, Sre, eci, factum, a. to make hot, to heat, to boil Fervef'actus, a, um, part, mads hot Fervens, tis, part ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. boiling, burning, fervid, hot FIB FID FIM Fervent er, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. hotly, hastily Fcrveo, ere, i, and bui, n. to be hot, to boil, or seeth, to fer- ment, to fret, to rage, to glow Fervesco, £re, to grow hot, to be- gin to rage Fervlde, adv. hotly, earnestly Fervldus, a, um, 'adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. hot, scorching, burning, fermenting, working, raging Ferula, ae, /. a ferula, a wooden shipper, a rod, a stick, a reed, a cane, a walkingstick Fervo, fire, same as Ferveo Fervor, oris, m. heat, a boiling, or raging, a scorching, earnest- ness, vigour F6rus, a, um, adj. wild, savage, cruel, bloody, tierce, stubborn, uncultivated Ffirus, i, m. a wild beast, a boar, a stag, a horse Fescennlnus, a, um, adj. smutty Fessitudo, Inis, /. weariness Fessus, a, um,part. wearied, tired, worn out Festlnabundus, a, nm, adj. hasty Festlnans, tis, part, issimus, superl. hastening, making haste, being troubled Festinanter, adv. ids, comp. hasti- ly, in haste, quickly, speedily Festmatio, onis,/. haste, speed Festlnatd, adv. ius, comp. quickly, speedily, in haste Festlnaturus, a, um, part, about to make haste Fcstlnatus, a, um, part, hastened, done with speed, or before due time Festlne, adv. speedily, in haste Festlno, are, n. and a. to make haste, to hasten, to do speedily, to be concerned Fesiinus, a, um, adj. quick, hasty FestTv6, adv. issime, superl. joy- ously, pleasantly, jocosely, hand- somely, with a good grace Festivltas, atis,/. festivity, mirth, merriment, pleasantry, drollery, a good grace, a festive time Festlviter, adv. merrily, pleasantly Festlvo, are, a. to keep a holiday Festlvus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. festival, festive, merry, pleasant, jocose, good- humoured Festuca, ae, /. the shoot, or stalk of a tree, or herb, a rod, or wand, laid upon a servant's head to make him free Festucarius, a, um, adj. belonging to a festuca, of the praetor's rod Festum, i, n. festival, a holiday Festus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. fes- tival, festive, joyful, merry, plea- sant Fetus, us, m. same as Foetus Fiber, ri, m. a beaver, a badger Fibra, ae,/. a fibre, a filament, a border, or brim inwards Fibratus, a, um, adj. having fibres Fibrinus, a, um, adj. of a beaver Fibula, ae, /. a clasp, a buckle, a button, a brace, a hook, a little hook, a hasp, a ring Flbularis, is, m. a lacemaker Fibulatio, onis, /. a bracing to- gether Fibiilator, 6ris, m. he that buttons Fibulatorius, a, um, adj. made with clasps, or buttons 9> Fibulo, are, a. to button, or fasten Flcaria, ae,/. a fig-tree [together Ficarius, a, um, adj. pertaining to figs [figs, liver Ficatum, i, n. a meat made with Flcedula, ae,/. a fig-pecker Ficetum, i, n. a place where fig- trees, or the piles grow Flcosus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. full of sores, scabs, or the piles Ficte, adv. feignedly, falsely Fictile, is, ». a' thing made of earth Fictllis, e, adj. earthen, made of earth [device Fictio, onis,/. a fiction, a lie, a Fictitius, a, um, adj. fictitious, feigned Fictor, oris, m. a feigner, a coun- terfeiter, a deviser, a forger Fictrix, icis,/. a deviser Fictura, ae, /. a feigning, a pre- tence Fictus, a, um, part, and adj. feign- ed, pretended, counterfeited, de- vised, forged, formed, fashioned, wrought [trees Ficulnetum, i, n. a place of fig- Flculneus, and Ficulnus, a, um, adj. of a fig-tree, useless, worth- less Ficulus, i,/. dim. a little fig Ficus, i, and us,/, a fig, a tig-tree, a disease called the piles Fide, adv. issime, superl. faithfully Fidefragus, i, m. a trucebreaker Fidelcommissarius, i, m. a feoffee in trust Fidelcommissio, onis, /. a feoff- ment of trust Fldelcommissum, i, n. a feoff- ment of trust Fideicommissus, a, um, adj. given upon trust, intrusted Fidelcommitto, ere, a. to infeoff, to intrust, or put into one's trust Fldejussio, onis,/. suxetiship Fidejussor, oris, m. a surety Fidejussorius, a, m, adj. relative to suretv, or bail FIdele, adv. same as Fideliter Fidelia, ae, /. an earthen vessel, a jug, a crock, a pot Fidelis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. faithful, trusty, constant, loyal, sure, fast, lasting Fideiltas, atis, /. fidelity, faith- fulness Fideliter, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. faithfully, trustily, loy- ally Fidendus, a, um, part, to trust Fidens, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. trusting, confident, bold, hardy Fidenter, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. boldly, courageously, confidently Fldentia, ae, /. boldness, confi- dence, assurance, trust Fides, ei, /. faith, truth, sincerity, honesty, uprightness, integrity, justice, conscience, faithfulness, fidelity, loyalty, trust, credit, word, promise, assurance, war- rant, authority Fides, and Fldis, is,/, a string of an instrument, a fiddle, lute, harp, or any stringed instru- ment [strel Fidfcen, Tnis, m. a harper, a min- Fidlcina, ae,/. a woman that plays on the harp, &c. FKIcula, ae, /. a little lute, or harp, a guitar, a fiddle Fidlctilae, arum, pl.f. little cords to stretch people on the rack Fldo, fire, di, and flsus sum, n. to trust to, or in, to trust, to confide Flducia, ae, /. confidence, assur- ance, boldness, courage, trust, dependance, hope Fiducialiter, adv. confidently Fiduciarius, a, um, adj. that takes. or is taken, upon trust Fiduciarius, i, m. a feoffee in trust Fiduciatus, a, um, part, put in trust Flducio, are, a. to put in trust, to make a condition of trust Fldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. faithful, trusty, true, constant, safe, secuie, lasting Fldustus, a, um, adj. very faithful Figens, tis, part, fixing, wounding Figllna, as,/, a potter's craft, or workhouse F'igllnarius, i, m. a potter Figllnum, i, n. an earthen vessel Figlinus, a, um, adj. belonging to a potter, earthen Figmentum, i, n. work, workman- ship, a forgery, a lie, a device Flgo, ere, xi, xum, a. to fix, to fasten, to stick, to thrust, to shoot, to pierce, to wound, to set up publicly Flgularis, e, adj. of a potter Flgulina, same as Figlina Figulo, are, a. to make, to fashion Flgtilus, i, m. a potter Flgura, ae, /. a figure, shape, form, or fashion, an image, a repre- sentation, a draught, or like- ness Flgurandus, a, um, part, to be formed, fashioned, or framed Flgurate, adv. figuratively Flguratio, onis, /. a fashioning, shaping, or resembling FIgurativus, a, um, adj. figurative Flguratus, a, um, part, formed, fashioned, coined, figurative, severe Figiiro, are, a. to make, form, fa- shion, or frame, to imagine, or conceive [threads Fllamenta, orum, pi. n. little Fllatlm, adv. thread by thread Fllia, ae,/. a daughter Fllialis, e, adj. filial, child-like Flllcatus, a, um, adj. indented, scolloped Filicetum, i, n. ferny ground Flllceus, a, um, adj. of fern Fllictum, i, n. a fern-field Filicula, ae,/. wall- fern Fiiiola, ae,/. dim. a little daughter FiliOlus, i, m. a little, or young son Filius, i, m. a son, a child, the male young of any creature FIlix, Icis, /. fern, brake, a small fibre, thick hair Fllum, i, n a thread, yarn, a line, or streak, the string of an in- strument, a lineament Fimarium, i, n. a dunghill Fimbria, ae,/. a border, hem, or welt, list, a fringe, extremity, or end Fimbriate, is, n. a fringe Fimbriatus, a, um, part, fringed, indented Fimetum, i, n. a dunghill Fimosus, a, um, adj. full of dung Fimum, i, n. dung Flmus, i, m. dung, ordiiT? FIS FLA FLA Flnalis, e, adj. final [cleft Findendus, a, um, part, to be Findens, tis, part, cleaving, divid- ing Fin do, fire, fidi, fissum, a. to cleave, to split, to divide, to cut, to plough Fingendus, a, um, part, to form, or fashion, to be formed Fingens, tis, part, forming, pre- tending [seeming Fiugibilis, e, adj. imaginary, Fingo, fire, xi, ictum, a. to make, form, or fashion, to frame, or build, to devise, invent, or con- trive, to fancy Finiendus, a, um, part, to be finished, or ended Ftniens, tis, m. the horizon Flniens, tis, part, ending, bound- ing Finio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to finish, to end, to put an end to, to conclude, to bound, or limit, to fix Finis, is, m. orf. an end, a con- clusion, a bound, border, or limit, a definition, a country, or territory [edly Finite, adv. determinately, limit - Flnitimus, a, um, adj. bordering upon, adjoining, neighbouring, near, nearly related Finitio, onis, /. a definition, a bounding [limits Finitivus, a, um, adj. which Flnltor, oris, m. an ender, a limiter, a bounder, a surveyor Finiturus, a, um, part, about to finish Finitus, a, um, part, finished, ended, bounded, confined, de- termined Finitus, us, m. the close, the end Flo, fis, fact us sum, fieri, n. pass. to be made, or done, to happen, or come to pass, to grow, or be- come [ment Firmamen, Inis, n. an establish- Firmamentum, i, n. the firma- ment, the chief point Firman dus, a, um, part, to be strengthened Firmans, tis, part, strengthening Firmatio, onis,/. a strengthening Firmator, oris, m. a conhrmer Firmaturus, a, um, part, about to strengthen Firmatus, a, um, part, confirmed, established Firme, adv. issime, superl. firmly, assuredly, stedfastly Firmitas, atis,/. firmness, sound- ness, strength, steadiness Firmiter, adv. firmly Firmitudo, tnis, /. firmness, strength, constancy Firmo, are, a. to confirm, to esta- blish, to strengthen, to make steady, to harden, to bind, or make costive Fiimus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. firm, steady, con- stant, sure, certain, to be de- pended on, bold, resolute, lusty, strong, hard Fiscalis, e, adj. of, or belonging to the exchequer Fiscella, a;, /. a twig, or wicker basket, a cheese-vat Fiscellum, i, n. a little basket Fiscina, se, /. a basket, a pannier, a hamper, a bag, a font Fiscus, i, m. a basket, a large moneybag, a bag, money, a 93 king's revenue, a treasury, or exchequer [open Fissiculo, are, a. to open, to lay Fissilis, e, adj. that is, or may be cleft, split, or divided Fissio, onis,/. a cleaving, or chap- ping Fissum, i, n. a cleft, a chap, a disease about the fundament, the skin which divides the liver Fissura, a% f. a fissure, a cleft, a chap, a gap, a slit Fissus, a, um, part, cleft, cloven, split, chapped Fissus, us, m. a cleft, chap, or cut Fistuca, se, /. an instrument called a commander Fistucatio, onis, /. a driving of piles, a ramming down of stones Fistticatus, a, um, part, driven, rammed Fistuco, are, a. to drive, to ram Fistula, »,/. a water-pipe, a pipe, a flute, a flageolet, a whistle Fistiilaris, e, adj. of a pipe Fistulatim, adv. like a pipe, or squirt Fistuliitor, oris, m. a piper Fistiilatus, a, um, part, made like a pipe [spungy Fistulo, are, n. to be hollow, or Fistulosus, a, um, adj. hollow, spungy Fisus, a, um, part, confiding, trusting, relying Fixurus, a, um, part, about to pierce, or wound Fixus, a, um, part, and adj. fixed, stuck, or hung up, pierced, wounded, impressed, imprinted Flabellifer, a, um, adj. bearing a fan Flabellum, i, n. a fan, a stirrer up Flabllis, e, adj. that may be blown, airy, spiritual [fan Flabrum, i, n. a blast of wind, a FJacceo, ere, ui, n. to wither, -to flag Flaccesco, fire, incep. to flag, to grow lank Flaccidus, a, um, adj. withered, flagging, hanging, lank Flaccus, a, um, adj. flagging, hanging down Flagella, a,/, a little whip Flagellarius, i, to. a beadle FlS.gella.tor, oris, m. a beater Flagellatus, a, um, part, scourged Flagello, are, a. to whip, to scourge, to thrash, to raise Flagelluni, i, n. a whip, a scourge, a flail, a twig, a shoot, a claw of a shellfish Flagitandus, a, um, part, to be earnestly craved Flagitans, tis, part, earnestly de- siring, demanding Flagitatio, onis,/. a demand, an earnest entreaty Flagitator, oris, m. a demander, one who earnestly requests Flagitatus, a, um, part, demanded Flagitiose, adv. issime, superl. wickedly, lewdly, vilely, scan- dalously, infamously, villain- ously Flagitiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. wicked, lewd, vile, base, scandalous, infa- mous Flagttium, i, n. a crime, a base, or scandalous action, wickedness, a scandal, disgrace, or reproach, infamy Flagito, are, a. to demand, to ask, or call laudly for, to importune, to claim Flagrans, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. burning, flaming, glowing, shining, glit- tering, blushing, flagrant, eager, hot Flagranter, adv. ids, comp. issime, superl. flamingly, eagerly Flagrantia, Be,/, a burning, flam- ing, or flashing, an eager desire, earnestness, violence [whip Flagrlfer, a, um, adj. carrying a Flagrio, onis, to. a slave Flagritriba, se, m. a whipping-post Flagro, are, n. to burn, to be hot, or inflamed, to shine out, or appear Flagrum, i, n. a whip, a scourge Flamen, tnis, n. a blast, a puff, a gale, a sound of an instrument Flamen, Inis, to. a priest, a high- priest Flaminia, a?, /. the house of a priest, or high-priest Flaminlca, x, /. a priest's wife Flamlnium, i, n. the priesthood Flaminius, a, um, adj. of, or be- longing to the high-priest Flamma, a,/, a flame, a blaze, a flash, brightness, vehemence, ardour, love, danger, hazard Flammandus, a, um, part, to be burnt Flammans, tis, part, flaming, burning Flammatus, a, um, part, inflamed, armed with flames, excited Flammearius, i, m. a flame-colour dyeT* Flamme61um, i, m. dim. a scarf of a flame-colour, a flag, or ban- ner [colour Flammeolus, a, um, adj. of Same- Flammtfum, i, n. a kind of yellow scarf, a veil, a banner Flatnmeus, a, um, adj. flaming, burning, fiery, of a flame-colour Flammidus, a, -am, adj. of aflame- colour, living in fire Flammifer, a, um, adj.ih&t brings flames, or flashes Flammtger, fira, erum, adj. that carries fire, or flames Flammigfira, se, to. flame-born Flammigfiro, are, a to cast out flames Flammiv5mus, a, um, adj. vomit- ing fire Flammo, are, n. to flame, or flash, to make bright ; a. to inflame, or incense, to set on fire, to excite Flammula, ffi, /. a blaze, a light Flandus, a, um, part, to be blown, coined, &c. Flans, tis, part, blowing Flatilis, e, adj. that is blown Flator, oris, m. one that blows, a piper, a founder, or melter Flatulentus, a, um, adj. flatulent, windy Flatuose, adv. flatulently Flatuosus, a, um, adj. flatuous, full of wind Flatura, a?,/, a melting of metal Flatus, us, to. a puff, or blast, a gale, a gentle breeze Flavedo, Inis,/. yellowness Flavens, tis, part, of a yellow colour, yellow Flavco, ere, n. to be yellow Flavescens, tis, part, growing yellow [low Flavesco, fire, incep. to grow yel FLO FLU F(EL FlavicOmans, tis, adj. having yellow hair Flavicomus, a, um, adj. the same Flavulus, a, um, adj. yellowish Flavus, a, um, adj. yellow, bright Fiebllis, e, adj. ior, comp. to be la- mented, mournful, doleful Flebillter, adv. lamentedly, sadly, dismally Flectens, tis, part, bending Flectio, onis,/. or Flexio, a bend- ing, a bowing, a turning , a winding Flecto, ere, xi, xum, a. to bend, to bow, to turn, to crook, to in- cline, to apply, to decline, to avoid [mented Flendus, a, um, part, to be la- Flens, tis, part, weeping, lament- ' ing Fleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to weep, to cry, to bewail, to lament Fletifer, a, um, adj. yielding tears, or drops [weep Fleturus, a, um, part, about to Fletus, a, um, part, bewailed, la- mented [cry Fletus, iis, m. weeping, tears, a Flexanimus, a, um, adj. that turns, or inclines the mind Flexibilis, e, adj. that may be bent, flexible, pliant, tractable, tender [bending Flexilis, e, adj. easy to be bent, Flexiloquus, a, um, adj. speaking doubtfully Flexio, onis,/. same as Flectio Flexipes, 6dis, adj. crook-tooted, winding Flexuose, adv. crookedly Flexuosus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. bending, turning, wind- ing Flexiira, ae,/. a bending, a bowing, a declining Flexus, a, um, part, bowed, bent, turned, crooked, crisped, curled, inclining to, reflected Flexus, us, m. a bending, turning, winding, or changing, a turn, or change Fiictus, us, m. a dashing against Fligo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to dash against the ground, to vex Flo, are, a. to blow, to found, or cast metal, to make money Floccidus, a, um, adj. flocky Flocclf acio, ere, eci, actum, a. to set nought by, to esteem, as light Flocco, are, n. to snow in flakes Flocculus, i, m. a little lock of wool Floccus, i, m. a lock of wool, a flock of the shearing of woollen cloth, the nap of cloth, a flake of snow Floralis, e, adj. floral FloralTtius, a, um, adj. used in Flora's plays Florens, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. flourish- ing, in the prime, prosperous, successful, distinguished Floreo, ere, ui, n. to flourish, to bear flowers, to blossom, to be in prime, or in repute Florescens, tis, part, flourishing Floresco, ere, to blossom, to bloom, to flourish, to thrive Floretum, i, n. a flower-garden Floreus, a, um, adj. flowery, made of flowers FlorTcomus, a, um, adj. that has the hair adorned with flowers M Floridulus, a, um, adj. blooming, gay m Floridus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. flowery, adorned, or drest with flowers, florid, fresh, gay, lively Florifer, a, um, adj. bearing flowers Florfger, 6ra, gram, adj. the same Florilggus, a, um, adj. that ga- thers flowers, or honey out of flowers Flos, oris, m. a flower, abloom, or blossom, a garland, down, the prime of age, &c. Flosculus, i, m. a little flower, a blossom FluctXfer, 6ra, um, adj. bringing waves Fluctifragus, a, um, adj. breaking the waves Fluctiggna, a?, c. g. bred in, or on the sea Fluctigenus, a, um, adj. the same Fluctiger, era, 6rum, adj. bearing the waves Fluctisonus, a, um, adj. roaring with waves Fluctlv&gus, a, um, adj. passing on, or tossed by the waves Fluctuans, tis, part, fluctuating, floating, wavering Fluctuating adv. waveringly Fluctuatio, onis, /. a floating, a swimming, a wavering, a shak- ing, uncertainty, doubt Fluetuatus, a, um, part, tossed by waves, floating Fluctuo, are, n. to fluctuate, to waver, to be in doubt Fluctuosus, a, um, adj. full of waves, like waves, boisterous Fluctus, us, m. a wave, a surge, a billow, a crowd, a multitude, uncertainty, disquiet Fluens, tis, part, flowing, running, gushing out, dropping, falling, succeeding, or going well, spreading Fluenter, adv. flowingly Fluentia, se,f. a fluency of speech FluentisOnus, a, um, adj. sound- ing with waves Fluentum, i, n. a river, a stream Fluldus, a, um, adj. fluid, falling, or dropping off, watery, soft Flultans, tis, part, flowing, float- waver Flumen, Inis, n. a river, a stream, a current, a flood, a flood of tears, an overflowing Flumineus, a, um, adj. of a river Fluo, gre, xi, xum and ctum, n to flow, to run, to run, or trickle down, to drop, or fall, to gush out, to melt, to spread, to come, proceed, or arise, to slip Fluor, oris, m. a stream Fluores, women's monthly courses Fluta, se,/. a kind of lamprey Fluvialis, e, adj. of a river Fluviatllis, e, adj. of a river Fluviatus, a, um, adj. steeped, or soaked in a river Flilvius, i, m. the water in a river, a river, a flood Fluxe, adv. abundantly, loosely Fluxio, onis, /. a flowing, a run- ning, a flow, the flux Fluxura, x,f. weakness, lust Fluxurus, a, um, part, about to flow Fluxus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. flowing readily, flowing, leak- ing, loose, hanging down. un. girt Fluxus, us, m. a flux, a flowing, a looseness F5eale, is, n. a muffler for the throat and neck, a garment worn by the fireside Focaria, sour 96 Fragum, i, n. a strawberry Framea, as, /. a javelin, or sword, a hunter's staff Frangendus, a, um, part, to be broken Frangens, tis, part, breaking, ■beating against Frango, ere, fregi, fractum, a. to break, to bruise, to break in pieces, to wreck, to weaken, to lessen, or diminish, to abate, or allay, to soften, to daunt, to discourage, to dispirit Frater, tris, m. a brother, a ne- phew, kinsman, or cousin-ger- man, a confederate, or ally, books Fraterculo, are, n. to grow up to- gether as brothers [ther Fraterciilus, i, m. dim. a little bro- Fraterne, adv. brotherly, kindly Fraternltas, atis,/ a fraternity Fraternus, a, um, adj. fraternal, brotherly Fratilli, orum, pi. m. nap, fringe Fratricide, as, c. g. a killer of his brother Fratricldium, i, n. a killing, or murder of one's brother Fratrimonium, i, n. an estate left by a brother Fratruelis, is, m. a father's bro- ther's son, a cousin Fraudandus, a, um, part, to be defrauded Fraudatio, onis, /. a deceiving Fraudator, oris, m. a deceiver, a deceitful person Fraudatus, a, um, part, cheated, deceived, deprived of Fraudo, are, a. to defraud, to cheat, to deprive, to keep back Fraudulenter, adv. ius, comp. frau- dulently, knavishly, by a trick Fraudidentia, as,./, knavery, deceit Fraudulentus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. fraudu- lent, knavish Fraus, dis,/ fraud, deceit, guile, artifice, trick, knavery, trea- chery, a bad intention, or de- sign, a fault, or crime, an in- convenience Frax, acis,/ the mash, or lees of olive Fraxmetum, i, n. a grove of ashes FraxTneus, a, um, adj. and Fraxi- nus, a, um, ashen, of ash, made of ash Fraxinus, i, /. an ash, a spear FrSmebundus, a, um, adj. that makes a horrible noise, rattling Fremendus, a, um, part, roaring Tremens, tis, part, roaring, rag- ing, neighing, braying Fremldus, a, um, adj. raging, fu- rious Fremitus, us, m. a roaring, a roar, a neighing, or braying, a great noise, a shouting, a shout, or acclamation, a sound, or blast Fremo, ere, ui, itum, n. to roar, to neigh, or bray, to make a great noise, to bluster, to shout, to sound, to resound, to buzz Fremor, oris, m. a roaring Frendens, tis, part, gnashing the teeth Fier.deo, ere, ui, n. and Frendo, fire, to gnash, or grind the teeth, to groan, to grunt, to break Frequens, adj ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. frequent, ord|na»" that often comes, or is often done, resorting much, or nx.c\i resorted to, abounding with Frfiquentandus, a, um, part, to be frequently interspersed Frgquentans, tis, part, frequent- ing [ing Frequentatio, onis,/ a frequent- Frgquentat6, adv. frequently, oiten Frequentator, oris, m. a fre- quenter [quented Frequentatus, a, um, part, fre- Frgquenter, adv. ius, comp. issimS, superl. frequently, oftentimes Frequentia, as, / a frequency, a great company Frgquento, are, a. to frequent, to haunt, to resort much to, to people, to bring together, to amass, or heap FiStalis, e, adj. of a narrow sea Fretum, i, n. a narrow sea, a frith, the straits Fret us, a, um, adj. relying upon, depending on Frgtus, us, m. an arm of the sea Friabilis, e, adj. that may be crumbled Friatus, a, um, part, crumbled Fricandus, a, um, part, to be rubbed [tering Fricatio, Onis,/ a rubbing, aplas- Fricator, oris, m. a rubber Frlcatus, a, um, part, rubbed Fricatus, ds, m. a rubbing Frico, are, ui and avi, ctum and atum, a. to rub, chafe Frictio, onis,/ a rubbing Frictus, a, um, part, fried, parched Frictus, us, m. a rubbing Frigedo, Inis,/ chilliness, cold Frigefacto, are, n. to make cold Frlgefactus, a, um, part, made cold Frlgens, tis, part, cold, fearful, fainthearted, dead Frigeo, ere, xi, n. to he, grow, or catch cold, to be faint, to be out of favour Frlgerans, tis, part, cooling Frigescens, tis, part, growing cold Frigesco, 6re, incep. to grow coid Frigida, as, f. cold water Frigidarium, i, n. a cold bath Frigidarius, a, um, adj. cold Frigide, adv. isslme, superl. coldly ■ Fiiglditas, atis,/ frigidity, cold- ness Frigidiusculus, a, um, adj. some- what cold Frigidule, adv. somewhat coldly Frigididus, a, um, adj. chill, cold Frlgidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp issimus, superl. frigid, cold, chill, slight, faint, dull, bald Filgilla, as,/ a chaffinch, a spink Frlgo, ere, xi, xum, or ctum, a. to frj', to parch Frig5rif Icus, a, um, adj. causing cold, cold Frigus, Oris, n. cold, chilliness, cold weather, winter, a cold, cool shade, refreshment from heat Frio, are, a. to crumble, to break Fritillfe, as,/ or Fritilla, orum, pi. n. a kind of pulse, or gruel Fritillus, i, m. a dice-box Fritinnio, ire, n. to chatter like a swallow Frivola, orum, pi. n. trumpery Frlvolus, a, um, adj. frivolous, trifling, slight, of no account, or value, mean, pitiful Fiixa, as, f. fried llesh FRU Frix6rium, i, n. a frying-pan Frixura, se,/. a frying Frixus, a, um, part, fried Frondarius, a, um, adj. of leaves, or pruning [browsing Frondatio, onis, /. a lopping, a Frondafor, oris, m. a lopper, a pruner, a woodcutter Frondens, tis, part, budding, green Frondeo, ere, ui, n. to bear leaves, to bud Frondesco, fire, n. to grow green, to bud, to spring Frondeus, a, um, adj. made of leaves, full of leaves [leaves Frondifer, a, um, adj. bearing Frondosus, a um, adj. ior, comp. full of leaves, leafy, shady Frons, tis,/. a front, a forepart, an entrance, or beginning, a van, the forehead, the brow, the face Frons, dis,/. a leaf, a branch Frontale, is, n. a frontlet Frontatus, a, um, adj. fronted, standing out like a forehead Frontisplcium, i, n. a frontispiece Fronto, onis, m. one beetlebrowed Fructifer, a, um, adj. bearing fruit Fructifico, are, a. to fructify Fructuarium, i, n. a vine-branch Fructuarius, a, um, adj. bearing fruit, breeding [fully Fructuose, adv. iiis, comp. fruit- Fructuosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isslmus, superl. fruitful, profit- able, gainful, beneficial, useful Fructus, a, um, part, enjoying, using Fructus, us, m. and antiq. fructi, fruit, profit, advantage, benefit, service, use, interest, satisfac- tion, pleasure, delight Fruendus, a, um, part, to be en- joyed Frugalis, e, adj. ior, comp. issl- mus, superl. frugal, thrifty, careful, sparing, moderate in expenses, of, or belonging to corn Frugalltas, atis,/ frugality, thrift Frugaliter, adv. ius, comp. fru- gally Fruges, um, pi. f. all kinds of fruit, corn, grain, mast^pulse, &c. a cake Frugi, indecl. thrifty, careful, temperate, sober, modest, trusty, honest, useful Fruglfer, a, um, adj. bearing fruit, or corn, fertile, plentiful Fnigiffirens, tis, part, bearing fruit Fruglfgro, erre, n. to bear fruit Frugilfigus, a, um, adj. gathering corn [tree Fruglperda, a?, c. g. a knave, a Fruiturus, a, um, part, about to enjoy, that shall enjoy Frumen, Inis, n. frumenty, a pulse Frumentaceus, a, um, adj. of corn Frnmentarius, a, um, adj. the same Frumentarius, i, to. a corn-mer- chant, a badger Frumentatio, onis, /. harvest, a foraging Frumentator, Oris, to. a forager Frumentor, ari, atus sum, dep. to provide corn, to forage, to pur- vey Fromentum, i, n. corn for bread, corn, wheat, a grain [tier Frumltor, Oris, m. a tanner, a cur- Frunincor, i, dep. to enjoy 97 FUG Frunltus, a, um, adj. wise, trusty Fruor, i, ctus, or Itus sum, dep. to enjoy, to take the profit of Frustatlm, adv. in pieces Frustillatlm, adv. in little pieces Frusto, are. a. and Frustito, to break into pieces Frustra, adv. in vain, to no pur- pose Frustrans, tis, part, frustrating Frustratio, onis, /. a frustration, a disappointment Frustrator, oris, m. a deceiver Frustratus, a, um, part . frustrated, disappointed, deceived Frustratus, us, m. a deceiving Frustro, are, a. to frustrate, to disappoint Frustror, ari, atus 6um, dep. to frustrate, or disappoint, to de- ceive Frustulatlm, adv. by piecemeals Frustiilentus, a, um, adj. full of small pieces Frustumm, i, n. a morsel, or crumb, a little piece Frustum, i, n. a broken piece, a. piece Friitetosus, a, um, adj. and Fril- tectosus, full of shrubs, or bushes, rough Frutetum, i, n. a nursery of young trees, a shrubbery Friitex, Icis, m. a shrub, or bush, an herb with a great stalk Frutlcans, tis, part, springing, shooting Frutlcatio, Onis, /. the sprouting of sprigs [shrubby Frutlcesco, fire, incep. to grow Friitlcetum, i, n. a shrubbery Frutico, are, n. to bring forth sprigs, shoots, or shrubs Frutlcor, ari, atus sum, dep. the same FruticOsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. shrubby, full of shoots Frux, ugis, /. fruit, corn Fucae, arum, pi. f. spots on the face [ing Fucans, tis, part, staining, paint- Fucatio, onis, /. a disguising, paint Fucatus, a, um, part, dyed, stain- ed, coloured, painted, counter- feited [feit Fuco, are, a. to paint, to counter- Fucosus, a, um, adj. coloured, painted, counterfeited, cheat- ing, deceitful ' Fucus, i, m. a drone, a false dye, or paint, the liquor of the pur- ple fish Fuga, ae, /. flight, exile, banish- ment, speed, swiftness, a shun- ning Fiigaclter, adv. ius, comp. in a flying manner Fiigandus, a, um, part, to be put to flight, driven away, or ba- nished [flight Fiigans, tis, part, putting to Fflgatio, 6nis, /. a putting tc flight Fugaturus, a, um, part, ready to put to flight, about to drive away Fugatus, a, um, part, put to flight, driven away Fftgax, acis, adj. cior, comp. cisst- mus, superl. swift in flight, run- ning away for fear, flying Fiigiendus, a, um, part, to be avoided FUL Fugiens, tis, part, flying, running away, shunning, avoiding Fugio, 6re, ugi, Itum, n. and a. to flee, to fly, or run away, to scamper, to scud, to sail away, to vanish, to escape, to shun, or avoid Ftigitans, tis, part, shunning, &c. Fugitlvus, a, um, adj. fugitive, running away, flying, making haste Fugitlvus, i, m. a fugitive Fiigito, are, freq. to fly often, to run away, to flee from, to es- chew, to avoid Fugitor, oris, to. a runner away Fugtturus, a, um, part, about to fly Ffigo, are, a. to drive away, to put to flight, to force, to ny, to rout, to overthrow Fulcibllis, e, adj. that may be propt Fulciendus, a, um, part, to be propped Fulcimen, inis, n. a prop, a shore Fulcimentum, i, n. a prop, a but- tress Fulcio, ire, si, turn, a. to prop, to support, to sustain, or uphold, to bear up Fulcrum, i, n. a prop, a post, a couch, or bed, the bridge of a fiddle Fulgens, tis, part, ior, comp. issT- mus, superl. shining, glittering, lightning, bright Fulgeo, ere, si, n. to shine, to glitter, to lighten, to be bright, or adorned, to shine out, to ap- pear Fulgetra, se,/. same as [ning Fulgetrum, i, n. a flash of light- Fulgldus, a, um, adj. shining, bright Fulgo, fire, same as Fulgeo Fulgor, oris, m. a shining, or glittering, brightness, a flash of lightning Fulgur, ftris, n. lightning, a flash, a thunderbolt, any reflected brightness Fulgfiralis, e, adj. of lightning Fulgurans, tis, part, lightniug, flashing Fulguratio, dnis,/. lightning Fulgurator, oris, to. he that in- terprets by lightning, a sender of it Fulguritasso, fire, «. to be blasted with lightning Fulgiiritus, a, um, part, blasted with lightning Fulguro, are, n. to lighten, to flash, to shine all over, to thunder Fullca, a,/, a coot, a fen -duck Fullginatus, a, um, adj. sooted Fuligineus/a, um, adj. sooty, dark, black Fuliginosfi, adv like smoke Fuliglnosus, a, um, adj. sooty Fuligo, Inis, /. soot, smut, black- ness, darkness, a mist Fulix, Icis,/. a sea-fowl, a coot Fullo, onis, m. a fuller of cloth Fullo, are, a. to full cloth Fullonia, ae,/. a fulling-mill Fullonica, ae, /. a fuller's work- house, a fuller's craft Fullonicus, a, um, adj. belonging to a fuller Fullonius, a, um, adj. the same Fulmen, Inis, n. a thunderbolt, lightning, a boar's tusk, terror, F FUN impetuosity, a shock, or violent stroke Fulmenta, ee,/. the sole of a shoe Fulmentum, i, n. a prop Fulmtnandus, a, um, part, to be thunderstruck Fulmlnans, tis, part, thundering Fulmlnatio, onis, /. a clap of thunder Fulmlnator, oris, m. a thunderer Fulmmatus, a, um, part, thunder- struck Fuimlneus, a, um, adj. of, or be- longing to thunder, or light- ning, glittering Fulmino, are, n. and a. to thunder, to strike with a thunderbolt' Fultura, a;, /. a propping, a sup- port Fultus, a, um, part, propped, propped up, supported Fulvus, a, um, adj. yellow, tawny Fumans, tis, part, smoking Fumarium, i, n. a chimney, a place where wines were smoked Fumatio, onis,/. a smoking Fumatus, a, um, part, smoked Fumeus, a, um, adj. smoky Fumidus, a, um, adj. smoky, smoking [smoke Fumifer, a, um, adj. bringing Fumiflcatus, a, um, part, in- censed Fumif Ico, are, a. to oifer incense Fumifieus, a, um, adj. making smoke [incensing Fumigans, tis, part, smoking, Fumlgatio, onis,/. a perfuming Fumlgator, oris, m. a perfumer Fumlgo, are, a. to fumigate, to smoke, to perfume, to smother Fumo, are, re. to smoke, or reek, to fumigate, to foam, or froth Fumosus, a, um, adj. smoky, or reeky, that is smoked, or doth smoke, black Fumus, i, mi. smoke, great offers and promises without any per- formance Fun ale, is, n. a halter, a cord, a torch, or link, a socket Funalis, e, adj. belonging to cords, or torches, made of cords Funambulus, i, m. a rope-dancer Fiinarius, i, m. a rope-maker Funarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- longing to a rope Functio, onis, /. a function, an office Functus, a, um, part, having discharged, or performed, end- ed, dead Funda, se, /. a sling, a Castanet, a satchel, or purse like a net. Fundamen.fnis, re. the foundation, or groundwork, the first begin- ning Fundamentum, i, n. a foundation, or groundwork, a basis, ground Fundatio, onis,/. a groundwork Fundator, oris, m. a founder Fundaturus, a, um, part, about to found Fundatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. found- ed, grounded, established Fundendus, a, um, part, to be poured out Fundens, tis, part, pouring out Fundibalum, i, n. a sling-staff Fundlbalus, i, m. a slinger Fundlto, are, freq. to pour out, to be wasteful Fundltor, 6ris, mi. a slinger Fuudltfis, adv. utterly, entirely 99 FUR Fun do, are, a to found, to lay the groundwork, to establish, to stay Fundo, 6re, ffidi, fusum, a. to pour out, to pour, to shed, or spill, to diffuse, to spread, or extend, to lay along, to throw down Fundulus, i, m. a sucker of a pump, the end of a gut, a gud- geon, a groundling Fundus, i, m. land, or ground, a farm, a close, or field, a foun- dation, a bottom Fungbris, e, adj. belonging to funerals, funeral, mournful, deadly, destructive, fatal FunSrarius, a, um, adj., same as Funebris Funeratio, onis, /. a burial Funeratus, a, um, part, buried, killed Funfireus, a, um, adj. funeral, dismal, unlucky Fiinero, are, a. to bury, to embalm Funeste, adv. ius, comp defiledlv Funesto, are, a. to pollute, or de- file with a dead body Ffmestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. of, or belonging to dead bodies, mournful, dole- ful, lamentable, destructive Funetum, i, re. a winding of twigs, or branches of a vine Funetus, a, um, adj. bowed, bent, crooked [charge Fungendus, a, um, part, to dis- Funglnus, a, um, adj. like a mushroom Fungor, i, ctus sum, dep. to dis- charge, to perform, to execute, to do, to perpetrate, to suffer, to conform to Fungositas, atis,/. sponginess Fungosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. spongy Fungulus, i, m. a little mushroom Fungus, i, to. a mushrom, or toad- stool, a thief in the candle, the measles in olive-trees Funiculus, i, an. a little rope, cord, or line Funis, is, m. and sometimes /. a rope, a cord, a cable Funus, 6ris, n. a funeral, funeral pomp, funeral rites, a funeral pile, a dead corpse Fur, uris, c. g. a thief, or robber, a soldier, a slave, a servant Furacltas, atis,/. thievery Furaclter, adv. thievishly Furans, tis, part, stealing, pilfer- ing [iering Furatio, onis, /. a stealing, a pil- Furator, oris, m. a stealer, a thief Furatus, a, um, part, having stolen Furax, acis, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. thievish, given to stealing Furca, ae, f. a fork, auy thing to underset, or prop, a gallows Furcifer, i, m. a slave, a rogue, a villain Furcilla, se,/. a pitchfork, a claw Furcillatus, a, um, adj. forked Furcinis, is,/, a dung-fork Furcula, x,f. dim. a little fork Furens, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. raving, raging, blustering, mad, outrageous, stormy Furenter, adv. like a madman Furfur, uris, m, bran, scurf, dand- driff Furturaceus, and Furfureus, a, FUS um, adj. made of bran, fit for r horse Furfurosus, a, um, adj. full ol bran or scurf Fflria, ae, /. a fury, a fiend, a fu- rious man Fiirise, arum, pl.f. the furies Furialis, e, adj. furious, raging, infatuated Furialiter, adv. furiously Furiatus, a, um, part, enraged, raging Fiiribundus, a, um, adj. furious, mad, raging, in a- great rage Furinus, a, um, adj. of thieves Furio, are, a. to enrage, to make mad. Ftiriose, adv. ius, comp. furiously Fiiriosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp, issimus, superl. furious, frantic, mad, raging Furnaceus, a, um, adj. baked Furnaria, ae, /. the trade of a baker, a bakehouse, a baker's wife Furnarius, a, um, adj. of a baker, or furnace Furnarius, i, m. a baker Furnus, i, m. an oven, a furnace Furo, ere, re. to rave, to rage, to be mad, or transported, to bluster, to be mixed Furor, ari, atus sum, dep. to steal, to filch, or pilfer, to take away Furor, oris, m. fury, madness, rage, an inordinate passion, a quarrel, fondness, love Furtiflcus, a, um, adj. thieving Furtlm, adv. by stealth, privately, slily Furtive, adv. privily, by stealth Furtivus, a, um, adj. made by surprise, stolen, private Furt6, adv. by stealth, secretly, insensibly Furtum, i, n. theft, robbery, stealth, an ambuscade, or stra- tagem, a crafty wile, or device Furunculus, i, m. a little thief, a bile, a knob in a vine, a weasel Furvus, a, um, adj. dark, dusty, black [clouding Fuscans, tis, part, darkening, Fuscatio, onis,/. a darkening Fuscator, oris, mi. a darkener, or clouder Fuscatus, a, um, part, darkened Fusclna, m, f. an eel-spear, flesh- hook Fusclnula, ae,/. a little flesh-hook Fuscltas, atis,/. cloudiness, dim- ness Fusco, are, a. to blacken, to darken, or obscure, to tan, or sunburn Fuscus, a, um, adj. ior, comp brown, tawny, dusky, dim, dark, hoarse Fuse, adv. ius, comp. largely amply, plentifully, copiously, fully Fusllis, e, adj. that may be melted or cast Fusio, onis,/. a diffusing, or pour- ing forth, a spreading, or shoot- ing out Fusorium, i, n. a sink, or drain Fusterna, ae, / the top of a fir Fustlbulator, oris, mi. a slinger Fustlculus, i, mi. dim. a batoon Fustigatio, onis,/. a cudgelling Fustlgatus, a, um, part, cudgelled Fustlgo, are, a. to cudgel Fustim, adv. with clubs, or cud- gels GAL Pustis, is, to. a club, staff, or cudgel, a batoon, a blow Fustuarium, i, n. a beating with a stick, a cudgelling Fiisura, ae,/. a melting, founding, or casting Fusurus, a, urn, part, about to pour out Fusus, a, um, part, and adj. ior. comp. poured out, poured, shed, spilt, diffused, expanded Fiisis, i, to. a spindle Futatim, adv. profusely Futile, is, n. a vessel used in sacrifices to Vesta Futilis, e, adj. futile, trifling, simple, silly, foolish, inconsi- derate, babbling [ness Futilitas, atis, /. silliness, weak- Futlliter, adv. foolishly, idly Futuitio, onis, /. the act of gene- ration Futum, i, n. a watering-pot Futurus, a, um, part, future, about to be, that shall, or will be Gabalium, i, n. an Arabian spice Gabalum, i, n. same as Gabalus, i, m. a gallows, or gibbet Gabarse, arum, pl.f. mummies Gabata, ae, /. a platter, a por- ringer Gaesum, i, n. a javelin, a dart Gaesus, a, um, adj. stout, valiant Gagates, is, m. an agate Galaxias, ae, to. the galaxy, a bright circle in the sky, caused by the reflection of many little stars, called the milky way Galba, ae,/. a maggot, a mite Galbanatus, a, um, adj. that wears a galbanum [galbanum Galbaneus, a, um, adj. of gum Galbanum, i, n., or Galbanus, i, m. a strong-smelling gum, a bright, white effeminate gar- ment Galbanus, a, um, adj. bright, white, gay, spruce, wanton, ef- feminate Galbeae, arum, pi. f. bracelets given to soldiers as a reward of courage Gulbeum, i, n. a woman's dress, a kind of medicine wrapt up in wool Galbineus, and Galbinus, a, um, adj. greenish, bluish Galbiila, ae, /. the bird wittal Galbulus, i, to. a nut of the cypress Galbus, a, um, adj. smooth Galea, ae, /. a helmet, or head- piece, the top of a mast Galearii, orum, pi. to. the servants in an army [helmet Galeatus, a, um, part, wearing a Galena, ae, f. the ore of silver and lead, after the silver is extracted Galeo, are, a. to cover with a helmet GaleOla, ae,/. a vessel like a helmet Galeota, or Galleotae, arum, pi. m. expounders of prodigies Galeotes, ae, to. a lizard, the sword-fish Galeratus, a, um, adj. having a hat on Galeria, ae, /. a hat Galerlcillum, i, n. a bonnet, or cap, false hair, a peruke 99 GAU Galerita, ae,/. a lark Galeritus, i, m., the same Galeritus, a, um, adj. wearing a cap, or peruke Galerus, i, to., and Galerum, i, n, a furred cap, a cap, a beaver, or hat, a peruke Galla, a?,/, a gall, or oak-apple, a wine, an awl Gallans, tis, part . playing freaks Galliambus, i, m. a sort of verse Gallica, ae, /. a kind of maple Gallicae, arum, pi. f. wooden pat- tens Galliclnium, i, n. cockcrowing Gallicus, a, um, adj. French, be- longing to the French Gallina, ae,/. a hen Galllnaceus, a, um, adj. of a hen Galliuaceus, i, to. a young cock Galllnago, inis,/. a woodcock Galllnarium, i, n. a henroost Gallinarius, i, m. a poulterer Gallinarius, a, um, adj. belonging to poultry [hen Galllnula, ae, /. a pullet, a little Gallo, are, n. to be mad Gallus, i, to. a cock, a Frenchman Ganea, ae, /. a brothel, a bawdy- house, a tippling-house Ganeo, onis, to. a debauchee, a ruffian Ganeum, i, n. same as Ganea Gangaba, ae, m. a porter Ganglion, i, n. a swelling, a sprain Gangraena, ae,/. a gangrene Gannio, Ire, Ivi, ltum, n. to bark, yelp, or cry like a fox, to .whine, to whimper Gannltus, us, to. a whining, yelp- ing, complaining, or whimper- ing Ganza, ae,/. a gander, a goose Gargarismus, i, to. a gargle Gargarizandus, a, um, part, to be gargled Gargarizatio, Onis,/. a gargling Gargarizatus, a, um,part. gargled Gargarizo, are, a. to gargle Garrio, ire, ii and ivi, itum, n. to prate, to chatter, to talk idly, to gabble [tering Garritus, us, m. a prating, a chatT- Garruiitas, atis, /. a chattering, a prating, talkativeness Garrulo, are, n. to prate, to chat- ter [talk Garrulosus, a, um, adj. full of Garrulus, a, um, adj. prating, chattering, babbling, talkative, noisy, gabbling, chirping Garum, i, n. sauce made of fish salted, pickle Gftrus, i, m. a kind of lobster Gaudens, tis, part, rejoicing, de- lighting Gaudeo, ere, gavisus, n. to re- joice, to be glad, to take delight in, to be pleased with, to de- light Gaudialis, e, adj. jovial, jocund Gaudibundus, a, um, adj. full of joy Gaudi61um, i, m. dim. a little joy Gaudium, i, n. joy, gladness, mirth, pleasure, delight Gavisurus, a, uii., part, that will rejoice, about to rejoice Gavisus, a, um, part, rejoicing, glad Gaulus, i, to. a kind of ship al- most round, a drinking- cup like a boat Gaunaca, ae, /. Gaunace, es, /. and Gaunacuni, i, ». a thick shag GEM Gausapatus, a, um, adj. wearing shag Gausape, is, n. a frieze, or rough garment which soldiers used, a furred coat, a hair mantle, a table-carpet, a long rough beard Gausapina, and Gausapila, ae, /. a rough frieze mantle, or gar- ment Gausapum, i, n.pl. Gausapa, same as Gausape Gaza, ae, /. a treasure, riches, wealth, one's estate Gazophylacium, i, n. a treasury GazOphylax, acis, to. a treasurer Gehenna, ae,/. properly the valley of Hinnom, hell Gelabilis, e, adj. that may be frozen, or congealed Gelasco, ere, incep. to freeze, to congeal Geiaslnus, i, to. a dimple in the cheek, a buffoon, or droll Gelatio, onis,/. a freezing Gelatus, a, um, part, frozen Gelicidium, i, n. a frost, water, frozen, ice Gellda, ae, /. cold water Gelide, adv. coldly, chilly, fear- fully, faintly Gelldus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. cold as ice, cold GSlo, are, a. to freeze, to congeal Gelu, n. indecl. frost, cold, ice Gelum, i, n. the same Gelus, i, m. the same Gemebundus, a, um, adj. full of sighing, or groaning, groaning Gemellar, aris, n. an oil-vessel Ggmelllpara, ae, /. one bearing twins [twins Gemellus, a, um, adj. double, of Gemendus, a, um, part, to be la- mented Ggmens, tis, part, groaning, be- wailing, lamenting, roaring creaking Geminans, tis, part- doubting coupling Ggminatim, adv. doubly Ggminatio, onis,/. a doubling Geminatus, a, um, part, doubled, made twice as much, repeated G6mini, orum, pi. to. twins, two born at one birth, a constel- lation called Castor and Pollux Gemino, are, a. to double, to re- double, to increase, to couple Geminus, a, um, adj. double, two, equal, alike Ggniisco, ere, n. to groan Gemitua, us, m. a groan, or sigh, a howling Gemma, ae, /. a gem, a jewel, a precious stone, a young bud, or shoot Gemmans, tis, part, budding, glittering, or shining like a pre- cious stone, richly adorned with pearls Gemmarius, i, to. a jeweller, a lapidary Gemmasco, Sre, and Gemiueaco, incep. to begin to bud Gemmatio, onis,/ a budding out Gemmator, oris, to. a jeweller Gemmatus, a, um, part, set, or adorned with jewels, shining Gemmeus, a, um, adj. of, like, ot set with precious stones Gemmlfer, a, um, adj. that brings or bears jewels, or precious stones Gemmo, are, r. to bud, to spriug to shoot out, to bloom F 2 GEN GER GTG GemmOsus, a, um, adj. full of jewels, adorned with jewels Gemo, 6re, ui, turn, a. and n. with accus. to groan, to bewail, to lament, or mourn, to complain, to bellow Gem6niee scalae.. a place in Rome from which criminals were cast into the Tiber [sad Gemulus, a, um, adj. mournful, Gfimursa, Ee, /. a corn on the toe G6na, ae,/. the cheek, the eyelid Genealogia, ae,/. a genealogy GenealOgicus, a, um, adj. genea- logical [herald GenealSgus, i, m. a genealogist, a Gener, eri, m. a son-in-law Gengrabilis, e, adj. that may be engendered, or begotten Generalis, e, adj. general, uni versal Generallter, adv. generally Generandus, a, um, part, to be- get, or be begotten Generans, tis, part, begetting, composing Gengrasco, ere, incep. to breed Generatira, adv. in general, by kinds Gengratio, 5nis, /. a generation, an engendering, or begetting Generator, oris, m. he that begets, a begetter, a breeder, an an- cestor Gfineratus, a, um, part, gene- rated, engendered, begotten, bred, descended Genero, are, a. to generate, to en- gender, to beget, to breed, to conceive, to bring forth, to pro- duce, to spring, to make, or create G£n6r0sg, adv. ius, comp. gene- rously, nobly, gallantly Gengrositas, atis, /. generosity, kindness, excellence, nobility, majesty, dignity Ggngrosus, i, m. a gentleman Gengrosus, a, um, adj. comp. issl- mus, superl. generous, kind, good, great, noble, born of a noble race, courageous, brave, fruitful Genesis, is, or eos,/. generation, nativity, the first book of Moses Genethlia, Oram, pi. n. a nativity, a birthday, a birthday-feast Genethliaca, orum, pi. m. casters of nativities, astrologers G£nialis, e, adj. genial, festive, merry, cheerful Geniallter, adv. genially, plea- santly (joint Genlculatlm, adv. from joint to Ggniciilatio, Onis,/. a kneeling Gemculatus, a, um, p art. jointed, knotty Genlculo, are, a. to joint, or knot Genlculum, i, n. a small knee, a joint Geniculus, i, m. a corner, an angle Genlmen, inis, n. product, fruit, progeny Genista, se,/. broom Gfinlta, ae, /. a daughter Ggnltale, is, n. a privy member Genitalis, e, adj. privy, serving to engender, or for breed, or be- longing to one's birth Genltalitfer, adv. by generation Genltlvus, a, um, adj. genitive, generating, natural, born with us Genltor, Oris, m. a father, a be- getter, a creator, or maker 100 Ggnitrix, icis,/. a mother, a dam Genltura, ae, /. generation, a be- getting, the seed of generation, conception Geniturus, a, um, part, that will engender, beget, or produce Genitus, a, um, part, begotten, born, sprung, descended Genitus, us, m. same as Genitura Genius, i, m. a genius, a good, or evil demon, the tutelar deity of a place, pleasantness, good grace, skill, art, a natural incli- nation Geno, ere, ai, Itum, a. to beget Gens, tis,/. a nation, a people, a tribe, kindred, or stock, a fa- mily, a breed, a swarm, a shoal, or fry, one of a nation Gentiana, ae,/. gentian, felwort Gentlcus, a, um, adj. of a nation Gentilis, e, adj. gentle, heathen, of the same nation, house, fa- mily, ancestry, stock [then Gentilis, is, m. a gentile, a hea- Gentilitas, atis, /. gentility, the multitude of a people, or family, the relation and alliance of the same stock and kindred GentUitius, a, um, adj. that is common to a people, or family, or that is peculiar to them Genu, indecl. ». a knee, the leg Genualia, um, pi. n. garters, hose Ggnunectio, onis,/. a kneeling Genuflecto, ere, n. to kneel Genuine, adv. genuinely Genuinus, a, um, adj. genuine, original, natural Genus, eris, n. a kind, a sort, a kindred, lineage, flock, or fa- mily, a descent, extraction, or birth, a race or breed Geographia, ae, /. geography Geographus, i, m. a geographer Geometra, ae, m. a geometrician Geometres, ae, m. the same GeOmetria, ae, /. geometry GeOmetrlca, orum, pi. n. the rules of geometry [trician Geometrice, adv. like a geome- Geometricus, a, um, adj. geome- trical Georgica, orum, pi. n. georgics Georgicus, a, um, adj. belonging to georgics Geranltes', ae, m. a precious stone, in colour like a crane's neck Geranium, i, n. the herb storkbill Ggraria, ae,/. a child's maid Gerendus, a, um, part, to be borne, done, achieved Gerens, tis, part, bearing, wear- ing, doing, managing, carrying Germana, ae,/. a sister [on Germane, adv. brotherly, kindly Germanltas, atis, /. brotherhood, sisterhood Germaniter, adv. brotherly Germanus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. come of the same flock, near akin, or allied, very like, natural, right Germanus, i, m. a brother, a cou- sin-german Germen, inis, n. a bud, a sprout Germinans, tis, part, budding Germinatio, onis,/. a budding Germmatus, us, m. a budding Germino, are, a. to bud, to sprout Gero, ere, essi, estum, a. to bear, or carry, to wear, to have, or show, to manage, conduct, or carry on, to do, p.irform, exe- cute, or achieve Gero, onis, m. a porter, a carrier Gerrae, arum, pi. f. hurdles, ga^ bions, trifles, or things of no value Gerres, is,/, a sprat Gerro, 6nis, m. a trifler, a droll Gerula, ae, / a nursery-maid Geruliflgulus, i, m. one who makes and carries about lies Gerulus, i, m. a porter, a chairman Gerundium, i, n. a gerund Gerusia, ae, /. the senate-house, senate, a convention Gesta, drum, pi. n. acts, exploits, achievements Gestamen, inis, n. a carriage, a sceptre, or mace, a buckler, a shield, any thing carried, or worn [borue Gestandus, a, um, part, to be Gestans, tis, part, bearing, carry- ing Gestatio, 6nis, /. a bearing, or carrying, riding, a litter Gestator, oris, m. a bearer Gestatorius, a,um, adj. belonging to carriage Gestatrix, Icis,/. she that bears Gestatus, a, um, part, borne, car- ried [rying Gestatus, us, m. a bearing, or car- Gestleularia, ae, /. a dancing wench Gestlculatio, Onis, /. a gesticula- tion, a quick motion Gesticiilator, Oris, m. a mimic, a buffoon, a tumbler, a puppet- player Gestlculor, ari, atus sum, dep. to mimic, to make strange ges- tures, to dance Gestiens, tis, part, leaping, skip- ping, desiring Gestio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, n. to leap for joy, to leap, to skip, to long, to desire greatly Gestio, onis,/. a management Gestito, are,/reg. to bear, to carry often Gesto, are, a. to bear, to carry, to wear often [bearer Gestor, oris, m. a carrier, a tale- Gestum, i, n. an action, an exploit GestuOsus, a, um, adj. full of ges- ture, or action Gesturus, a, um, part, about to carry on, about to do Gestus, a, um, part, borne, carried, carried on, managed, achieved, performed, done Gestus, us, m. a gesture, or mo- tion of, the body, a motion, or sign, demeanour, carriage Gesum, i, n. a dart used by the Gauls Gibba, ae,/. a bunch on the back Gibber, era, erum, adj. hump- backed Gibberosus, same as Gibbosus GibbOsus, a, um, adj. bunched, bossed, crookbacked, crump- shouldered [convex Gibbus, a, um, adj. bunched out, Gibbus, i, m. and Gibber, is, »». and Gibber, i, m. a bunch, or swelling on the back, or any other part of the body Giganteus, a, um, adj. of giants, gigantic Glgantoniachia, ae, /. the battle of the giants Glgas, antis, m. a giant Gigeria, orum, pi. n. giblets Gignendus, a, um, part, to begtt, or be begotten OLE Gigno, fire, genui, Itum, a. to be- get, to breed, to bring forth, to create, to make, or fashion, to invent Gilvus, a, um, adj. flesh-coloured Ginglber, ens, n. ginger Gingiva, ae, /. the gum wherein the teeth are set Gingriator, oris, m. a piper Gingrio, Ire, n. to gaggle like a goose Gingrltus, us, m. a gaggling Glabellus, a, um, adj. smooth, * bare Glaber, bra, brum, adj. ior, comp. smooth, bald, bare, without hair Glabraria, se, /. she who plucks off hair Glabreo, ere, n. to be bare Glabresco, fire, incep. to begin to be smooth Glabretum, i, n. a bare place Glabriones, um, pi. m. bald peo- ple [baldness Glabrltas, atis, /. smoothness, Glabro, are, a. to take off hair Glacialis, e, adj. frozen, freezing, icy, cold Glacians, tis, part, freezing Glaciatus, a, um, part, frozen, turned to a curd Glacies, ei,/. ice [geal Glacio, are, a. to freeze, to con- Gladiator, Oris, m. a gladiator, a swordplayer, a fencer, a fencing- master, a bravo, a hector, a bully Gladiatorie, adv. cutthroat-like Gladiatorium, i, n. a fencing- school GladiatOrius, a, um, adj. of, or be- longing to gladiators, or fen- cers, resolute Gladiatura, ae,/. a fencing Gladiolus, i, m. a dagger, sedge Gladius, i, m. a sword, a knife, a swordfish Glandarius, a, um, adj. of, or be- longing to mast [acorns Glandifer, era, e>um, adj. bearing Glandium, i, n. a kernel in the flesh Glandula, se,/. a little acorn, or kernel, a spongy part Glandulae, arum,2> I. /.the glanders GlandillOsus, a, um, adj. full of kernels Glans, dis,/. an acorn, a chesnut, a pellet, or plummet of lead, or other metal Glarea, ae,/. gravel, grit, sand GlareOla, ae,/. dim. small gravel GlareOsus, a, um, adj. gravelly Glastum, i, n. woadfor dying blue Glauclnus, a, um, adj. of a sea- green colour Glaucis, Idos,/. one greyeyed Glaucoma, atis, n. and Glaucoma, ae,/. a disease in the eye, a wall- eye, a pin, or web Glaucopis, Idis,/. one owl-eyed Glaucus, a, um, adj. grey, blue, azure, sky-coloured, sea-green, red Gleba, ae,/. a clod, clot, or lump of earth, a turf, a piece of stone, &c. [turf Glebalis, e, adj. made of clods, or Glebarius, a, um, adj. ploughing Glebosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. full of clods, cloddy Glebfila, ae,/. a little clod, a little piece of land Glessum, i, n. a kind of amber Gleuclnum, i, k. fresh oil 101 GLU Glinon, i, n. a kind of maple Glis, Iris, m. a dormouse Glis, Idis,/. mouldiness in bread Gliscens, tis, part, growing, in- creasing, extending, raging, pre- vailing Glisco, 6re, n. to grow, to in- crease, to spread, to extend, to rage [body GlObatlm, adv. in a round, or Globatio, 6nis, /. a gathering round Globatus, a, um, part, made round G16bo, are, a. to make, or form round, ta gather together, to collect GlObositas, atis,/. a roundness Globosus, a, um, adj. round Globulus, i, m. a globule, a little globe, ball Globus, i, m. a globe, a sphere, a ball, a bowl, a troop, a squadron, or party, a knot, or body Glociens, tis, part, clucking GlOcio, Ire, n. to cluck, to cackle Glocitatio, onis,/. a clucking Gloclto, are, same as Glocio GlOmeralis, e, adj. that turns about GlOmgramen, Inis, n. a small ball, a pellet, a pill [round GlOmgrans, tis, part, winding GlOmgratim, adv. in heaps Glomeratio, onis,/. a winding, a pacing Glomerator, oris, m. a winder up GlOmgratus, a, um, part, brought into a round heap, wound up, collected, confused GlOme'ro, are, a. to wind round, or up, to make, or form round, to gather in a round heap, to collect GlOmgrosus, a, um, adj. round like a bottom of thread [clew GlOmus, i, m. a bottom of yarn, a Glomus, firis, n. the same Gloria, ae, /. glory, renown, honour, praise, respect, reputa- tion, a good name [ing GlOriabundus, a, um, adj. boast- Gloriandus, a, um, part, to be boasted [ging Glorians, tis, part, boasting, brag- GlOriatio, onis,/. a boasting pride Gloriator, oris, m. a boaster Gloriaturus, a, um, part, about to boast Gloriflco, are, a. to glorify GloriOla, ae,/ dim. small glory Glorior, ari, atus sum, dep. to glory, to boast, to extol with boasting Gloriose, adv. ius, comp. isslme, superl. gloriously, with great honour, nobly, vainly, proudly GlOriOsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. glorious, full of glory, honourable, noble Glos, Otis,/, a husband's sister Glossa, ae,/. a tongue, or dialect, an interpretation, a hard term Glossarium, i, n. a glossary, a dictionary, or table, to show the signification of words in divers tongues Glossema, atis, n. a gloss, or ex- position, an obsolete word Glotfiro, are, n. to cry like a stork Glubo, ere, bi, Itum, a. to pull off the bark, or skin, to peel, to strip [chaff Gluma, », /. the husk of corn, Gluten, Inis, «. glue, paste, solder GRA Gliitln amentum, i, n. gluish matter [glued Glutlnandus, a, um, part, to be Glutlnatio, Onis,/. a gluing Glutlnator, Oris, m. one that glues Glutino, are, a. to glue, paste, or solder, to close up GlutlnOsus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. glutinous, clam- Glutinum, i, n. glue [my Glutio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to swal- low Gluto, Onis, m,. a glutton Gluttus, i, m. the gullet Glutus, a, um, adj. thrust hard together Glycyrrhiza, le, /. liquorice Gnaphalium, i, n. chaffweed Gnare, adv. skilfully Gnaritas, atis, /. experience, knowledge Gnarlter, adv. skilfully Gnarus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. skilful, expert, learned Gnata, ae,/. a daughter Gnatho, Onis, m. a parasite, a flatterer GnathOnicus, i, m. a spunger Gnatus, a, um, part, born Gnatus, i, m. a son Gnavlter, adv. stoutly, in earnest Gnavus, a, um, adj. lusty, stout, quick, active, diligent, indus- trious Gnoina, ae,/. a sentence GnOmon, onis, m. the pin of a dial, a carpenter's square GnomOnlce, es,/. the art of dial- ling GnomOnlcus, a, um, adj. of a dial Gobio, onis, m. a gudgeon Gobius, i, m. the same Gomphus, i, m. a pile, a stake Gonorrhoea, ae,/. the running ot the reins GorgOnia, se, /. coral . Gorytus, i, m. a quiver Gosslpinus, a, um, adj. of cotton, bombast [cotton Gosslpion, i, n. the cotton-tree, Grabatulus, i, m. dim. a little couch Grabatus, i, m. a couch, a small portable bed, a bed Gracilentus, a, um, adj. slender, lean [slim Gracllesco, £re, incep. to grow Gracillpes, edis, adj. slender- shanked Gracilis, e, adj. ior, comp. illlmus, superl. slender, slim, thin, lean, lank, meagre, poor, small, young, tender Gracllltas, atis, /. slenderness, slimness, leanness, lankness Gracillo, are, n. to cackle Gractilus, i, m. a jackdaw, a jay Gracus, i, m. a crow Gradalis, e, adj. step by step Gradarius, a, um, adj. that goes softly [grees Gradatim, adv. gradually, by de- Gradatio, onis, /. a gradation, a regular process [steps Gradatus, a, um, adj. made with Gradiens, tis, part, going, pro- ceeding Gradior, i, gressus sum, dep. to go, to walk, to march, to proceed, or advance GradivIcOla, ae, c. g. a worshipper of Mars Gradlvus, i, m. Mars, war Gridus, us, m. a step, a pace. «n advance, a course, a way it GRA means, a stair, a round of a lad- der, a degree, a rank, or quality Graecanlcus, a, um, adj. of Greece Greece, adv. in Greek Graecismus, i, m. a Grecism Graecor, ari, atus sum, dep. to play the Greek, to speak Greek, to drink and revel Graeculus, a, um, adj. Grecian, vain, silly, trifling [cian Grteculus, i, m. dim. a poor Gre- Grsecus, a, um, adj. Greek, Gre- cian Grajugena, ae, c. g. a Greek born, a Grecian Grajus, a, um, adj. Grecian Grallae, arum.p/./. crutches, stilts Grallator, oris, m. he that goes on crutches, or stilts, a stalker Gramen, Inis, n. grass, all kinds of herbs Gramlneus, a, um, adj. grassy Gramlnosus, a, um, adj. over- grown with grass, grassy Grammateus, i, m. a notary Grammatica, ae, /. or Grammatice, es,/. grammar, the art of gram- mar Grammatica, orum, pi. n. gram- mar rules, or institutions Granimaticaliter, adv. grammati- cally Grammatlcaster, tri, m. a pedant Grammatice, adv. like a gramma- rian [grammar Grammaticus, a, um, adj. of Grammaticus, i, m. a grammarian Grammatista, ae, m. a pedant Granarium, i, n. a granary, or garner Granatim, adv. grain by grain Granatum, i, n. a pomegranate- tree [grains Granatus, a, um, adj. that has Grandaevltas, atis,/. great age Grandsevus, a, um, adj. very old, aged Grandesco, gre, incep. to grow big Grandlciilus, a, um, adj. dim. somewhat big, or great Grandiloquus, a, um, adj. that speaks in a lofty style Grandino, are, n. "to hail [hail Grandinosus, a, um, adj. full of Grandio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to make greater, or larger, to hasten Grandis, e, adj. ior, eomp. issimus, superl. great, large, big, huge, considerable, noble, capital, sumptuous, lofty, sublime Grandltas, atis, /. largeness, loftiness, sublimity, a great age Granditis, adv. more sublimely, more loftily, bigger Grandiusculus, a, um, adj. some- what big, of a good stature, or age [ling Grando, Inis, /. hail, a hard swel- Granlfer, a, um, adj. that bears corn [kernels Granosus, a, um, adj. full of Granum, i, n. a grain, a kernel, a barley-corn _ [ink horn Graphiarium, i, n. a pencase, an Graphiaria theca, a pen, or pencil- case Graphice, es,/. the art of painting, or drawing Graphice, adv. artificially, exactly Graphlcus, a, um, adj. perfect, done to the life Graphis, Idis. f. the art of draw- ing, or designing, a pencil Graphium, i, n. an iron pen, a pencil tan GRA Grassans, tis, part, passing, attacking Grassatio, onis,/. a proceeding, a robbing on the highway Grassator, oris, m. a highway- man Grassatus, a, um, part, attacking Grassor, ari, atus sum, dep. to go, to march, to proceed, or ad- vance, to spread, to rage, to attack Gratabundus, a, um, adj. with joy, or thanks Graians, tis, part, congratulating Gratanter, adv. kindly, willingly Grate, adv. gratefully, thankfully Grates, pl.f. in nom. and accus. only, thanks, a requital Gratia, ae,/. grace, favour, good- will, kindness, a good turn, a courtesy, an obligation, an ac- knowledgment, a retaliation Gratiae, arum, pi. /. thanks, the graces Gratlflcans, tis, part, gratifying Gratlflcatio, onis,/. a gratifying Gratif Icor, ari, atus sum, dep. to gratify, to do a good turn, to yield Gratiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. gracious, in great esteem, procured by favour [purpose Gratis, adv. gratis, freely, to no Gratisslme, adv. very willingly Gratlto, are, n. to gaggle, to cackle Gratltudo, Inis, /. gratitude, thankfulness Grato, adv. thankfully Grator, ari, dep. to congratulate, to wish joy, to bid welcome, to thank [ward Gratult6, adv. freely, without re- Gratultus, a, um, adj. gratuitous, free Gratiilabundus, a, um, adj. con- gratulating, rejoicing with, wishing joy [ing Gratiilans, tis, part, eongratulat- Gratttlatio, onis, /. a congratula- tion, a rejoicing, joy, thanks- giving Gratulator, oris, m. he that re- joices at the good of another Gratulor, ari, dep. to congratulate, to wish joy, to be glad Gratus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. grateful, thank- ful, kind, acceptable, pleasing Gravamen, Inis, n. a grievance Gravandus, a, um, part, to be weighed down Gravans, tis, part, weighing down Gravate, adv. grievously, pain- fully, grudgingly, with diffi- culty Gravatim, adv. the same Gravatus, a, um, part, weighed down, burdened, loaded, drowsy, heavy, hanging down, grudg- ing Gravedln6sus, a, um, adj. heavy- headed, full of rheum in the head Gravedo, Inis, /. heaviness Grave61ens, tis, adj. stinking, noisome Grave6lentia, ae,/. a strong smell Gravescens, tis, part, growing worse Gravesco, ere, incep. to be bur- dened, to grow heavy, or big Gravldatus, a, um, part, impreg- nated GUL Graviditas, atis, /. a being big with young, pregnancy Gravldo, are, a. to impregnate, to load, to oppress Gravidus, a, um, adj. impregnat- ed, big with young, or child, teeming, loaded, full, heavy, weighty, plentiful Gravis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. heavy, weighty, great, big with child, loaded, full, fat, plump, grave, serious, solemn, awful,terrible, grievous, trouble- some, burdensome, hard, diffi- cult, unkind Giavistellus, i, m. a fat man Gravltas, ati3, /. heaviness, weightiness, gravity, wariness, authority, majesty, greatness, stiffness Gravlter, adv. ius, comp. isslme, superl. heavily, gravely, wisely, grievously, sorely, severely Giavo, are, a. to load, to burden, to weigh down, to oppress, to trouble, to disturb, to pain Gregalis, e, adj. of the same flock, or company, common, vulgar, mean Grggarius, a, um, adj. of the common set, common, ordinary Gregatlm, adv. by flocks, or com- panies Gregatus, a, um, part, keeping in flocks Grggo, avi, atum, a. to collect into a flock, to assemble Gr6mium, i, n. a lap, the bosom, the middle, or heart of a coun- try, the channel of a river Gressus, a, um, part, that goes, going [going Gressus, us, m. a step, pace, or Grex, egis, m. a flock, a herd, a drove, a covey, a company, band Gromatlce, es, /. the art of sur- veying land Grossula, ae,/. a gooseberry Grossularia, "ae, /. a gooseberry- bush Grossiilus, i, m. a green fig Grossus, i, m. or/., the same Gruinus, a, um, adj. of a crane Gruis, is, m. and/, a crane Grumiilus, i, m. a little hillock, a bed Grumus, i, m. a hillock, clottei blood Gruudio, ire, ivi, Itum, same as Grunnio, Ire, it. to grunt Grunnitus, (is, m. a grunting Gruo, gre, ui, n. to crunkle Grus, uis, m. and /. a crane, an instrument to draw or pull up ' Gryllus, i, m. a cricket, a trick Gryphus, i, m., and Gryps, yphis, m. a griffon Gubernaciilum, i, n. the helm, or rudder of a ship, steerage, go- vernment Giibernandus, a, um, part, to govern, or be governed Gtibernans, tis, part, governing Gubernatio, onis, /. government, management, guidance, a steer- Gubernator, oris, m. a governor, a ruler, a manager, a guide, a master, a pilot, or steersman Gubernatrix, Icis, /. a governess Guberno, are, a. to govern, to conduct, to direct, to guide, to steer Gala, ae, /. the gullet, the wind ITAB HAI, HEA pipe, the neck, the throat, the palate, gluttony GfilSnes, pi. m. guttlers, gluttons Gnlosus, a, uni, adj. gluttonous, greedy Gumia, ae,/. a glutton, gluttony Gummatus, a, urn, adj. gummed, gummy Gummi, n. indecl., and Gummis, ,i is,/, gum , Gummosus, a, um, adj. gummy Gurdus, i, m. a fool, a sot Gurges, Itis, m. a whirlpool, a gulf, the deep, a riotous spender Gurgiilio, onis, to. the windpipe Gurgustium, i, n. a cottage, a cabin [tasted Gustandus, a, um, part, to be Gustatio, onis,/. a tasting Gustatorium, i, n. an eating-room, a dram-cup, a taste Gustatus, a, um, part, tasted Gustatus, iis, to. a tasting, the taste Gusto, are, a. to taste, to sip, to try, to listen to, to overhear Gustulum, i, n. a taste, a morsel Gustus, us, m. a gust, a taste, a smack, a relish, the sense of tasting [spot Gutta, ae,/. a drop, a very little, a Guttans, tis, part, dropping Guttatim, adv. by drops, drop by drop [speckled Guttatus, a, um, part, spotted, Guttula, a?,/, dim. a little drop Guttur, tiris, n. and m. the throat Guttus, i, to. a cruise, a cruet Gymnas, adis, / a wrestling, a female wrestler GymnS.siarcha, ae, nt. a chief schoolmaster, a principal, or head of a college Gymnaisiarchus, i, to., the same Gymnasium, i, n. a place where wrestlers, &c. performed feats of activity, a school, a college Gymnasflcus, a, um, adj. gym- nastic, belonging to exercise Gymnicus, a, um, part, belonging to exercise [raglio Gynaeceum, i, n. a nursery, a se- Gypsatio, onis,/. a plastering Gypsator, oris, m. a plasterer Gypsatus, a, um, part, plastered, whited Gypsum, i, n. plaster, mortar Gyratilis, e, adj. turning about Gyratio, onis,/. a turning about Gyratus, a, um, part, turned about Gyrgillus, i, to. a wheel, a reel Gyro, are, a. to turn round Gyrus, i, to. a circle, a circuit, a compass, a revolution, a career Ha, interj. ah, away Habena, ae,/. the reins of a bridle, a whip, a lash, a thong Habendus, a, um, part, to be had, possessed, made, accounted, &c. Habens, tis, part, having Habenula, ae, /. a little bridle, a thong Habeo, ere, ui, Itum, a. to have, to possess, to enjoy, to embrace, to hold, to contain, to keep, to get, or acquire, to handle, or use, to act, to manage, to esteem iiabilig, e, adj. ior, cornp. isslrnus, 103 superl. fit, suitable, proper, apt, handsome Plabllltas, atis,/. fitness, ability Habiliter, adv. isstmk, superl. fitly Habltabllis, e, adj. habitable HabTtaculum, i, n. a dwelling, a den [inhabited Habitandus, a, um, part, to be Habitans, tis, part, inhabiting Habitatio, onis, / a habitation, a house, an abode, house-rent Habitator, oris, m. an inhabitant Habitatus, a, um, part, inhabited Habito, are, a. and n. to inhabit, to dwell, to live, to abide, to have often Habitudo, Inis,/. a habit, or con- stitution of the body, plump- ness, fatness Habiturus, a, um, part, that shall have, or ought to have Habitus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. had, given, accounted, esteemed, af- fected.inclined, treated, handled, used Habitus, us, m. a habit, a manner, state, or fashion, an appearance, feature, carriage, or demeanour Hac, adv. by this way, or place Hactenus, adv. hitherto, thus far, to this time, or place Hsedicftlus, i, m. a little kid Hredlle, is, n. a fold for kids Haedillus, i, to. dim. a little goat Hsedinus, a, um, adj. of a kid Haedulus, i, m. dim. a little goat Haedus, i, to. a kid Haemorrhagia, ae, /. a flux of blood Heemorrhois, Idis,/. the piles Haarediolum, i, n. dim. a small inheritance Hjcredlpgta, ae, c. g. one who seeks an inheritance, by flat- tery, &c. [ditary Haereditarius, a, um, adj. here- Haereditas, atis, /. an heritage, an inheritance [estate Haeredium, i, n. a small estate, an Haerens, tis, part, sticking fast Haereo, ere, si, sum, n. to stick, to be fixed, or fastened, to con- tinue, to remain, to sit, to lay Haeres, edis, c. g. an heir, an heiress Haeresco, ere, incep. to continue Haergsis, is, a heresy, a sect Haergtice, adv. heretically HaereYicus, a, um, adj. heretical HsrSticus, i, to. a heretic Haesitabundus, a, um, adj. doubt- ful [stammering Hffisitans, tis, part, doubting, Haesltantia, a?,/, a stammering Haesitatio, onis, /. hesitation, doubt, a stammering, or stut- tering Haesitator, oris, to. a delayer Haesitatus, a, um, part, doubted of Haeslto, are, n. to hesitate, to doubt, to falter, to stammer Haesurus, a, um, part, that will stick to, hang upon, or remain Halans, tis, part, breathing, smelling Halcyon, onis,/. a kingfisher Halec, ecis, /. and n. a herring, brine Halecula, ae,/. a sprat [vapour Halitus, us, m. breath, a gasp, a Hallex, icis,/. a great toe Hallucinans, tis, part, blundering Hallucinatio, onis,/. a blunder Halluctnator, 6ris, m. a blunderer Halluclnor, ari, dep. to blunder Halo, are, a. to breathe, to exhale Halo, 6nis, m. a circle about the sun, moon, or stars Hal6sis, eos, /. in aecus. sing, in and im, the taking and sacking of a town Halter, ens, to. a plummet Hama, ae,/. a leathern bucket, a hook Hamatilis, e, adj. of a hook Hamatus, a, um, adj. hooked, crooked, entangled, bearded Hamaxa, ae, /. Charles's wain Hamaxagoga, ae, m. a carter HSmaxor, ari, dep. to draw a cart, Hamiota, ae, m. an angler [&c. Hamilla, ae,/. dim. a small bucket, a bason Hamulus, i, to. dim. a small hook Hamus, i, to. a hook, a ring, a hitchel Haphe, es,/. a dust to sprinkle wrestlers with Hapsus, i, to. a handful, a roller Iiara, ae,/. a hogsty, a pen, a coop Harifila, ae,/. a prophetess Hariftlatio, onis,/. a divining Haii61or, ari, at us sum, dep. to foretel HariOius, i, m. a soothsayer, a di- viner, a frantic fellow Harmamaxa, ae,/. a Persian litter HarmOnia, ae,/. harmony, melody, a due proportion, analogy Harm5nicus, a, um, adj. harmo- nious Harpago, are, a. to hook, to grapple Harpago, onis, m. a hook, a robber Harpastum, i, n. a ball, a cricket- ball Haipax, agis, to. amber, a whirl Harpe, es,/. a scimitar, a bayonet Harpyiffi, arum, pl.f. harpies HSruspex, Icis, m. a soothsayer Haruspica, ae,/. she that divines from the entrails of beasts Haruspicma, ae,/. the art of divi- nation Haruspicinus, a, um, adj. belong- ing to divination [divination Haruspicium, i, n. soothsaying, Hasta, ae./. a spear, lance, or pike, an auction, a public sale Hastarium, i, n. the catalogue of an auction Hastarius, a, um, adj. of or be- longing to auctions Hastatus, a, um, adj. carrying, or fighting with spears Hasticus, a, um, adj. belonging to a spear Hastlle, is, n. a spear, a halberd, a point • Hastfda, ae,/ a small spear Hau, inter j. alas ! O strange ! Haud, adv. not, in no wise Haudquaquam, adv. by no means Hauriens, tis, part drawing Haurio, Ire, si, and i Ivi, stum, and itum, a. to draw, to draw, oj fetch up, to receive, to take in, to sup, drink, eat, or swallow up, to drain, to exhaust, waste, spend. Haustor, Oris, to. a drawer Haustrum, i, n. a bucket, a pump Haustus, a, um, part, drawn, taken up/swallowed up, drunk in Haustus, us, m. a draught, a sup Hausurus, a, um, part, about to suffer He, interj. alas ! well-a-day ! HeautontlmorumSnos, i, ro. the self-tormenter, one of Terence'g Comedies HER Hebdomada, se,/. a week [ebony Hebenus, i, /. an ebony-tree, Hgbeo, ere, ui, n. to be blunt, dull, or heavy Hebes, gtis, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. blunt, dull, slow, stupid, heavy, inactive, void of spirit Hebesco, ere, incep. to grow blunt, dull, dim, languid, or feeble Hebetans, tis, part, making dull Hgbgtatio, onis, /. a making blunt, or dull Hgbgtatrix, Icis,/. she that makes blunt, or dull Hgbgtatus, a, um, part, made blunt, dull, or stupid H£betesco, ere, the same Heb6to, are, a. to make blunt, or dull, to blunt [ness Hebetudo, inis,/. bluntness, dul- Hecatombe, es, /. a sacrifice of a hundred oxen, &c. Hecjfra, ae, /. a mother-in-law Hedera, ae,/ the ivy, the ivy-tree Hgdgraceus, a, um, adj. of ivy Hgdgrlger, a, um, adj. bearing ivy Hederatus, a, um, part, crowned, adorned with ivy Hgdgrosus, a, um, adj. full of ivy HSdrychum, i, n. a sweet oint- ment Hgdysm&ta, um, pi. n. sweet- meats, sauces, perfumed oint- Hei ! inter j. wo ! alas ! [ments Heja ! interj. O brave ! Helciarius, i, to. he that hales a barge, a bargeman Heliacus, a, um, adj. belonging to the sun Helice, es,/. the great bear Heliotrdpium, i, n. the herb turn- sole Helix, icis, to. a creeping ivy HellebSrosus, a, um, adj. full of hellebore Hetleborum, i, m. and HellebS- rus, i, to. the herb hellebore Hellgnismus, i, m. a grecism Hellnatio, or Heluatio, onis, /. gluttony, greediness [ton Hdluo, or Heluo, onis, m. a glut- Helluor, and Heluor, ari, atus sum, dep. to gormandize, to guttle, to devour, or consume Helvinus, a, um, adj. of a flesh- colour HelvSlus, and Helveolus, a, um, adj. pale Helvus, a, um, adj. of a pale red HemgrodriJmus, i, m. a day courier Hemlcyclus, i, m. a semicircle Hemlna, se, f. half a sextary, three quarters of a pint Heminarius, a, um, adj. holding a hemina Hemisphaerium, i, n. ahemisphere Hemistlchium, i, n. a half verse Hemitonium, i, n. a half tone Hemltritaeus, i, to. a semitertian ague Hendgcasyllabus, i, m. a verse containing eleven syllables Hepar, atis, n. the liver, a rare fish Hep&tarius, a, um, adj. of the liver Hepaticus, a, um, adj. of the liver Hepteres, is, /. a seven-banked galley Hgra, ae, /. a dame, a mistress, a lady, the herb clary Heracleon, i, n. the herb milfoil, or yarrow [Hercules Heracleus, a, um, adj. fit for a 104 HI A Herba, se, /. an herb, a weed, grass, the blade of corn, &c. Herbaceus, a, um, adj. grassy, made of herbs, or grass Herbarius, a, um, adj. of herbs Herbarius, i, m. a botanist Herbasco, or Herbesco, gre, incep. to produce grass, to grow green Herbescens, tis, part, growing green [grass Herbeus, a, um, adj. green as Herbldus, a, um, adj. full of grass Herbifer, a, um, adj. bringing forth herbs, or grass, green, verdant [grass Herbigradus, adj. going on the Herbilis, e, adj. fed with grass Herbosus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. full of herbs, or grass, grassy Herbiila, se,/. dim. a little herb Hercaeus, a, um, adj. a name of Jupiter, the defender of inclo- sures Hercisco, fire, a. to divide, to part Hercius, i, m. a portcullis Hercle, adv. by Hercules Herculanus, a, um, adj. great, huge Herciile, adv. by Hercules Herculeus, a, um, adj. of Hercules, great, huge, stout, powerful Here, adv. yesterday, yesternight Herl, adv. yesterday Herifuga, se, c. g. a runagate, a runaway Herllis, e, adj. belonging to a mas- ter, or mistress Herma, ae, m. a statue of Mercury Hermaphrodltus, i, m. an herma- phrodite Hernia, ae,/. a rupture Heroicus, a, um, adj. heroic, epic Herolna, se,/. a heroine Herois, idis,/. a lady of quality Hgros, ols, m. a hero, a man of singular virtue, a ghost Heroum, i, n. a monument, or tomb Herous, a, um, adj. heroic, epic Herpes, etis, m. St. Anthony's fire Hgrus, i, m. a master of a family, a master, an eldest son Hespgrius,. a, um, adj. western Hesperugo, Inis, /. the evening star Hesperus, i, m. the evening star, the evening Hesternus, a, um, adj. of yester- day, or yesternight Hfitasria, ae,/ a society, a college Heteroclitus, a, um, adj. hetero- clitical, irregular in declining Heu ! interj. wo ! alas 1 O ! Heuretes, ae, m. an inventor, an author Heus ! adv. ho, soho, ho there, consider, mind Hex&gonus, a, um, adj. hexagonal Hexameter, a, um, adj. of six feet Hexapla, pi. n. a work in six columns Hexeres, is, /. a galley with six banks of oars Hiandus, a, um, part, to be yawned. Hians, tis, part, gaping, yawning, disjointed, craving Hiasco, fire, n. to chink, to open Hiatus, us, m. a gaping, or yawn- ing, a gasping, a chapping, cleaving, or opening, a disjoint- ing, a parting, a gap HIP Hlberna, 6rum, pi. n. winter quar- ters, winter-houses Hlbernacula, Orum, pi. n winter- quarters Hibernaturus, a, um, part, about to winter Hlberno, are, n. to winter, to be in winter-quarters Hibernus, a, um, adj. of winter Hibiscum, i, n. or Hibiscus, i, m. a marsh-mallow, a bulrush Hibrlda, and Hybrida, also Ibrida, ae, c. g. a mongrel Hie, haec, hoc, pron. demon, this, this, so great, such Hie, or Heic, adv. here, in this place, in this affair, or matter, upon this, hereupon [verj Hicce, haecce, hocce, this, this Hiccine, haecclne, hoccine ? this man ? this woman ? this thing ? Hiccine, adv. here ? Higmalis, e, adj. winterly, of winter Hiematio, 6nis, /. a wintering, a support in winter Hiematurus, a, um, part, about to be cold, or stormy [frozen Hifimatus, a, um, part, wintered, Hiemo, are, n. to winter, to take up winter-quarters, to be cold Hiems, gmis, /. winter, a storm, tempest, a year Hifira, ae,/. a sacred garland Hierarcha, ae, m. a prelate, a bishop Higraticus, a, um, adj. priestly Hieroglyphlcus, a, um, adj. hiero- glyphical Higronices, ae, m. a conqueror in the sacred games Higrophas, antis, m. the chief priest at Athens [about Higto, are, n. to gape, to stare Hilarans, tis, part, cheering Hilaratus, a, um, part, made merry, exhilarated Hilare, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. merrily, cheerfully, gaily, joyfully Hilaresco, £re, n. to grow merry Hilaris, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. merry, cheerful, jovial, jolly, pleasant Hilaritas, atis, / mirth, merri- ment, cheerfulness, pleasantry Hilariter, adv. merrily, pleasantly Hilaritudo, Inis, /. mirth, cheer- fulness, gaiety, joy Hilaro, are, a. to make merry, to- cheer, to delight Hilariilus, a, um, adj. dim. some- what pleasant [ful Hilarus, a, um, adj. merry, cheer- Hilla, or Hlla, ae,/. the small gut, a chitterling [trifle Hilum, i, n. a mere nothing, a Hlnc, adv. hence, upon this, from this place, cause, matter, or person, henceforth, out of this, part of this Hinna, se,/. a hind, a mule Hinniculus. i, m. a young, or little mule Hinnio, Ire, n. to neigh Hinnitus, (is, to. a neighing Hinniileus, and Hinnulus, i, m. a young hind, a fawn, a kid Hinnus, i, m. a mule, a nag Hio, are, n. to gape, to yawn, to open wide, to open, to chap, to be loose, or disjoined, to gape after Hippagus, i, to. a horse-boat Hippbcampus, i, m. a sea-horse HOM Hippodamus, i, m. a breaker of horses HippOdrOmus, i, m. a coursing, a tilt-yard HippOmanes, n. indecl. a poison, a raging humour in mares, a piece of flesh on the forehead of a colt newly foaled HipponSmus, i, to. a horsekeeper Hipp&pera, ae,/. a cloak -bag Hipp6potamus, i, to. a monstrous creature in the Nile and Ganges, the river-horse Hipp6tox6ta, ae, m. an archer on horseback Hippurus, i, m. golden fish Hippus, i, to. a sea fish Hira, ae,/. the small gut ' Hircinus, and Hirquinus, a, um, 1 adj. of a goat, goatish, ram- J mish [a goat ' Hircosus, a, um, adj. smelling like Hircus, and Hirquus, i, to. a he- ' goat, lecherous old fellow, the rank smell of the armholes, a ' cuckold Hirrio, ire, Ivi, n. to grin, or snarl ' Hirsutia, ae, /. roughness of hair 1 Hirsutus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. rough, hairy, shaggy, prickly, rugged Hirtus, a, um, adj. rough, hairy, shaggy, rugged, unpolished Hirudo, Inis, /. a horseleech, a blood-sucker, an exhauster HIrundlninus, a, um, adj. per- taining to a swallow HIrundo, Inis, /. a swallow, a sea- bat, the spring Hiscens, tis, part, gaping, opening Hisco, fire, incep. to gape, to chap, to open, to open the mouth [hair Hispldosus, a, um, adj. full of Hispldus, a, um, adj. rough, bristly, shaggy, prickly, rugged, unpleasant [rative Hist6ria, ae, /. a history, or nar- HistOrialis, e, adj. historical Historice, es, /. the narrative Hist6ricus, a, um, adj. historical HistOricus, i, m. an historian HistOriographus, i, m. an histo- riographer Histricus, a, um, adj. belonging to the stage, &c. Histrio, 6nis, to. a stage-player, an actor, a buffoon, a quack Histrionalis, e, adj. theatrical HistriSnia, ae, /. the art of acting Histrionlcus, a, um, adj. thea- trical Hiulce, adv. gapingly, by gaps Hiulco, are, a. to make, to gape, to cleave Hiulcus, a, um, adj. gaping, chapping, not close, greedy, Hocce, n. this same [ravenous Hoccine? this? Hodie, adv. to-dav, this day, at this time, in this age H&diernus, a, um, adj. of this day Hoediculus, &c. same as Haedicu- lus, &c. Hoi ! inter j. the voice of crying H6l6caustum, i, n. a holocaust, a whole burnt-offering H6l6graphicus, a, um, adj. or H6l6graphus, wholly written by a man's own hand HSlosericus, a, um, adj. made all of silk Hdmlcida, ae, c. g. a man slayer, a murderer Homlcldiv.m, i, n. homicide 105 HOB , ae,/. a homily, a sermon H6mo, inis, c. g. a man, or wo- man, a mortal, a person, a stout, brave, fine, clever, or wise man [parts H6moe6mena, as, /. a likeness of HOmoggneus, a, um, adj. homo- geneous, similar, like, of the same kind [extended H6mot6nus, a, um, adj. equally H8mulus, i, m. dim. a dwarf H8mullus, i, to. a weak man Hftmuncio, onis, to. a scrub, a rascal H&muncfilus, i, to. dim. a little sorry fellow H5nestamentum, i, n. an orna- ment, an embellishment Honestandus, a, um, part, to be honoured, &c. Honestans, tis, part, adorned HSnestas, atis, /. honesty, probity, honour, nobility, eminence, dignity, credit [credited H6nestatus, a, um, part, adorned, HOneste, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. honestly, honourably, becomingly H6nesto, are, a. to grace, to adorn, to embellish, to set off H6nestum, i, n. honesty, virtue Honestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. honest, honour- able, discreet, chaste, decent, becoming, kind, civil, genteel, handsome H6nor and H5nos, Oris, m. ho- nour, respect, regard, worship, an office, post, or dignity, gracefulness H&norabllis, e, adj. honourable H6n6rabillter, adv. honourably HOnorandus, a, um, part, to be honoured Honorarium, i, n. an honorary, or free gift, a present, a physi- cian's, or lawyer's fee Honorarius, a, um, adj. honorary, pertaining to honour Honoratfe, adv. ius, comp. issime, mtperl. honourably, worship- fully Honoratus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. ho- noured, rewarded, honourable HOnorifice, adv. centius, comp. centissime, superl. honourably, with honour H6n6rlf Icus, a, um, adj. centior, comp. centissimus, superl. ho- nourable, creditable, done H6n6ro, are, a. to honour, to re- verence, to respect, to reward Honorus, a, um, adj. honourable H5nos, same as Honor Hopl6machus, i, m. a sword- fencer Hora, ae, /. an hour, a day, a month, &c. time, a time, or season, the time of one's birth, or death Horarium, i, «. an instrument to know the hour by the help of water, an hour-glass, clock, watch, dial, &c. Horarius, a, um, adj. hourly Hordeaceus, a, um, adj. of barley Hordearius, a, um, adj. relating to barley, living upon barley Hordeum, i, n. barley Hordeus, a, um, adj. of barley H6ria, ae,/. a fishing smack Horndtinus, a, um, adj. of this year Hornus, a, um, adj. of this year KOS Horol6gium, i, n. a clock, a watch, a dial HoroscOpium, i, n. a dial H6rosc6pus, i, m. a horoscope Horrendum, adv. dreadfully Horrendus, a, um, part, and adj. horrible, terrible, dreadful, dis- mal, strange, marvellous Horrens, tis, part, and adj. rough, ragged, rugged, standing up on end, prickly, dark, dismal Horreo, ere, ui, n. to be rough, to look terrible, to shake, quake, shiver, or tremble, to shudder at, dread [garner HorreSlum, i, n. dim. a little Horrescens, tis, part, dreading Horresco, ere, incep. to grow rough, or rugged, to begin to shake, to wave, to shudder at Horreum, i, n. a barn, a granary, a storehouse, a repository, a warehouse, a cellar Horribilis, e, adj. ior, comp. hor- rible, terrible, dreadful, fright- ful, rough, awful, reverend HorribUlter, adv. horribly, hor- ridly Horricomis, e, adj. with hair on an end, bristly, shaggy HorridS, adv. roughly, rudely Ilorridulus, a, um, adj. somewhat rough, rugged, or rude, large Horridus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. horrid, horrible, dreadful, hide- ous, frightful, rough, rugged, clownish, grave, austere, un- pleasant, cold Horrifer, £ra, 6rum, adj. bringing cold weather, blustering, dread- ful Horrifice, adv. horribly, terribly, frightfully, awfully, religiously Horrifico, are, o. to frighten Horrlficus, a, um, adj. frightful HorrisOnus, a, um, adj. making a dreadful noise Horror, oris, m. a horror, a dread, a great fear, a fright, a shiver- ing, or shaking, a cold fit Horsum, adv. hitherward, hither Hortamen, inis, n. an encourage- ment Hortamentum, i, n. the same Hortandus, a, um, vart. to ex- hort, or to be exhorted Hortans, tis, part, exhorting, advising Hortatio, onis,/. an exhortation, or encouragement [tive Hortativus, a, um, adj. exhorta- Hortator, oris, to. an encourager, an adviser Hortatrix, icis,/. the same Hortatus, a, um, part, exhorted, encouraged, having encouraged, or cheered Hortatus, us, m. same as Hortatio Hortensis, e, adj. growing in, or pertaining to a garden Hortensius, a, um, adj. the same Hortor, ari, dep. to exhort, coun- sel, or advise, to encourage, embolden, or cheer Hortiilanus, i, m. a gardener Hortulus, i, m.dim. a little garden Hortus, i, to. a garden, or or- chard Hospes, Itis, c. g. a guest, a host, a landlord, a friend, a stranger Hospita, ae, /. a hostess, a stran- ger Hospitalis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. hospitable, using hospitality, friendiy, V 3 HUM Hospit&lltas, atis,/. hospitality Hospitaliter, adv. hospitably, friendly Hospitans, tis, part, dwelling HospitiOlum, i, n. dim. a little inn Hospitium, i, n. an inn, a place to entertain strangers, or guests, a lodging, a shelter, a retreat, hospitality, entertainment Hospitor, ari, atus sum, dep. to lodge, or quarter, to abide, or stay, to grow in a strange place Hospitus, a, um, adj. hospitable, friendly, strange, neighbouring, adjoining Hostia, se, /. a sacrifice, the host Hosticum, i, n. a foreign country inn, an enemy's country Kosticus, a, um, adj. hostile, per- taining to an enemy Hostiier, 6ra, erum, adj. occa- sioning enmity Hostllis, e, adj. hostile, hitter Hostilitas, atis, /. hostility, en- mity [ner Hostiliter, adv. in a hostile man- Hostio, ire, ivi, a. to return like for like, to requite, to stop Hostis, is, c. g. an enemy, a foe, a foreigner, a stranger Hostus, i, m. oil yielded at one pressing of olives Huber, eris, n. an udder Hue, adv. hither, to this place, to this issue Huccine, adv. what hither? Hucusque, adv. hithertc Hui, interj. ho ! whew ! Hujusce, gen. of Hicce, which see HujuscemOdi, adj. of this sort, such HujusmOdi, the same Huinandus, a, um, part, to he buried, or interred H Oman 6, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. humanely, friendly, kindly, civilly, obligingly Humanitas, atis, /. humanity, human nature, friendliness, kindness, civility, goed-nature, gentleness, courtesy, good man- ners Humaniter, adv iiis, comp. issi- me, superl. courteously, kindly, patiently, bravely Humanitus, adv. as men are wont Humanus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. human, belong- ing to mankind, or a rational creature, humane,friendly, kind, civil, obliging, gentle, courteous Humatio, onis, /. a burying Humator, oris, m. one that buries Humaturus, a, um, part, about to bury [interred Humatus, a, um, part, buried, Humectans, tis, part, moistening Humectatus, a, um, part, moisten- ed, wetted Humecte, adv. moistly [wet Humecto, are, a. to moisten, or Humectus, a, um, adj. moist, dampish [tened Humefactus, a, um, part, mois- II omens, tis, part, moist Humeo, ere, ui, n. to be wet, to be moistened Hilmgrale, is, n. a graduate's hood Humerosus, a, um, adj. having great shoulders, full of risings Humerus, i, m. a shoulder, a stalk Humescens, tis, part, growing moist ITumesco, Sre, incep. to grow BiOUt, or wet J 06 HYP Hiiml, adv. on the ground Humlde, adv. moistly Humiditas, atis, /. humidity, moisture Humido, are, a. to moisten, to wet Humidulus, a, um, adj. dampish Humidus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. moist, wet, damp [moisture Humifer, fira, grum, adj. briuging Humif ico, are, a. to moisten Humificus, a, um, part, that moistens Humiliatio, Onis,/. humiliation Humiliatus, a, um, part, humbled Htimilio, are, a. to humble, to abase Humilis, e, adj. ior, comp. illi- mus, superl. humble, lowly, sub- missive, suppliant, low, mean, poor, trifling, small, little, feeble Humilitas, atis, /. humility, low- liness, lowness, meanness, poorness, weakness, inability, baseness, a depreciating Humiliter, adv. ius, comp. illime, superl. humbly, submissively, lowly, meanly, abjectly, basely, obscurely HumipSta, ae, m. a sparrow hawk Humo, are, a. to set, or lay in -the ground, to bury, to inter Humor, oris, m. a humour, mois- ture, water, any liquid, juice, sap, &c. Humus, i,/, ground, earth, land Hyacmthinus, a, um, adj. of a violet, or purple colour Hyacinthus, i, m. a hyacinth, a jacinth Hyaena, ae, /. a beast like a wolf, a sea-fish, a serpent Hyalus, i, m. glass, a green colour Hyberna, same as Hiberna Hybemo, same as Hiberno Hybernus, same as Hibernus Hybrida, ae, c. g. a mongrel Hydra, se,/. a water-serpent Hydrargyrum, i, n. quicksilver Hydraulicus, a, um, adj. hydraulic Hydria, se,/. a water-pot, abucket Hydrocele, es, /. the cod-rupture HydrOmantia, ae, /. divination by water Hvdromeli, n. indecl. metheglin Hydr6ph6bia, ae, /. the fear of water HydrOphObus, i, m. one afraid of water HvdrOphylai, &cis, m. a water- bailiff [cal Hydropicus, a, um, adj. hydropi- Hydrops, opis, m. the dropsy Hydrus, i, m. a water-serpent, any serpent Hy6ma.Ua, ium, pi. n. winter- quarters Hyemalis, &c, same as Hiemalis, Hyems, same as Hiems Hylax, acis, m. the same HJmen, finis, m. the god of mar- riage, marriage, a thin skin Hymenaeus, i, m. marriage, a marriage-song Hymnifer, fira, 6rum, adj. that brings hymns, or songs Hvmnus, i, m. a hymn, a song Hypate, es,/. the bass-string Hyperbole, es, /. an hyperbole, an exaggeration HyperbOlice, adv. hyperbolically HyperbOlicus, a, um, adj. hyper- bolical [north HyperbOreus, a, um, adj. far IDC II?pi)8tiffrf.unlabour- Illaboro, are, a. to take pains Iliac, adv. on that side, that way, with, or for .that party Illac6rabilis, e, adj. that cannot be torn [voked Iliaces.sltus, a, um, part, unpro- Illachrymabilis, e, adj. not "to be moved with tears, unlamented Illachrfmandus, a, um, part. worthy to be lamented Illachrf mans, tis, part, lamenting Illachr^mo, are, re., and Illachi J- mor, ari, atus sum, dep. to weep over, to lament, or bewail, to shed tears Illaeslbllis, e, adj. not to be hurt Illaesus, a, um, adj. unhurt, un- injured, sound, uncorrupted Illsctabtlis, e, adj. sorrowful lllapsus, a, um, part, slidden in, falling upon lllapsus, us, m. a sliding in IHaqueatio, onis,/. an ensnaring lllaqueatus, a, um, part, en- tangled [bias Illaqueo, are, a. to entangle, to Illatebro, are, a. to hide in cor ners IllatebrSsus, a, tim, adj. full of corners, or lurking-plapes Illatgnus, adc. so far fort*. Illatio, Onis, /. an inference, an interment Illat.ro, are, n. to bark against Illaturus, a, um, part, about to briug in [inferred Hiatus, a, um, part, brought in, Illaudabilis, e, adj. unworthy of praise Illaudatus, a, um, part, not worthy to be praised, or named Hie, ilia, illud, pron. rel. he, she, that, one, some one, the one, the selfsame Illgcgbra, ae, f. an enticement, ot allurement, a charm, an entice! Iliecgbratio, onis,/. an alluring I116c£brator, oris, to. an enticer Illgcgbrose, adv. ius, comp. en- ticingly, alluringly Ille'ce'brosus, a, um, adj. full of enticements, allurements Illecto, are, a. to entice, to allure Illectus, a, um, part, enticed, allured Illectus, us, m. an allurement Illegitrme, adv, unlawfully Illegitlmus, a, um, adj. illegiti- mate, unlawful, base-born Illemet, pron. he, himself Illeplde, adv. unhandsomely, grossly, badly Illgpidus, a, um, adj. unhandsome, ungraceful, disagreeable Illex, egis, c. g. an outlaw Illex, Icis, adj. enticing, alluring Illex, or Illix, icis, /. an entice- ment, an allurement, a decoy 1111, adv. for Illic, there Illlbabilis, e, adj. undefiled, pure DUbate, adv. purely Illibatus, a, um, adj. untouched, undefiled, pure IllibSralis, e, adj. illiberal, un- genteel, unbecoming, low, mean, homely Illibgralitas, atis, /. illiberally, niggardliness [meanly IllibSraliter, adv. illiberally, Illic, illa:c,illuc,/o>-Ille, ilia, illud llllc, adv. there, in that place Illiciendus, a, um, part, to be allured Illicio, fire, exi, ectum, a. to en- tice, to allure, to inveigle Illicitator, oris, to. one who bids at an auction to raise the price, a mock purchaser Illicite, adv. unlawfully Illicitus, a, um, adj. unlawful Illicium, i, n. an enticement Hlic6, adv. in that very place, there, immediately, forthwith Illldens, tis, part, dashing against Illldo, Inlido, 6re, si, sum, a. to dash, or beat against, to thrust into Illigans, tis, part, tying, fastening Illtgatio, onis,/. an entangling Illlgaturus, a, um, part, about to tie Hligatus, a, um, part, bound, tied, fastened, entangled, en- gaged, obliged Illigo, are, a. to bind, to tie, to entangle, to intermix, to wrap Illrmis, e, adj. without mud, clear Illlnc, adv. from thence, from that place, thing, person, or party. Klnc illinc, on ever? side [anointed Illlnendus, a, um, part, to be Illtnio, ire, ivi, Itum, a. to anoint Illino, ?re, lini, livi, and levL litum, a. to anoint, or besmcHr to daub, to lay over, or coloiu- KM A. IJUqugfacio, ere, fici, actum, a. to melt Illiquefactus, a, urn, part, melted Tlllsus, a, um, part, dashed, or beaten against Illisus, us, m. a dashing against Mitgratus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. illiterate, unlearned Mitus, a, um, part, besmeared, stained, dipt, tinctured, tainted Mitus, us, m. an anointing UliusmOdi, adj. indecl. of that sort 1116, adv. thither, to that place MOcabllis, e, adj. that cannot be hired, let out, or bestowed in IllOtus, a, um, part, unwashed, slovenlv, nasty Illuc,/or"lllud, that thing Mile, adv. thither Illuceo, ere, xi, n. to shine upon, or out, to be day Illucesco, gre, incep., the same Illuctans, tis, part, struggling Illuctor, ari, atus sum, dep. to wrestle, to struggle Mudens, Inludens, tis, part. mocking, deriding Illudo, ere, si, sum, a. to mock, to deride, to laugh, to scorn Illumen, inis, adj. void of light Illuminandus, a, um, part, to clear up Illuminate, adv- clearly, plainly Muminatio, onis,/. an enlighten- ing [ener Illuminator, 6ris, m. an enlight- Muminatus, a, um, part, en- lightened Illumino, are, a. to illuminate, to enlighten, to adorn, to set off Muminus, a, um, adj. without light, dark Munis, e, adj. moonless, dark Illunus, a, um, adj., the same Musio, onis, /. an illusion, a mocking Illiisor, oris, m. amocker, a scoffer Mustramentum, i, n. an embel- lishment Mustrandus, a, um, part, to be illustrated Illustrans, tis, part, illustrating Mustratio, 6nis,/. an illustration II lustratus, a, um, part .illustrated Mustris, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. illustrious, famous, noble,renowned,excellent, clear, bright, evident, plain Mnstrius, adv. comp. more brightly Illustro, are, a. to illustrate, to enlighten, to make famous, plain, clear, or evident, to clear up, to ennoble Illusus, a, um, part, mocked, de- luded, deceived, fooled Mutibilis, e, adj. that cannot be washed clean [foul Mutus, a, um, part, unwashed, Muvies, ei,/. uncleanness, filthi- ness, nastiness, sluttisbness Illuviosus, a, um, adj. filthy, nasty Imaginarius, a, um, adj. imagi- nary, feigned, formal, done for form Imaginatio, 6nis, /. an imagina- tion, a conceit, thought, design Imaginativus, a, um, adj. fantas- „ tical [ed Irnaginatus, a, um, part, fashion- hnagino, are, a. to represent, to reject 108 I MM Imaginor, Sri, atus sum, dep. to „ imagine, to conceive Imaginosus, a, um, adj. whimsical Imago, inis,/. an image, a statue, a picture, or portrait, a resem- blance, likeness, or represen- tation, a copy, pattern, or ex- ample, an appearance, a vision, a spectre, or ghost Imaguncula, a?,/, a little image Imbecillis, e. adj. ior, comp. issi- mus and illlmus, superl. weak, feeble, faint, ineffectual Imbecillitas, atis, /. imbecility, weakness, feebleness Imbecilliter, adv. weakly, faintly Imbecillus, a, um, adj. feeble, lazy Imbellis, e, adj. ior, comp. unfit for war, not suited to war, free from war, unwarlike. Imber, bris, nt. a shower, rain, water, moisture, tears Imberbis, e, adj. beardless, smooth Imbibo, fire, ibi, itum, a. to im- bibe, to drink, suck, or receive in Imbrex, icis, m. a gutter-tile, a roof-tile Imbricatlm, adv. like roof-tiles Imbricatus, a, um, part, tiled, like tiles, crooked Imbrico, are, a. to cover with tiles Imbricus, a, um, adj. showery, rainy Imbrifer, era, grum, adj. that brings rain, rainy Imbuendus, a, um, part, to be tinged, anointed, seasoned, fur- nished Imbuo, gre, ui, utum, a. to imbue, to tincture, to tinge, to stain, to die, to wet, to soak, or sea- son, to habituate, or accustom Imbutus, a, um, part, imbued, stained, dipped, soaked, sea- soned, accustomed, tainted, in- „ fecied Imitabilis, e, adj. imitable Imilamen, inis, n. an imitation Imitamentum, i, n. an imitation Imitandus, a, um, part, to be irai- „ tated [semblmg Imitans, tis, part, imitating, re- Imitatio, onis,/. an imitation Imitator, oris, m. an imitator Imitatvix, icis,/. she that imitates Imitaturus, a, um, part, about to imitate Imitatus, a, um, part, imitating, resembling, imitated, counter- „ feited Imitor, ari, dep. to imitate, to re- semble, to counterfeit Immaculatus, a, um, adj. imma- culate Immadeo, ere, ui, n. to be wet, moist, or soaked [drously Immane, adv. mightily, won- Immanis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. cruel, outrageous, savage, wild, huge, prodigious Immanitas, atis, f. cruelty, un- reasonableness, insensibility Immaniter, adv. cruelly, mightily Immansuetus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. untract- able, unkind, cruel, savage, in- exorable Immature, adv. ius, comp. unsea- sonably, out of season Irnmaturltas, atis, /. unripeness, unseasonableness Immaturus, a, um, adj. imma- ture, unripe, sour, unseason- able, abortive, too young, busty IMM Immeans, tis, part, going In Immediate, adv. immediately Immedicabilis, e, adj. incurable Immeio, ere, minxi, mictum, a, to make water in, or upon Immgmor, Oris, adj. unmindful, forgetful, ungrateful ImmgmOrabilis, e, adj. not worth remembrance, or notice, unde- scribable ImmgmOratus, a, um, adj. un- mentioned, never told before Immense, adv. immensely, vastly Immensitas, atis, /. immensity Immensus, a, um, adj. immense, vast, huge, very great, immea- surable, infinite Immeo, are, n. to go, or enter in Immerens, tis, adj. undeserving, innocent Immerenter, adv. undeservedly Immergo, ere, si, sum, a. to ira- merge, to sink deep, to plunge, to empty Immerito, adv. issime, superl. un- deservedly, without cause Immeritum, i, n. a want of desert Immgritus, a, um, adj. unde- served, undeserving Immersabilis, e, adj. that cannot be plunged, or drowned Immerso, are, a. to plunge in water Immersus, a, um, part, plunged, dipt over head and ears Immetatus, a, um, adj. unmea- sured, unlimited Immigratio, onis, /. a shifting, or entering into a place Immigro, are, n. to pass, enter, or come into Imminens, tis,part. hanging over, near at hand, near, ready to come upon us, approaching, awaiting, watching for Imminentia, ae,/. a hanging over Immineo, ere, ui, n. to hang over, to impend, to be near, or at hand, to await, to threaten, to watch, or lie in wait for, to have a design upon Imminuo, gre, ui, utum, a. to di- minish, abate, or cut off, to impair Imminutio, Onis,/. a diminution Imminutus, a, um, part, dimi- nished, lessened Immiscens, tis, part, mingling Immisceo, ere, scui, stum, a. to mix, or mingle, to join with, or to Immlsgrabilis, e, adj. unpitied Immiserabiliter, adv. without pit y Immisericordia, ae, /. unmerci- fulness, hardheartedness, cru- elty [fully Immlsgricorditgr, adv. nnmerci- InmiIs6ricors, dis, adj. unmerciful Immissarium, i, n. a cistern, a cooler [grafting Immissio, Onis, /. a setting, or Immissus, a, um, part, sent, or let in, sent, hurled, cast, ram- med, or thrust in Immistus, a, um, or Immixtus. part, mixed, or mingled, un mingled Immitis, e, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, tuperl. merciless, cruel, sour, crabbed, rough, boister- ous, unripe Immittendus, a, um, part, to be put Immitto, 6re, mtsi, issum, a. to send, or let in, to admit into, to send forth, or out, to send IMM Iramixtus, a, um, part, mingled together Immo, conj. yea Immobllis, e, adj. ior, comp. un- nioveable, stedfast Immobilltas, atis, /. fixedness Immobilitfer, adv. unmoveably Immoderate, adv. ius, comp. issl- me, superl. immoderately, in- temperately ImmSdferatio, onis,/. excess ImmOdferatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. immode- rate, extravagant, unreason- able Immodeste, adv. immodestly Immodestia, re,/, immodesty, li- centiousness, ill-behaviour, dis- obedience ImmOdestus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. immodest, unmannerly, saucy, large Immddlcfe, adv. immoderately, ex- cessively, impatiently ImmOdlcus, a, um, adj. immode- rate, intemperate, excessive, violent, unbounded Immftdulate, adv. untunably Immddcdatus, a, um, part, ill- tuned, harsh [sacrificed Immftlandus, a, um, part, to be Imm61ans, tis, part, sacrificing ImmOlatio, onis,/. a sacrificing Immolator, oris, m. a sacrificer ImmOlaturus, a, um, part, about to offer a sacrifice ImmOlatus, a, um, part, sacrificed, killed, slain Immolior, iri, dep. not to build Immolitus, a, um, part, unbuilt Immolo, are, a. to sacrifice, to kill Immorior, i, ortuus, dep. to die in, ' upon, or at, to stick close to ImmSror, ari, dep. to dwell, or insist upon, to abide Iramorsus, a, um, part, bitten into Immorsus, us, m. a biting into Immortalfe, adv. immortally Immortalis, e, adj. immortal, everlasting Immortalltas, atis, /. immortality Immortaliter, adv. immortally Immortuus, a, um, part, dead, extinct Immotus, a, um, adj. unmoved, fixed, constant Immugio, Ire, Ivi, or ii, Itum, n. to bellow, to roar, to ring Immulgens, tis, part, milking in Immulgeo, ere, si, or xi, sum, or ctum, a. to milk, or milk in Immundltia, ae, /. uncleanness, filthiness Immundities, Si,/, the same Immundus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. unclean, filthy Iremunificus, a, um, adj. nig- gardly Immunis, e, adj. exempt, or free from, free, innocent Immunltas, atis, /. immunity, freedom [titled Immunitus, a, um, part, unfor- Immurmuro, are, n. to murmur, mutter Immutabtlis, e, adj. immu- table, unchangeable, constant, changed [bility Immutabllitas, atis, /. immuta- Immutabilitfer, adv. immutably Immutatio, onis,/. a cbange Immutatus, a, um, part, changed, altered [mute Immutesco, fere, incep. to become Immutio, ire, n. to grumble 10S IMP Immtlto, are, a. to change, or alter Im6, conj. yes, yea, nay, nay ra- ther, yea rather, yea but Impacatus, a, um, adj. restless Impactio, onis, /. a dashing to- gether Impactus, a, um, part, dashed, or driven against, driven, thrust into [tail Impages, is, /. a tenon, a dove- Impalleo, ere, ui, n. to grow pale Impallesco, fere, incep. to grow pale Impar, aris, adj. odd, not even, unequal, not a match Imparatus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. unprepared, un- provided, unfurnished Impariter, adv. unequally, oddly Impasco, fere, pavi, pastum, a. to feed within, to feed Impasslbllis, e, adj. that cannot suffer [lity Impasslbffltas, atis, /. impassibi- Impastus, a, um, part, unfed, hungry Impatlbilis, e, adj. intolerable Impatiens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. impatient, not able to bear, or endure Impatientfer, adv. ius, comp. issi- mfe, superl. impatiently, hardly Impatientia, ae, /. impatience, an inability to bear Impavide, adv. undauntedly Impavidus, a, um, ad?', undaunted, fearless, Impeccabilis, e, adj. impeccable Impfedandus, a, um, part, to be propped Impfedatio, 6nis,/. a propping up Impfedatus, a, um, part, propped up [hindered Impfediendus, a, um, part, to be Impfediens, tis, part, hindering, stopping, fastening, tying Impedimenta, drum, pi. n. bag- gage Impfedimentum, i, n. an impedi- ment, a hindrance, an obstacle Impfedio, ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to im- pede, to hinder, to obstruct, to curb, to restrain Impfedltio, 6nis,/. a hindering, a restraint Impfedlto, are, a. to hinder Impfedltus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. hin- dered, entangled, fettered, un- passable Impfedo, are, a. to underprop Impellendus, a, um, part, to be thrust [thrusting Impellens, tis, part, driving, Impello, fere, puli, pulsum, a. to drive, thrust, or push forward Impendendus, a, um, part, to be expended Impendens, tis, part, impending, hanging over, near at hand Impendeo, ere, di, n. to hang over, to threaten, to be near at hand [much Impendi6, adv. beyond measure, Impendiosus, a, um, adj. too liberal Impendium, i, n. expense, cost, charge, use of money, interest Impendo, fere, di, sum, a. to spend, to lay out, to bestow, to employ Impfenfetrabflis, e, adj. impenetra- ble, not to be pierced, or over- come Impennis, e, adj. unfledged IMP Impensa, ae, /. expense, costt charge lmpensfe, adv. ius, comp. isslmfe, superl. at great expense, eagerly, very much [bestow Impensurus, a, um, part, about to Impensus, a, um, part, expended, spent, laid out, bestowed, em- ployed, unweighed, unpaid Impferandus, a, um, part, to be commanded Impferaus, tis, part, commanding Imperativus, a, um, adj. impera tive Impferator, 6ris, m. a commander, a general, a captain, a head, or chief [mand Impferatorife, adv. by way of com- Imperatorius, a, um, adj. belong- ing to a commander Impferatrix, Icis,/. an empress, a mistress [order Impferatum, i, «. a command, an Impferaturus, a, um, part, about to command Imperatus, a, um, part, com- manded, ordered, enjoined Iraperceptus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. that cannot be perceived, or understood Imperco, fere, a. not to spare, to deal gently with [daunted Imperculsus, a, um, part, un- Impercussus, a, um, part, un- stricken [stroyed Imperditus, a, um, part, unde- Imperfecte, adv. imperfectly Imperfectio, onis,/. an imperfec- tion Imperfectus, a, um, adj. imper- fect, unfinished, undigested Imperfossus, a, um, part, un- gored, not hurt Impferialis, e, adj. imperial Impferiose, adv. imperiously Impferiosus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. imperious, haughty, lordly, domineering, boisterous, rough, harsh Imperitans, tis, part, command- ing Impferftfe, adv. issime, superl. un- skilfully, foolishly Impferltia, ae, /. ignorance Impferlto, are,/reg. to command, order, or govern Impferltus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. unskilful, igno- rant, simple, unskilled Impferium, i, n. a command, power, authority, rule, govern- ment, jurisdiction Imperjuratus, a, um, adj. and part, never falsely sworn by Impermissus, a, um, adj. not per- mitted, unlawful Impfero, are, a. to command, to order, to enjoin, to enact, to rule over, to reign [petual Imperpfetuus, a, um, adj. not per- Impersonalis, e, adj. impersonal Impersplcax, acis, adj. not fore- seeing [evident Impersplcuus, a, um, adj. not Imperterrltus, a, um, part, un- daunted [imparted Impertiendus, a, um, part, to be Impertiens, tis, part, imparting Impertlnens, tis, adj. impertinent Impertio, Ire, Ivi, Itum, a. to im- part, to communicate, to be- stow, to employ, to tell, to ac- quaint, to salute Impertior, iri, itus sum, dep. tkt same J MP [mpertitus, a, urn, part, having imparted, &c. Imperturbatus, a, um, part, un- disturbed, calm Impervius, a, um, adj. unpassable Impgtens, tis, part, attacking Impgtibllis, e, adj. not to be reached, assailable, intolerable Impetigo, Inis, /. a ringworm, a tetter [tack Impgto, ere, a. to invade, to at- ImpStrabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. that may be easily obtained, that can easily obtain Impgtrandus, a, um, part, to be obtained, or gotten Impgtratio, 6nis,/. an obtaining by request ImpStraturus, a, um, part, about to obtain, or get Impgtratus, a, um, part, obtained by request [ratify Impe'trio, ire, a. to obtain, to Impgtiitus, a, um, part, obtained Impgtro, are, a. to obtain, to get, to finish, or perfect Impgtuose, adv. violently Impgtuosus, a, um, adj. impe- tuous Impgtus, us, m. an attack, an assault, an onset, a shock, an effort, force, violence, impe- tuosity, a passion Impexus, a, um, part, uncombed, untrimmed, rough, rugged Impiamentum, i, n. a defilement lmpiatus, a, um, part, unatoned, defiled [over Implcatus, a, um, part, pitched Impico, are, a. to pitch over Impie, adv. impiously, profanely, wickedly . [edness Impietas, atis, /. impiety, wick- Impiger, gra, grum, adj. active, quick, diligent, courageous Impigre, adv. quickly, diligently Impigritas, atis,/. quickness, dili- gence [socks Impilia, orum, pi. n. woollen Impingo, ere, egi, actum, a. to dash against, to run aground, to stumble, to put, clap Impio, are, a. to profane, to misbehave Impius, a, um, adj. impious, un- godly, irreligious, profane, wicked, undutiful, unnatural, cruel Implacabilis, e, adj. implacable ImplacabUitas, atis,/.implacable- ness Implacabiliter, adv. implacably Implacatus, a, um, part, insati- able Implacidus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. ungentle, obstinate Implendus, a, um, part, to be filled Implens, tis, part, filling Impleo, ere, evi, etum, a. to fill, to fill up, to complete, to fulfil, to perform, to accomplish, to sa- tisfy, content, or please, to fat- ten [fill Impleturus, a, um, part, about to Impetus, a, um, part, filled up Implexus, a, um, part, inter- woven, plaited, twisted, folded Implexus, us, m. an intwining Implicandus, a, um, part, to be entangled Implicans, tis, part, wrapping Impllcatio, onis, /. an entangle- ment, a perplexity- Implicate, adv. intricately 110 IMP Impllcatus, a, um, part, issimus, superl. infolded, entangled, in- volved, tied, implied, understood Impllciscor, sci, dep. to become confused, or disordered Impllclte, adv. implicitly, ob- scurely Impllclto, are, a. to interweave Implicit urus, a, um, part, that will braid, or trim up Impllcltus, a, um, part, and adj. wreathed, entangled, intricate, implicit Implico, are, avi and ui, atum and Itum, a. to infold, to entangle, to fold, or clasp, to surround, to tie, to interweave, to intermix, to involve Implorabllis, e, adj. obtained by imploring Implorans, tis, part, imploring Imploratio, onis, /. an imploring Imploraturus, a, um, part, about to implore, or request Imploratus, a, um, part, implor- ed, invoked Imploro, are, a. to implore, to beg, to beseech, to entreat, to invoke [lead Implumbo, are, a. to solder with Implumis, e, adj. unfledged, cal- low, without feathers, or hair Impluo, 6re, ui, iitum, n. to rain upon, to rain, to light Impliitus, a, um, part, rained upon Impluvia, ee, /. a cloak worn in the rain [rain Impluviatus, a, um, adj. wet with Impliivium, i, n. a gutter for water, a court-vard where rain falls Impoenitens, tis, adj. impenitent ImpSlite, adv. unpolitely, rudely ImpSlitia, ze, /. impoliteness, rudeness ImpOlitus, a, \xm,part . unpolished, unpolite, rude, homely, coarse Impollutus, a, um, part, undefiled Imponendus, a, um, part, to be imposed on Imponens, tis, part, imposing Impono, fire, sui, situm, a. to im- pose, to put, set, or lay upon, to set over, to assign Importandus, a, um, part, to im- port, or be imported Importatus, a, um,parf. imported Importo, are, a. to import, to bring in Importune, adv. ius, comp. issl- me, superl. importunately, un- seasonably Importunltas, atis, /. importunity, unseasonableness, outrageous- ness Importiinus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. importunate, urgent, clamorous, outrageous, cruel, troublesome, unreason- able ImportuOsus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. without port, or haven Impos, 6tis, adj. unable to com- mand, weak Imp6sItio, 6nis,/. an imposition Imp6sltltius, a, um, adj. imposed, radical Irap6sltlvus, a, um, adj. imposed ImpOsiturus, a, um, part, about to impose, or put on, about to lay ImpSsitus, a, um, part, and Im- p6stus, imposed, put, set, or laid upon, put, set over IMP ImpSsItus, us, m. same as Im- positio Imposslbllis, e, adj. impossible Impossibilitas, atis,/. an impos- sibility Impostor, 6ris, m. an impostor Impostura, ae, /. an imposture, a cheat Impotens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. impotent, weak, feeble, unable to govern, or moderate oneself, wild, unruly, ungovernable ImpOtenter, adv. ius, comp. issi- me, superl. impotently, weakly, wildly, obstinately, wilfully Imp6tentia, se, /. impotence, weakness - , want of power, in- activity, insolence Impraemedltat6, adv. without premeditation Impraesentiarum, adv. at present, at this time, for the present Impransus, a, um, parr. not dined, fasting [tion Imprgcatio, onis, /. an impreca- Imprgcor, ari, dep. to wish evil, to curse, to wish well, to pray for Impresse, adv. forcibly, carefully Impressio, onis, /. an impression, an assault, attack, or onset, ut- terance Impressor, oris, m. a printer Impressus, a, um, part, engraven, marked, made, unmilked Imprimens, tis, part, imprinting Imprimis, adv. in the first place, chiefly, especially Imprlrao, Sre, pressi, ssum, a. to imprint, to impress, to thrust, w stick ImprObabilis, e, adj. improbable ImprSbandus, a, um, part, dis- allowed Iniprobans, tis, part, disallowing Impr&batio, onis,/. a disallowing ImprSbaturus, a, um, part, that will disapprove ImprObatus, a, um, part, dis- allowed, rejected Irnprobe, adv. ius, comp. isstme, superl. dishonestly, wickedly, badly, audaciously, eagerly Impr&bltas, atis,/. dishonesty, in- justice, unjust violence Impr6bo, are, a. to disallow, dis- approve, to reject, to condemn Impr5bulus, a, um, adj. waggish Impr6bus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. dishonest, un- just, knavish, wicked, bad, base, infamous, audacious Improcerus, a, um, adj. low, little ImprOfessus, a, um, adj. concealed Impromptus, a, um, adj. not ready, slow ImprSperatus, a, um, adj. slow ImprSperium, i, n. a reproach, taunt ImprOpgro, are, a. to make haste, to go, to go slowly, to reproach ImprOpgrus, a, um, adj. slow Improprie, adv. improperly, un- fitly ImpropriStas, atis,/. impropriety Improprius, a, um, adj. improper, unfit Improsper, a, um, adj. unprospe- rous, unfortunate, indifferent ImprospSre, adv. unsuccessfully Improvide, adv. improvidently Improvidentia, se,/. improvidenc* Improvidus, a, um, adj. improvi- dent, careless, not foreseeing, unforeseen TMP :na :nc ImprOvisO and Improvise, adv. unexpectedly, on a sudden Improvisus, a, urn, adj. ior, comp. unforeseen, unexpected, un- looked for Imprudens, tis, adj. ior, comp. I issimus, superl. imprudent, un- wise, unwary, foolish, unadvised, I unskilful Imprudenter, adv. ius, comp. im- , prudently, unwisely, unwarily, foolishly Imprudentia, te,f. imprudence, a want of care, unskilfulness Impuber, or Impiibes, 6ris, adj. unripe of age, youthful Impubis, e, adj. the same ' Impubesco, ere, incep. to grow of age i Impudens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issi- mus, superl. impudent, brazen- faced, bold Impudenter, adv. ius, comp. issi- me, super!, impudently, boldly, i shamelessly 1 Impudentia, ae, /. impudence I Impudlcatus, a, um, part, de- bauched Impudice, adv. issime, superl. un- chastely, immodestly ImpMlcItia, se, /. unchasteness, I immodesty, lewdness, obscenity I Impudicus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. unchaste, im- modest, wanton I Impugnandus, a, um, part, to light, or be fought against Impugnans, tis, part, fighting against [against, Impugnatio, 6nis, /. a fighting Impugnatus, a, um, part, fought ' against, attacked : Impugno, are, a. to fight against, to attack, to oppose, to thwart, or cross, to drive away Impulsio, onis, /. a forcible mov- ing, force, a motion, or passion of the mind, persuasion J Impulsor, oris, m. a pusher on, an instigator, a promoter Impulsus, a, um, part, driven, forced, thrown, sent, shot, beaten, shaken, incited, en- forced Impulsus, us, ret. an impulse, a motion, an instigation, or per- suasion, an attack, a conflict Irapulvgreus, a, um, adj. without dust, or much trouble I Impunctus, a, um, part, pounced, pricked in I Impune, adv. ius, comp. issime, 'superl. with impunity, or safety, without punishment, hurt, loss I Impunitas, atis, /. impunity, safety 1 Impunlte, adv. with impunity ! Impunitus, a, um, part, ior, comp. unpunished Impuratus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. impure, defiled, nasty, shabby, villanous Impure, adv. issime, superl. im- purely, filthily, lewdly, shame- fully Impuritas, atis,/. impurity Impuritiae, arum, pl.f. impurities, villanies Impurus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. impure, unclean, filthy, nasty, dirty, lewd [imputed ImpUtandus, a, um, part, to be Imputans, tis, part, imputing Imputator, oris, m. one that im- putes 111 Imputatus, a, um, part, imputed, uncut Impiito, are, a. to impute, to ascribe, to charge, to lay the fault, to cess, to account, or reckon Imputresco, 6re, incep. to rot Imulus, a, um, adj. a little towards the bottom tmus, a, um, adj. lowest, lower- most, deepest, innermost, re- motest In, prep, into, in, to, against, for, until, after, according to, to- wards, over, through, upon, in, within, at, among, with, „ before Inabruptus, a, um, part, unbroken inabsOlutus, a, um, part, imper- „ feet [fire Inaccensus, a, um, part, not set on Inaccessus, a, um, adj. inaccessi- . ble Inaceo, ere, n. and Inacesco, fire, to be tart, or sharp, to prick lnadulabilis, e, adj. not to be flattered Tnadustus, a, um, part, unburnt, unsinged, uninjured In», arum, pi. /. fibres Insedlf icatus, a, um, part, built „ upon, unbuilt Inaedif Ico, are, a. to build, to pull „ down that which is built Inaequabllis, e, adj. unequal, un- u even Inaequabiliter, adv. unequally Inaequalis, e, adj. issimus, superl. unequal, uneven, odd, unlike lnaequalitas, atis,/. inequality Inaequaliter, adv. unequally Inasquatus, a, um, part, made u equal [level Inaequo, are, a. to make even, to Inestimabllis, e, adj. inestimable Inaestuo, are, n. to boil up, to u chafe Inaeternum, adv. for ever Inaffectatus, a, um, part, unaf- fected Inagitabllis, e, adj. unmoveable Inagitatus, a, um, part, unmoved Inalbesco, gre, incep. to grow white [cold Inalgesco, fire, incep. to become Inamabilis, e, adj. ior, comp. un- amiable, unpleasant, dismal Inamaresco, 6re, incep. to grow „ bitter Inamatus, a, um, part, unloved Inambitiosus, a, um, adj. not ambitious, homely Inambulans, tis, part, walking up u and down Inambulatio, Onis, /. a walking up and dowD, a walk [fro Inambulo, are, n. to walk to and Inamoenus, a, um, adj. unpleasant Inane, is, n. a void place, the sky, u emptiness, vanity [empty Inanesco, fire, incep. to become lnaniae, arum, pl.f. emptinesses, „ filth InanilOquus, a, um, adj. babbling Inanimalis, e, adj. void of life Inanimans, tis, part, inanimate Inantmatus, a, um, part, inani- „ mate, lifeless Inanimus, a, um, adj. inanimate Inanio, ire, a. to empty lnanis, e, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. empty, void, destitute, unloaded, vain, frivolous, slight Inanitas, atis,/. emptiness, vanity, uselessness lnaniter, adv. in vain, vainly inanitus, a, um, part, emptied Inapertus, a, um, part, not open, „ not liable [tilled Inarandus, a, um, part, to be Inaratus, a, um, part, unfilled Inardeo, ere, si, n. or Inardesco, „ 6re, to burn, to be on fire Inardescens, tis, part, growing „ hot Inargfactus, a, um, part, made „ dry, dried Tnareo, ere, ui, n. to grow dry Inarescens, tis, part, growing dry Inaresco, 6re, ui, incep. to dry up, to dry Inargentatus, a, um, adj. covered „ with silver Inargute, adv. simply Inargutus, a, um, adj. simple, u witless, dull, heavy Inaro, are, a. to plough, till, or manure Inartificialis, e, adj. inartificial, „ artless Inartif Icialiter, adv. without art Inascensus, a, um, part, that can- not be climbed up, or reached „ unto Inascensus, us, m. an ascent Tnaspectus, a, um,part. unseen Inaspicuus, a, um, adj. invisible Inassatus, a, um, part, well u roasted Inassuetus, a, um, part, unac- customed, unusual Inattente, adv. inconsiderately tnattenuatus, a, um, part, un- wasted [ful Tnaudax, acis, adj. cowardly, fear- Inaudio, ire, ivi, Itum, a. to hear „ by report Inauditus, a, um, part, unheard, unheard of, strange, incredible, u untried Inaugiiians, tis, part, guessing at Inauguratio, onis, /. an iuaugu- u ration Inaugiirat6, adv. luckily Inauguratus, a, um, part, conse- M crated Inauguro, are, a. to divine, to guess at, to dedicate, or conse u crate Inaurator, Oris, m. a gilder Inauratus, a, um, part, gilt, or u overlaid with gold, ungilt Inauris, is,/, an ear-ring Inauritus, a, um, adj. without ears Inauro, are, a. to gild with gold InauspicatO, adv. unluckily Inauspicatus, a, um, adj. issimus, superl. unfortunate, unlucky Inausus, a, um, part, unattempted Incaeduus, a, um, adj. not lop- ped, or cut Incalescens, tis, part, growing hot Incalesco, 6re, ui, n. to grow hot, to be warm, to be warmed, to be earnest Incalfacio, ere, feci, a. to heat Incalllde, adv. simply, artlessly Incallidus, a, 'um, adj. ior, comp. simple, plain, artless Incandesco, 6re, ui, incep. to grow very hot, to be inflamed Incanesco, fire, ui, incep. to grow hoary, or whiteheaded Incantamentum, i, re. a charm Iucantator, Oris, m. an enchanter Incantatus, a, um, part, en- chanted [charm Incanto, are, a. to enchant, to Incanus, a, um, adj. hoary, white Incapax, acis, adj. incapable TNC INC INC Incapistro, 6v% fire, a. to halter, muzzle, entangle [ment Incarcfiramentum, i, n. imprison- Incarceratio, 6nis,/. an imprison- ing IncarcSro, are, a. to imprison Incarnatio, onis, /. incarnation Incarno, are, a. to incarnate, to bring flesh Incassum, adv. in vain, amiss Incaste, adv. unchastely Incastlgatus, a, am, part, not chastised ■*castro, are, a. to imprison, to put in the stocks lncastus, a, um, adj. unchaste Incasurus, a, um, part, that may happen [low IncaVvatus, a, um, part, made hoi Incavo, are, a. to make hollow Incaustum, i, n. ink Incaute, adv. ius, comp. unwarily Incautus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. unwary, heedless, unadvised Incedens, tis, part, walking Incedo, ere, essi, essum, n. to go, to walk, to march, to come Incelebratus, a, um, part, not celebrated, not spoken of, un- frequented Incelebris, e, adj. not famous, neglected Incendendus, a, um, part, to be burnt Incendiarius, i, m. an incendiary Incendium, i, n. a fire, a flame, a vehemence of any passion Incendo, ere, di, sum, a. to burn, to burn up, to set on fire, to inflame, to provoke, to vex Incense, adv. earnestly Incensio, onis,/. a burning, a set- ting on fire Incensor, oris, m. a Srer of houses Incensum, i, n. frankincense Incensurus, a, um, part, about to burn Incensus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. burnt, fired, set on fire, inflamed, incensed, enraged Incentivum, i, n. an incentive Incentlvus, a, um, adv. incentive, provoking, stirring up, begin- ning [a beginner Incentor, 6ris, m. an incendiary, Inceptio, onis,/. a beginning Inceptlvus, a, um, adj. inceptive Incepto, are, a. to begin, to take in hand, to enterprise Inceptor, oris, m. a beginner, Inceptum, i, n. a beginning, an undertaking, an attempt, a de- sign [begin Incepturus, a, um, part, about to Inceptus, a, um, part, begun Inceptus, us, m. an undertaking Inceramentum, i, n. a waxing over Inceratus, a, um, part, cered, waxed over [sieve Incerniculum, i, n. a searce, a Incerno, fire, crevi, cretum, a. to sift, to searce, to separate [ncero, are, a. to cover with wax Incerte, adv. uncertainly, doubt- fully Incertftfido, 1ms, f. uncertainty Incert6, adv. uncertainly, not freely Incertum, i, n. uncertainty, doubt Incertus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isstmus, superl. uncertain, doubtful, inconstant, wavering Incessans, tis, part, assaulting, pelting Inceesanter, r.Ji\ incessantly 112 Incessens, tis, part, assaulting, pelting Incesso, fire, ssi, or sslvi, ltum, a. to attack, assault, ov set upon, to provoke, vex Incessus, us, m. a gait, a walk, a march, a step, a pace, a pass, or defile [chastely Inceste, adv. incestuously, un- Incestificus, a, um, adj. inces- tuous Incesto, are, a. to defile by incest, to pollute, to abuse Incestum, i, n. incest [ous Incestuosus, a, um, adj. incestu- Incestus, a, um, adj. incestuous, adulterous, unchaste, filthy Incestus, 6s, m. incest Inchoandus, a, um, part, to begin, or to be begun Inchoans, tis, part, beginning Inchoativus, a, um, adj. inceptive Inchoaturus, a, um, adj. about to begin Inchoatus, a, um, part, begun Inchoo, are, a. to begin, to per- form Incidendu*, a, um. part, to be cut Incldens, tis, part, cutting, en- graving Incidents, tis, part, falling into, incident Incido, fire, idi, casum, n. to fall into, in, upon, or out, to fall, to meet with, to befal Incido, ere, idi, Isum, a. to cut, to cut short, to shorten, to clip, to pare, to chip, to engrave, to write, to make an end of, to leave off Inciduus, a, um, adj. not lawful to be cut [nant Inciens, tis, adj. very big, preg- Inclle, is, n. a watercourse, a trench [&c. Incilis, e, adj. of gutters, ditches, Incilo, are, a. to reprove, to blame Incinctus, a, um, part, girt, envi- roned Incingo, ere, xi, ctum, a. to gird, to surround, to environ, to com- pass Incino, ere, ui, entum, a. to sing, to play on instruments Incipiendus, a, um, part, to be begun Incipiens, tis, part, beginning Incipio, fire, cepi, ceptum, a. to begin, to undertake, to attempt Inclpisso, fire, a. to begin Incircumclsus, a, um, part, un- circumcised Incircumscriptus, a, um, part. unbounded Incise, adv. concisely, piecemeal Incisim, adv. the same Inclsio, onis, /. an incision, a notching, a pointing Incisum, i, n. a comma Incisura, ae./. a cut, a gash, a line Incisus, a, um, part, cut, carved, graven, jagged, cut off Incisus, us, m. same as Incisio IncTta, ae, /. an extremity, the farthest bound Incltamentum, i, n. an incite- ment, motive Incltandus, a, um, part, to incite, or be incited Incltate, adv. ius, comp. hastily Incitatio, 6nis, /. a stirring up, an emotion, an encouragement, speed Incltaturus, a, um, part, about to fecit? Incltatus, a, um, part, ior, comp- issimus, superl. incited, stirred up, set forward, hastened Incltatus, us, m. a stirring up Inclto, are, a. to incite, to stir up, to excite, to move, to hasten, to spur on Incitus, a, um, part, stirred, moved, hasty, speedy, quick, that cannot be moved, gone as far as may be Incitus, us, m. motion Inclvilis, e, adj. uncivil, arbitrary Incivlliter, adv. ius, comp. un- civilly Inclamans, tis, part, calling upon Inclamatus, a, um, part, called upon Inclamo, are, n. to call upon, to cry out to, to chide, scold, or rail at Inclareo, ere, ui, n. and Incla- resco, ere, ui, to grow famous, to get reputation [famous Inclaresco, rui, cere, a. to become Inclemens, tis, adj. ior, comp. issl- mus, superl. unkind, harsh, churlish, rigorous Inclementer, adv. ius, comp. un- kindly, harshly, unmercifully Inclementia, ae, /. inclemency, unkindness, sharpness, rigour, cruelty Inclinabilis, e, adj. inclinable Inclinandus, a, um, part, to be inclined Incllnans, tis, part, inclining Incllnatio, onis, /. an inclination, a bias, a disposition, a change, or alteration [clinc Incllnaturus, a, um, part, to iu- Inclinatus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. inclined, disposed, bowed, bent, turned, declining Inclinatus, us, m. a declining Inclinis, e, adj. stooping, unbent Incllno, are, a. to incline, to bend, or bow down, to change, or turn, to lessen, impair, or debase, to lay Includendus, a, um, part, to be included Includo, Sre, usi, iisum, a. to in- clude, to inclose, to shut up, to hinder Inclusio, onis,/. a shutting in, an inclosing, an imprisonment Inclusus, a, um, part, included, contained, inclosed, shut up, besieged Inclytus, a, um, adj., isstmus, superl. famous, noble, excellent, of great renown Incoactus, a, um, part, uncon- strained, voluntary [&c. Incoctilis, e, adj. tinned, leaded, Incoctus, a, um, part, and adj. sodden, boiled, baked, sun- burnt, soaked, seasoned, un- sodden Inccenans, tis, part, supping Inccenatus, a, urn, part, supperless Inccenis, e, adj. supperless Incceno, are, n. to sup, or be at supper Incogltabilis, e, adj. thoughtless Incogitans, tis, part, inconside- rate, rash [ness Incogttantia, ae, /. inconsiderate. IncOgltatus, a, um, part, never contrived before, inconsiderate, thoughtless [think Incogito, are, n. to contrive, to Incognttus, a, nvn, part, unknown, unheard, untried at law, stranga w INC INC IncOla, ae, c. jr. an inhabitant IncOlendus, a, um, part, to in- habit, or be inhabited IncOlens, tis, part, inhabiting IncOlo, ere, ui, cultum, a. to in- habit, dwell, continue, or abide Incolorate, adv. without pretence Inc6lumis, e, adj. safe, sound, un- hurt, whole, entire IncOlumltas, atis, /. safety, pre- servation, soundness Incomis, e, adj. rude, churlish IncOmltatus, a um-, part, unac- companied, unattended, alone Incomlter, adv. rudely Incommeabilis, e, adj. unpassable Incommendatus, a, um, part, un- commended, unpraised Incommodatio, onis, /. an incom- moding Incommode, adv. ius, comp. issl- me, superl. incommodiously, in- conveniently, unsuitably, scur- vily IncommOdltas, atis, /. inconve- nience, unseasonableness, dis- advantage Incommodo, are, a. to incom- mode, to cross IncommOdum, i, n. an inconve- nience, disadvantage, or mis- fortune, loss, damage, annoy- ance, illness IncommOdus, a, um, adj. incon- venient, unsuitable, improper, disadvantageous, hurtful, noi- some Incommunlcabllis, e, adj. incom- municable Incomparabllis, e, adj. incompar- able Incompertus, a, -um, part, not found out Incomp&site, adv. disorderly IncompOsItus, a, um, part, dis- composed, disordered, confused, disorderly, unmethodical, un- becoming Incomprehenslbllis, e, adj. in- comprehensible Incomprehensus, a, um, part, the tame Incomptus, a, um, part, un- combed, untrimmed, rough, un- polished Inconcessus, a, um, part, unal- lowed, unlawful Inconcllio, are, a. to set at dis- cord, to disturb, to provoke, to deceive Inconcinne, adv. unhandsomely Inconcinnltas, atis, /. unhand- someness Inconcinnlter, adv. unhandsomely Inconcinnus, a, um, adj. unhand- some Inconcltus, a, um, part, un- moved, slow [shaken Inconcussus, a, um, part, un- Incondite, adv. disorderly, con- fusedly Incondltus, a, um, part, dis- ordered, confused, undigested, unpolished, doggerel, unripe, un buried Inconfectus, a, um, part, un- digested [confessed Inconfessus, a, um, part, not Inconfusus, a, um, part, not con- founded Incongrue, adv. incongruously Incongruens, tis, part, unsuitable Incongruenter, adv. incongru- ously lncongruentia, jr. f. incongruity 113 Incongrultas, atis,/. incongruity Incongruus, a, um, adj. incon- gruous [scious Inconscius, a, um, adj. not con- Inconsequentia, ae, /. inconse- quence Inconsiderans, tis, part, not con- sidering, inconsiderate Inconslderantia, ae, f. indiscretion Inconsiderate, adv. ids, comp. inconsiderately, unadvisedly, rashly [ency InconsidSratio, onis, /. inadvert- Inconslderatus, a, um, part, ior, comp. issimus, superl. incon- siderate, rash Inconsitus, a, um, adj. unsown, unfilled [able Inconsolabilis, e, adj. inconsol- Inconsplcuus, a, um, adj. not conspicuous Inconstans, tis, adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. inconstant, wavering, giddy Inconstanter, adv. isslme, superl. inconstantly, irresolutely, light- ly Inconstantia, ae, /. inconstancy, uncertainty, changeableness Inconsuetus, a, um, part, unac- customed Inconsulte, adv. ius, comp. unad- visedly, rashly, inconsiderately, foolishly InconsultO, adv. unwarily Inconsultus, a, um, part, not con- sulted, not advised, unadvised Inconsultu, abl. m. without advice Inconsummatus, a, um, part, un- finished Inconsump , a, um, part, un- consumed, unwasted, endless Incontamlnatus, a, um, part, un- dented Incontentus, a, um, part, not screwed up [ing Incontlguus, a, um, adj. not touch- Incontlnens, tis, ad;'. incontinent, unchaste, loose Incontlnenter, adv. incontinently Incontinentia, ae, /. incontinence, looseness Incontroversus, a, um, part, not controverted, indisputable, cer- tain Inconvgniens, tis, adj. inconve- nient, unfit, unsuitable, unlike InconvClutus, a, um, part, un- folded [boiled IncOquendus, a, um, part, to be IncOquo, fire, oxi, octum, a. to boil, to seethe together, to tin, &c. [crowned IncOrOnatus, a, um, part, not IncorpOralis, e, adj. incorporeal IncorpOratio, onis, /. a habit of body [bodied IncorpOratus, a, um, part, em- IncorpOreus, a, um, adj. incor- poreal Incorporo, are, a. to incorporate Incorrectus, a, um, part, uncor- rected [purely Incorrupte, adv. incorruptly, Incorruptibilis, e, adj. incorrupt- ible Incorruptio, Onis,/. incorruption Incorruptus, a, um, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. un- corrupted, untainted, unbribed Incoxo, are, n. to sit cross-legged Incrasso, are, a. to make thick, or fat Increatus, a, um, part, uncreated Inciebrescens, tis, part, increasing Increbresco, ere, brui or bui, incep. to increase, to grow, to grow common, to prevail Increbro, are, a. to have often Incredendus, a, um, part, not to be believed Incredibilis, e, adj. incredible ■ Incredlbilltas, atis,/. incredibility Incredibilitfer, adv. incredibly, strangely [lieved Increditus, a, um, part, not be- Incrediilltas, atis,/. incredulity Incredulus, a, um, adj. incredu- lous, diffident, not to be believed Incredulus, i, m. an unbeliever, a pagan Incrematus, a, um, part, burnt Incrementum, i, n. increase, ad- dition, improvement, advance, ment, promotion, preferment, liberality, an offspring Increpans, tis, part, blaming, chiding, rating Incrfipitans, tis, part, chiding, rating, exhorting Increpito, are, freq. to chide, to rate, to rebuke, to blame, to check Increpitus, a, um, part, chidden, rebuked, blamed Increpo, are, ui and avi, Itum, a. to rattle, to make a noise, to chide, to rate, to rebuke, to blame Increscens, tis, part, growing upon, growing, increasing Incresco, ere, crevi, cretum, n. to grow upon, or in stature, to grow, to increase [chalk Increto, are, a. to whiten with Incretus, a, um, part, sifted, cleansed Incruentatus, a, um, part, not stained with blood, not defiled Incruentus, a, um, adj. not bloody, unbloody Incrustatio, 6nis,/. a pargeting Incrustatus, a, um, part, pargeted Incrusto, are, a. to parget, to plaster, to roughcast Incubandus, a, um, part, to be sat upon Incubans, tis, part, sitting upon Incfibatio, onis,/ incubation Incubatus, us, m. a brooding Inciibitatus, a,um, part, lain with Incubito, are, n. to lie upon, to couch Inciibitus, us, m. a brooding Inciibo, are, ui, Itum, a. and n. to lie, or sit upon, to brood, to hover over, to cover Inciibo, Onis, m., same as Inctibus, i, m. the nightmare Inculcandus, a, um, part, to be inculcated, to be driven, or thrust in Inculcattts, a, uin, part, inculcat- ed, driven in, often repeated Inculco, are, a. to inculcate, to drive in, to force down, to re- peat often [blameless Inculpabllis, e, adj. inculpable, Iuculpate, adv. unblamably Inculpatus, a, um, part, issimus, superl. unblamed, blameless Inculte, adv. rudely, carelessly Incultus, a, um, part, ior, comp. uncultivated, untilled, undress- ed, unmanured, neglected, un- inhabited [rudeness Incultus, us, m. want of dress, Incumbens, tis, part, lying, or leaning on Incumbo, ere, cubui, Itum, n. ta TSD ND IND lie, sit, rest, lean, depend, or fall upon, to lie down, to hatch Incunabula, orum, pi. n. a cradle, cradle-clothes, infancy, a na- tivity, a birthplace, the begin- ning Incunctanter, adv. without delay Incuratus, a, urn, part, uncured, unhealed Incuria, ae, /. negligence, neglect Incuriose, adv. ius, comp. issime, superl. negligently Incuriosus, a, um, adj. negligent, careless Incurrens, tis, part, rushing on, or forward, falling upon Incurro, 6re, ri, sum, n. to run in, upon, or against, to make an incursion, to rush on, to assail, or attack, to seize on, to fall Incursans, tis,pw^. justling, push- ing, running one at another Incursatus, a, um, part, overrun, invaded Incursio, 6nis./. an incursion, an inroad, a justling Incurslto, are, freq. to run, or stumble often Incurso, are, freq. to run against, or upon, to run, to attack, to invade In cursor, ari, dep., the same Incursurus, a, um, part, about to run upon Incursus, fts, m. an inroad, an attack, a charge, force Incurvatio, onis,/. a bending Ineurvatus, a, um, part, bowed down, crooked Incurvesco, fire, incep. to bow down [move Incurvo, are, a. to bow, or bend, to Incurvus, a, um, adj. crooked, stooping, bowed down Incus, udis,/. an anvil Incusans, tis, part, accusing, blaming Incusatio, onis, /. a blaming Incusator, oris, m. an accuser Incusatus, a, um, part, accused, blamed Incuso, are, a. to accuse, to com- plain of, to blame, to condemn Incussio, onis, /. a dashing to- gether Incussus, a, um, part, dashed, bruised, inculcated Incussus, us, m. a dashing, a bruising Incustoditus, a, um, part, not duly guarded, or kept, unguard- ed Incusus, a, um, part, pecked Incutiens, tis, part, striking against Incutio, e>e, ussi, ussum, a. to strike, smite, or dash upon, to knock, to cast into, to excite, to raise Indagabllis, e, adj. that may be traced out Indagatio, onis,/. a searching out Indagator, oris, m. a diligent searcher [searches Indagatrix, icis, /. she that Indagatus, a, um, part, searched out, searched diligently, ex- plored [encircling Indagatus, us, m. an exploring, Indago, are, a. to seek, search, or trace out, to seek, or search diligently, to explore Indago, Inis, /. a diligent search, or inquiry, an investigation, a restnint, nets 114 Inde, adv. from thence, from that place, from that person," from that time, next after, thence- forth, afterwards Indeblte, adv. unduly Indebltus, a, um, part, not due, not owing, unjust [seemly Indficens, tis, part, indecent, un- Indecenter, adv. issime, superl. indecently, unseemly Indeceo, ere, n. to misbecome Indecllnabllis, e, adj. that cannot be avoided, invariable, constant Indecllnatus, a, um, part, firm, steadfast, constant Indgcor, 6ris, or IndScSris, e, adj. unseemly, unbecoming, dis- graceful [unseemly Indgcore, adv. unhandsomely, Indgcorus, a, um, adj. unbecom- ing [able Indef atlgabilis, e, adj. indefatig- Indefensus, a, um, part, unde- fended Indefesse, and Indefessum, adv. unweariedly, incessantly Indefessus, a, wra,part. unwearied Indefinite, adv. indefinitely Indefinltus, a, um, part, inde- finite, undetermined Indefletus, a, um, part, unlament- ed [stiff Indeflexus, a, um, part, unbent, Indejectus, a, um, part, not cast down [wearied Indelassatus, a, um, part, un- Indelebilis, e, adj. indelible Indelectatus, a, um, part, uude- lighted Indelibatus, a, um, part, un- touched, undiminished, unde- filed [demned Indemnatus, a, um, part, uncon- Indemnis, e, adj. unhurt, harmless Indemnitas, atis,/. indemnity Indendus, a, um, part, to be put into Indenunciatus, a, um, part, not denounced before [wailed Indeploratus, a, um, part, unbe- Indepravatus, a, uin, part, not depraved, or corrupted Indeprghenslbllis, e, adj. that cannot be found out Indeprfihensus, and Indeprensus, a, um, part, untaken, unfound Indeptus, a, um, part, having gotten [scribed Indescriptus, a, um, part, unde- Indesertus, a, um, part, unfor- saken Indesiinenter, adv. continually Indespectus, a, um, part, unde- spised Indestrictus, a, um, part, unhurt Indeterminate, adv. indetermi- nately Indetonsus, a, um, part, unshaven Indebitatus, a, um, part, unerring Index, Icis, c. g. a discoverer, an informer, a prognostic, or symp- tom, a mark, or token, a title, or table of a book Indlcandus, a, um, part, to be shown Indicans, tis, part, showing Indlcatio, onis, /. an indication, the setting a price upon wares Indlcatlvus, a, um, adj. indicative Indlcattira, ae,/. a setting a price Indlcaturus, a, um, part, about to show [prized Indlcatus, a, um, part, shown, Indlcendus, a, um, part, not to be told Indlcens, tis, part, not telling, not showing Indicium, i, n. a discovery, an in- formation, a communication, a sign, a token, a mark Indlco, are, a. to discover, to show, to make known, to dis- close, to relate, to tell Indlco, fire, xi, ctum, a. to de- nounce, to proclaim, to declare, to publish, to appoint, to en- join Indictio, onis, /. an indiction, the space of fifteen years, an impost Indictus, a, um, part, denounced, proclaimed, declared, ordered, invited to, unspoken, unsaid Indlcum, i, n. indigo Indldem, adv. from thence, there Indies, adv. daily, every da§ Indifferens, tis,' adj. indifferent, not nice Indifferenter, adv. indifferently Indifferentia, ae,/. indifference Indlgena, ae, c. g. a native Indlgenitalis, e, adj. natural, per- tinent Indlgens, tis, part, and adj. want- ing, lacking, indigent, needy, poor [vert- Indlgentia, ae, /. indigence, po Indlgeo, ere, ui, n. to want, to stand in need Indlges, etis, c. g. a god made of a man, a native god Indlgeste, adv. indigestedly, with- out order Indigestio, onis,/. indigestion Indlgestus, a, um, part, undi gested, confused Indlgitamenta, orum, pi. n. reli gious books containing the names of the gods, and pre- scribing the mode in which they should be worshipped Indlglto, are, a. to signify, to point at, or out, to call by name Indignabundus, a, um, adj. en- raged, angry Indignandus, a, um, part, to be disdained, displeased, enraged, &c. Indignans, tis, part, and adj. issl- mus, superl. disdaining, enrag- ed, with indignation Indignanter, adv. in disdain Indignatio, onis, /. indignation, anger Indignatiuncula, ae,/. a chagrin Indignatus, a, um, part, disdain- ing, scorning, not enduring, en- raged Indigne, adv. ids, comp. issime, superl. unworthily, undeserved- ly, basely, grievously, heinously Indignltas, atis, /. indignity, un- worthiness, meanness, heinous- ness Indignor, ari, atus sum, dep. to disdain, to scorn, to be enraged Indignus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isslmus, superl. unworthy, un- deserving, unbecoming, unfit, unmeet Indlgus, a, um, adj. standing in need, wanting Indlllgens, tis, adj. ior, comp. negligent, careless Indlllgenter, adv. ius, comp. neg- ligently, carelessly Indillgentia, ae, /. negligence, carelessness Indlmensus, a, um, part, unmea surable Indlpiscor, i, eptus sum, dep. to IN7> INE INE obtain, get, or attain, to over- take, to comprehend Indlrectus, a, urn, adj. indirect Indlreptus, a, um, part, unpillaged Indiscretus, a, um, part, undis- tinguished, indistinct, alike Indiscrlmlnatus, a, um, part, in- discriminate, undistinguished Indlserte, adv. without eloquence Indlsertus, a, um, adj. uneloquent Indisp6site, adv. confusedly, dis- orderly Indisp5situs, a, um, part, disor- dered Indissimulatus, a, um, part, not dissembled, not concealed Indissolubllis, e, adj. indissoluble Indiss81utus, a, um, part, not loosed Indistinctus, a, um, part, and adj. undistinguished, confused Indistrictus, a, um, part, unhurt Inditus, a, um, part, put, or set in, or into, put, clapt, set Indlviduus, a, um, adj. individual, that cannot be divided Indlvisibilis, e, adj. indivisible Indivisus, a, um, part, undivided Indivulsus, a, um, part, unsepa- rated Indo, 6re, Idi, Itum, a. to put, or set in, or into, to put Indocliis, e, adj. untractable, un- taught, natural [edly Indocte, adv. ius, comp. unlearn- Indoctus, a, um, part, ior, comp. issimus, superl. untaught, un- learned, ignorant, unskilful Ind&lentia, ae, /. the feeling no pain Ind61eo, ere, ui, Itum, n. to grieve, to feel pain IndSlesco, fire, n. the same Indoles, is, /. a growth, or in- crease, a natural towardliness, or disposition, a vein, a race, a breed Ind6loria, se,/. absence of pain Indaloris, e, adj. free from pain IndOmabllis, e, adj. untameable IndSmitus, a, um, part, untamed, ungovernable, invincible Indormiens, tis, part, sleeping Indormio, Ire, ivi, Hum, n. to sleep upon, to be sluggish Indotatus, a, um, part, unen- dowed, not honoured with fu- neral obsequies Indubltabllis, e, adj. indubitable Indubltanter, adv. without doubt Indiihitatus, a, um, part, un- doubted Indubito, are, n. to doubt much Indubius, a, um, adj. certain Inducendus, a, um, part, to be in- duced Inducens, tis, part, inducing Inducise, arum, pi. f. a truce, a respite Induco, fire, xi, ctum, a. to in- duce, to persuade, to prevail upon, to draw over, or in, to cajole, to lead, or bring in, to introduce, to give Inductio, onis,/. an induction, a bringing into, or along, a bring- ing in, an introduction, a per- suasion Inductiirus, a, um, part, about to bring in Inductus, a, um, part, induced, persuaded, prevailed upon, moved, brought, brought in, introduced Inductus, ds, m. a persuasion 115 Induciila, se, f. a woman's under- garment/a waistcoat Indulcoro, are, a. to make sweet Indulgens, tis, part, and adj. ior, comp. issimus, superl. indulg- ing, indulgent, gracious, kind, tender Indulgenter, adr ius, comp. issi- me, superl. indulgently, kindly Indulgentia, a?, /, indulgence, fondness, lenity, mildness, grace, favour, a pardon, a dis- pensation Indulgeo, ere, si, a. to indulge, to be indulgent, to make much of, to give one's self up to Indultus, a, um, part, indulged, suffered, pardoned, given Indumen, inis, n. same as Indumentum, i, n. a garment, dress, attire, apparel Iuduo, fire, ui, utum, a. to put into, on, or upon, to cover or clothe, to cover, besmear, or daub over Indiiperator, same as Imperator Indurans, tis, part, hardening Induratus, a, um, part and adj. ior, comp. hardened, made hard Indureo, ere, n. and Induresco, fire, incep. to grow hard Induro, are, a. to harden, to make hard Indusiarius, a, um, adj. that makes under-garments Indusiatus, a, um, adj. worn underneath Indusium, i, n. a shirt, shift, smock, petticoat, or other un- der-garment Industria, se, /. industry, dili- gence, activity, labour, care, carefulness Industrie, adv. ius, comp. indus- triously, carefully Industriose, adv. industriously Industrius, a, um, adj. ior, comp. industrious, active [clad Indutus, a, "urn, part, put on, Indutus, us, m. clothing, apparel Indfivise, arum, pl.f. clothes Indiivium, i, n. the bark of a tree Tnebriatio, onis, /. a making- drunk Inebrio, are, a. to make drunk Inedia, ae, /. a want of food, u fasting Ineditus, a, um, part, not declared Tneffabllis, e, adj. ineffable, that cannot be uttered [vain Inefficax, acis, adj. ineffectual, Inefflgiatus, a, um, adj. deformed Inelaboratus, a, um, part, un- u laboured lnelegans, tis, adj. inelegant TnelSganter, adv. without ele- „ gance Ineluctabilis, e, adj. inevitable Inemendabllis, e, adj. not to be „ amended Inemorior, i, dep. to die in Inemptus, a, um, part, unbought Inenarrabilis, e, adj. inexpressible Inenarrablliter, adv. inexpressibly Inenarratus, a, um, part, not told Inenodabilis, B, adj. intricate Ineo, Ire, Ivi, itum, a. to go, or enter into, to enter upon, to u commence, to undertake, to lie lneptfc, adv. issime, superl. fool- „ ishly Ineptia, a?, /. foolishness, folly, „ absurdity, a story, a tale Ineptio, Ire, n. o trifle, to t*ik foolishly Ineptus, a, um, adj. ior, comp. isst mus, superl. unfit, impropei, „ silly Inequltatolis, e, adj. not to b« „ rid over Inequito, are, a. to ride in, upon, „ or about, to insult Inermis, e, adj. unarmed, defence- less, weak, feeble, rude, un- „ learned Inermus, a, um, adj. unarmed Inerrans, tis, part, fixed Inerro, are, n. to wander, to strag- „ gle, to seize on ■ Iners, tis, adj. inactive, heavy, dull, sluggish, lazy, slothful, „ slow, motionless, artless Tnertia, as,/, inactivity, heaviness, idleness, laziness, indolence, sloth, softness, luxury, igno- rance [fitly Inerudlte, adv. unlearnedly, un- Inerudltus, a, um, part, issimus, „ superl. unlearned, unskilled lnescandus, a, um, part, to be taken with a bait Inescans, tis, part, catching Inescatus, a, um, part, allured, caught Tnesco, are, a. to lay a bait, to „ wheedle, to allure, to catch Tnevltabilis, e, adj. inevitable Ineundus, a, um, part, to be en- „ tered upon Inev61utus, a, um, part, unrolled, unfolded Inexcltabllis, e, adj. that cannot „ be awakei Inexcltus, a, um, part, not raised Inexcogitatus, a, um, part, in- „ thought of Inexcusabilis, e, adj. inexcusable Inexercltatus, a, um, part, unex- ercised [ciplined Inexercitus, a, um, part, undis- Inexcussus, a,um, part, unshaken Inexhaustus, a, um, part, inex- hausted [cruel Inexorabilis, e, adj. inexorable, Inexpectatus, a, um, part, unex- pected [pared Jnexpgdltus, a, um, part, unpre- Inexperrectus, a, um, part, not „ awaked Inexpertus, a„ um, part, untried, unattempted, unexperienced Inexpiabilis, e, adj. inexpiable, „ irreconcileable [merir.g Inexplanatus, a, um, part, stam- Inexplebilis, e, adj. insatiable Inexpletus, a, um, part, not com- pleted, not finished Inexpltcabilis, e, adj. inexplica- u ble, inextricable Inexpllcatus, same as Inexplicitus, a, um, part, not ex- plained, dark, obscure, intri- „ cate Inexplorate, and Inexploratd, adv. without search, precipi- „ tately Inexploratus, a, um, part, un- searched, untried, undiscovered Inexpugnabilis, e, adj. impreg- nable [rable Inexputabilis, e, adj. innume- Tnexsiiturabilis, e, adj. insatiable lnextinctus, a, um, part, inextin- guishable, insatiable [guishable Inextinguibilis, e, adj. inextin- Inextirpabilis, e, adj. not to be „ rooted out Inextrlcabilis, e, adj. inextricab'11 Inexstipgrabilis, e, adj. insupe rable, invin:ibl3 TNF hNF INF Infabrg, adv. bunglingly, rudely Infabrlcatus, a, um, part, un- wrought iDfacete, and Inflcgtg, adv. un- pleasantly, unwittily Infacetise, or Inficeti