I ITT III I Millm I 1111111111111111 lumul fI BEQUEST OF ARTHUR LYON CROSS PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH HISTORY TO THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 1940 fill 111n~UTTTt~TTm TTn ~ T A LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY FOR THE USE OF JUNIOR STUDENTS ABRIDGED FROM THE LARGER WORK OF WHITE AND RIDDLE BY JOHN T. WHITE, D.D. FORMERLY OF CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE, OXFORD ELEVENTH EDITION BOSTON.PUBLISHED BY GINN AND COMPANY 1895 All rights reserved PREFACE. V1J preceding title-page indicates the nature of the present work and the design of its author. Except so far as is necessary for etymological purposes, words occurring in writers ordinarily read by less advanced students of the Latin language are, for the most part, alone explained; and in their treatiment the principles upon which the larger Dictionary of White and Riddle is based are uniformly followed, as fully as circumstances allow or require. The course which has been pursued may be thus described. Immediately after the assigned origin of each word, the literal interpretation is given between parentheses; and that English rendering of which such interpretation holds good in a pre-eminent degree is placed first in order, and regarded as the proper or primary meaning. When the source of a word is not discoverable, the fact is stated; and the ordinary interpretation is accepted and assigned the first place. When figurative and metonymical powers exist, either separately or conjointly, these are given, when they fall within the necessarily restricted scope of the work. A brief reference is usually made to some author; invariably so, indeed, when a quotation is deemed desirable or needful. Peculiar or unusual grammatical constructions are noticed. In the case of adjectives and adverbs, the comparative and superlative degrees are mentioned when they are known to exist; and whenever either one or the other or both are omitted, it is to be considered that no authority is to be found for their use. Proper names are included in the body of the work, and will be found in their alphabetical order; added to which their meaning is stated, whenever their origin is clearly traceable or may be reasonably conjectured; such meaning being printed in Roman type in the case of Latinized Greek names, and in Italic type in the case of pure Latin names. French derivatives from such Latin words as are comprised in this Dictionary are, moreover, mentioned. In one respect, however, this book differs from the parent work, and, indeed, from any Dictionary which has yet appeared. This peculiarity consists in the mode ot' printing each leading word so as to exhibit its process of formation, and thus show the reason for the etymological meaning assigned to A2 iv PREFACE. it. The plan was originally devised for, and carried out in, a work on the structure of the Latin language, entitled " Latin Suffixes," which was written for the special instruction of the boys of a particular department in a particular school. The success which attended its use has suggested the application of its principles in the present instanoe. Since, however, this mode of printing is a novelty in Lexicographical works, some explanation of the plan itself is required. SIMPLE WORDS consist, in part, of a base, which may be either a root, or a theme--by some called a stem; in part, of either a suffix alone or a suffix preceded by a connecting vowel or by a consonant, which some etymologists term " euphonic," others " epenthetic." In order, as before stated, to show the formation"of the word, and at the same time to assist in indicating the etymological force resulting from the combiiation of the base and suffix, a hyphen is placed between them. Thus, in am-or, ama-tor, and vir-tus, the respective bases are am, ama, and vir; the respective suffixes are or, tor, and tus. Again, in teg-i-men, mon-ftor, and mon-strum, the respective bases are teg and mon; timen and itor supply instances of the occurrence of a connecting vowel; while strum shows the employment of the euphonic or epenthetic consonant between the suffix and base; the connecting vowels being respectively u and i; the euphonic or epenthetic consonant, s; the suffixes, men, tor, and trum. In some few cases a seeming prefix is employed: see the articles a-pi-s, a-vi-s. COMPOUND WORDS are formed sometimes by the union of two simple words, either without or with some letter-change or contraction; at other times by the combination of the primary elements entering into the formation of two (rarely more) simple words, either with or without a connecting vowel, and generally with, though occasionally without, a suffix; while, further still, a euphonic or epenthetic consonant is inserted in certain instances. Of the former of these two classes of compound words, ab-solvo, per-rumpo, con-scendo, are examples. In order to distinguish the component parts, a hyphen is inserted between them. If the composition involves no letterchange, the word is simply printed as shown in ab-solvo, per-rumpo. But if a letter-change occurs, then mention is nmade of the fact, while the same mode of printing is retained. Thus, that can-scendo is a compound word, appears from the employment of the hyphen, while the change that is made in one of itfs members is mentioned imnuediately after the statement of its mode of flexion and of its conjugation, in the following way;-[for con-scando]; *on-scendo being in fact the euphonised form of con-scando. Examples PREFACE. V of the formation of compound words from two simple words, through contractions, are found in ne-mo from ne-homo, and in n-olo from ne-volo. Of the other class of compound words, Icet-4-ftc-o, and mont-f-col-a, exhibit the employment of a connecting vowel and the addition of a suffix. Puer-per-us and con-sanguin-eus are formed without an intervening connecting vowel, while they each receive a suffix. In tced-i-fer and tub-f-cen, there is a connecting vowel, but no suffix. While, as will be presently shown, equ-e-s and com-e-s receive a euphonic or epenthetic consonant, though it does not appear in their nominative cases. Here, too, as in the other class of compound words, hyphens are employed to separate the component parts. In that portion of each article which is devoted to etymological information, the respective roots or themes of the simple words are shown by their being separated by a hyphen from the part changed in flexion; the connecting vowel or euphonic (otherwise epenthetic) consonant is denoted by its being placed between parentheses ( ); while, fuirther still, any letter-changes that may occur are stated. By reference to the body of the work it will be seen tliat lcet-f-c-o is for lwt-4-fdc-o. Here Icet is the theme of let-us; fac is the root of fac-io; i, ae will be seen from its mode of printing-viz. (i),-is a connecting vowel; while the o is a verbal suffix. So also in the case of mont-f-col-a, it will be seen that mont is the true theme of mons-the t disappearing, be it observed, in the nominative before the following consonant, s; that col is the root of col-o; that i is a connecting vowel; while the final a is a suffix. -lHere it should be stated, that where the true theme of a noun is not discoverable in the nominative case, the genitive is given, as there it always appears: e. g. mons, mont-is. On the other hand, in puer-per-us, puer the theme of puer, puer-i, is connected immediately with per, which is altered from par, the root of par-io; while the final syllable us is a suffix. In con-sangumn-eus, con,-the form assumed in certain cases by cum when used in composition, - is joined immediately to sanguin, which is the theme of sanguis, the n being thrown out before the following consonant s; while eus is a suffix. Again. Tced--fer and tub-i-cen respectively supply instances of words having a connecting vowel, but being without a suffix. Thus, taed is the theme of tced-a; fer is the root of fer-o; i is a connecting vowel. So, tub is the' theme of tub-a; cen represents can, the root of can-o; while i is a connecting vowel. It has also been mentioned that a euphonic or epenthetic consonant is occasionally inserted. The articles com-e-s and equ-e-s will show this. Com-e-s, it is stated in the work itself, is put for com-i-(t)-s, and equ-e-s for A 3 vi PREFACE. equ-+-(J-s. In each instance the t does not appear in the nominative case; but it does appear in the oblique cases, and throughout the plural number; e. g. corn-i-t-is, equ-i-t-is, etc. To indicate the nature of the letter t, it is printed, as shown above, between parentheses; viz. (t). It should be stated, however, that by some scholars this t is considered to be a suffix. To pass now to some few other points which require mention. Words, whether simple or compound, formed in the way above described, are often the sources of a still further formation. When this is the case, that portion of them which is not subject to flexion becomes the base of the new word, and is not divided into its original elements, but is printed continuously. To illustrate this by reference to words already used as examples. From on-strumn, con-scendo, are obtained, by the addition of suffixes, monstr6sus, conscen-sio (for conscend-sio): the bases being monstr, conscend, which are those portions of their respective words which are not subject to flexion and thIe suffixes heing asus, io. Words obtaiined directly fioin the Greek language, and which are in fact merely Latin representatives of Greek forms, are printed wvithout any division: as, macbina fronm priXav; Jfemnan from MipmYm. Words, also, of doubtful origin are not divided. When a consonant is inserted in the present tense of a vrb in order to strengthen the present foirm, such consonant is inclosed, in the leading w ord, between parenthelses:s as, ju(U)g-o, u(mn)p-o; the true roots of which are respectively jug and rujx. W\rhen words are form ed from verbs of the first coijugation, and receive the conjugational letter a, such a, when their origin is stated, is exhibited between piremnthoses; thus ama-toer, ara-tram, are said to spring from am(a)-o, ar(a)-o. BuI.t when the a is not employed, the ordinary for mi of the first person of the present tense of the verb is given, thus ami-ar, ar-mUs are represented as having their sources in am--o, ar-a. When a word has for its base the uninflected portion of a substantive of the second declension, or of an adjective foliowing the form of the second declension, and such base ends in two, or more, consonants, a vowel is at times inserted before the last ef them; as froma minister, ministr-i, is formed ministirrum, not ministrium; from tignimm, tig-i, comes ti gil-bim (for tigin-lumn), not tign-lum; and from int~ger, integr-i, is obtained integel-lu s (for integer-los), not integr-lus. The same statement also holds good i. sonie other cases; as from umbira, umnbr-m of the first (dcekeusion, springs,umbel-la (for umerM-la), not ulabr-lc. 8o1m1! sulffixes are simple, as or in am-or; others are compound as tus in PREFACE. vii vir-tus, which upresenft tut-s, the real or pure suffix being tlt, and s the nominative case-ending. This, however, is a point which cannot be treated of at length in a preface. \hen a suffix is preceded by a connecting vowel, or by a euphonic or epenthetic consonant, no hyphen is employed; as mon-itor, not mon-i-tor; mnon-st8um, not moo-s-tram. As the suffix always forms the last portion of a word, and follows the hyphen in simple words and the last hyphen in compound words, it has not been thought necessary to repeat in any instance what it is, inasmuch as it is self-evident. Where no suffix is used, the fact will appear in the statement given of the origin of the word. Such is the outline of the plan upon which the leading words in this work are printed; a plan which, it is confidently believed, will go far to render an acquaintance with the mode of formation, and the etymological meaning, of words in general, comparatively easy even to persons beginning to study the Latin language. Should fitrther insight into these matters be desired, it may be obtained from the work already mentioned--" Latin Stffixes." Much, also, will soon be procurable from the forthcoming" Public Schools Latin Grammar," especially with regard to letter-changes, and the construction of the cases of nouns and of the perfect tenses and the supines of verbs. From an examination of that work, which has been courteously conceded to the author of this Dictionary, in common with certain others engaged in edluctional pursuits, he is enabled to speak of the effort to harmonize gramunatical teaching in this country as being, in his judgment, most skilfully carried out, and likely to be hailed as a great boon by all who can appreciate the advantages that cannot but accrue from the general adoption of one standard Granmmar for the primary instruction of youth. The assistance which the author received in his former and larger Abridgment of " White and Riddle's Dictionary" from the Rev. Ernest BretteGraduate of the University of France, I lfad Master of the French School at Christ's Hospital, and French Examiner in the University of London and for the Civil Service of India-has been extended to him in the present instance also; that gentleman having kindly undertaken to test the accuracy of the printing of the French derivatives. For this service the author tenders him his very sincere thanks. ~urwON: lJanuary?18W ABBREVIATIONS OFIF ME NAMES OF AUTHORS AND OF THE TITLES OF THEIR WORKS. N.B.-The dates in this list are derived from the best authorities; but they must, in many.instances, be regarded as only an approximation to the true era of the writer. App. Lucius Appuielus, phltosopher, dloruit A.D. I G3 Auct. Her. Auctor ad Herenulum, floruit B.C. 33 Auct. Priap. Auctor Priapeiorum. A-ug. Aurelius Angustinus, Christian mriter, obilt A.D. 430 August. Coesar Octavianus Augustus, doruit B.C. 31 A&ur. Vict. or) Sextus Aurelius Victor, lri D 3 Sext. Aur. lnsteriani, fontAD Vict. I Aus. or Auson. B. Magnus Ausonius,poet, flornit A.D. 1093 Avien. Rt. Festus Avienus, poet, fioruit A.D. 370 Cies. Calus Julius Osesar, histerian, abit B.C. 44 Capitol. Julius Capitolinus, biograspher, iloruit A.D. 293" Cato, M. Purcius Cato, eraotr and hsistorians, floruit B.C. 201 Cat. C. Valerius Catullus, poet, dloruit B.C. 48 Cois. Aurel. Cornelius Coleus, physician, floruit A.D. 37 Charlum. Flavius Sosipater Charislue, yralnmarians, floruit A.D. 403 Cie. M. Tullius, Cicero, orator asne philosopher, obiit B.C. 43 Claud. Claudius Claudianus, poet, floruit A.D. 397 Col. L. Jul. Moderatus Columella,vriterosshusbanzdsy, flornit A.D. 42 Coripp. Fl. Ceesconius Corippus, poet and granioiarian, floruit A.D. 366 Curt.. Curtius Rufus, historioný, A.D. 49;accc. to Buttenan, A.D. i9 Bun. Q. Ennius, poet, Wbut B.C. 169 Eutr. Flavius Eutropius, historson, I Iloruit A.D. 301 Balise.,See Grat. Faliscus. Best. Sext. Pompelus Bestus, grammnarian, flornit A.D. 506 Blor. L. Anurus Blorus, hister'ian, floruit A.D. 135 Brontin. or B. Julius Frontinus, writer Front. jDe Aquceducttibes, etc., Wbit A.D. 106 C eli. Aulus Gellius, grammarman, etc., fioruit A.D. 138 Grat. Faiisc. Grafftinus F aliscus, poet, floruit B.C. 6 1lirt. Aulus Ilirtius, historiani, tiorait B.C. 44 Flor. Q. H-oratius Fiaccus, poet, obuit B.C. 9 Isid. Isidorus Hispaleusis, gramnsae-iass, ablt A.D. 637 Jul. Val. Julius Valorius, historian, floruit A.D. 142 Just. Justinus, historiasn, fbruit A.D. 142 Joyv. D. Junius Juvenalis, poet, lioruit A.D. 82 Lact. L. Coelius Lactantinis FirmiamussChristian writer, obit A.D. 325 "Lampr..Alius Lampridius, hist ortan, floruit A.D. 293 Liv. Titus Livius Pataviuns, histolian, abult A.D. 16 Luc. M. Annaeus Lucanus, poet, abiit A.D. 65 Lucil. C. Bunius Lucilius, satirist, oblit B.C. 130 Lucr. T. Lucretius Carus, poet and philosopher, obiit B.C..50 Maer. Aur. Theodlosius Macrobios, critic, dloruit A.D. 395 Mart. ItLValerius AMartialispoet, oblit A.D. 101 Mel. or Mela, Pomponiuis Mola, geagrapher, floruit A.D. 45 Nv v. C. NiUvius, poet, oblit B.C. 202 Nemeses. Al. Aur. Olympios Nemeslanus, poet, floruit A.D. 288 Nep. Cornelius Nepos, biographer, floruit B.C. 44 Non. Nonios Slercolius, graemmiarion, floruiit A.D. 300 Ov. P. Ovidios Nasa, poet, flornit A.D. 9 Pao. or Pacuv. M1. Pacuvius, writer of tragedy, floruit B.C. 149 Pacat. Latinus Pacatus Broganlus, panegyrist, floruit A.D. 500 Pail. Pslladi us Rutilius Taurus, writes- on husbandry, floruit A.D. 210 Pers. A. Persius Blaccus, satir. istabuit A.D. 02 Petr. T. Potronius Arbiter, satirist, abiit A.D. 07 Phasdr.orPhved.T. Pliwdrns~fabulist, floruit A.D. 15 Plant. M1. Attius Plautus, writer of comnedy, abiit B.C. 384 P1. C. Blinius Secundus (major), abuit A.D. 79 Ct. Plinius Caecilius S.Ocundue (minor), floruit A.D. 300 Priso. Priscianus, graeinoarian, flornit AD. 606 Prop. Sex. Aurelius Propertius, prt bfit B.C, k f A 8131RE VIA T ION S. ltss Nrel. Predentijis Cle-I Stat. niens, 6hrSiliwpos set, Slrtilt A.D. 397 Suet. Publ. Syr. fPuliis Syrsns, mineos~sssplwrlirvit B.C. 44 Te Q.Cie. Quintus Tulflius Cicero, flimit B.C. 50 Quint. MC. T. Quintilianns, rhelos- Ter. ician, elijitA.D. 95 8l. C. Salhistius Crispus, his- Tib. los-ian, flornit B.C. 44 Vol. Fl. 8crib. Scribonius Largus, phys- Val. Max. ician, floruit A.D. 52 e. I. L. A-nniens Seneca, p/silo- Var. sopher, oblit A.D. 53 Serv. Servius Maureis Honor- Veg. atus, gremsnorioin, Slornit A.D. 412 Seuxt. Anrn Vict. vs. Aurelius Victor. Veil. SR. C. Slums Italicas, poeel, Soruit A.D. 77 CO (. Julliuis Solinus, r- Virg. mnurse, floruit A.D. S0 Vitr. Allt, ies Spartianus, NO0 -Spr. grepler, fSornit A.D. 293 P. Papinius Statius, port, C. Suetonius 'franq tillus, liiyo~rphcr, C. Cornelius Tacitus, histosrian, P. Terentins A-fer, writer qf comzedy, Albius Tibullus, poeel, C. Valerins Flaccus, poet, Valerius Maximsus, hislo-ion, MC. Terentlus Varro, writer onlhusbands-y, etca, F. Vegetius Ilenatus, writer De Re Al ililosi, P. Velleiws Paterculus, historias, P. Virgilius Mare, poet, Vitruvins Pollin, vyiter onsarc'hitectur-e. Ploiurut A.D. SI Slorui tA. D. I11e obilb A.D. lOS obilt B.C. 157 olilit B.C. 18 Sloruit A.D. 78 tiurutit A.D. 26 obfit B.C. 265 Slorulit A.D. '086 flornit AT.D.i30 oblit B.C. 17 derult 1W.o 30 OTHER ABBREVIATIONS, SIGNS, ETC. N.B.-Matter inclosed within brackets ] relates to etymology. a. or act., active, -ly. fin. or ad fin., at the end. philos., philosophy, -ical. -ically, abl., ablative. finllit., finllite (olpp. to infinitive). -opher. absol. or abs., absolute, -ly,i.e. without follg., following, pir., plural. case or adjunct. fr., from. pliperfi., pluperfect. abstr., abstract. Fr., French. poet., poeta, poet, poetical, -ly. ace., accusative or according. I freq. or fr., frequentative or frequ ent, polit., political, -ly. adj., adjective, -ly. -y1. pos., positive, adjj., adjectives. gen., genitive, gender, or general.-ill prlced. or prec., preceding. adv., adverb, -ial, -ially. genll., inll a general sense. preep. or prep., preposition. advv., adverbs. i Germ., Gerlman. praspp. or prepp., prepositions. affirm., affirmative, -ly. Gr., 6 reek. prps., perhaps. Angi.-S., Anglo-Saxson, hibr., hybrid. prob., probable, -ly. ante-class., ante-classical. i. e., id est. pron., pronoun. ap., apud (in). i. q., idem quod. pronn., pronouns. art., article. ib. ibideni. prop., proper, -ly, in a proper sense auct., auctor (author). id., idem. prov., proverb, proverbial, -ly. c., cum (with). imperat. or imper., imperative. provv., proverbs. -f., confer (compare). iluperf., imperfect. q. v., quod videas. class., classic, -al. iqipers., impersonal, -ly. reg., regular, -ly. comm. or c., common gender. inch., inchoative, inceptise. rel. or relat., relative. [in rhetoric. comp., comparative. indecl., indeclinable. rhet. or rhetor., rhetoric, rhetorical, (comp.),comparativedeg ec,applying indef., indefinite. Rom., Roman. only to following example. indic., indicative. so., scilicet. coner., concrete. lnf., infinitive. (unsg. script., scriptor (Nwriter). conj.,conjunction,conjunctive, or con- init., in, or ad init., at the begini sq., sequens (and the following). jugation. intens., intensive. s. v., sub voce. constr., construed, -ction, -cted. interrog., interrogative, -tion. s. h. v., sub hac voce. contr., contracted,. intr., intransitive. signif., signifies, -cation. dat., dative. Irrog., irregular. simp., simple. decl., declension. Lat., Latin. sing., singular. demonstr.os denuonstrat., demonstrat- lit., literal, in a literal sense. sts., sometimes. ive. m. or mase., masculine. I subj., subjunctive. dep., deponent. medic., medical. subst., substantive, -ly. deriv., derived, -ative, -ation. meton., by metonymy. substt., substantives. diff., different. milit., military, in military affairs. suff., suffix. dim., diminutive. mod., modern. sup., supine. dissyl., dissyllable, -abic. n. or neut., neuter. (sup.), superlative degree, applying distr., distributive. nom., nominative. only to following example. dub., doubtful. n. pr. or nom. propr., nomen propr- syll., syllable. cccl., ecclesiastical. ium. t. t., technical term. e. g., exempli gratif. num. or numer., numeral, temp., tense. ellipt., elliptical, -ly, obsol., obsolete. transf., transferred. esp., especial, -ly. onomat., onomatopee. trans., translated, -tion. etc., et cetera. opp., opposed to, opposite, opposition, trisyl., trisyllable, -alic. etyns., etymology, -ical. orig., originally. nncontr., uncontracted. eiphon., euphonic, -ny. Pa., participial adjective. unelid., unelided. ex., exs., example, examples. part., participle. v., verb, vide, or vex. fC. or fem., feminine., pass., passive,.ly, or passage. v. h. v., vide hoc verbum. fig., figure, -ative, -atively. perf., perfect. vou., vocative. A LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. A -- ABDERA 1. A, a, n. indecl. or f., the first to, on the part of: a me pudica est, abac-tus (for abag-tus tetter of the Latin alphabet: I. In Plaut. - (g) In stating a motive: 1. P. of abig-o, through compound words a long by nature From= out of, on account of: absingul- ABAG.-2. Pa.: (Prop.: Dr generlly remains unchanged; labor, ari amore, Cic. - (h) Instead of a expelled; hence) a. F i g.: deldbor:-a short, or long merely by Gen.: From==of: ab fontibus unde, away from, expelled: abact position, is changed either into short Virg.-(j) In stating a part: From ies epulis, Hor.-(b) Restr i; tango, contingo: or, where it becomes =of: scuto ab novissimis uni militi abactaconscientia,Hor.-b long by position, into e; capio, con- detracto, CPes. - (k) In adverbial (a) Of time, etc.: Finished, cipio, conceptum;- sometimes it re- phrases: (a) Ab initio, a principio, a nox, Virg.-(b) Of the eye mains unchanged; lImo, addmo; pat- primo, Fromor in the beginning, atfirst: deep-set, hollow: oculi, Stat iens, impdtiens. II. As an abbreviation Cie.; Tac.; Plaut. - (Pf) A se, From abic-us, i, m. [&aa$, a A.=Aulus: on voting-tablets (to de- one's self, i. e. of one's own accord, counting-board, arithmetic ta note the rejection of a proposed law) spontaneously: Cic.-(y) Abarte, From thagorean multiplication tab = antique: in trials=absolvo (hence art, i. e. skilfully, with art: Ov.- 2. A gaming-board, play-bo called litera salutaris in Cic.): a.d.= (m) To denote office, etc. (with or -3. A table adorned with ll ante diem: A.U.C.-=anno urbis conditce. without servus): servus a pedibus, a for the display of vases, pl -As a numeral A =500; A =5000. footman, Cie.: a manu servus, a sideboard: Cic. 2. A, interj., v. ah. writer, amanuensis, Suet.-2. Sentire, abMlh1nm-tio, onis, f 3. d, v. ab. facere, stare, esse. ab aliquo, To feel, (a)-o] A transfer or ali ab (a, abs), prcep. e. abl. [San- act, stand, or be on one's side, i.e. to property: Cic. scrit, apa; Greek, a-r6] (Before vowels belong to one's party, etc.: Plaut.: Cic. ab-9lbbn-o, avi, atum or h, ab is used: but before a conson- -Hence, to distinguish philosophical Pass. abalienarier, Plaut.), ant, a is mostly employed: yet some sects, illi a Platone, those on the part [ab; alien-us] (To make ali of the old writers use abs instead): I.: or side of Plato, i. e. the Platonic philo- hence): A. Prop.: To ren A. Prop.: Of place: 1. Gon.: From: sophers, Cic.-3. Of time: a. From, ate, withdraw: a viro a) ab exercitu discedit, CPis.; procul a after: a concione, Liv.-b. From, Plaut. B. Fig.: 1. To terra, Cie.; funiculus a puppi relig- since: augures a Romulo, Cic.: a animos ab sensu rerum, I atus, id. -2. Es p.: With verbs of puero, from a boy or boyhood, Ter. remove from, deprive of: rest, to denote the side or direction iT' (a) Sts. ab is separated from its jure civium, Liv. II. [al from which an object is viewed: At, case: a nullius tempore, Cic.-(b) A. Pro p.: Mercantile t. t on, in: cornix est ab lamv, corvus ab Put after the word which it governs: over or tranqfer from one t dexterd, Plaut. B. Fig.: 1.: a. quo ab, Plant. II. In composition: to alienate, sell, etc.: agru: Gen.: From: a to diversus, Cic.: A. Ab remains unchanged before Fig.: To estrange, alienate quartus ab Arcesild, id.: principes a vowels and most of the consonants. bantur animi, Liv. Cora, Liv. id ab re regnum appella- But, before c, q, and t, abs is used: as, Xbs, antis, m., AbaA turnm, id.: a periculo civem defendere, abs-condo, abs-que, abs-tineo.-In such twelfth king of Argos, soneof Cic.-b. Esp.: (a) To point out an tenses, etc., of absum as begin with f Uypermnestra. -Hence, a agent: From, by, by means of: laud- in the simple form, both a and ab dus, a, um, adj. Belongi atur ab his, Hor.: anima calescit a are found: as, a-fui and ab-fui. - -b. Abant-Iades, e, spiritu, Cic.- Ambiguity, however, Before m and v the form a is mostly scendant of Abas. -2. A arises when the verb in the Pass. used: as, a-moveo, a-verto.-Before p 3. A companion of Diome requires ab in the active: si postulatur the form abs (sometimes shortened to companion of AEneas. - 5, a popnlo, if the people demand it, might as) is employed: as, abs-porto and as- prince. also mean, if it is required from (=of) porto. -B. Signification: 1. Prop.: ab-Avus, i, m.: I. Pro the people, Cic.-(b) To denote a com- a. From, away, away from: abduco. great-grandfather: Ci. II mencing point, etc.: Fromn: a summo -b. From above, downwards, down: A forefather, ancestor: Cic bibere, to drink in succession from the abundo.-2. Fig.: a. From, away: Abba, s, f. Abba; one at the head of the table, Plaut.-(c) I abalieno, no. II.-b. In time: From: Africa. With words which denote fear, hope, Aborigines.-c. To denote a departure Abbassus, i, m Abbas etc.: From =on the part of: ei metui a or deviation from, also a reversal or of Phrygia Major. Chryside, Ter.: spes a Romanis, Liv.-- negation of the force of the simple Abd9ra, e, f. (rum (d) Of taking vengeance: From=-on: word: abnormis, abjungo.-&. Met- APS8bpa. Abdera; a town a ulcisci ab aliquo, Pl.-(e) Of know- o n.: In an intensive force, or to denote ian coast, noted for the stu ing: From=-by means of: cognoscere completeness: abutor, no. IL CTa In inhabitants (now Polystilo ab aliqua re, Cims.-(f) To define the words denoting relationship ab marks --Hence, Abdir-lta (-11 respect in which a thing is to be under- the fourth degree from a person (not in- An, inhabitant of Abdera, -tood: From=iin relation to, in respect eluded): abavus, abnepos. -Hence, Abdirit-inuc 1 B S), a, umi: true root iven away, (a) Driven ta Pauperained, etc.:. Meton.: completed: s: Sunken, aK-os] 1. A %ble; the Pyle: Pers.ard: Suet. losaic work, late, etc.; a. [abalienienation of, are (Inf. 1. v. a.: 1,, enusfr'om; love, separe balienarier, draw off: Aiv.-2. To abalienati b; alien-o].: To make to another; m. Cic. B.: abalienas: 1. The Lynceus and i. Abantng to Abas. m. A deCentaur. - de. -4. A. A Tuscan p.: A greatI. Meton.: C. a town of sus; a town, n., Liv.), n the Thracpidity of its r Asperosa), tes), s, as. in Abderife., a, um, adj. ABDICATIO A- BJUNCTUS (Prop.: Of, or belonging to, an Abderite; degrade: ne ars tanta abduceretur abici, abicit, v. abjicio. Meton.) Stupid: plebs, Mart. ad mercedem, Oic.-E. To seduce, lead abiW-gnus (abje-), a, utm, adj. abdlaed-to, inis, f. [abdic(a)-o] astray: servulum. Cic. [for abiet-gnus: fr. abies, abiet-is] 1. Of a son: A disinheriting: Quint. abduc-tus, a, um, P. of abduc-o. fade of fir-wood or deal: trabes, Cic. -2. Of an office: A giving up, abdica- Abella (Av-), n, f. Abella cr dbl - ens, abenntis, P. of abe-o, tion, resignation: Liv. J[ Hence, Fr. Avella; a town of Camnpania (now through true root A&B. ebdication. Avella Vecchia). Abls, Etis, f. (In poets abj. in 1. ab-dcso, atvi, itum, are, 1.i v. a. db-o, ivi or ii, itum, Ire (abin' oblique cases) [etym. dub.] 1.Prop.: (To proclaimn ones self removed from for abisne, Plaut.: abisti for abiisti, The silver fir; a fir-tree: nigra, i. e, itny thing; hence) I.: A. Legal t. t.: Ov.: abisse for abiisse, Liv.), v. i.: i. wi/h darE foliage, Virg. II. Meton.: Of a son: 7o disinherit: Pl.-B. To Prop.: To go from a place, etc.; to go Of anything made of wood: A. A disown: patrem, Curt. II.: A. Politic, away: abiit, excessit, Cic.: (with sup- letter (written on a wooden tablet): t. (.: Of ain office: To give up, abdicate, ine in um): exsulatum, Liv.-P a r t.. Plaut.--B. A ship: Virg.- C. A spearresign (with or without Acc. of office): icnlar phrase: Abi: 1. Go! go to! handle; a spear: Virg. dictaturam, Liv.: rt abdicarent, Cic. abi, ludis me, Plaut. - 2. Begone! / b-Igo, Egi, actnm, igire, 3. v. a. -B. Abdicare so, etlc., liqud re, o away i-ith you! be tof! mnarch! ahi, [for ab-ago] I. G0n.: A.Prop.: To lay down or oreli opish any thing: Cie. nescis iiiescare homines, Ter.-3. Abi dsriveqofor away: baculo abigere feras, ~/ Hence, Pr. abdiqius-r. in malami rm, etc., iGo and be hanged! Cic. B. Fig.: To drive away, expel: 2. ab-dico, xi, otum, cye, 3. v.a.: Plant. II.. Pig.: A. Gen.: To go curas, Hor. II. Esp.: A. Of cattle: L Augur. t. t.: Tob srefuse assent to, to away, depart: abit res a consilio, Nep. To steal and drive away; to rob of: Cie. disapprove of: partes (sc. vinee) ab- B. Esp.: 1. In argument: To depart, -B. Of divorce: To repudiate: Suet. dicere, Cic. II. To take away by a digress: illue, unde abii, redeo, bor.- abl-tlo, Onis, f. [ABI, true root of legal sentence: vindicias filie, Liv. 2. Of an office: To retirefrom or re- abe-o] A departurse: Plaut.; Ter. abdlt-e, adv. [abdit-us] Seceretly: sign: magistratu, Liv.-3.: a. To pass a-bito, no perf. nor sup., Ire, I. Cic. caway, disappear, vanish: nausea abiit, v. n.. To go away, depart: Plaut. abd-ItIvus, a, um, adj. [abd-o] Oic.-b. Of persons: To clepart from 6bi-tus, fis, m. [ABv, true root of (Put away; hence) Ienmoved, separ- life, etc.: e viti, Cie.-c. Of time: To abe-o] I. Pro p.: A going away, reated: Plant. pass away, elapse: annus, Cic.-4. lo tirement: Cic. II. eton.: An outabd-Itus, a, um: 1. P. of abd-o. deviate or turn aside from; to leave, let, place of egress: Virg. 2. Pa.: fiidden, concealed, secret: res, quit, abandon a duty, purpose, etc.: abject-e, adv. [abject-us] 1. WithCic.-As Subst.: abditum, i, n.: a. etiam tu hine abis? i. e. do you too out spiril, despondingly: nequid abjecte A hidden place: terrai abdita, i. e. the abandon my cause? Ter. - P ar ti- faciamus, Cic.-2. Meanly, abjectl y: bowels of the earth, Lucr.-b. A secret cu Iar phmrase: Abire ab jure, To (Conmp.) abjectius nati, Tac. or hidden thing: 11or. depart fromi, i. e. to violate law, etc.: abjcc-tlo, Onis, f. [for abjac-tio; ab-do, didi, ditum, dIre, 3. v. a.: CiOe.-5.: a. To be changed, or trans- fr. A"JAO, true root of abjic-io] 1. A IL Proep.: A. Ge n.: To put away, formed: in villos abeunt vestes, Ov. throwing away or rejecting: Quint.sremove: paullum abcoloco abditas (sc. -b. lTo pass over or dissolve into: in 2. A throwing down: animi, i. e. decopias), COs, B. Es p.. With Per- somnum, Lucr.--6. Of an action: To spondency, Cie. sonal pron.: To go awoay; to take end, terminate, turn out: non posse abjec-tus, a, um: [for abjac-tus; one's self of; to withdraw, retire: se in istmc sic abire, Cic.-7. In Auctions: fr. ABJAC, true root of abjic-io] 1. Menapios, Cies. II. Meto n.: A. Abire ab aliquo, To escape one; to be P. of abjicio.-2. Pa.: a, Spiritless, Go n.: To hide, conceal: (with Dat.) lost, or not come, to one: Cioe. - 8. desponding, downcast, disheartened: lateri abdidit ensem, i. e. plunged the Business t. t.: Of price: Retro abire, (Comp.) animus abjectior, Cic.-b. sword so deeply into his side, that it lTogo back or down; to fall: P1. Ep. Low, mean, abject: nihilabjectum,Cic.: disappeared, Virg. B. Esp.: With aTb-quito, lvi, no sup., are, 1, v.. (Sup.) abjectissimus home, Val. Max. Personal pron.: To conceal or hide one's To ride away: Liv. 1[ Hence, Pr. abject. self by withdrawing; to withdraw and aberra-tfo, nis, f. [aberr(a)-o] ab-jfclo, jhci, jectum, jlctre (Pres. bide: se in silvas, CGes. III., Fi g.: A transient escape or relief: a dolore, Jend. hblcit, for abjicit, Juv.:-Inf. A. G0e n.: To hide, conceal: cupidi- CiOe. [ Hence, Fr. aberration. Pass. ibici for abjici, Ov.), 3. v. a. tatem, Liv. B. Esp.: With Per- gb-erro, lvi, itum, are, 1. v. a. [for ab-jacioj I.: A. Prop.: To cast sonal pron.: To plunge or hide one's I, Prop.: To wander from or away; from one; to throw away or to a diself: me in literas, Cie.: se literis, id. to stray, go astray: qlui pecore aberr- stance: abjecto scuto, Olc. B. Fig.: abdi6men, inis, n. [etym. dub.] I. asset, Liv. II. Fig.: A. To wander, 1. To cast of, throw away: memoriam Pro p.: Thepaunnch, abdomen: Juv. II. deviate, depart from: a regul, Cioe. beneficiorumn, Cic.-2. To get rid of, Fig.: Gluttony, sensuality, etc.: Cic. -B. To disengage one's self for a brief shake off: psaltria abjicienda, Ter.ab-dico, xi, etum, c/re (Perf. time; to forget for a time something 3. To throw or fling away; cdes, i. e. Ind., abduxti for abduxisti, Plaut.; painful, etc.: nihil equidem levor: sed to sell at a lozo price: Plaut.-4. To -Imperat., abduce, id.): I. Prop.: tamen aberro, Cic. throw off, cast aside, give up, abandon: To lead or conduct away or from; to abftre, abfirem, etc., v. absum. fama ingenii mihi est abjicienda, CiO., take or bring with one: A. Ge n.: nos ab-hine, adv.: 1. From this place, I.: A. Prop.: 1. Ge n.: To throw ab Istro, Ov. B. Es p.: In invitations hence: Lucr.-2. Fronm this time back- or cast down: anulum in mari, Cic. to dinner, etc.: me convivam, as a ward, previously, since, ago: Cic. 2. Esp.: a. With Personal pron. guest, Ter. II. Meton.: A. lTo take ab-horrdo, ii, no sup., ire, 2. v. n. or Pass. in reflexive force: To throw away or remove from a place: collegam and a.: 1. Neut.: A. Pro p.: To shrink one's self down: se abjecit exanimatus, vi de fore, Liv.-B. Of cattle: To back from a thing with shiuddelring or Cice.: socer ad pedes abjectus, id.-b. drive offor steal: P1.-C. Of women: horror: ratione, Lucr.-B. Fi g.: 1. ITo dash to the ground: beluam, Cie. To carry off, abduct: Suet.-D. To To be averse or disinclined to: Caisaris B. Fi g.: To cast down, humble, lower, carry aeway, draw aside: aliquoem e a causa, Cic.-2.: (To be remote from degrade, debase: senatfis auctoritatem, fore, Cie.-E. To draw back or away: ian object, i. e.) a. To vary or difer Cie.: so, id. capita ab ictu, Virg. III, F ig.: A. from; to be inconsistent or not to agree ab-jiudco, bvi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. To carry offor away: somnos abduxit with: a fde, to be incredible, Liv. (with To take away by judgment or sentence: imago, Ov.-B. To withdraw, remove, Dat.): profectioni abhorrenn mos, id. I. Prop.: Alexandriam a populo separate: animium a corpore,Cic.-C. -b. To be freefrom: suspicione, Cic. Romano, Cic. II. FPig.: sibilibertatTo turn away or divert from any thing: -c. To be unfit, etc.: sin abhorrebit, em, Cic. abduci ab institutis, Cic.-D. To re- Cic. II. Act.: To shudder at; to be abjunc-tus, a, um, ffor abjung. duce from a higher rank; to lower, frightened or shocked at: illum, Cic. tus) P. of abjung-o. 2 ABJUNGO -- AESCEDO ab-jungo, xi; ctnrn, geire, 3. v. a.: (Prop.: To reverse or check the gi owth to dmygor carsyf/orcibly away: te Eeue 1. Pro p.: Of cattle: To unyoeu- of anything; Fig.): A. To destroy,1 procul a terra abripuit, Cic. B. E sp.: harness: juveucum, Virg. 11. Fig.: cause to perish: monumenta, Virg. - WNTith Personaipron.: ToronorscampTo separate, detach: aliquemi, Owe. B. Pass.:* To die: P1.-C. To take away, er away; to Coke to one's heels: sese ab-jfiro, dvi, fttuns, hre, 1.v.a remove, etc.: Sychwcum (=memoriam snbito, Plant. IL. Fig.: A. Of pro(To swear away freonone's self; hienvce)' Sycbwoi), Virg. l)Ortv To dissipate, run thronghc, To deny on oath; to abjure: Sail.: Cic. hib-61-esco, ivi, no snp., escire squander: Ter. -B. To rend away: ab-ld-tivus, a, urn, adj. [ab;1 [id. ] 3. v. n. (Nlot to gsrow; hence) To filins a parenisti similitudinci.e. to root LA, whonce la-tom; v. foro init.]) decay, vanish, etc.: usemoria, aboleve- make unlike, Cic. (Pertaining to taking awcay; hence) rat, Liv. ab-rhcio, Si, sum, dire, 3.r;. a. To Grammr. 1. t.: Ablative: casus, Quint. qb0-1-tT10q huts, f. [abol-eo] 1. gnaw off or away: nngoens, Pore. -As Subst.: ablativus, i, so. (sc. A taking away; an abrogating, aunnull-I abrobgd-tlo, 6uis, f. [abc'og(a)-oJ camus) The ablative case: Quint. IF ingl. abolishing: legis, Suet.-2. (A An annulling or repeating of a law: Hence, Fr. ablatif. ipall ma aswra ci res the neensory; hence) Cic. 'IFHesnce, Fr. aebrogation. abifi-tus, a, urn, [1d. ] P.of aufero. I Auita natesty: Suet. I Hence, Fr. abut- ab-rhgo, hvi, Stain, are, 1. v. a. 1. ablhgfl-tio, hots, f. [ableg(a)-o] ition.I Pouit. t. t.: To annult, repeal, abrogato 1. A sending aw'ay: Liv.-2. A banish- flbolla, ve, f. [a'tLs3oM= 'vnasoj]1 a law by an appeal to the people: ing or exiling: Pl. An abolla; a thick woollen cloak (ioroso legern populi stiffragiis, Cic.: (followab-Migo, avi, Sýtum, are, 1. v. a.:! by soldiers and philosophers): f achinsss ed by lbat.) antiqnm bes. legi) abrogat 1. G-en.: To seed aw'ay, off, or froms;I majorie aboliwe, i. e. a crisne committed'nova (sc. lox), Liv. 11.: A. Prop.: to remzove: pueros venatum. ablegavit, by a ves-y grave phitosopher, Joy. To take aw-aya, magistracy; to deprive Li v. XIL E s p.: To bameish, exile: Just. sAb-6mln-o, no pes-f., atom, are, a magistrate of office: tibi coagi'straab-11giirlo (-rr-), lvi, ituin, 1. v. a. Cab; omen, on-ini-is] I. P rop. romCic. B. Fig.: Totakea 'ay, deIre, 4. v. a. (To lick away; hsence) To (- abo minor, no. 11.): Tloabhos, detest,. prive (one) of: alieni fietem, Cic. If consunue, -waste, squsander: bona, Tor. abouminate: parentibus abominatus, IHence, Fr. abseger. ab-lhco, avi, atoim, 6.re, 1. v. a. Hor. 1I. Meto 0.: To dread; to tiny abrh-sus (for abrod-sus), a, urn, Totet out onhire; to let: doinum, Suet. to escape: inultam abomissa, Plant. P. of abrod-o. ab-liido, no perf. enos' sp., ire, flb.6hmh-or, Sbus sumn, art, 1. abr6tbnum, 1, n.; -us, 1, m.=a. 3. v. a. (Prop.: To sport away franc; v. dep. [id.] (To cast an omnen off or fP0TVirssc, Abm'stonusn or obrotoreus; a hence) To differ frosa, be unlike: a to away from one; hence) I. To depsec- plant of a pleasant, aromatic smell; non moltum ahiudit imago, Hor. ate any thsing: Liv. IL. To seish asway; sontheru~wood.: Hor. ab-ido, hii, Oitum, hire, 3. v'. a. (To to abhor, detest, abosminate: Li-v. ab-ruuxpo, rupt, ruptumn, rumpwash away; hence) 1.: A. P rop.: AIb-6rig-tn-es, umo, m. [ah; origo, ire, 3. v. a. 1. P ro p.: To breac off or To semiove by washing; to wash sjf, ont, origin-is] (Thosefroin the beginning1; -aicayfroma; to tear away, rend osundor awray: cruorem., Tao. B. Fig.: hence) 'lie Aborigines; the or-iginalt1ci': vincucla lirithoo, itor. 11. AM etI. To reocove: pertorbstionem animi, inhabitants; altso, asscestor's: Cie.- Pl. o n. To sepas ate from.; Co past, divide: Cic.-2. To'sexpiate, atesefos-: perjoria, flb-6rlor, too orss- 05soou -s ii,4. osdines,'Tac. 111. F ig.: A.: 1. 01 Ov.-3. Of thirst. To wash away; ite. to v. dep.: L.: (Not to sise; heisce) A. discourse, etc.: To bsreak-off: sermonqnench: Lucy. IL. To resnovefctthfrosn Pr op.: Of the heavensly bodies:l'To eso Vsrg.-2. Of law, etc.: To violate., any thinsg by washong; to cleanse, pur. set, dtisappear: Var. B. F ig.:01 thef'is, Vcrg.-3. Of life, etc.: 'lo tear or ify: pedes, Cte. HLI.Ot streams, etc.: voice: To fail: Loer. HI.: (Pr op. rend away; to destroy: vitam, Virg. - To wash away soil, etc.; to cassy assay: Not tn be borms; Meton.) 'lo miscarrc-p4. To tear. or take'a-way from one: ablslit torrene villas, Sen. give -untisscely birth, etc.: Pl. om-nibus abroptis, Liv.-5. To teas ablil-tio, huts, f. [ablu-ol A flbbri-ecor, no perf., ci,3. dep. awayt fronm thesight; to hidle.- alsrpta washing, clear 'ing, ablution: P1. I~ inch. [abort-or] (Prop.: To nscscas-W;sideshre, Virg.-B. To sepacrmste, sever: Hlence, Fr. ablution. Meton.) To persch/, be destrmsyed: Lucs. legso so latrocinio Antonii abropit, ablii-tue, a, urn, P. of ablu-o. abor-sue, a, um, P. of abos coo Cie. ab-udgo, avi, Stum, are, 1. v. a.. Abor-tio, hois, f. [abor cisc] A abrupt-a, adv. [abrupto-as]3 1., Po sefuse: comitem,' Hor.:. sedicats giving ce~ntsety birtlh; s-miscarriacge: Cic. (Prop.: Aftesr the -scanner of that Which.cdbtbere manics, Virg. flbort-ivue, a, unm, adj. [2. abort- cs tor'n away: Fig.) Hlastily, im-petuab-nhpos, 6tte, so. A great-great- us] (Pertain~ing to atortois; hence) ously, abruptly: Just.-2. Of speech; gm-andsoss: Suiet. 1. Bos-n p'esncturety: Sisyphus, I-or. Abruptly: Quint. ab-neptis, is, f. A great-gs'eat- -2. Pr-odue-issg miscarriage: P1.-As abrup-tio, hnis, f. rAuRLP, true qo-msnddassghtes-: Suet. Pabst.: abortivum, i, n. (sc. medi- root of abmutns)p-o] A breaking or Abnhba, as, m. Abnoba; the Abe- camentuin) A drug or potion causing teasrleg off, a rending asundes-: 1. nesce mountain range in Gersmany. mciscarsiage: Joy. P r op.: corrigiee, Cie. 11. F ig.: 0f ab-uoct-o, no perf. nor sup., Fire, 1. bor-tus, a, umn, P. of abor-tor. divorce: Cic. 1. v. a. [ab; nox, noct-te.] (To pass the 2. flbor-tus, tie, m. [atbor-tor] abrup-tus, a, ucm, 1. P. of abwighct away fe-em a place; hence) 'oLa.P ro p.: A msiscarr-ying,semiscarriage: rn(m)p-o.-2. Pct. a. P rop.: (Br'okena stay out alt night: Sen. Toy.; Cic 1. Al. eteo n.: A. 01 a tree: off fr-omn;hence) Precipitous, sleep: ab-norm-is, e, adj. [a's; normrna] Dwasfed or stunted gsrowth: Pl.- B. In locus, Ltv.: (Coamp.) abrmupttus, P1.: Deviating fromn a fixed rule; cwit/hout writing: An unlfinished piece: Pl. (Pup.) abrupttsstrnw ripmo, id.-As rule, is'segmular: sapiens, i. e. who be- ab-rfldo, si, sumn, dire, 3. v. a.: Pubst.: abruptum, 1, vn.: (a) P ro p.:t longs to ne sect or school, Her, 1. Pro p.: A. Gen.: To scsatch or (a) A steep spot, a precipice: Pl.-(P) 01 ab-nii o, Mi, hl~tom or Otum, hhre, scrape away; Co s-nb off: quidquans 's-atoms: 'lhe boltosss, the tower depths: 3.. a an n.( o nd aay -o c oe; mecobris, Lucy.-B. E sp.: Of time Vtrg.-(b) F ig.: A precipice: i. e. (a) henc) 1 Ac.: o dny: bnut ase et.:To shave: supeircilia, Cic. A dangerous position, great dange -: comniissumm 0550 facinus, Cic., I1. 11. P i g.: Ts snatch await, extort:- Cic. Tac.-(A) Au nUnevsen or dangerous Nout.: A. To refuse, dectine, fos-bid: abrd-sus (for abmad-sus), a, urn, cous-se of life, etc.: Tac.-b. F ig.: (a) non recuso, nec abnuo, Ctc.-B. With I P. of abrad o. 01O speech: Broken, discounected, abthicigs as subjects: Not to atloiv; to be abrep-tus (fer abrap-ttcil, a, urn, e-pt: Qutnt.-(h) tbmyie/u/sng, unbendcetrso ssvrabte: locus abnuerat, Tao. P. o1 abrip-io, through true root - ing: contuucacta, Tao. 9I Hence, Fr. abufi-to, bvi, Stim, are, 1. v. a. AnnA?. abrupted. freq. [abiiu-ol To deny opten: Plant. ab-rlplo, right, repturn, riphre, 1abis, v. ab. ab-61-6o, b-ct or itl, Itum, Cbre, 2. 3. v. a. [for ab-rapto) 1. P rop.: A. i abs-chdo, ceoci, cessum, c&dbre., 3. v.a. Cc[a's; root on; v. 1. adoleo init.] I 0-en.: To seize asdcdaenry off from; n 1.0G en.: To goawacy, dpsst; A. 8 B 2 AESCEBSTO AESTRAHO Prop.: coswpectu, Plaut.: a curiai, or turning paint (of a planet's aorbit), -2. Excvepted, except. abvcue pmAid Liv.: Sparti%, Nap.: (Impers. Pass.) Pi. syllotds, (lell. aoscessunm eat, Liv. B. Fig.: oh eo ab-sisto, sttti, no sup., sistbre, 3. abs-tbmi-us, a, urn, actj. [abs.: Ira, abscedet, Ter. IL. Esp.: A. Ta '0. n. 1. Prop.: Ta stand away or root 'ruMI.; v. temetuns init.] (Noat escape (frate danger): latere tecto, apart from; to withdraw, depart, or go being net or moistened with wine, etc. Tar.-B. Tb desert onn; to be lost or away froni: ab signis, Gas.: inca, hence) 1. Pro p.: Abstainig froam infail one: Paliado abscoooisse mihi, Ov., Virg. II. F ig.: To desist or cease taxicating dr-ink, temnperate: gandet-.To desist: incepto, Liv.-D. Oft'froma; to leave qff: oboidione, Liv.: quo maerio abstemino o, ndis, Ov. 11. the heavenly bodies: Tb set: Pl.. seqoendo, id.: bonetiacero, id. M atoni.: A. Tauipeinle, abstioese, absces-s~lo, dois, f. [tar aboced- absdltat-e, ada. [ahoolut-us] Coni- nmoderate: -sbtemiiio horhis Yivis sia; tr. abscad-ol (Prop.: A going 'pletely, peifeclly, fatly: pares, Cie.: l1ar.-lB Abstlemious, at wchich no swino away; Fig.) A diminishisng, diminu- (Camp.) absaintine, Moor.: (Suap.) oh- to drank: prandium, Pall. lion, etc.: Cio. sointiooime, Auct. lHar, abs-tea gao, si, sum, gbre, 2. v. a.; absces-sras, fdo, m. [for abseed-sus; absdlfl-tlo, dub,. f. [tar ahsoiv. abs-tergobra 3..a.a (Pelf. Ind. fr. abocecl-o] 1. A going away, depart- tia; fr. obsoav-a] 1.: Law t. t.: An ahotersti tar ooabstesist, Cot.) I. areabsence: soiiS, Cic.-2. Aoi abscess: acquitting, acqwittla: Cic.-2.: a. Corn- P ro p.: A. G en.:Towipe awy Ceis. I Hence, Fr. aboebs. pletion, comipteteness, perfection: ra- sudorani Plant. B. Esp.: To wvips abs-cldo, c~di, chsum, cidre, 3. v. tionis, Cia.-b. ithet. t. t.: Fatness, away sonielhoig wel froni a lliiiig; a. [for abs-ciedo] To cat of or away. completeness: Cie. ~ lHence, Fr. ab- hence, to wipe drya to diii by swiping: 1. Pr op.: o'srvtcibns caput abocidit, solutioni. iabolio, sticniis, tat. 11. F ig.: To Cie. II. FTi g.: spain, Liv. absdlfi-tus (tar ahsalv-tnos), a, urn, wipe oat, expel, dtivie away, obliterate,, ab-scindo, ocldi, scioonsn, ecind- 1. P. at ahsoov-o.--2. Pa.: a.: (Prop.: reiiive: dolorasii Cie. III. IMatoni.-, bra, 3. a. a. I. P r op.: To tear off ar Untied; Fig.) Unfettered, unsconditioniat: To break ar dash ionpieces. rinios, Curt. away; to lear apart, seeer: tonicani a neccsostndsncs, Cia.-b.: (a) P rop.: abs-terrao, Ms, stuni, bre, 2. v'. a. pectore, Cia.: (Pass. with Gr. Ace.) Cbaspleted, finished; brought to a close: 1. P r op.: Tob frigh ten aiwayi, deter by flavontes abscissa comas, Virg. IL. vita, Cic.-(b) F ig.: Cossplete, perfect: fear: nemieism a congraosn maeo, Cie. F i g.: lb tear or reisd sway tram naon; (Comp.) as absolutino, Quint.: (Sup.) 11. Ma ton.: To take awvay, remnove, to deprive one aft: reditfis, liar. III. obsaintiosimo orgumentotia, Anat. etc.: anctunmi, Lncr. Me to n.: To sepas-ate, part, divide: Hear. abster-sus, af, nin (tar obstergOccano Termas, I-or. ab-soivo, vi, fitnm, vbero, 3.va. a.: sus), P.otof boterg-aa. absel-slo, tnis, f. [tar abocid-sia; I.: A. P r op.: 1. G eni.: To loose abstlne-ns, ntis: 1. P. at ohsfr. ahsctd-o] A breaking off in a dis- from something; to unbind, anfasten, tina-a.-2. Pa.: Keeping back tramn canrsn: Alict. Her. unatie, detach: ohooluta (sc. lingua) a wlhat iso nnawtnil, etc., abstinenst, ternabscis-sus (tar ahscid-sns), a, urn, gnttnre, P1.-2. E sp.: Ot structures, perale: asse ahotinentamr,Cic.: (Cossip.) P. at ohsci(n)d-a. etc.: Pass. Port.: Fallen to pieces, dv- abotinantior, Aus.: (with Gen.) (Sap.) absel-sus (tar abscid-sno), o~um: 1. motishad: porticus absointo coso, ahotinentisoimusss lieni, Pl. 1~ Hence, P-. at ohocid-a.-2. Pa.: (Cuat oqff hence) Mort. B. F ig.: 1. To set free, clear, Fr. abstinent. a. P raop.: Steep, abrupt, precipitous:1 extricate, etc.: a Fonnia so, Cic.-2. abstinon-ter, odv. [tar abotinantsaxoorn, Liv.-b. F ig.: Abrapt, shiost: 1Low t. t.: To absolve, acquit, declare ter, fr. abstinens, obstinant-is] At(Gossp.) ohocisior juotitia, Vol. Max. inniocent or free, etc.: eunm injuriortnm, stinently, snoslteratety, temiper-ately: Cie. abscondit-e, ada. [aboconslit-us] Anct. Hear.: de prevaricotione, Cic.- abstfnent-La, o, f. [.bstinens, Ot speecis: 1. Obscurely, abstrusety:. 3. lb free a thing freon puntnhmoent; abstinent-is] 1. An abstaining trans Cic.--2. -Profoundly: Cie. to pardon: tldcm, i. e. pardwoied their somsething wrong; abstinence, modes-aabscond-itus, a, urn:, 1. P. atfi11delity (to tithe), Toc.-4.: a. To I ion., self-restcaint: Cic.-2. An abstaisnabscond-a.-2. Pa.: Hlidden, concealed, bsring to a conclusion as- close; to coms- ing fr-om food; abstisiesice, fastisng: secret, asnkniown: insidiae, Cie. Iptete, finish: conin prteni, Cia.-b. Faa.; Pl. ~ Hensce, Fr. abstinence. abs-condo, di and didi, dltnin and Ot a statement, etc.: lobrbing to a coo- abs-tdneo, thindi, tentum. tin-M~e, suim, dbre, 3. v. a. 1. P r op.: A. clusion, retate briefly: pancis absolvare, 2. v. a. and n. [tar abu-teneo] I. Act.: G ean.: lb put oat of sight, secrete, con- Sail. II. To pay and gal rid of: ho- A. P rap.: lb hold or keep asway cent: studiosins ahscaonditnr, Cie. B. usinem, For. If Hence, Fr. absoadre. from; to hold or keep aff: oh alien is E~sp.: Pt the heaveniy hodias: Pass. ab-sfln-us, a, um. adj. [oh; sass-a] monas, Cic.-Partianiarpisrase: in reflexive force: lb hide, disappear, (Differing in sound; hence) 1. out of Abstinare mannsr a se, To sefraiss vanish,, set: Atlandidas ahscondasstnr, tune, discordant, harsh: vax, Cic.-2. from susicide: Cia. B. F i g.: 1. GCeis.: Virg. 11. M etaois.: Ot places as oh- sNot harmuonizinsg, incongruous, unsuit- To restrain, withhold: Latinos a leagjects: Ta lose sight q/, leave behind: able: a voce, Liv.: (with Dat.) far- tis vialandis, Liv. -2. E~sp.: Withi Phzeacunr arces, Virg. I'Ll. Fig.: A. tunis absona dicta, liar. Persoalo pron.: To sests-ain anessesll't: To conceal, hiote: fusr to tssgasn, Virg.- ab-sorbe-o, htd (psi, Luar.), ptnm, to refrciin, keep off or away: me OsB. lb lease behind: pneoits-sm, Sen. hire, 9,. v. a.: 1. P r op.: Ot personanl treisu,Csc.: seahstissahant, nsofferrcr C, abseon-sus (too ashoeosd-sos), a, subjects: To swalloww up, gulp down, Lsv. 11. Nent.: A. lbo5refrain, atomi, P. at ahscossd- devour: placentas, iaor. 11. a et- stasa: injorits, Cie.: qnin castraoapabs-ens, esstisAofP oaohssm. aois.: lb eogutph, absorb, asuk opetc.:po neat, Liv.:hinvidere, Piant.: (writh absent-ta,,awf [ahsons~ass hnt-is] oceanos vix videtssr tot Yes absoobare Geo.) iraram, liar.--B. To abstain A boence: Cie. If Hessce. Fr. absence. potussbss, Cia. 111. F i g.: A. lb en- from fead: Cels. J[ hence, Fr. (s') ab-sillo, hi, or us,550o sup., isa, 4. psslph, absorb, sack up: res, Csc-B. abstenvir. s.n. and a. [tar osabhsal ] 1.kNeut.:lb To atsoab; to carry off, or away: oh- ab-sto, no pes-f. tier sup., 5,ra, I. lecip or spring assay: Loocs 11 Act.: sorbet orationerns seosn, i. e.uwsshes v. a To stand away or aloof: liar. To spriung ascayfuons ioscios S at I me to tr-eat of him alone, Cic. I Rancee abstrac-tus (tar ahstrab-tsss), a, ab-slasil1is, a, adj.: Uniutke, dussins- Fr. absorber'. um )P. atabotrals-o. ilar: (with Dat) noon absonoliu F ib- abssorp-tlo, (absor-tlo), anss,f- abs-tr~iso, xi, atom, hire (Perf. aria, Suet.: (wvith Gen.) I olcium, C-, o. [tar absorb-tio; tr. absarb-eo] (Poop. Jf: bsrxeta bsraise Ler) absiatiiunin, is n. oAjuiaOsot,,I A suickinsg down; NMoton.) A dri-nk, '2.v. a.:I. Prop.: lb duraswar drag Wormuwood: I. P r o p.: i1 11.F ig.:! beverage: Soat.I~ Heisca, hr. at-'awcay: to castos isoaltisniabstraxit, Ot anything hitter, hut whoaesomse: Isorption. Cuie.1. Fig.: A.: 1. UGan.: TT Quint. T dlorse,FTiabsinthe. abspelio, abspos-to, etc., v. asp.dirow off or away; to withidraw, reuusove: absis (aps-), sdss,f sf.r=at;, 1. An abs-qua, prwep. c. AbI.: 1. hhsthossl suvotoin, Loar.: (wilthouit Object) a arc4 or vault: P1 -2.rThe cur vataure ahique argonsenta ac sentantia, Cia. rehus gerendis abstrahit ssoncetis, Cia, 4 ABSTRUDO ACCALIA -2. E s p.: Po. withdraw, detach, etc., F ig.: I.: a. Of property, etc.: To ab-fitor, Oisus sum, im,.s'. v. e* from a party, etc.: copias a Lepido, devour, consume, etc.: rem, Plaut.-b. 1.: A. G en.: To misuse, abuse; ust Cic.-B. To drag or plunge into dan-.I Pass.: Of persons: (a) To be lost or to a wrong purpose or end: sapientiani, gus-, etc.; pateruis adversis abstractus undone: absumpti snmns, Plant.- Plant.: patientii. nostrh, Cic. B. foret, Tao.-C. To release or free: (b) In reflexive force: To destroy one's Esp.: Rhetor. t. t.: To esuploy in a aliquem a solicitndine, Cic. self; to perish, to undone: absunmptns swrong wayg; t1miusapply: verbis, Cie, atbs-trildo, fisi, fiinm, fidbre, 3. pwne es, Plant.-c. To consumne or IL.: A. G e n.: To use comupletely or to v. a. (To Ithrust awayfs-'sm one; hence) ' wast by care, etc.: cnra et snmptn Ihe end.; to use thoroughly; 1o use, coa1. Guen.: To hide, conceal: A. P r o p.: absumitur, 'ler.-f. To waste, ownsr ploy: vim, Lncr.: libertate, Cie. B. anrum, Plant. B. F i g.: in pro- away, or spend tinme, etc.: dicendo Esop. To use up in a bad way; to fnndo veritatem, Cie. ILI. s p.: tenspns, Cic.-2. To consumie, exhaust. squander, waste, consume, etc.: rem Wit'b Personal pron.: To hide or con- etc.: muchý viros, Ov. U. To takeecx-15 stnasn, Plant. U&-t In Paso. torce'ceat one's self: me in silvarn abstrusi, ceedingly or to the ultmost extent: satie- obwsa, Plant. ~T Hence, Fr. abuser. Cic.: latobri s0000 5 trndnunt, Tao. tateisi, Ter. Abycius (-dos), i~f. and s. Ao abstrii-sus (for abstrud-sus), a, absurn-ptus, a,nm,P. of absum 0 o. w Abydus or Abydlos;astoictsmnAs't mun: 1. P. of abstrud-o. -2. Pa.: absurd-u, adv. [absurd-iss]1.I Jo opposite Sestos (nsow Avido).-Iienca, Hidden, concealed: a. Prop.: abs- rationally, absardly: Cic. - 2. his- Abyd-iOnus, a, nm, adj., Of Atsydus, trusno tomne, Yell. -P articular cordantly: Cic. -As Sosbst.: 1. Abydenus, i, m. p0h ceo: In abstruso, In concealment: ab-surdus, a, nm, odj*.: 1. Jr- (sc.liomo) The snan of Abydos, i. e. Plant. b. Fig.: (tConsp.) dispntatio sational, absurd, silly, senseless, stupid: Leander: Ov.-2. Abydeni, ilrma, abstrnsior, Cie. IF Hence, Fir. abstrns. (Comp.) quo quid absurdius, Cic.:on (sc. incoiwe), The i habitants o) ab-sum, -fii, esse (instead of abfnui, (Sup.) absurdissima m~andata, id-2. Abydos. aborem, et-., at ni, aforem, etc., aro (Very dull-sounding; bence) Giving a ac, v. atqno. also foiiisol-Gas. Plus. 1Part. Pres.: disagreeable sound; out of tune, harsh, AcIdadfilun jae,,f'Aaqs.. absentftm for absontium, Plan t.), v. n. etc.: vox, Cic. J[ Hence, Fr, absusde. P ro0p.: The Acadeiny; a gy~nnasium 1. Prop.: A. Gen.: To be away Absyrtus, i, oin., 'APvpmss, Ab-siear Atheoss, nanied afterthe hera Acam from; to be absent or distant: cx urbe, systus; a son of zXetes, king of (Jotchis, desoos.-Hence, Academ-I-cus, i, M. Cic.: ut ab urbe abesset millia pas- killed by his sister-Medea. (sc. philosophus), An Acadeonic philosnum. ducenta, id.: castra, quee abo- abunda-ns, ntis, 1. -P. of ab- sospher: Cic. 11. H e toni.: A. T1he raint bidni, id.: tres menses, Ter. -'--nnd(a)-o.-2. Pao.: a. Abounding in1 philosophy of the Academsy: Cic.-B. P ecu li ar com b inat i on: Absente any thing * lactis abunidans, Virg.:I Academiass, an estote of Cicero, between nobisfor absento me, Ter. B. E sp.: (Gossip.) abundantior consilio, Cie.: Lake Avressnus asod Puteoli; also, a Not so be prs esent is ptublic cassvaosings; (Siup.) colsia rerumn abundantissimtss, bssiloiisg, etc., (il Tisculusis: P1.; Cic. i. e. ssol 1o appear as a comipetitor: ii. - b. Rich: Cic. If Henco, Fr. -Blen ce, Academ-icus, a, uin, actj., dellgere conisul absons, Cic. IU. F ig.: abonctast. IQJ, or beloosging 1o, Ciceroý's AcaA. To be away or remsoved from a abundan-ter, adv. [forabusidasot- dessila: qoooestio, Cic. -- As Subst.: thinsg: a natnrl. ferarum, Cic. --- ter; fr. abundans, abundant-in] I. Acadenuiica, 6rnis, n. (se. scriloca) Particular phrases: 1.Tsntnsn Ge so.: Abundanstly, copioussly: ('osisp.) The Acadesmics: Cia. If Hence, Fr. abcset, etc.... nt (c. Subj.), Is ( et.) so abusidaistins, Cic.: (Sup.) abundant- Acadeissie. far fromn... that: Cic.-2. Loisge isnimo, Pl. IU. Ensp.: Of spoeecho: Acddifmus, i, m.AKý)1oissn,;Aca. abensc, nt (c. Subj.), To be a long iway Amiply, ailasge: abundauterlosini, Cic.' desisss; a Greek hes-o: Hoc. off fromn doing, etc.: Cic.-3. Procul abundant-Ta, a--, f. [abundasis, a6clianthiis, idis, f.uosieshav-Oie, absit, May it be afas off; i. e. sisay it be abuindant-iss] 1.: a. (G en.: Asi over-- Tle scilasslhis; prps. the thistle-finech or aves-led;- Heaven avres- it, etc.: Stat.-'- floicing: Yitr.; P1. - b. E, s p.: 01 gold-fisich: Virg. B. To be firee fromoi: a molestils, Cic. the stomach: Oeer-fuliiess: Soiet.-2. Acanoas, antis, on., 'Aehssac (The -C. (To be away or oeossovesl fiom a Abiunidanice, fiulness, profusion, sich- untirling one) Acasias; a son of Thea thing in rspepct of quality: hence) osess: crioum, Cic---3. Rliches, wealthl. sewes and P1h; sta: Virg. 1. Jo be different fiom: a conusetud- faa. T~1IHence, Fr. atu'sdassce. do antlois,, idis, f.= aealantbhis. iue soinniorism, Cie.--2. To be less abund-o, asle. [abssid-sss] Ciopi- Acantho, Cis, f. Acautho e the than to be isijesior 10: insltuisnab ll5 ously, abunidanitly, isopr-ofusioni; in a mnother of Apollo. aberat, Cic-D. To be diisinclined: versy great or high degrece, amsply, etc.: acan'thus, i, m. and f.=Jisss0-Os: ab istis studis, Cic. - E. To ~erp qsiibiis isoala abtinde ononia eraut, 1. Masc.: The plant bear's-breech, aloof: a peiiculie, Sal.-F. Not to be Sail.: (with Gree.) frandin, Virg. bear's-.feot, or brauk-ursine: Yirg.-2. present;it e. to be wanting: abent his- ab-*und-o, lvi, atum, ace, L. v. so. Pens.: The acanithus; a thorny evertorsa lOteris nostris, Cia.-P a rt inc 1- [ab; und-a] (:To iwater from above; greeunli-ce ini~l.gypI: Virg. IV Hence, anr ph rcas e: Hand multum, etc.,! hence) 1. P r op.: 01 liquids: To over-- Fr. acanthe. abest, ecl., qisin (c. Subj.): Not niuch,1 flew: qnando aqua Albana abunddsset, acapuos, on. adj. -ialsrvsq. Withetc. is wantiing, etc., but that or tos: Liv. 11. Fig.: A. To oveesfloso; i. e. out ssssoke, smokeless: ligna, Mart. Lu,; Cic.~G. To be wanting (to a be very abuiidanot or numnesrous; to bse iss Acarnan, Anum (Ace. Acarnana, pesrson);i).e. not to stand by or assist abundance: do terrinHerbarum gne-ira, Lv) sf jarasa crain (osie); to fait, be of no aid (to one): ýLnar.-B. To overitow with; to have -As Subsi., Acarndnes, tim, m. ato-entilons nobis, Cic.: a me, id.: An- an abundance or suiperabundance of: (Ace. Acarnanas, Liv.) The inhabitants tosiol id. villa abundat porco, hwedo, agno, Cia. of Acarsiasia. absuim edo, ini, f. [absnm-o] A -C. To be sick; to have abusndance: Acarmianla, 0e, fi. 'Acapvavia, wsunnsiioq, conssumption: Plant. eglistes abundant, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. Acnroiassia; a provi.nce of clentral ab-sunso, nipsi, noptumn, (better abosides. Greece (now flnrnia).-IlTenco, Acarthan insi, mtum), mbce, 0". v. a. L.: I bii-slo, fbnis,.f. [for abut-sin; frn. ndnicus, a, um, ad). Acas-nanisin. A. P r op.: To lake away: desiten in abut-or] A wrong use of words: Cie. Acastus, i, on. Acasius.-1. Son of conuna absumi, i. e. are taken away ab-uisque, prwep. c. Abi. Irons, Pelias, king of Thessaly.-2. One o) and absorbed into, Pl. B. INKe to n.: even freon: Of place or tinme: abusque Cicero's staves. 1. To devour, conisumse: absumet beces Pacloyno, Virg.: abuoque msatne, Plant.I Acca, wJ.[Sauscrit=mater] Acca: Coecuba, Hor.-2.: a. Of things as I. abti-sus, fOs, in. [for aboit-sus; 11. Acca Ldsenlta; the wife of t/se objects: To destroy whollty, consunie, fr. abut-os-].4using up or csnsuooing shiephierd lanslulus,'whto i-ens-ed Roma. lay waste:- flammis Cartba'isoes, (iv. of a thing: Cic. ilos and Jlentus.-2. A companion. of -b. Of persons as objects: To kill, 2. abft-sus (for abut-sus), a, um, C (amilla. destroy, ce~t.: use ferro, Yisrg. C. P. of abut-or* Accala, Yum, n. (Thintgs peretai5 B 3 ACCEDO ACCIPIO ing to Aeca; hence) The Accalia, or troops, to takce the place of those who fell end, terminate- Ter.-E. To fall out, festival of Acca Larentia. tn. battle): Liv. come to pass, happen: si quid adversi ac-e~do, coesi, coosoor, cbdbro accep-tio, 6niosf. [for accap-tio; accidenit, Cile.: (impeos. tolld. tby at c. (Peof. led., acobotis tor nccessistis, tr. ACOAS', truo root ot accip-io] A Subj.) accidit, ut Hermee dejicerdorur, Virg.), 3'. v. a. [tor' ad-ccdo] 1. P rno p.: receiving, on accepting: Cide.; Sall, Nep. - Pa rtic ul1ar phir as00: Si &. G e n.: '1o go towards, draw near, If Hence, Fr. aeveption. qusid ciii (huinanitus) accidat, If any upponcach: ad lsouineine, Plant.: in accep-to, i.vi, atum, fire, 1. v. a. thing happens to one, or aftes' the snanntr senatum, Cic.: (with Ace. dependent I freq. [toor aeop-to tofr id.] lo take,, ofnienc; i.e.if noe dies; Cic. on, prep. in verb) ecopulos, Virg.- s eeivie, or accept' argentuinu, Plant. a-c-ingo, xi, ctnm, gbve (Int. Particular phlrasees: 1. Auction ~ uHncen Fr.eccepter. Pass. acoilogier, Virg.), 3 v. a. [toy t. t.: Aiemedere ad linotain, To approach accep-too, uris, in. [for aecap-tor; ad-chiigo] 1. Prop.: A.. Genu.: To to the spear, i. e. to appear eis a bidder, to. id.1 Osoe who admits a thinog as gird on; to gird around or aboutLiv.-"2. Accedero ad ninaiof, To op- tree goants oo approves it: P1-st. lateri enoeus, Virg. B. Lop.: Paso. proach to hands, i. e. to csoc leto close accep-to ox, otoo,f. [tot aceop-tvix; in reflexive force: To gird one's self qua iolerý s, Ne p, B. E op.: To' app roaceh fr. id.] hhe oho s reeies: Plasub about, etc.: accingitur euOO, Virg. in a hostile inonnes'; to smaeke an attache accep lQUO o,n. [too accap-tom HM e t on.: To as'n, equip, furnish, to assauoilt, assail: ad cotuortes, flc lv or.d.]Dihal whisch hoo been r eceived; pr'ovide, etc. - gladiis aceincti, Liv. II. F ig.: A. To appr'oach, drase near.* receipts. tabolas expenoo et iecepti, 111. Fig.: A.: 1. Ge n.: To giod; adl aoooes seruso aceosolt, Ter. - B.hci.Parotoe ola'soplhrace: In no- i.e. to prepare, snake ready'., turinas To fall to onse's share, to befall, to hap- i ceptunoo reterro 'olieni, la set downo a ad moosia accingit, Tac.-2. Lop.: peso to: nooois accedit ioocoioiiodiiisI thong to anoy onoe (o. e to his accounot) as With Personal pron. or Paso. on reCte--C. 'lobe added: flassio anoiomns received; loplaeto o'n1eoscs credot: Clic. fdoxive force: To prepase one's self, gel aecessit, flic.: (Loopers.) ad filaudil accep-tuc (for accals-tno), a, num ready, snake one's self ready, etc.: oe seioeetsoton accedeboot, utitomens osset, [fn. id.] 1. P. of accipio.-2. Pa.: Wet. prrndi accirogunt, Virg.: accioogi ad id. -D. To accede to, assen t to, approve: coine, oagreeable, acceptable: id gratuno cononiatum, Liv.-- B. To equip or G allon opeciosiora suoodentitooioocceooit, ncceptumique, flue.: (Conop.) acceptior asrn: Ploraatern accingit paternuin ad Tom.-E. To comeniceiar in r'esemiblance, omnibus, Liv.: (Supj.) acceptiosimno tnotigionns, Tac. to be like: ooonhioeo ad Dens osulld ye nillitnon anisiuis, id. ac-lole,ivi, ituin, ire, 4. v. a. [for pro'oiooo accediont, quano, etc., Cile.- accers, v. arceos. ad-cioji1. Pro p.: 'lo causse to comoo IF. 'To cooooe to the possession of'anoy accec-cio, bids, f. [for acced-oio; or go to a personl or place; to smnzoososs thing, 1o lake uoponi one's self, to enoter fr. acced-o] 1.:-.a. A goinog, or coiming, call, etc.:- Snllani accitum aoodienat, upon: in into-nsiaii, Plaoot.: ad rem- to or near to; ans approach: flic.-b. Sall.: (withesul Object) ci acciret, acpublicnin, to enter' opon thse gover'nmenit Medical t. t.: 'lhoe attack, or paroxysmo cuians, file. IT. F ig.: 'lo suoisuion, of thit stole, or upons a0ptibtic office, file. (of a fever): flelo.-2.: a. P r op.: procure, taske, otc.: wortenm, i. e. to -G. Of price.'lTo cise, adlvance: Pl. An.isiesease,asddition.: fontunmetdign- commooit suicide, Yell. T, H-encee, 1r. aeiddvo itatis file.-b. Mteto n.: (a) foner.: ac-ctpio, d~pi, ceptoon, cipbo-e, 3. ac3b~rd-t'1o, Fsooicf.[aooole-(a)-o] An addtition, a new pao'l, etc': file.- v. a. [for od-caplo] 1. P rop.: A. To A hasotes'iiog, aoccelerationio: Asuet. lien.If's). Rhet. t. t.: An adteistion thaot makes lake a personor o thing to onoe's oolf, 91Hence, Fr. aceedhisoclion. a given definition complete: Cile. ~f etc.: hominmei et noruom, Plaut.-B. ac-chlbro (ad-), tori, ilium, ire, Remoteto.eaccsion.ooTo take, receice. te, gemsoTong.-C. 1. v. si. aud a. [fotonas-celero] 1. ANet.: acces-cus, fno no [for neced-sus; Withont denooting the means: I.: a. To hasten, accelerate: iter, fins. IT. fIn acoed-oe] 1.Pmr o p. A goinog, or To lake: coosditooneon pacio,fins.-b,: Nent.: 'lb haste, sinake haote: aceelera, comnssg, to or near;aso apporoachi: soils, (a) 'lo seceiceorn enter tains-as a guoest, sigooltev, Liv. If Hence., Fn. a~ccit- floe. I1.oFg.:Ass apporoaching: ad etc.:,E. nean, Tig. -b) To receive or tres-. eansan, i Ce. I.lAI tt on. A. A admit to political privileges: in clviac-cen-do, di, coon, d~ne, 3 v. a.soieans of approach, accesoseoatsuittance: ta,,tem eccepto Liv.-c.IiioicuoIlly: To [romb. for ad-can-do; fn. ad; root CAN, da, preocor accessom laco iinia fly-B. treat, to gice a (certaino)reocsption to: akinu to Gr. ok6.ss, ca- io; cf. eanno iinit.] An eats once: Tong.91 lemucenFr accbs. indignis aceept-Ls modio, Ier.-2. 'lo 1. P n op.: 'lb set on floe, kindle, etc.: accod-ens, entosP. of 2. ac old-n. lake, get, receive- volnera tergo, Virg. tanuotunigoseno, Tirg. 11. H eto n.:accident-Ya, n, f. [aorodenls, ne- I-D. To 5receivet ioiney: Philippos, A. 7ob heat, canoe to bsil, etc.: aquas, cident-is] That which hapupenos or occuors; T1on. II. Foig.:A.'lb take, oeceive. S11. - B. To tight ap, ittoooine, ilt-aa casual eeent1 accident: P1.9T Hence,I aceipo daqoon fidem, Tosg.B. Moistginmate. 111. F ig.: A. 'lTo iIasoio a Pr. accidenice. ally: (To take a thing into one's muissd, persomun o' tlulg; to set on. fise, kideiotc1. ac-ciode emdo cosno codere, 3. L. n.) 1.: a.'lb peceiceve, heaor, observe, reuse: ceitluien, Liv.: qooos merit v. a. [ton ad-e'ndo] I.:A. 1 o op.: To teasrn: qua. geoantoor.,atompuesocx PollaceooditlMezentios inS, Tirg.-B. tWs out comptetely; comes, i.e. to cut close, iloose, file.-b. (a) To receive isotethigincreosec or assgrniest: aceendit fragil LTao B. Me t o i.o Of food, etc.: 'lb ncoe oftanoy thing, Is teasrn: dali-f's) itas orettoombSos. consumeor: ap0, VTrg. IT.:A. Itrno p.: 'lb receieveoiustruction, etc.:Quiist.-2. ac-censeo, Mi, tun uor umn, Ire,'lbooew om cut: - i'rsoCoes.fncB.F I g.: 'lb conuprebend. or underostansd any 2 e. a. [for adcI-enseo] To s'ecic-a in, losueaken, i ioootoeo s ne ootiumn, Liv. thimog commnsuicated: ut celsoriter acadodition to coin-etuoing eloe; to add, ta:- 2. ac-cido, cudo, no onp.,codere, 3. elperet, qiio to adeb'sntir Nis- 3. in his cornic~iiie, Liv.: accensnuor 1111 v. a.[too ad o ificol 1 P r op1).:A:. To takeo or segard a thisng on nomy way; i. e. I sam his cosopeouoion, Ovb. Gc n. 'lbofuallupoon.or00downw.ouponi; to to con-iider, onte,)pret, excptain: quann 1. accon-suc(fton accenos-cuoc), a, reach by fahltsog iiion ensno, fly.- i n partem neceptte sint (sc. litorre), uins: 1. 1'. of aeoens-eo. Particoular phs-use- fitao cup- Cieo.-I'notociolaio phraso: Ac2. accen-. -us ( for necend-ono), a, plianst: Acodere genilsis or ad pedes, cipern omen, aloqoood omen; also, weithnon, P. of nccend-o. 'l'sfall at eone's knees 00 feet: Liv;floe. out omeno: To r'egar'd a thsing as a 3. accenc-us, 1, rn. [noceoso-eo] B. E spo.: Ofmitsusiles:'lb fatllopon, (favour'able) omoen, 1o take as unoln sen: (One wshuo is attachedS to another as an. reaeh, strike, bust the nmarkc etc.:fins Liv - floe. deos, Tirg.--C. 'lbteoke a attendant; loeoocn) 1. A puoblic officer, 11. F I1g.: A. Of spoeech, the voice, etc. thin~g to or upon one's self, to a.sderwhose duLty it was to sumomnuoi persons To falt upon, reach, enter the cam, lake. josloolom, flic.-D. 'lb bear, ento court, miaintaino order, etc.; aun ap- muind, etc.: aisimo nostro simunlacrai darenorsos/fcr anything dlisagreeabsle piasitor, attend~ant: flue.; Suiet.--The Aceidere, luecr.--B.'losfall upon; i e. 00 toniblesamoe-: ealnonitmotem in bello, person to whom one is necensoc, is to be true of, snot, fit (some one):ostoc floe.-B To accept, be satisfied 'tlh, puot in.Dat.: Nenoni, flic.-2, Plur.: ventino in be, Ter-C. To come, ar- approveeo' a thing: 11eqomi be dcccfen Accesoi (smopernunocrasies, or reserve rotv: clamor, Liv -D. 710 falloat) cimileon dico." Ridnonus, et ipse Mects. ACCH'ITER --- ACCUSATIO ins: " acclipa," I allow it, I agree to,,' loum, Oic.-B. Neut.: sedibus, Plaut. To lie downer, or recline, at, by, or near. it, Hor.-F. Acceptum, etc., aliquid 11. To till, cultivate: vitem, Oat. snihi in conviviis, Cic.: juxta accubat, recferre alical, To set down to one as accommodat-e, ode. [accom- Virg.-B. Of place: To be adjacent or receired tram him; to ascribe somne- mnodat-us] Fitly, suitably: ad voritat- close to: theatrum monti, Suet. IL: thing to one (bath in a good and bad emi accommodate, Cie.: (Co0 p.) ac- A. Of persons: To lie, lie down, resense): Cie. commodatius, id.: (Sup.) acconmoda- cline, esp. at table: qul accobarent, accip-Iter, tris, rn-. f, Lacr.) tissime, id. Cic.-B. Of thinigs: To lie: cadus [usuaily referred to accip-io; heisce, accornim~clb-to, f-nis,f. [accom- accubat horreis, for. The seizer;-ncc. to some from AC, mod(n)-o] L. Prop.: An adapting or acctbA-6, ade. [accobo, through root of ac-iso, ansdPiEr, root of pet-o, ajniiusgin of one thing to another: obsol. adj. aecubut-us] Lying siear: hienc~e, Phe quick flyer] I. Prop.: A. Cle. 11. F ig.: T/se adlapting of one's Plant. Ges. A bird of prey: Hor.-B. feling or weill to enother's; comspti- ac-cfsdo, no, peitnrsp. r,3 R s p.: A hasrk: Ov.: sacer (because ance, eoeuspleeisance, indulgesnce: Cie. ' IT. a. [for ad-cudo] (Prop.: nTo /ines s auguiries were taken from it), Virg. Hence, 11r. accossis-sodalion. on to somethinig; Fig.) To add: Plant. SFi g.:- Of a raepacious man: A accoiimnddatus, a, um: 1. P. ac-cinmbo, ctibtil, edltumn, c-smbhairk: pecuniw, Plant. of ncconissod(a)-oJ-2. Pa.: Fritted or Ere, 3. v. n. [toe ad-cumbol 1. 0-en.: acci-sus (for accid-sus), la., usa: 1.1 adapted to a thinig; suitable, consform-nI To lay one's self doiro supon, to lie on: P. at accid-o.-2. Pea.: Cut off or dowse, able, appropriate: aceommodatus ad in viP., Plant. II. E s p.: Po reclinee at i. e. destroyed, disordered, is-s-pcsrtd, persuadele-dumCiile.: (Coeesp.) concion- Ileable: epults divum, Virg. t~isi-sd: apes, liar. ibsis accoinmodatior, id. (Sop.) ex- acctihniiltt-tfo, fails, fi. [acesus1. accI-tus, a, a1m, P. of ncei-a. emplusse, id. ul(a)-o] A heaping up of eartb rounsd 2. acci-tus, 'Cs, en. (only in Abl. ac-cormmodo, A-vi, Atum, ire, 1. tihe rootseof plants, etc.: P1. IT Hence, sinsy.) [aclio] A sumnsuosstsg, sum- -v. a. [for ad-can-mmda] I. P ro p.: A. Fr. accsssssssatioss. mess, call: Cie.; Virg. G0-en.:* To fit or adapt one thsin,- to ano- aeccsuditidt-issime, sup. odv. [no. accidma-tio, Outs, f. [acclam(a) thee; to adjust: lateri accomm-odat cumulat-uis] Most abunadantly or cop-o] J.: a. A crying out or ass outcr~y cisem, Yirg. B. E s p.: 1. With Per- ia-ssly: Asset. Her. %egainset:- le.-b. A about of favour social peon.: To aspply one's self to, to acetimtild-tor, 6ela, sm. [id.] An or approbation: Liv.-2.: a. 0-on.: unedertake: so ad ree gerendas, Cic.- accumulates-: apam, Tac. 4J Hence, A cryitag aloud: Auict. Her.-h. E sp.: 2. Of property: To lend tar use: s4i Fr. a~ccseslaueteur. lbistr.' t. t.: Ane exclamation: Quint. qisid.dilibsss accosasodav'it, Cie. II. ac-ctlmtlo, 5,vl, Stuin, aee, 1. v. a ~T liesce, Fr. cacclamaition. P ig.: A. G-e n.: To adjust, adapt, or [for ad-cunmulo] (To heap one thing accibm-fto, no perf. nor sup., lire, accosmmodatle one thing to another: uepon, another; hence) 1. 0Geni.: Po 1.v. n. freq. [acclam-o] To cry out or meism consilium ad tuam, Cie. B. hecsp up, accunmulate: A. Prop.: acexclaims repeatedly: Plant. Eisp.: 1.Prass.: To be adapted, to suit: csaaulnbat mare cssifertos, Lace.: ac-cldino (and-), feel, itisii, are, ad isumeram, Cic.-2. With Personal (without fObject) addit. accismulat, Cin. 1.ev. n.sandna. [far ad-clamo] IL Nent.: pron.: To admitl os-e's self to anotlser-s B. F ig.: essas, Or. 11. Es p.: In (Pa call ouet at; hence) A. To cry out, opinioss, wishes, etc., iL e. to accomuaod- gardening: To heeap up earth round or exclaim, agasinst: civi, Cic.-B. To cle or conforna to, to comply with: ad the roots of plants: Pl. 4~ Hence, cry nut to one, etc., with applause; to cormm arbitriam se accommodaist, Fr. accuinules-. applaud, etc.: popafLas iferoni nuclans- ' ic.-P articislar phrase: Ac- accibrdt-e, adv. [accurat-us] C'areavit, Tac. II. Act.: To call ens or cosusuo1dare alicul do aliqait ec, To fully, exactly,: accurate, Cic.: (Cos-mp.) paroclaims aloud: popalus acciamavit gratfd'y one about: Ole. IlLHe ton.: acesseatius, id.: (Sup.) accuratisaime, ipsa esse, Ole. ~ Hence, Fr. arctamer. To devote or apply: caraus prstis, id. ac-cdaro, 5Mv, Ptum, are, 1. v. a. Quint. IT Hence, Fr. accos-sssoder. acctir-a-to., dais, f. [accur(a)-o) [for ad-clara] To smake clear, or evid- ac-comua6dus, a, am, or/i. [for A teekiesy care, car-efulness: Cic. ent; to msake known or show: Augural ad-commodas] Sueitable, fit: traudi, acetird-tus, a, umr: 1. P. at 1.1t.: uti sigisa nobia acciarstssis (=ac- Virg. accar(a)-o.-2. P4a.: Pr-epar-ed sri/h cinraveris), Liv. ac-conggro, gessi, gestism, ge- cease, studied, elaborate, exact (only aceltn-is, e, adj. [saclia-o] I. bra, 3. vi. a. [far ad-cesagero] To heap at things): aalttia, a studied a-rhP rop.: Leaaning on or against some- -asp in abundansce: halo dana, Plaut. s-Ice, Pin-st. - (Conmp.) accuratias, Ole.: theing; inclined to or townrs-t: arboris ac-erfedo,,slidi, ditumi, sdre (Subi. (Sup.) accuratisinsima id. tessico, Yirg. 11. F ig.: Inclined, dis- Pa-es. accreduas, Plantt.), 3. vi. a. and as. ac-cilro, 5vM,bAtum, Ara (accueposed, or attached to: f alsis animus, [for ad-credo] I. Act.: To tee/ieve or fessis =accaraveris, Pl,ant.;-Is-f. sac1lor. credit a thidng: hoc, Laer. 11. Neat.: curarier, id.), 1. v. re. [for nd-euro] I. ac-c~ino, 5ivi, Rtums, lre, 1. v. a. To believe, c-sedit, giv'e coredit to a per- Pa take case of, bestowe care upon, ps4-c [far ad-dman] 1. P raop.: Po aineaon son: tibi, I-Tr. pace or pursue with care: sneliess or asgainst someth~ing: se acelissavit isn ac-cresco, dvi. Otiss, escdre, 3. accurautur, qssue cousilto, geruatur, illessa, Or. I1.FPi g.: To icacline to: v. n. [for ad-cresco] I. To grow or in- Cie. I1. Of guests: To regale: Tee. ad caeasam, Liv. -ce-ease up fo, or as far as: pectori ac-curro, cdcarri and currd, curac-dliv-is, e, us, a, am, adlJ. [ad; accreex-rat coespcs, Tao. U. Pa isa- sum, currdre, 3. v. n. [tar ad-curro] dliv-us] Janclininag -upwards, ascendinag, crease, becoane larger-, etc.: A. P ro p.: I. P r op.:, Ta run to, coea to by s-unsup hilt: via- pars valde aclivis, Cic. fissasen, Cie. B. F ig.: invidia, Her. ning, hasten to: si inclamitro, at a - accliv-Ytas, 5,tisJf.[accliv-is] (The III (Prop.:Ta grose on. to; Fig.): To curras, Cic.: (Junpers. Pass.) - curestatle of the acelivis; hence) A aise, be attached or annexed to: qaum dietis itar ab suni-versis, Tac. R. F ig.: Of acclivity, ascent: COss. acceesceret Oides, Liv. IV. To iaacrease ideas: To occur: Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. Acco, dais, ais. Acco; a chief of the furtel/ra, etc., to meultiply: gremioacn- accoue-ir. Senones Gauls. c-rescero natos, Stat. If Hence, Fr. accur-sus, Ots, Mo. [for accurr-susss acc..6l-a, se, cow-ca. [accol-o] A acc-roi/re. tr. accssrr-o] A eunnaing usp: popuish dwellea by or near-a planes; a neighbour: accrb-t-fa, inis,f. [accre-sco] An' Tac.9 1. Ps-op.: ejus loei, Liv. 11. Fig.: inaca-ease: Cie. acefis&-bihis, e, adj. [accus(a)-oj Cereris, i. e. such, zealous weos-shsppers accub-Mto, dais, fi. [acaub-a] A B lameseorthg, repa-ehesssib le: tssrpitudo, oqf Ceres, as almosti to dwell neac- her lying dowen, reclining: epeslaris, Cie. Cle. J[ hence, F r. accusable. temeple: Cie. aceti-Itus, O~s, an. [hi.] A a-eclin- acfs-ldesf Le. Ge0-n.: ac-colo (ad-), cfalui, cultum. C61- ing at tabdle:* Stat. An accusing, comnplaine, accn alias. ire, 3. v. a. and ni. [for ad-cola] I. To ac-etibo (ad-), 6i, Itism, lire, 1. accos-atianem comparare (or cassstitss. dweell by or near a place. etc.: A. Act.: v.an. [for ad-cuba] IL: A. Ot persons: o re), to bring in, Cie.: tactitare, tco 7 ACCUSATOR - ACHEMENIDES Pursue or urge, id. 11.lEsp.: Au 1. vs. a.: I. P rop.: To m~ake harsh or King Aceses (earlier Egesta, later indictment: Cie. ~t Hence, Fr. ac- bitter, to embitter: gandia, Stat. 11. Segesta). cus aliM e t o n.: To augment or aggravae Acestes, ve, m.='AK' wresý (Healacc~sd-tor, dris, m. id.] I. Gen.: any thing disagreeable, etc.: criMen, er). Acestes; a icing in Sicily. An accuser, ptaintiýf, in a state trial: Virg. c-bt-abmum, i, a. [acet-um] Cic. 11. Esp.: An informner: Suet. iic-erbus, a, nm, adj. [ac-no] (That which carries vinegar; hence, ~ Hence, Fr. accusateur. (Pointed, sharp; hence) I.: a. Prop.: Prop.: A vinsegar vessel or crunet; Metacefisat~ri-e, adv. [accnsatnri-nis] Of the taste: (a) G en.: Karsh: vapor, on.) 1.: a. A eup-shapect vessel: Qui nt. After the saasner of asn accuser: Cie. Pl.- (b) E sop.: (a) Sharp, sour, pangY- b.'iWith jugglers: The cap with acc-dsdttr-lus, a, unm, adj. [ac- eel, etc.: elatine, PI.--(ff) Salt, bitter, wbich they perform their feats: Sien. ounator] Of, or pertaining to, an ac- briny, etc.: Neptunii corpus, Luer.- -2. In Botany: A flower-cup, cat ic; cuses: hex, Cic.: vax, Liv. IV Hence, ba.AMect on.: (a) Unri~pe, in: mature, pl. 91 Hence, Fr. acdtabule. Fr. accnsatois-e. crude: (Sup.) acerhiseisna oliva, P1.- as ra m.( acefisa-trix, iMs, f. [acens(a)-o] (h) Of esound: lars-h, hoas-se, rossyh, if-dra um.[d.] (Things A (feumale) accuser: Plant. If Hence, ohs-ill, etc.: vox, Auct. Her.-c.Fi g.:paen rtaining ttovacetum;h nce) oierb Fmr. accusatricce. (a) Unfinished, iiupesfect, crusde: res Ieatel (awd wthvnearanlol accils-Tto, no perf. nor sup., dce, dic.-(b) Untisnely premfature: funussld 1 1.v. a. freq. [accus-o] To accuse: Cic.-2. Of persons: a. Rtough, repnts- Ucb-turn, 1, n. [ace-ecu] (The Plant. ice, msnosose, viotlsnt, harsh, sigorous, sharp-tasted thissg; lhence) 1. Pro p.: ac-cas-o, avi, dtum, dre, 1. vs. a. severe- inimici, die.-Adverbiall Vinegar: Plant. II. Pig.: Pungeni [fur nd-cans-u; fr. ad; cans-a] (To ex pr es s io n: A cerba, Harsh ly, sear-I wit: Hor. T1 Hence, Fr. acetnsn. brissg or chatlesnge to a judiciat process; ly, snorosely: tuens, Virg.--b. Violen t, Xchemxn~nes, is, m. =Aysmaiv/.E'0q hence) 1. Prop.: Lawv t. t.: Tb accuse furious, hostile, titles-: acerbus Odisti, Achwemenes; the first king of Persia.of crime; to arr-aign, brisng to trial, Hor.-Adcver i al expression: Hfence, Achoeumn--tus, a, urn, adj. etc.: (with Gen, or Abl. of charge) kcerba, Violenstly, fusiously, biltes-ly, (Prop.: Pci-tamning to Achwsssenes; Metasnbitias alternin, dic.: enis cum.n cv etc.:Ysrg.-3.: a. Of thsings: Harsh, on.) Persian. mninibus accusabo, hid.: (with Ace. of heavy, disagsreeable, bitter, troublesome, 1. Xchreus, 1, m. Achceius; a kisng neat, pron. and Acc. of per-son) id me, rigoreus, rievous, sad: memuoria, die.: of Lydia. Plant.: (without Ob5ject) acensant ii, (Conip.) acesbiore imlpecio uti, Nep.- W2. Xchoeus, a, urn, acqi.='Aya2og: Cic. 11. Meto-n.: A. With persons As Subst. acerbum, 1, n., Cjalamuity, 1 eogn oAhiAha:tns as objects: To cosuplain. of or againsst; smisfortunse, etc.: tot acerba, Yirg.- Lc. Belongingto AhaiAchhevass:fivc, m to reproach, blaine, chide, etc.: Posupe b. Of dveath: (a) Painýful, violent, sd, Lher As Subnsl.:AGrciarni, rum,.jism, Cie.- B. With things as ouojects: etc.:dic -(b) Painsful, causinsg pi pIn Subst.: Aclirni, 6rum, em. The inhablb blame, find fault with, comsplaiss of: to otheira, afftilictie, assts-essl:sg- %Ip tnsoýaGee ooyUo h lc coneilia, Liv. I~ Hence, Pr.aces-be. aGeeSolneaoateBlc Acb5, s, f., 'BAtc. Ace; a town of ace un,urn, ad). [I. acer] Galilee (now Acre). Made of moapte, asapte-: trabes, Virg. caa(-j),if=' sa:I 1. iicer, trxis, mm. [etyns. dub.] 1. acer-ra, v~.[hprob. for acer-nia' P rop.: A chasa or A chtasa; a ps-e Vince Prop.: Time ~maple tree: Pl. II. Met- fr. acer, maple] (A snaple-Ihing -i h o-henps;fte eoenos on.: Ma1ple-wee-i, used for writing- hence) An incense-box (ace. toso on the (Geff of Corinth, earlier called tabets d. a iscese-an r ensr):Yig.;Hoc Aialca (vicas-ilisue counit-my). II. H et2. a-cur, cris, ee d.[o ac-ce: Xcurrrue, arninf Acesrev- alumen on.: A. Gec-. h othr uh-ac-nio] (Prop.: klharp,poinled, edged, of Cmai, na Npes(o of Greece (soath. of Thessaty). etbs.; Pig.) 1. Sharp: (Sup.) acercimus Aves-ra).-H-essce, Acurr-anus, i,n cI wn, IdIs f. ad.[Ahtia sennsus videndi, din.: sunitus, Virg.: An.isnheabitant of Acerres. can Grecian, or Gsreek. odor, Ph.: cibi, id.: aciis huems, Ifo: - Acursdcsmbs, mo, on. - mavKp0ev- Xchls-cus, a, sun, ad). [id.] 2. iolntvchsssul st sa pss11a Acl v-sGeeissn, Greek: Ce.d Hr c.Voenstmig: dho~esroVng, petinae, il coAe (One withunnshorn hair):- A - in.; lIGr 3.:n.sOfintelecualqulor irg:mties ut ft-young mass, ayouth: Jsev. X- A icas, idis, ualj. f. =A chiwa. acute, penetrating, sagacious, Shrewvd: acerwaElis, is, f. [anecv-ns] (The AclaaisGrecian,f Gr(e. ek-a)As Saiabor memuria, strong, retentive, din.:sngen- heaped-isp thisig; hence) Ass argumeat,idGre(seceraeA.hiaa mum, din.-b. 01 mu:ral quahities: (a) by accumsilatioss: din. Grece.ua ui d. cw In a good sense: Activeasrdent, spisrsled, acervra-tirs, ads. [anerv(a)-o] -GreciaAnh.aa rcalous: (Comp.) studio acriove esse (Prop': By or -n Gis;-eciaCllct Cie.Jb)In abadsens: Volesit i.vety, summarily: acecvatimi reliqna Xcharasu, arum, f. 'ap' asoty, hot, fierce, osesvere equns, V irg.: dicsm, din. Acharawe; a principal Demuas of Attic! egestas, Lucr.: behllsm, din. I Heince, a~cerv-O, lvi, Mutnn, fice, 1. is. a. --Hence, Aclsarn--anus, a, un:, ad)OFr. dcs-e, aigre. [acerv-usi] 1. P ro p.: 7lb heap or pile Of Aeharaci. Acerb-u, adv. [anerb-us] 1.Hharsoh- tip; to a iass: Ph. 11. F ig.: Tob ac- Xcbatus, n, in. 'Aysis-qc (Agate). ty, billerly, wcith hestility or cruelty: csmiulate, musltiply: heges, Liv. Aclsetes: 1. A smsalls-ives- of Sicily sever~sz, din.: (Ssup.) acevbissime, Cdu. 6 c-erwus (or acer.-wus), i, m. (now Disilto).-2. A comipanion of -2 Painfidly, w-ith pain us sosriowe, [etyns. dssb.; usually referred to rout e acas. etc.: (Conisp.) acecbins fecie, dam. AC; and so. the joissled thing, or the Xch~ldtis, i, m. ='AXEM~oq. Achehcerb-Ttas, fttis f. [id.] (The thing brought to a point; ace, to sonie, tons: 1. A rices- of Cent-rat GTreece (no-v quality of the acerbus; enne) 1.Hharsoh- ahkin to Sauscrit coot Rine, 1"janere; " the Aspropotasuo).-Hence, AchaOlIsiess, acerbity, hue-oh taste of frnits: and so, the thing east up] 1. P rop.: lu s, a, um, adj.: a. P r op.: Pertaindin.-2. 01 moral qualities: a.:(a) A heap: Paris et anni, Hoc. 11. F ig.: ing to the Achelous. - ba.TMTe t on.: Hardness, harshness, severity, srigouns A. A heap; i. e. snumber, quantity,.4itoliun: herus, i. e. Tydeus, the son o unkindness, smesosenss:os morum, din.-snistituds: faciniorum, die.-B. Login. AE ncus, King ofq l tia, ts.2 (b) Satirical severity: Qnmirt. (c) To- t. t.: A heap: i. e. a sophism formed by -ices--god. -Hence, a. Ach616-1as, lence, anger: din.- (d) Bittesrness: an accuimulation of argosments: din. idif. A dasighter of Achetous.-b. numien veetrum anerbif~tm in-tsonmbns ac-esco, ti, no osip., esemre, 3. v. a. Achld-I66s, idis,.f. A daughter of exteris futurum, din Ia OsGrmef, see- inch. [ac-na] (_To becoisse sharp: hence) Achelous:-Phnr.: (Phi Sirencs. row, anguish, aml/dction: onines'acerb- lb becosine or Isusn soimr: Hoc. Xchbm~nldus (Acheaýn--), is, m. itates, die. I~ hence, Fr. ceerbstdt Xcusta, -, -a, es, f. A resta or Achessiessides or Aechwssiesiides; a roses Acerb-og no ptef, atsAn-iAso [id.] Acesle; a town of Sicily, nasuemi afles' passion of Ulys ss. 8 ACHERINI ACROAXA Ach~rini, tsrnm, in. The Acherini; edge, sharp edge of a cw,,crd, sickle, etc.: G e n.: To become physically quiet. w tspeople in Sicily. securium, Cic.: falcis, Virg. 11. come to physical repose; to rest, ceeese, Xch~ron, ntis, in., 'Axepwv (-Os, Met on.: A. Of sight: 1. Keen too/c from activity, etc.: Lannyji, at Lnnovi1,0., Liv.); (Stream of pain or grief) or glance; power of vision; the sight: suns, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To rest or re. Acheron or Achecos: 1. A river in oculorum, Ctes.-2.: a. The pupil of pose in death: Tac.; KeP. - 2. 01 Epiros, which flows through the Lake the eye: acies, quas pupilla vocatur, things: To be still or quiet: qoum-n Acherusia into the Asobracian, Gulf (Jic.-b. The eye: geminas flecto acies, aures acquiescant, Cic. II. Fig.: A. (now the Verlichi or Dc/ike). -2. A Yirg.-3. A look, glance: Lucr.-4. Of things: To be in, a stanec of quietness river in Lower Italy (now the Acr,,).- Brightness of the heavenly bodies -. or rest: rem familiarain acquiescere, 3.: a. P ro p.: A river iso the in~fernotI stellis acies ohtnsa videtnr, Yirg.-B. i4 e. is not diminished, Liv.-B. Yis regions.-Hence, Achbront-0eus a'M, Milit. t. 1.: 1. Order of batlte, battle- find rest in some object; to delight in, vamadj. O~ftheAcherou.-b. M eto n.: array ot land or sea forces: exercitf~s, enjoy, be pleased withs, etc.: in adoleseViw infernsat regions. Cic.: classium, Nep.-2.: a. Ani arony ontiom caritate, Cic.: (with Pat.) Xchyrontfa, ns~f. Acheronlia; a drawn op in order of battle: primanacios alioni, Snot.-C. To be satisfied with smallt Iown in Locanie (now Acerenze). hastati erant, the venugard, van, thec tie grounds of an assertion, etc.; toi Achros iv. cheon. first linoe, Liv: dextra acies, the right acquiesce, give assent: acqniescio, apAclsbruns, ontis, nm.(also f.Plaut. wing, id.-b. The action of troops cdrawcn prohas, Cic. J[ Hence, Fr. acquicocer. ~-Acc. Achernnta, Loor.) Acherun-s: op in toattte-array; a battle: copian in ac-quiro, sivi, situm, rire, 3 v. a. 1. (=Acheron, no. 3. b.) mittere alt- ai- duee, Liv. III. F ig. - A. T'he [for ad-qnowro3 I.: A. G en.: To get quem.Achernntem, to send one to edge, sharpnecss, etc.: asoctoritatis, Cic. or procure in. addition; to add to, acAchrun,. e t kit, lat. 2 B. Acuteness of understanding, eta(,.; anire: aliquid ad vitns fructnm, Cie.: Aclseruns nlmornm, An Achnruns sharnespenetretion: ingonii, Cic.- viresqne acquirit enndo, Yirg. B. eto-rds;i.e. saveupn wos b Ck Averbal contest, disputation: Cic.,Es p.: To acquire or amass riches, emrods;hed.ben brokaenupoant.-hoenbc c u, Uiion. Acolloos; a R/oman etc.: (withouot Object) acquirencli votom, rdha. bc n br kcsanm, P adj.- Be:e name.-Hence, 1. Xciflus, a, num, Jnv. 11. To get, procur"e, obtain, etc.: longing to Aches oos or the infernal adj. Of Acilins: Aciiian.-2. Acll- pauca, liar.: qosod ad usum vita- per. regions. - b. Ach-ril-slus (-un- Idnus, a, nm, adj. Aciliaos. tineat', Cic. IFlHence, Fr. acquirir. slus), a, num, adj. Ofth0 Aheuoo cina, v. acinuos. acra, 6rnon, n.; wa, 0, f =apa. (Acheron) or the in~fernal regioons. aciligebs, is, m.=4oLvasolt [prob. A pronooootory or headland: P1. Achilla, cc, v. Acholla. Pers. (then., iron, aond the dimninntive Acragas, antis;,so. ='AKpdtyW(Acc. Achillas, oe, mo. Achilles; the mar. termsination ek] A short straight sword, Gr.Acragaiita, Ge.): Acreogas; eanoounderer of Ponopey. or sabre, of 11w Plersiens and Scythians: lain on the S. IV. coast of Sicily, and a Xchilles, is, m.=-AoXtkcdc' (Geno. hfor. city ospon it (the city -was also calleod Achillhi, quadrisyll. Hoc.; Achilli; Acmn-6ens, a, um, ads. [acmn-us] Agriqleotuon, now Girgenti).--Hcnce, Yirg.:-Ace. Acleillia, Lnc.; Achullen, I. Pro~p.: Full of grapes: (Sup.) Ago-Ygent-inus (Acragant-), a, Virg.:- Voc. Achille, Prop.:-Abi. nyu acinosissimas, Pi. II. I~t-f os.: um, aclj. Of, or belon gong to, Ags-igentAclill, O.: cisllS Ho.),Achlle: rnpe-loke: sesnuen, Pl. I~ Hence, Fr. um or Acre gas. AcI. l P op.: AcGreek heroinAthilesTrjanacto.neux. aeroe, adv. [2. acer, aer-is] Iharshly, wa Pr; osof.Peleuseekheoingtof Trojsany Sclnus, i, m.; -a, oT,f.[etym. dub.] sever-ely, etc.: Pors. wandso of Th letis. kinc of A. elsill- I. P ro p.: A benryof otany ikind: Pl.; dcriddila, a-,, f. 7The acredute; ausnadnonThadj.-Peraning to Achilles Cat. HI. TMe tosii.: A stone or seed in acc. to sonme, the thrush or the owl, -B. Acill-i es o, m. -,.kxoAX_ a herry: Cic.f ace, to otheo-s, a noightinogale: Cic. etiiq;, A descendant of Achilles. TT bclesr aup-,bre(si, Sr-Ieulus, a, soon, ad. dim. [2. Me t n. A andomeendstoongnou ito Mart.), om. [etymn. dub.; prps. for acer, ncr-is] Slightly sharp, testy: Plant. ac-(i)-pen-(s)-er; fr. root Ac; penn-a, senox, Cie. Xchi-vus, a, num, edj.. [for Achas- so, the thing with poinoted fins] Tie - cr- X=6nma, s, f. [id. ] I. P rop.: Fos; fr. Ache-us] Achwean, Grecian, acipen~ser (a fish very highly esteesmed A. Ot taste, etc.: Shas7pness, pungency: Gree-AsSubi.:Achvi,6mm by the lionoens), perhaps the stargeon: Cat.-B. Of the sight: A sharp pene. - - -sSus.:Ahii -ru,. Hor. trating look: Aooct. Her. II. Fti g.: The Greeks: quodquod delirant regee, Acis, toseaod 1dis, m. 'Ascot (A Sharpneses, pawn-, energy: patrie, Cic. plectuntur Acloivi, whatever wcrongs pointed tlhiosg; e. g. barb ot an arrow, I Heonce, Fr. acrinionie. the (Grecian) kings peopetrate (before etc.) Ais.-i. A elves- of Sicily (onow AcrisfdnC), es~f. ='AKcpL0-CofVo (She Tro), hei sujecs sfer for thems: the Chiaci).-2. A rioser-god, beloved by who pertains to Acrieius) Accinione; butpe mut suff er foa rotherfaulTsothe Galatea oso account of his beauty. the daughter- of Acoisius, 1. e. Danac.pepemsy- ffrfrteafauts r.the aveliS, Y.S f.=a&YKVc'Ue. A smelt Hence, 1. Acrisidn-e-us, a, umn, adj.,yea: Ho. jveli: Vig.Pertaisoisg to Acoisione: arces,th city Acholla (-il1a), ns, f. Achaita or Ammnon, 6nle, m.=_-'Aoepeno (Anvil) Argon, Ov.-2. AcrIsldn-16des, ns, Achitla: a town of Africa, noear- Thp- Aeinon; a cosopasolon: 1.a Of Jineas. m. A descenzdaet of Acoinione; Persoon- Hence, Achill-itani, drum, in. -2. Of Diosnedes. neun. The inhabitants of Achitla. Acmbnfclds, is, Mn. (Son of an Acrisius, Ti, no.='AK0o-oosa. Ac-siAchrldina (Acr-), v, f. Achoe- anvil) Acmonoelees; one of Vulcan's sins; a kioog of Aogos,fathes'of Denae, dinco or Acoedine; a past (of the city of worokmen. uninoteontionally kit/ed by his grasodson Syracouse.-Hence, Achradin-ur4, a, Accntes, is, no. =Asoi-T7J1 (Bed- Perseus. oum, adj. Of Achradiooa. tellow, spnouse) Aewltes: 1. A pilot, Acr-iter, adv. (2. acer, acr-tq] Xcidgllus, a, nut, adj*. Pertaining afterocards priest of Bacchus.-2. An 1.: a. Prop.: Strongly, vigorously, tro Acidelia or Venus. as-mous--bes-er of hEander. vehesnesotly, etc.: pngonam miire, Liv.: 6cld-illus, a, nut, ae0. [acid-us] bicdnituna, i, n.=-siKvCoev. Aeon- I (Ciomop.) acrins, Ole.-b. M et on.: (a) A little soar, sousrish: sapo r, Pl. itc; scot/s-bane or soon/c's-hood: Virg. 'Strongly, exceedingly, go-catty, very Ac-Idus, a, non, adj. [ac-no] IT Hence, Fr, acanit. msuch, etc.: intueri solem, Cic.-(b) (Prop.: Pointed, sharp; Fig.) 1. Of Aconteus (trinyll.), Mi, n., 'Asses- Eager-ly: (Sup.) acerrinss exspectare, tast: Sour, hard, acid: ksorha, Virg.: evole (Javelin-man). Accktetus: 1. A Cic -2..Sharply, keenly: contemplari, (Sup.) acidienimum acetuin, Plant.- Lotie.-2. A coonpanion of Perseus. Cie, 2. Unpleasant, troublesosne, disagr-ee- Xcontius, ii, no. 'Ae'vs-toav (id.) rtcr~ttnoi, htin, n.=obopoaoea: L sible. id acidoom dsoolsos fo. ur.~ Acontios; a lover of Oydoppc. Prop.: A thinog heard wi/h pleasure, oience, Fr. ecide. ac-cquicsco, revi, btuoo, eecbre, 3. a gra~fication of she eas, either by [cms if.[d.] 1. Pro]g. - An. v. n. [for ad-quiesco] I1. Prop.: A. mleo -leaing: l.1.Mt s AcJmsco e, Ce.M tr ACROASIS I ACUTE An entertainer at table, byp music (a over Anstony: Suet.-2. A harbour i.n contr. Gen.), actu-is] Jsusaediffteltss,, ir peiflurmei-, uissstret), or by recading (a Cosrcyrcs. stanily: UCie;Virg. reader); also, a buff~oon: Cic. aetlun-c~la, ee, f. dim. [for ac- AcUWle tus, a, urn, adj4. [actile-us) acroasis, is, f, -aepo'ass (a hoar- tionculta; fr. actio, action-is] A short 1. Prop.:Pirnished vilh slingsoro aig,,a listening to; only Memon.): 1. judicial harangue: Pl. prickles; thoiwy, pricklys: Fl. II. -1 a assembly of the learned for listening ac-tivus, a, urn, asqj. [for ag- F ig.: A. Stisginq, pointled, Sharp: to a discourse; a learned audiensce: tivus; fr. ag-o] Active: Sen. Ij Hence, litoraw, Uci B. Subtle, eussssssg: sophC~ic.-2. A discourse delivorod bofore Fr. actif. isus-ata, sCie a Learned audience: Vitr. 1. ac-tor, dris, mn. [for ag-tor; fr. Acfts-aMs s, isdim. [I. acus (unsAcr6c~raunlum, ii, n. [&vKpse; ag-o] 1.: a. One who puts a thing in contr. Gee.), ecuiso] (A little sscus; icepavoqi] (Thlsnderboltk-lscight) Acro- mnotion: habenw, i. e. a stinger-, Stat.- hence) 1. Fr o p.:A. Of animals: 1, tersuiniumn; a promontory or cape in b. A driver: lecoris, lOv.- 2. A door, The sling of as bee: Uci.2. The spur Epirus (now Gaps, Linguetla) --Plur.: peifuruser: reruns, Cic.-3.: a. P ro p.: of a cock:Col. B. Of plants: A Aecrocerauuioi; thehighsnountain-rassge Law t. t.: (a) One who consducts a sail, thorn or prickle: P1.C. Of an arbetween. Macedonia and Epiruis (now orbrissgsaa actiou; aplainliffl: Cic.- rowy or dart: the point:Liv. II. F ig.: Kitnara). - Hfence, Acrocera-Lni.. (b) An. advocate, cousisellor: Cic.-b. A sting: severitatisUCie usI a, s11s, ad). (Prop.: Acroceraunian; M e tao s.: An agent or attorney, e. g. gets-men, ins:, ns [acn-o] (The Fig.) Dangerous: vita, Ov. an adtministrator or manager, overseer, thing sharpened;isence), I Prop. Acron, 6isia, in. Acron: 1. A of property or an estate, etc.: publicus, A. A point: sti liCe.-s P a rt ic uIa r king of die Cwninenses, stain by Rtoms- Tao.: summarum, agenst or cashier, pis r a soe:Anspiciuns ox -cuminibus, nlus.-2. A warriors-lsain by M~ezentius. Suet.-4. llhet. t. I.: One uwho delivers An onien firem the points; a vmilitary Acrhta, mo, In. Acrota; a son of an oration; ow orator, speaker: Cic.- on~eu of victory, whens the spentrs or Tibes-inus, icing of Alba. 5. A pltayer, actor: Cic. I~ Hence, lances stuck in the ground suddenly I. acta, finn:i, v. 1. aetna. Fr. arlene. began to shine or bunrn at the points: 2. acta,wJf. =Jsu-s. The sea-shore: 2. Actor, 6ris, ini. Actor; a iman's Cic. -B. Thie sting of an animal: Sic. nuivee. - Hence, Act6r-Tcles, so, sm. scorpii, Cic. 1. AMe t ossi.: Of the Actvn6n, 6uts, m. ='AK7*aia'v (One Descendaint of Actor, i. e. P1atroctus. taste: Sharpness, pungenscy: Pl. III. havinig or inhabiting Acts) Aetwon; acttsar16-lum, i, a. dies. [actssa- Fig.: Ot the mind:A. Acuteness, a grandson of Cadmus, who was chansged rinin (usicontr. Geis.) actuarlo - i] A shrewdness, acumen, penetr-ation: adinto a stag, and tosrn. to pieces by his smnattliow-vessel: Cic. movit acumina chartis, Hoc. - B. view dogs, on Mounot Cilhweron. 1. actts--rlus, a, urn, adj. [2. Cunning, subltlety: dsalectici vseCornActsous, a, urn, adij. 'Aeranoe. actsss (unconis-. Gee.), actcs-is] (Per- pussgumt suss acunsissibus, Cie. A thenian--As sSnbst.:* Acteei, drum, tamning to actus; hence) Of a vessel:, C. Iraud, deccit craft nsmeretricis, an. Ihe Atheniians: Virg. for-rowing, sroie:ssavss Coes. -As I I-or. Acte, es, f =AKT4. (The thinsg Sutsst.: actuarsum, is, is. (se. ssav- Aciisssn-o, Ilvi, a-tum, dre, 1. v. a. breek-eing0 (the waves) i. e. coast-tasse iginos), A soicvesset UsCie.acurenes, acumist-is] 1. To make or saitesimse country) Acte, the early 2. actt-U-rlua, lis, iso(id.] (One pointed, to shaipen: telsins, Pl. 11. sitite of Attica. H1ence, Act-eas, pertaining to actus;Isesces) 1. A short- To brinig to a point, snake poinitevd: Miss f adg Oop as pctitasnig,to,.Aete,; hfnias.vitwier: Sutint 2. A clerk who corun lesnw, Fl. Attic, Athenian. keepss th~e public accounts, etc.:Entr. dc-tso, ti, titism, dove.e 3. v. a. ac-tso, anis,f. [for ag-tso,; tr.ag-o] acttsds-a, adv. [actuos-us] Active- [rootAC; alcinto Cr. 0"s-ia] I. Pro p.: 1. GCesi.:4 doing, pes:fsrisistii, acting, ly, with activity as vtivacity:sCie To sntake sharp or poisiled;tto otainpen, action, ast: deos spoliat actsane fec.: actts-6suaa inn adt. [2. actus whet: ferrum, Veirg. 11. F ig.: A.: vita.. eactive practical life, id. gratsa- (uiicsntr. Gen..), ictn is] P~utt of per- 1. Of the tongue: To svhsl; to shaipruns, the giving of thanks, id. 11. formnaice, i. e.fuitt of activity, very cii, exercise, isapi-ove: Cic. -- 2. With Esep.:A.: 1 A pubtic action, a emiti active, etc.: virtus, Cic.:(Gonmp.) ant- Personal presn.: Ta exes-cise one's self, act, Iiransaction:-tttsonos teibsinosum, stais actuosior, Sen. to snake one's self fit or capabte: acuLiv-2, Negotiation, detiberation: de 1. ac-tus (for ag-tsss), a, urn, P. of evans me ad exagitaisdans Iano logapace, Cic-B. Law t.t.:1. An action, ag-o.-A~sSubsl:1. actum, s, n. (A tionisen, Cic.-3. Of mental qualities, suit, pi-ocess:- actsonssuiss(ts) et yes (the thing ti-ansacted; hence), A pubtic etc.: To sharpen: meistein, Uic.---B. proper ty in suit) peritasst, Liv.-2.: a. transaction (in the senate, before the To spur oninicite, drive on: due An avcusation, statsntesst of a crimne, people, or of a singlemansotstate): Cic. yes illaso at is basstUsCi. curls acuens indlictmnent, charge: Cic.-b. A judicial -2. acta, drum, n.: a. Acta or acta niartsshia carda Visrg. C.: 1. To fwet nc.-Ue3. A prosecutos's speech: disrssa, A register of public acts; se- rossoe tsp, kinidle, ci cite, or isittuenee Usc.-4. Per mistiest for a suit: Cic.- cords; a jous-nat: Tac.-b. A regis- aomethiing 2:1 sitem s ciouses up valour, C. Rhot.t.t.:1. Of anl orator: Ccii- ter, etc.: poputi, Suet. Yirg.-2. If the ps-sosionso already in icutatiosi or action; detivesy: Cic.- 2. ac-tins, O~s, ni. [for ag-bus; fr. existence: lo ausgment, inciease: fur2. Of an actorAction: Cie. - D. ag-a] 1.: a. P rop.: T/se moving of ores, Virg I~antttThis action; the connection an object, imnpulse: tertssr in abrup- 1. SCc-usnofsf [ac-no] (Prop.: A or sesries of eveints, etc., in a play: Cie. turn magno moos improbus avtu, Virg. sharpening;liteton. A thing sharp. If Hensce, Fr. action. b. Ml etao n.: ( a) The sight of di-ivisig ened; hence) 1.U-Gen. A needle or act-Ito, aivi, atum, fiye, 1. v. a. cattle through a place; a passage for pin: ecu pissgeie, to embireider, Virg. freq. [obsal. ac-to, treq. of ag-o] To cattle: Uic.---(b) A divisioni made by -Pro v.: Acu sem tangere, To touch act, or be emtptoyecd in, oftesi or much: bees in. a hive: Fl-2:a.7he do- the thing wvith a needle, i. e. to hit the cimnsas, Cic. ing or jerfos wing of a thsing,; act, east on the head: Phant.-2. H s p.: Aetlism, ii. n. Actium: 1. A pro- peifrlonsaisec sn liiasis.tctibuss Use a A seating-,needle, a. needte used in aontosy asid ptace of Acarstonia, ott the -b.I Piblic essspsossssnfn, busssssss of snigery: Cic.-b. A hair-isle: Mart. Ambsacioss Gulf (notw Gapo Feigato).- slate, esp. juicdi at:seruns, Suet.-c. 2. ac-us, i, in. [id.] (The pointed Hensce, a. ActI-Scus, a, ums, nets (a) Of ass orates:AscliotsQutint. one) A 'ens-,fsh weiths a sharp painted Relatisig to.4ciesn.-b. Acti-as, Misdi (b) Of an actor: (a) Psro p. The re- snout; the bore-back or a elej h',f, adj. Qf, or belvoeginig to, Arctium.--c. presentation of aplay,;vs part, a chas ac- hart. Actl-us, a, urm ad). Pertaining to ter, etc.UsCie-(,/3) M e t o is.:Aunat in 6acut-e, wint. [acnr-ns] 1. Of tht Aci 5.A ' Sabst' Aci, drum, n. aplay qisinto nec sst prod nntsos sets:voisce:s 5ia1MVY, clensty, se.a treble tone: pitir. foe. festa), This Action games; a Fabula, liar. (v/) F5g. 4ss st:ie un t onatu iveUi. -- 2. 1Ofthe igbst.: cShir quinqssevnialfeotivvel estasblishied byt Ass probit. sCie.soJ[ Hence, Fr.title. I tg clearlsy: cernere, Lccr.--3. Of thea paustasq, its cososmemsoralissi of his vietosy actu -turn ad'. [2. actnn (un- Iintellectual f aculties: Acutety, keenly, ACUTULUS --- ADAUCTUS (Comp.) ucztius tract-are, Cic.: (~Sup.) To, for: ad cursum equns, ad aran- lug to or together; hence) An oppheeaacutissimie cogitare, id. diuin boo, ad indagandum canis, Cic.: lion: dentis, i. e. a bile, Luor. 6tcat-tllus, a, urn, adi. dim. racut- ad frena leones, Virg.: sorvi ad re- ffd-eeque, adv. lit like manner, us) Somenewlal acute, subtle, etc.: con- ennum, servants at the oar (=oarsmen), equally so (always with negatives) cinsiones, Cie. Liv.-d. Of comparison: To, cove- Plant. ffcto-tus, a, urn.: 1. P. ot acu-o.- pared to or with, in, comparison with: hd-aequo, Avi, Rum, iro, 1. v. a. 2. Pa.: a. P r op.: Sharpened, sharp, nihil ad tunmn equitatum, Cic.-5. and cn.: I. Act.: A.: 1. P r op.: To pointed: saxa, I-br. - b. Ale t on.: Ad verbilal ph racses: a. Ad ocunia, make equal to, or level weith: tecta solo (a) Sharp, shrill, etc.: hinnitus, Virg. Withal, to crown oi'l: Liv.-b. Ad hoc, acbnqccre, i. e. to level to the ground, --Adverb ial e xpre ssiucii:Acnt- ad bet MJ1orcorer, besides, in addition: Liv -2. Fi g.: a. To miake equal urn, Shrilly: Hoc -(b) 01 things' Sell.;Lu b lr.-c. Ad id quiod, berinq to an equatity: enum virtute foraffecting the body:lViolentsevere: besides that: Lie-.---d. Ad aliqucm er tuulani, Cie. -b. To smase of equal Sol, Hor.-As Subct. acuta, ocuns -clicuidConicesn iugor belonginglto somne diurationi with: commomioratie noctri nc. Severities, hamrdshccpiperiis: belli, peerson cc thing: Cic.-e. Ad tempus: non-scucs cum omni tempore adfor.-(c) Of the seetut Shamrp) puny- (a) Al a dejinile,fticecltime: Cicc (b) mcnuaulda, Cle.-c. To compare to or cot: (Comip.) acutiosa fdunt cocto, At a fit, appropriate timee: Cic. with: genus mortis Alexandri fatic, quee maximie nacec feccunt,11l.- ) For some (short) time: Ci/cc (d) Tee B.: 1. P rop.: To eeach, -or c. Fig.: Of intellectcial qucalcties: Accoirding to opportunity or encuicum-Icisc. to a level with: mnuri altitudiiern, Acute, iintelligent, sagaeious: (Sup.) stanices: Cic -f. Ad praesens or pun ( I/icc 2. F 1 g.: Tb attain to, reach, horn-o acutissimusuc Hoc -Ad v eorbhi- sentiam: (a) F~or the euoeeen l,foe a equal: deorum vitaen, Cic. 11. Neut.: al expression: Acu-tum, Acutely, sheettine: Cic.-(h) At the iresent, A.Prco p.: To be equal or en a tevet: shaiply: Ifor. ~' Hence, Fr. aigo. now: Tac.-g. Ad bocurn, On, tliespot: moeciius ad&aiquare, flirt. B. Fl1 g.: Afd (old form ar, Plant.), prwrp. c. Liv.-l. Ad verbum, Wford foe word, To be equal in degree, etc.: virtcite Ace.: I.: A. P rop.: Of space: 1. liteeatty: I/ic.-j. Ad csumrnuin: (a) nostris, I/yes. Directiocn towards: To, towards: du- On the whole, genieratty, in general: Ad-allaTgo, 5vi, at-tim,!ire, 1. v. a. plices tendoens ad sidera palmas, Virg. I/ic.-(b) Iii a woed, in shoit: I/ic.-- Tb bind or fasten to; to attach: vermi-2. The point at which any thing kc. Ad extremurn, ad postrernurn: cubos braclsio, Pl. arrives: a. Without reference to the (a) Of place: AtI the extresmity, extremems dfmant-Eus, a, urn, ardj. [aclans. space traversed: To, up to, dowcn to: point, fop, etc.: Liv.-(h) Of tine: as, adamant-ic] (Prop.:-O see, roi ut ex tarn alto dignitatis gradie ad At tast, finally: Cic.-(c) Of order: etc.; Fig.) Haord as steel: nares, Ov. suporos videatur perveuicce, I/ic. - Finatly, lastly: Cic.-(d) Of degree: ANdginantinus, a, urn, aeUj. las P ar ticenlar e xprescsionis: (a) W~hotly aned entirety, totally, quite: Liv. adVritvsc: 1. P rop.: Adatanaetiene: Ad me or aliquem - ad meacn oe'eli- -in. Ad ultimumn, To the last degree, saxa, Lucer. 11. P i g.: ]fic-treucety? hard, enjus domum: Ter.; I/es.-(b) With ttcnerty: Liv. %W Placed after cbs ticrmc inflexible: clavi, f1or. 11' Hence, the name of a deity in the G/en., ellipt- case.: quam ad, Ter.: ripam ad Acaxis, Pc. adacimantise. ical for ad tecipliernor sidem: ad Tac. 11. Ic C omp osciti on:ci.A adacas, anitis, in. (Ace. always icc Diana,,, Ter.: ad Opis, Cic.-(c) With A-ce, to the usual orthography, tbieGr. form ademnante) =l/sa~wc (invino - -verbs which involve a hostile idea: d of the ad remains unchanged before cibe): A. Ieoem or steel of the hardestý Against: Belgaruns copies ad cc venire, vowels, acid before b, d, h, cii, v.: ad -eo, kicnd:cobido adsimauite coluniine,Virg. Cves.-b. With referencic to the space ad-bibo, ad-deco, ad-hibec, ad cnoveo, -B. A dianmond: Mlart. IT Hence, traversed: To, even to: quicen sudor cad-venio.-lt is assimilated toe ~fg, Fr.dianmont. ad imos Maciaret tabos, Hor.-3.: a. 1, n, p, r, s, t: ec-ciplo, at -fgos Acrc~astus, i,nM. 'ABtkao-Tq(unsNlear- to, by, at: erraicteess Perinesci ad gero, al-labor, ecs-ccumero, ep-pello, sicbdcued). Adascicstuis a eiianseseaiice. fiessuina Galbnm, Yirg.--b. I/f per- ar-riplo, ais-sucmo, at-linco. -Before a-d-sambilbo, 5vi, 5,tim, 11cc, 1. v.a. Socsc: (a) Among: ad hostes heliumi g acid a it comcetimnes disappears:aa- T-cat/s by or nsear: Plant. apparatnr, Liv.-(h) Before: ad judic- Iguocco, a-cpicio, e-sto. - B~efore qu it ffd-6mxo, 5vi, iitems, ire, 1. v. a.: es cic agi solet, I/ic. B. F i g.: 1.: pecses into c: ac-quiro, ac-qucesco..1 To begyime to tore, to coneievie an affca. To: anirnus ad citc- propecisior, B. Sigcliiticatiocs:.P r op.. Oflioic for: duritiarn is Socratico sec-. I/ic.-b. To, up to: vcrgcc ad necern place: a. Tb, toivards: accedo-b i uoce, Cic.: iNireuecadernatiecIloixer), caidi, I/ic.-2. Of tcrne:a. About, At, by, mienr, beside: accolo,.ippoiSo.Ov. 1. To love exceedingly: si vcc. toieas-ds: ad vecpecurn, Ccc-b. Till, ---c. To, ou to: adjicngo.-d. I/?ic np-I/item -idarnaverlo, acuere ecsirnpftruan unutil, to, even, to, op to: Sophocles ad on: accucsslo.-c. At, against: ac- no5, Sees. sncnman scenectute rn eagnsdcas vecit, clino.-f. Ujp, upwcards, up to: evvuc go, Mad pe-rto, W1, teem, ire, 4. v. a.. I/ic-c. At, on, in. by: ed icocarnde- attollo.-2. P ig.: a. To, towvardc I1.P ro p.: To openi, throuc opeci: foreo, stinatarn, Atthe hous desiignaled,Ci/c.- advesperascit.-b. Al: aelcicoc, tag- Lcv.11. Meton.: A. To ucoeurors, to 3. Of amsoucit: a. Yeareiear to, gemio.-c. Of degree or comsparcsons bare: calsut, Sen.--B. lbonuake visible: almost, abouit, towvirds: acicosa-d quadr- 716, with: adcequo.-d, Of eugcnenta- cneleecu, P1. III. P ig.: A. To olcei.: aginta natus, I/ic.b. To. unto, or tion: lti addition, furthier, besides: - ler -Ceert. -B. To muanifest: aa even to: miles vcatica ad assess Per- addisco, addocco--e. To decnote coco- pert-sfhdes, Stat. diderat, to the lust fartlhing, for.-- menceceucu: adanso, us. I.-f.To decnote adnjsert-ffic, e, adlj. [adaperbo: Par t len 1 ar p hrase: Ad eccceec, referencue or relationi: agcosoco.-g. (Sup.) arlapert-eec] Thatimay be opencur. ernses, or seimply ad unuess, etc.: osimpteteness, or a high degr7ee o1 aisy ed- latus, I/V. tAll to one oireus to one; henec) All thing; adano, no. IT.N.Bl Without a~dapto, dvi, Rtum, ire, 1. v. a. ýogether, all weithoutexceeptione:I/ic.; ansy perceptible additionsal force: ci To hit or adjust to a thing: Suet.~ Vcsg -4.a. Of referecice, etc.: W~ith crecco, no. IL: aclunie co. Ehl is fn eiree Pr. adapter. regard'to, isc ceipect of,imi relation to, -vords denoting relabioncship act or ait ad Wýqu-o,ivi,itnrn,ire,1.v.az. [ad; as tocmi: ad rationeuc colertiensque mrnerscthefiflh degree froisia person (ciot caqu a] To be-tug waler to, to water,: Pl. proestantior, I/ic.-b. Of agreement included):. atavus, adcselos or atiiepos. acl-9qu-or, itus suns, in, 1. a. or conformcty: (a) Age-etabty to, ac- ddac-tfo, anic, f. [for edsg-tco, -dtp. [id.] 1. Of personss: To Is-in( or cording to, after: ad esrum arbitriuci, fr. AnAss, true roob of adig-o] A dr-ivcing precisec water foe' one's self: 1flirt. Cicc Particular expression: or urging to: juricjurarcdi, Liv. 11. Of cattle: To go to drink-: Soet, Ad speccem: (a) For show, display, or 1. adac-tiss (for adag-tei'e),a,,1. o dauLc-tiis (for adaug-tnc), a, arecaerwnt: Ccc -QI).For appearance urn, P. of adig-o, through true coot cmiP. of -anag-ec. make:I/Cc-.(h) According to, at, on., ADAG. 2 dauc-tus, fic, sn. [for adaug-,ei conesqiuence of: adubhorsus preces, '2.,Nadac-tus, tic, mi. [for adag-bus; tue; fr. adang-co] Asi increase. gu-oceh U v I/cIO the object53 end, or aini: fr. kAGc~, triceroot of adig-o] (A brcaV- LLicor I i ADAUGEO - ADEO dd-augo, xi, ctnmn, gre, 2. v. a.: discunt aliquid, Cic. II To be in- II. Fig.: A. To bring on, occasion: I. To increase or augment: ad id ad- formed of, to hear: Just. febres, H-or. - B. To bring to an end or angendunm, Cic. I. Sacrificial t. t.: addtRt-mentum, i, n. [addo, limit, or into a certain condition; to iTo consecrate an qoffering: Plaut. through obsol. freq. addit(a)-o] An put into a certain position, etc.: in in6d-augesco, no petf. nor sup., addition, accession: inimicorum, Cic. vidiam falso crimine, Cic. - C. To eschre, 3. c. a. To begin to increase, to adid-itus, a, um: 1. P. of add-o. bring to a certain act, feeling, etc.; to groc, etc.: stridor, Cic. -2. Pa.: (I'laced near one as a con- prompt, excite, or move to: ex eorum 6daug-men, inis, n. [adaug-eo] stant observer; hence) Persecuting, sermonibus adducor ut sporem, Cic.--- An increase, augmenltation: Lucr. oppressing, inimical: Teucris addita D. Pass. with ellipse of Inf. (credere adaxint, v. adigo. Juno, Virg. etc.): To be induced to believe, to be conad-b'ibo, bibi, bibitum, bhbire, 3. ad-divino, no perf. nor sup., Are, vinced, to believe: ego non adducor, v. a.: I. Pro p.: To drink: quando ad- i. v. a. To divine, prognosticate: P1. queniquam bonum ullam salutem putbibero, alludiabo, Plant. II. Fi g.: ad-do, didi, ditum, dbre, 3. v. a.. are mihi tanti fuisse, Cic. To imbibe, drink in, lay to heart (a 1. Prop.: To tput by,near, or beside; adduct-Yus, conmp. adv. [adductspeech, doctrine, etc.); i. e. to listen to to put, bring, carry, place a person o us] More harshly, seriously, etc.: Tac. attentively: puro Pectore verba, Ifor. thing to or near another; to add: eas adduc-tus, a, um: 1. P. of adi~ Hence, Fr. abreuver. epistolas in eundem fasciculum, Cic. duc-o.--2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Stretched, ad-bito, no peif. wor sup., tre, 3. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: To bring near or strained, drawn tight, contracted: vulv. n. To come near, approach: Plaut. to; to add to, to give: quos tu laudando tus, Suet.-b, Fig.: Of character: adc, v. ace. animos mihi addidisti, Cic.-P ar ti- Grave, serious, severe: Tac. ad-decet, no perf. nor sup., tre, 2. coular phras e: Addere alicui calcar, Ad-3do, idi, eisum, tre (adest= adv. n. imnpers. It is fit or proper; it To give one the spur, to spur one on: edit,Luc.),3. v. a.: I. Pro p.: Tobbegin behoves: Plant. Hor. B. E sp.: 1. To add to by way to eat, to bite: in pesf. and tenses derivad-denso, fivi, itum, are, 1. v. a.: of increase; to join or annez to; to ed from it, to eat up, to consumse: sTepe I. Ge n.: To nmake thIick, close, or com- I augment: uno addito grano, Cic.: favos ignotus adedit Stellio,Virg. II. pact: acies, lirg. II. Es p.: Pass. in noctem addens operi, i. e. employing ileton.: Of fire: Toconsutme, destroy: reflexive foice: To smake itself, etc., the night also in the work: Virg.- extis adesis, Liv. III. Fig.: To use thick; to become /thick; to thicken: Particular phrases: a. Addere up, consusme, waste money, etc.: adesi aquam addensari, Pl. graduin (sc. gradui)): To add step to pecunia, Cic. ad-dico, xi, ctum, cire (Perf. Ind. step, i. e. to increase one's pace, or go idlem-iptio (4to), onis, f. [fr. Rddixti for asddixisti, M-art.:-Imperat. faster: Plaut.--Hence, Qsaedrigme Ad- ADEMT, true root of adim-o) A taking addtice, Plaut.), 3. v. a. (To speak to a dunt in spoatia, i. e. spatia spastiis away, a setiz-ure: civitatis, Cie matter; hence) I. Prop.: A. Of an addunt, they add space to space: Virg. adem-ptus (-tus), a, um, P. of onion: To be propitious to, to favour: - b. Addito tempore, In tiste: Tac. - adimn-o, through true root AiEeM. anspicanti aves non addixerunt, Liv. 2.: a, Adde (huc, quod, etc.), Add to 1. Ad-do, Ivi or l i, itum, ire, v. n. -B. Law t. t.: I. Alicui aliquid or this; add to this the circumstance that; and a.: I. Prop.: A. Goen.: To foto, aliquem, To award, or adjudge a per- add besides or moreover: Liv.; -Hor.- or approach: 1. Neut.: ad istumfundson or thing to one: Cic.-2. Aliquem b. To add any thing: addebat etiam urn, Cic.-2. Act.: Stygios manes, Ov. in aliquid, To assigns over, or award so in legem Voconiam juratumnicontra B. E sp.: 1. To go to, or ap to one, for for some purpose: Liv.-3. Addicere eam facere non audlere, Cic.-3. Auc- the purpose of addressing, etc.: a. litem (sc. judici), To give ovesr a cause tione t. t.: Nihil addo, I add nothing, I Act.: aliquot me adierunt, Ter. - to the judge: Cell.-C. In auctions: do not bid any more: Cic. -Particular phrases: (a) Adire To make over to the highest bidder, to ad-ddctio, no peef. nor sup., tre, 2. aliquenm per epistolanm, To approach knock down to (with price in Abl.): qui v. a. To teach besides; to leach: ebrietas one in vriting or by letter: Plant.--(b) bona Rabirii nummo eestertio sibi addocet artes, Hor. Adire deos, aras, deorum sedes, etc., addici velit, Cic.-D. Addicere bona ad-dormi-sco, no perf. nor sup., To approach the godts, theisr altars, etc., alicujus in publicum, lTo adjudge to tre, 3. v. n. inch. [ad; dormi-o] To as a suppliant: Cic.; Tib.-(c) Adire the public treasury, or to the fiscus; to fall asleep: Suet. libros Sibyllinos, etc., To go to the cossiscate: Cas. II. Meton.: To sell, ad-dibito, avi, 5tum, are, 1. v. n. Sibylline Books, etc., in order to obtain to make over: Antonius regna addixit and a: I. Neut.: To be in doubt: quid advice from them: Liv.; Virg.-b. pecnnia, Cic. III. Fig.: A.: 1. Gen.: potins dlicat, Cic.: num a Volumnio Neut.: ad me, Cic.-2. To go to in To tdeliver, yield, or make over to: Galli- senatore esset, id.: an hoc inhonestum order to examine; to visit: oppida amn servituti, Czes.-2. Esp.: a. In a Necne sit, addubites, Hor.: (Iupers. castellaque, Sall.-3. To rush u-poe in good sense: To devote, to consecrate to: Pass.) addubitatum est,Liv. II. Act.: a hostile manner; to assail, attack: a. senatui me semper addixi, Cic.-b. In To be doubtful of, to call in question: Nent.: prior adito tu, ego, etc., Ter.a bad sense: To give up, to sacrifice, to rem, Cic. b. Act.: virum, Vi0g. II, Fig.: A. abandon: libidini nos addixit,Cie.-B. ad-diuico, xe, etum, cere (Imperat., To go to the performance of an act; to To ascr-ibe or attribute a writing to one, adduce for adduc, Plaut.:-Perf. Ind., enter upon, expose one s self to, under. etc.: nomini ejus addicuntur, Gell. adduxti for adduxisti,Ter.: -Inf., ad- take, set about, undergo, submit to: 1. addic-tio, 6ois, f. [eddic-o] An duxefor adduxisse,Plant.): I.Prop.: Neut.: ad causas, Cic.--2. Act.: perassigning or assignmenst by a pretor: A. Gen.: To lead or bring to; to take iculum capitis, Cic.--B. Of an inherpossessionum, CiO. or conduct to: gentes in Italiam, Cic.: itance: To enter on: hereditatem pa1. addic-tus, a, um: 1. P. of ad- (with Acc. dependent on prep. in verb) tris, Cie. - C. To attain to: Graios dic-o.-2. Pa.: a. In a good sense: dextris adducor litora remis, Or. B. sales carmine patrio, Virg.- D. Of a Inclined, devoted, etc.: seotentiis, Cic. Esp.: 1. Of a place which is, as it name: To assume (under a will): Yell. ----b. In a bad sense: (a) Devoted, de- were, brought nearer: To bring to 2. Bd-i65, adv. [prob. for ad-eom; stined: alitibus atque canibus H-ector., one: adductum propius Tarentum, fr. ad; com=eum, Acc. of is] I.: A. To Hor.-(b) Cotnpelled, forced, bound, Hor.---2, o take, lead, or carry any denote the limit: 1. Of space: Sofar, necessitated: jurare in verba magistri, one with one's self, or in one's train: as far: surculum artito nusque adeo, Hor. quos secum Mitylenis Cratippus ad- quo, etc., Cato.-2. Of time: So long 2. addic-tus, i, mn. [addic-o] (One duxit, Cic.-3. To bring or draw to (as); so long (till): usque adeo hocc-arded by the pretor to another; one's self: babcnas, quas vel adducas, minenm in periculo-fuisse, quoad, etc., h< -cc) A bondman for debt, given up vel reeiettas, i. e. tighten, Cic.-4. Of Cic.-B. To denoteintensityor degree: to his creditor as a servant: Liv. the slkin, etc.: To crinkle, contract: COv. -. ithe same degree, or measure, or pjrad-disco, didici, no sup., discere, -5. Of the brow: To contract from portion... in which or as: #deo in-. v. a.: I. To learn in addition: ad- anxiety, gtief, trouble, etc.: Quint. venustus aut infelix, ut, etc., Ter. -- 12 ADEPS ADIGO fd,: 1. Moreover, besides: tibi adeo lectus dabitur, Plaut.-2. Adeo ut, It order that, to the end that: Plaut.-D. In narration: Yet, on the contrary, etc.: adeo illum mentiri sibi credet, Plaut. IU.: A. To give emphasis: So, so much, so very: adeone hospes hujus orbis, ut hvec nescias? Cic.: non obtusa adeo gestamus pectora Pceni, Virg.: adeo astutus, Ter.- Particnlarphrases: Adeo non... ut; adeo nihil... ut; So little that, sofar from that: Liv.-B. Used enclitically: 1. After Pronn.: a. Just, precisely, even, indeed: heec adeo ex illo mihi jam speranda fuerunt, Virg.-b. And (intensive), and just, etc.: id adeo, si placet, considerate, Cic.-c. Indeed, I, etc., for my part: nec me adeo fallit, Virg.- d. Ipse adeo, Own self, self infleed: ipsum adeo contuor, Plaut.-2. Atque adeo, And more; and nore than this; andfurther, in addition, besides: hoc significant, atque adeo aperte ostendunt, Oic.-3. With si, nisi, etc.: If or unless indeed: Plaunt.; Tcr.-4. With adverbs: Indeed: jam adeo, Virg.: vix adeo, id.-5. Indeed, even, very, fully: tres adco incertos rack c:aligine soles Erramus, three wchole days we wander about, Virg.-6. With sive or aut, Or indeed, or rather: Cic.; Plaut.-7. With Imperat.: Yet: propera adeo, Ter.-C. Indeed, truly, very, so entirely: nec sum adeo informis, Virg.-D.: 1. To denote whvat exceeds expectation: Even: quam adeo cives Thebani rumificantprobam, and who s even the Thebans (who are always ready to speak evil of others) declare to be an honest woman, Plaut.-2. Besides, too, over and above: haec adeo tibi me... fari omnipotens Saturnia jussit, Virg. III. After Cicero: A. For: adeo prope omnis senatus Hannibalis erat, Liv.: non verbis commotior (adeo iram condiderat), cunctaque, etc., Tac.-B. So, thus: adeo in teneris consuescere multum est, Virg. --C, lRather, indeed, nay: adco, quanto rernm minus, tanto minus cupiditatis crat, Lix.-D. So much the more or less; mudk less than, still less: ne tecta quidem urbis, adeo publicum consiliam nunquamn adiit, Tac. Adeps, ipis, comm. gen. (prps. akin to Greek Iakeies, 1Eol. Akerra. oil, fat] i. Prop.: The soft fat or grease of animals: 1P1. II, Meton.: Of men: Corpulence: Cic. III. Fig.: Of a speaker: Bombast: Quint. Adep-tlo, anis,f. [for adap-tio; fr. &DAP, true root of adip-iscor] An obtaining, attainment: boni, tic. adep-tus (for adap-tras), a, unr,. P. of adip-iscor, through true root ADA1P. ad-qufto, hvi, ftum, are, 1. v. n. i. To ride to, towards, or sup: ad nostros, Cms,: cascris, Tac. II. To ride near: juxta aliquem, Suet. Ad-erro, lvi, atum, bre, 1. v. en. To wander up to: I. Pro p.: scopulis, Stat. II. Fig.: ululatus aderrat Auribus, Stat. Adesdun or ades durn (Imperat. of adsunm with dum). 13 id-Esiirlo, vi, Itum, Ire, 4. v. n. Cic.-5. Adhibere se ad aliquid, To To hunger after: Plant. betake or apply one's self to a things 5idif-sus (for aded-sus), a, um: 1. i. e. to devote attention to it: Lucr.-6. P. of aded-o.-2. Pa.: (Eaten; hence) Adhibere se, To appear or to behave Woess aeay by water, smnooth, polished: one's self in any manner: Cic.-B. Of lapides, Hor. thingsas objects: Toemploy,ase, mnake adf., adg., v. aff., agg. use of, etc.: in amicorum periculis ad-hoereo, si, sum, rnre, 2. v. n. fidem.Cic.-Particular phrase s I. Pro p.: To cleave, stick,or hangy on; 1. Adhibere modum, To set a limit to, to adhere: fronte cuspis, Ov.: navis to set bounds to: vitio, Cic.-2. Adancoris, isffaslened to the anchors, Tac. hibere inemoriam contumelime, To reII. M eto n.: A. Of thingsas subjects: tain an affront in memsory: Nep. To hang on to, i. e. to be close to, adjeoin, Adhlb-Ytus, a, um, P. of adhib-oo., touch, border upon, etc.: vineis modica ad-hinulo, Ivi or li, itunm, Ire, 4. silva adlbarebat, Tac.-B. Of living v. n. To neigh to or towards: I. Prop.: beings as subjects: To keep close to, Of horses: equus adhinnit eque, Ov. not to go fs'oms: lateri adbsrerre gravem II. F i g.: Of persons: ad illius oradominuni, Liv. III. Fig.: A. To tionem, Cic. adhere, cling, cleave, stick, etc.: cni ridhortd-tio, 6nis, f. [adhort(a)Caniscognomen adheret, Hor. -B. Of or] Asn exhosltation,encouragesiseit: Cioe. time: Part. Pres.: Present: Quint. idhorta-tor, tris, m. [id.] An SEI Hence, Fr. adhsdrer. exholrter, encourager: operis, Liv. Adhiere-sco, haIsi, baesum, her- tdhortfl-tus, a, um, P. of adescbre, 3. v. n. inch. [adhiere-o] I. hort(n)-or. Pro p.: To stick, or hang on; to adhere: cad-hortor, atus sum, Siri, 1. v. dep. tragula adturrim,Cas. II. Meton.: To exhort, encourage, or incite to a To stick, i. e. to reinain or sojourn at, thing: milites, Cic.: (folld. by Subj.): etc., a place: in his locie, Cic.: ad properent, Ter.: (folld. by ut or ne c. columnam (sc. Msnixam), to resnains1 Subj.) ut velint, Cic.: ne destitucret, tixecd upon the debtor's colunis, i. e. to Smuet.: (without Object) nullo adhortbe punished as a fraudulest debtor, id. ante, Tac. III. Fig.: A. To adhere, cleave,cling, ad-huc, adv.: 1. Of place, etc.: To etc.: ad quanicusique disciplinan, Cif. th is place, hitherto, thes far: adlisc ea -B. To be at a standstill, to falter, etc.: dixi, Cic. --2. Of nmeasure or degree: oratio ita libere fluebat, ut nunqsam So far, to such a dlegree: adlhuc impudadhreresceret, Cie. --C. To be joined ens, Cic.-3. Of time: a. Until now, close to a thing; to fit to or suit: si non hitherto, as yet: quod adhuc semper omnia ad omnium vestriam studium tacui, Cic.: adhuc locorum, Plant.adherescerent, Cic. Particular combinations: (a) Udh-sltdi-tio, onis, f. [adhereo, Adhuc non, or neque adhuc, Until now through obsol. freq. adhtesit(a)-o] An not, i. e. not up to this time; not yet; nor adthering, adhesion: Cic. (scnd both not) up to this time, or yet: hdhe-sus, is,-ss.[for adh-r-sus;fr. Cic.; Virg.-(b) Nihil adhuc, Nothing adhlrer-co] An acdhering,adhesion: Lucr. as yet, or not at all as yet: Cic.-(c) d-hlo, Avi, btum, bre, 1. v. a. Nunquam adnhuc, Never as yet, never To breathe on: fungos, Pl. yet: Plaut.-b. To denote continuance Adherbal, ilis, m. Adherbal: 1.1 of action, etc.: Yet, still: sturtis adhuc? A Numsidian prince, son of Micepsa. --- are you still snoringg? Pers.: quis adlhuc 2. A Carthaginian commander in the precicbus locus, Virg.-c. Antithetical second Punic war. i to aliquando,, c.: At present, yet, now, Ad-hlb6o, iM, Itum, Ere, 2. v. a. etc.: quam concdis adhuc artem [for nd-haboo] I.: A. Pro p.: To hold I omnino non esse, sed aliquando, etc., or apply to some other object; to direct Cim.-d. To denote that a tlhing was towards: mantis medicas ad vulnera, in a certain state, etc., before anotlher Virg.: alicui calcaria, Cic. B. Pig.: thing happenied: Still, yet, while yet: 1. To apply, give: animos, Virg.: neque inconditam multitudinem adhuc disest ad vnlgns adhibencda (sc. omratio), jecit, Tac.-4. Of increase: a. BeCic.-2. To add to: quatuor initiist sides, further, in atddition, mnoreover: rerun quintam hane nasturam, Cic.-- addam minam adhuc, Planut.-b. In II.: A. Of persons: To bring to, i. e. comparisons, for emphasis: Yet, still: to make use of for any thing: sive melius quidem adhuc cue civitates (se. medicum adhibueris, sive non adhib- faciunt), Tac.-5. Evens. Tellurem ueris, non convalesces, Cic.: (with Nymphasque et adhuc ignota precatur second Acc. of further defecutionse: hos Flamnina, Virg. cvtris adhibe socios, these as allies, adicio, v. adjicio. Virg.-Particular phrases: 1. d-1go, fgi, actum, igtre (adaxint Adhibere aliquem ad osrin concilium; =.adigant, Plaut.), 3. v. a. [for ad-ago] or simply adhibere, To send for or I. Prop.: A. Gemn.: To drive, bring, susemon one in order to receive counsel or take to a place, etc.: Of cattle, per(from him); to consult one: Cas.; PI.; sons, or things: pecore alonginquiorCie. -2. Adhibere in consiAum, To ibus vicis adacto, Cas.: me fulmnino admit to a consultation, to take into one's ad umbras, Virg.: turri adacta (sc. counsel: Cic.-3. Adhibere aliquem, flamma), Cas. B. E sp.: Of weapons: epulis, etc., To invite one to a banquet, 1. To plunge or thrust; to drive house; etc.: Virg.; Hior.-4. To trecat in a ferro' per pectus adacto, Ov.-2. To particular way: unlversosliberaliter, hurl or sa&d to or uep to a place, etc. ADIXO - ADJI tormentnm missumn adigi non posset, aditfis, cognovisset, Cas. I11. F 1g.: Ces. II1. Fig.: A. To drive, urge, A. Possibility, leave, means, or permisforce, impel, or bring one to asituation,I sion of approaching or of admittance; state of mind, act, etc.: adigis Die ad access: nactus aditds, Caes.: ad suminsaniam, Ter.: vertere morsfs Exig- main auctoritatam, Cic.--B. An enuam in Cererem, Virg.: (without trance, etc.: ad causam, Cic. object) adigit ita Postumia, Cic. - adjAice-ns, ntis, P. of adjace-o.P articular phrases: 1.: a. Adi- As Subst.: adj centa, lumnn, n.plur. gere aliquem ad jusjuraindum, To put (sc. loca): Contiguous or adjacent one on oath, to canuse one to take an oath: places: in adjacentia crupturus, Tao. Cas.-b. Adigere aliquemn (jurejur- J lHence, Fr. adjacent, ando or sacratnento), To force one to ad-jacobo, tdi, no sup., bre, 2. v. n. something by oath; to bind by oath: To lie or be situate near; to be contiguous Liv.; Tac.-c. Adigere jusjurandum, or adjacent: With things or persons To force or inipose Can oath upon a per- as subjects: que (sc. regio) Aduaticis son: Liv. - d. Adigere aliquem in adjacet, Cas.: (with Acc. dependent on verba alionjus, To force one into the prep. in verb): gentes mare, Nep. words of the oath of some one: Tac.- adjec-tio, Bnis, f. [for adjac-tio; 2. Adigere (aliquem) arbitrum, To fr. ADJAC, true root of adjic-io] 1. force one to go to an umpire or to arbi- Pro p.: An addition: adjectio populi tration; to summon one, or to compel Albani, Liv. II. Met on.: A right one to appear, before an arbitrer: Cic. of incorporation or settling amongst -B. To subject: adactum legibus Is- others: Hispalensibus familiarnm adtrum, Stat.-C. Of time: To bring jectiones dedit, Tao. near, etc.: teminpus, Lucr.- III. et- 1. adjec-tus (for adjac-tus), a, um, o n.: A. To work, form, fiashion, shape: P. of adjici-o, through true root ADJAc. in facimn prora pinus adacta novae, 2. adjec-tus, fis,m. [for adjac-tus; Prop.-B. Of a wmound: To inflict: fr. ADJAC, true root of adjic-io] An alte vulnus adactum, Virg. adding: odoris, Lucr. Ad-Imo, bmi, emptum,minibre (ad- ad-jcelo, jbci, jectum, jliare (ads-mpsit=ademerit or adimat, Plaut.), icit, Mart.: adici, Stat.), 3. v. a. [for 3, v. a. [for ad-emo; of. emere] I. ad-jaciol I. To cast, fling, or throw: Gen.: To take a hthtg to one's self: ex locis superioribus talum, Cas. II. multa ferunt anni venientes commod- To throw or cast upon: proclamatqne a secum, Multa recedentes adimunt, adici (c. sidera) cervicibus Atlas, Stat. Hlor. II. Esp.: With reference to III.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To throw the person, etc., from whom, etc., any or cast to or towards: album calculumn thing is taken: (To take to one's self errori, P1.-2. Esp.: Of the eyes: To from another; lhence) A. In a good turn or direct towards: cupiditatis sense: To take awany, remnove, free oculos ad oninia vestra adjecerunit, from: das adimnisque dolores, ITor.- Cic. B. Fi g.: To turns or direct toB, In a bad sense: To take aieay; to eardts: animnum ad consilium, Liv.deprive, sirip, or rob of: exercituns ad- C. Mt eto n.: To erect towards or near: imondns est, Cic.: (with Dat.) vitam- rognim bustumve novum, Cie. IV. nmili, id.: (with Inf. as Object) nec (To cast something in addition; hence) ademit posse reverti, Ov. A. Prop.: To add: succos, Ov. B. aidlp-ttum, i, n. [adeps, adip-is] Fig.: 1. To add: ad bellicam laudern (A thing provitled with adeps; hence) ingenii gloriarn, Cie.: adjecit in domo Pastry, etc., prepared with fat: Juv. ejus esse venennm, Tac.-2. In anoadip-tttus, a, um, adj. [id.] (Prop.: tions: To add to a bidding; to bid Provided with fat, greasy; Fig.) Of higher: supra adjecit, Cic. style: Coarse, gross: oratio, Cio. ad-jidico, Cvi. Situm, Aire, 1. v. a. dd-lpiscor, eptus sum, tpisci, 3. 1 Prop.: To award athing judicially; v. dep. [for ad-apiscor] I. Pr op,: In to adjudge: mulierem Vieneri in servispace: A. To arrive at, reach: vix tuttm, Cic.-P articu ar phrase: adipiscendi potestas fait, P'-,t.-B. Adjudicare causam alicui, To adjudge To reach, to overtake: futgientes Gallos, a suit to one, i. a. to decide a suit in one's Liv. II. Fig.: To attain to by efort, favour, Cic. II. Fig.: To make a gel possession of, obtain: senectutem decision, to decide: adjudicato, cum ut adipiscantur omnes optant; ean- utro sies, Plaut. I1H. Meton.: To dem acncusant adopti, Cic.: (withi Gen.) impute, ascribe, attribute, or assign: rerum, Tac.-Particu l arphrase: mihi salutem imperil, Cic. f Hence, Adipisci mortem, To commi suicide: Fr. adjuger. Suet. 5%W In Pass. force: adeptam adjil-mentum, i, na. [for adjuvvictoriamn retinere, Sail. mentum; fr. adjuv-o] (The aiding dd-tdo, btis, f. [ADI, root Of 1. thing; hence) Help, assistance: Cic. ade-o] A going to, approach: (with adjune-tso, anis, f. [for adjungAce.) quid tibi hano aditio est? Plant. tio; fr. adjung-o ] I Gen.: Ajoining 1. dd-tus, a, um, P. of ade-o, or addingto; union, conjiunction: verbthrough true root ADI. orumn, Cic. II. Esp.: A. An adding 2. gdf-tus, fs, mi. [ADI, root of 1. to by way of augmentation, an addiadeo] I. Proap.: A going to,approach: tion: virtutis, Cic.-B. A limiting aditus ad eum difficilior, Cic.: (with addition; limitation, restriction: eosse Dat.) rari aditfis non alienis modo, sed qmsasdam cum adjunctione necessitudetiam tutoribus, Liv. II. Meto. ines, Cic. IHence, Fr. iadjonc/ion. An entrance, avenue, etc.: si portfis,1 adjunic-tor, Oris, m. [for adjung UTUS tor; fr. adjung-oj One who addsjoins, or unites: Cic. adjune-tus (for adjung-tus), as u_ m: 1. P. of adjung-o.-2. Pa.: Joined, added to, or connected with: (Comp.) qua adjunctiora sunt, Cic.-AsSubst.: a. adjune-tuni, i, n. A thing closely connected with, belonging or suitable to, something, etc.: pietatis, Cic. - b. Plur.: Rbet, t. t.: Accessory circumistances: Cic.-c. Logic. t. t.: A conditional proposition: Cic. J CHence, Fr. adjoint. ad-jungo, xi, otum, gire, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: (To join, bind, or fasten on to a thing; hence) A. Of animals: To yokee or harness to any thing: tigribus adjunctis, Ov.-B. To fasten, bind, or attach to: ulmis vites, Virg. II. Fig.: A.: 1. To join, bind, or attach to: totam ad imperium populi Romani Ciliciam, Cic.: se viro, Virg. -2. To attach to one's self, etc.; to conciliate, nzmtake friendly: multas sibi tribfhs, Cic.-3.: a. To add or join on; to annex: juris scientiam, Cic.-b. To add on to a statement, etc.: illud adjanxi, Cic.-B. To attach, apply, etc.: suspicionem potius an predam, quam ad egestatem, Cic. III, Petonan.: A. To bring or place close to or beside any thing: lateri castrortim adjuncta (sc. classis), Virg.-B. Part. Pass.: Of places: Situate or lying close to; adjacent: fundo pradia adjuncta, Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. acdoindre. 1. ad-jilro, avi, Ctum, Arc, 1. v. a.. 7To strear, aqfirm by oath, take an oath, etc.: adjuras id te non facturun, Cic. I. To ssrear by: per omnisatibi adjuro deos nunquam cam me deserturrum, Tr.: (withi Acc. qf Object stoorn by) Stygii caput impllacabile fontis, Virg. III. To swear besides or int addtition: prater jusjurasndum hato adjurar, Liv. ~I Hence, Fr. adjurer. 2. adj-uro= adjtuvero; v. sdjnvo. adjutai-bilis, e, adj. [adjut(a)-o] Ielping, assisting: Plaut, adja-to, avi, 5tum, Are, 1. v. a. freq. [for adjuv-to; fr. adjuv-o] To help, aid, assist: istoccine pacto me adjutas? Plant.: (with double Ace.) id adjuta me, Ter. adj-iitor, bris, m. [for adjnv-tor; fr. adjuv-o] I. Ge n.: A helper, assistant: adjutores Stoicos habemnis, Cic.: tibi, adjutor, id. II. Esp.: A. An assistant, adjutant, deputy, etc.: Manlius adjutor datur, Liv.-B. Stage t. t.: A subordinate actor: in scenit solus constitit, nullis adjutoribus, Phaed. adjitdr-ilum, ii, n. [adjutor] (A thing pertaining to an adjutor; hemice) Help, aid, support, succour: Quint,; Sen. adjil-trix, icis,f. [for adjuv-trix; fr. adjisv-o] She who helps, supports, etc.; a fentale assistant, helper, etc.: qua res Plancio in petitione fuisset adjutrix, Cic.-As Adi.: Assisting, aiding: legiones, i. e. legions raised by the proconsul in the provinces, for the reinforcement of an army, Tac. adjTi-tus (for adjuv-tus), a, um, P. of adjuv-o. ADMUO AD1MODUM ad-jtivo, if, A, jiltum, itivire (Fut. Pestf. adjifro for adjuvero, Cic.: adjihrit for adjuverit, Tar.), 1. v. a. and a. I. P r op.:- A. Act.: To help, assist, s-upport: foites fortunam adjuvare, Liv.: (with Ace. of Neut. F1ran.) si quid e(go adjftro curamve levhsso, Cic.: (Inpers.) eorem opinionem t~juvabat, quod sine jumentis ad iter profectos videhant, Caseo.-B. Kent.: To help, give assistance, etc.: ad verum probandum anctoritas adjuvat, Cie. IL. F ig.: A. Act.: 1. To cherish, sustain, pts/er:,adj4uvandus (sc. error), Cic.2. To animate, encourage, etc.: clamore mnilitem, Liv.-B. KNet.: To profit, avail, be of use, be profitable: acIjouvat hoc quoquc, Hbr.: in re mala animo si toio o tare, adjuvat, Plant. acli., v. all. ad-mdtistro, no per/. nor sop., 5,re, 1. v. a. To mnature: defectionem, Coas. admen-sus (for admet-sus), a, urn, P. of admnet-ior. ad-ni~tfor, mensus suns, mftiri, 4. v. dep. To sneasure or mete out: fruinentum ax area, Cic. Admiitus, i, so. 'A/gsjroq (Unsubdued) Admiefus: 1. A king of Phs-rce, in Thessaly, the husband of Alceste.- 2. A king qf the Molossi, who proiecled Them/~sloe/es when a fugitive. ad-milgro, no pes:f. nor sup., are, 1. v. n. (Prop.: To migrate to a place; Fig.) To be added to: Plant. adm~nfcsril-o, h-ct, Stuns, iso, 1. a. a. [admiuicul-uus3 To prop op, suppsort: 1. P r o p.-: vitas adminiculatoe sudihus, Pl. II. F ig.: id ipsum aex illis I-Tomaricis versibus adnsicuilari potent, Gall. admfiskcil-or, ftitus sum, Stri, 1. v. dep. [iii.] To prop up, supportl: Cie. ad-min-lctclums, i, n. [prob. ad; 1. min-oraormin-eo] (Thatwshi chserres forprojecting,or tean ingaagainst; hence) 1. P ro p.: A prop, sfay, support; aspat/ally, a stake or pole (around schich the vine twines, and by wehich it is supportedi): vites claviculis adininicula, tasrquam manibus, apprehandunt,Cic. II. F ig.: Support, assistance, succour, aid: id sanectuti adminiculum. fore, Liv. ~ý Hence, Fr. adswinicule. ad-mYnister, tri, ms. I. GCan.: A sercant, attendant, assistant, etc.: A. P ro 1p.: sine administris, Sail. B. F i g.: audacim, Cia. H. E s p.: Milit. I. t.: One who is employed in working engines of war, a sworksnan: opus at admrinistros tutari, Sail. ad-ministra ro, /. A fe-male servvant or helper~, a handmaid: Fig.: artes adnsinistroac virtntis, Cic. acimln/stra-tlo, duis /. [administr(a) -o] I. P rop.: A giving a/ aid; aid, assistance: s/na homimsm administrationa, C/c. IL 11aet oni.: Direction, masnagemuent, or adminsistration: nls cmiii curatione at adus/nistratione rerum vacare, C/c. IV Hence, Fr. administration. admInistrd-tivuis, a, urn. adj.. [id.] Fit/fos admin istratlion, practical: crs, Quint. If Hence, Fr. adminiskato 5. 1b adlmXnistrat-tor, 6ris, sn. [id.) 1. in a inatter, i. e. to interfere or tnedxeh A msanager, csndnaclor, etc.: balli gar- ad idi cons/i/num admiscaar? C/c. endi, Cie.--2. A servant, etc.: C/c. acmi/ss-dr-lus, a, umn, adj. [2. ~Hence, Fr. administr ate us. admnsss-sis] (Belonging to adinissus; ad-mlisistro, avi, ittuns, Src, 1. v. hence) Of a isorse, ass, etc.: Used for a. aiid n. 1. Act.: To take in hand, to covering: aquus, i. e. a stallion, Far lake charge or case of; to manage, guide As Sabst.: adnsissar/iss, ii, mi. 4 a parson or thiiig; to administer, cx- stallion or stud-horse; F ig.: Of a ligsIecute, pesfosso, accomplish, carry out, civious person: Cie. etc.: reiupublecans, Cic. (with Ace. adnsisse, v. admitto. to be supplied /from ceo/cxt) ni/lites admis-slo, 6ns,/f. [for adioitt-nio; neque pro optic consistti a, neque fr. adm-itt-o] An adsmission to a parister vineas si-eupcenricao.dioinistrara son, ass audience: admissionem daec (sc. opus) poterant, Sal II. Kenit.: aiicni, P1. If Hence, Fr. admission. To a/lend, waditseircc:-adrein div/stai, admis-sum, i,s7z. [for admitt-stimu; Piant. ~[ Henca, Fr. adasinistres. fc. adinitt-o] A thing per-petsated; a adisira-bilis, c, adj. Cadissir(a)- ce/sue: unilnum, Cit. or] 1. Pass.:11 or//sn of adssiration, 1. admis-sus (for admitt-sus), a, admsirable: oratio. Cit. in diceisdo unin, P. of adm/tt-o. adinirah/ies, Ud-2. Act.:lihit excites 2. admis-sus (am-), -as, m. [for wosider, wosider/al, s/i an-ic, sare: admitt-sns; fr. adnsitt-o] An adsnis(Gossip.) admianebilisun onianos Grac- s/on or let//np in: Lncr iS pelii, Liv. ~ ItHisce, Ftr. adssir- odni/s-tins (for asimisc-tus), a, Um, able. P. of adsssisc-eo. adnsirdblfl-Itas, atis, f. [adnsira- ad-mitto, miii, missum, mitthre hil-is] (The qssatity of t/se ssdis/abilis; (adnilese for admisisse, Plant.), 3. hence) 1. Admisriablensess, wossdnifnt- v. a.: 1. P r op.: A. Caen.: To a lloss, ness: Cic.-2. Admnirafion: Cit. pesrm it, or suffer a parson, etc. to go to admirabil-Iter, ade. [id.] I Ad- a place; to odmin/: to ad men cpso mirabty: C/t.--2. In an astossishissg Cic.: (wvith Sup/us iin um) spactatnm mannuer: Cic. admissi, bor. B. Eis p.: 1. To adsssil admira-uclus, a urn: 1. P. of for the purpose of saluting, etc.: to admir(a)-or.---2. Pa.: To be admired giant an auedience or miens/enve to; to oruwossdereet at, admsirabte, scosider/ut:s-ecec/ac: queisquam, Cit. - 2. Of a adnsiranduns in modunei, Kep. ore (To let the rains go to, hence) adisirfi-tio, On/sf. [adssis (a)-ci] To give the reins or the head to: in 1. An ac/so/s/np; admsi/ratios:ieC.- Postuisnium s qieni adminit, Liv.: adParticular phrase: In sdnsss m-isso equo, at/ottl gallop, Cues. II. at/one eisa, To by admisred/, P1 -2. /ig.: A. Of parsons: To odmin/t; to I-Voisdcr, surprise, astonis/hmsent:. UCi. allow to entesr, approach, or come to: -P a r t ic uIa r 1phra s e: usn.sdssi ad tonsil/nm, Cia.- B. Ot words, atioisa asse, To be an atljec/ of wonder' entry-aties, etc.:, To allow to comse to or snips-/se: P1.-3. A tossgissg desise- one;- to p/ce access or admittance to: to fl/v/b/simm, C/c. 4TIHence, Fr. ad-1 adssit: patio mautionem aurilsus, Liv. rn/ration. C. To let or allow to be done; Iosisufe adusirf-tor, 6ris,.7s. [id.] An ad- It-oconic to pass; to allow, pesomit, etc.: soires: Quint. ~ Haute, Fr. adniss- quod tavara possis, st'ultium admittero ateur. act Tei.: simul. ayes rita admisissent, ad-mssror (am-), Sltus sum, ani, Lsv.-D. Of a ar/use, disgrasce, etc.: 1.av. dep.: 1. To odmin/s-, to segard wit/h (To al/on to come to one's se/f; hence) admisations: quorum ego top/am vehe- To incus, becosne guilty ef, commit: mentear lmiror,Cic.-2.: a.To repasd idadeaus, Cit.- nilsil adosittas iii to with wosndei- or astonishmenet; to wosider form/dine pmuwa, Hoc. 4~ Hence, Fr. or be astonished: adisi/ratue sum bra-c- adont/re. itatam ejui (sc. epistolox), C/a.: admir- admix-tTo, disis, f. [for adnifsaa/us sum, quod ad me tuh manui strip- tio; fc. admisc-ao] A os/opt/si, adsissas, id.-b. (a) To gaze at puss/on- mixture: an/inns admixtiona ea/sroc/s a/ely, to s/s/se after a thing froii liharatus, C/c. admsiration of it, to desire to obtain: admix-tins (for admisc-tiisl a, nil adnsirari, to be dazzled by iso/h/ipg, umn: 1. P. of adisic-ec. -2. Pa(.: T/soat Hor.-(b) To look at a ti/snp eniciousisy is in/sipedwsitlssoisstising; notsisss/se, or wit/i jealousy: isvidih admiraistc: impuse: nish/i an/uls/ admixtism, Cie. Prop. ~ liHence, Fr. admirer. ad-m~ddrAt-e, ada. [ad; usoderad-misc~o, salid, xtum aors tuns, at-iso] (Ini a well as-ranged mannes-; sc/cc, 2. v. a. (To minigle iii additiosi- hence) So//cibty, appropriately: Luar. hence) 1. P rop.: To mix with, to ad-m6de-ror, Sbus suns, Sri, 1. a. adsmix-: adosixto talore, C/a. acisica dep. To suedesate, ses/raisn: Plant. calocaem, id. IL. F / g.: A. Of thinps ad-mddum, ada. [ad; mnodsmn, as objects: To min/np/, smix eis wi/h, ' Ace. of modus] I. Prop.: (Accoiding etc.: stirpem Phrygiam, Virg. verssus to meiasure; hence) A. With Adjj. orationi, C/c.-B. Of parsons as oh Purtt. or Ad-c-.: Very, very isisich, jeats: 1. To acid or join. to. admns~c exceect/iply, qisite: adnscdssm dedita erenturna isle/se/i, I~iv.-2.: a. C e n.:eligionihuis, Cxi.: gratuin admodism, To implicate or sn/csp iii a uintter Cie.: upes adnsodcsns,FTcr.-P a rtne nse aduisocas, Ter.--b. E sp.: ea-ý i c imIa r p hr as e s: 1. Admodism 1isi in reflexive forte: To mix one's se//fup 'hil or nih/I adinodom, No/h/ipg at alt., ADM[ENIO -0 ADOPTO nothing whatever: Cic.-2. Nnllus ad- (onlyin Abl.) A reminding, suggestion, 2. Ad-6l'6o, no per. nor sup., tre modtun, None at all: Liv.-B. With admonition, exhortation: Cic. 2. v. n. To give out or emit a smell or words denoting age: Excessively, very, ad-mordio, mordi, morsum, odour, to smell of: unguenta, Plaut. quete: admodum tum adolsscens, Cie. mordEre, 2. v. a.: I. Prop.: To bite or gddlese-ens (adul-), entis (Gen,,--. With verbs: 1. Fully, completely, gnaw at; to bile into: admorso in stirpe, Pl. nusu. adolescentium; once, adolescsugiciently: admodum mitigati animi Virg. II. Fig.: To bite, i. e. to bleed, entim, Plaurn.) 1. f. of adolesc-o.-2. erant, Liv. -2. Very nmuch, extra- fleece: triparcos homines, Plant. Pa.: Growing up, not yet come to full ordinarily, exceedingly: me literao tuve admor-sus (for admord-sus), a, growth, young: a. Prop.: Africani admodum delectirunt, Cic. - 3. In um, P. of admord-co. filia adolescens, Cic.-As Subst.: comnm. affirmative or corroborative replies: adinn-tto, onis,f. [for admov-tio; ygen.: A youth, a young man; a young Just so, quite so, certamly: bellan' fr. admov-eo] A moving to a thing; woman, a maiden (properly from the videtur specie muller? admodum, application: digitorum, Cie. 15th or 17th until past the 30th year; Plant. 11I Meton.: A. With Adjj. admd-tus (for adinov-tus), a, urm, but often till the 40th year, or even or Advv. denoting number: About, P. of admov-eo. upwards): nisi forte, adolescens factus pretty nearly, atmost: turres admodum ad-mdveo, mavi, mbtum, mivbre est, Cic.: optima adolescens, Ter.-b. cxx., Cms.: usque admodum quinquies (admbram, admirim, etc., syncopated Fig.: Of the new Acadenmic philoqninque numeres, Cato. - B. With througlh all the persons, for admov- sophy: (Comp.) adolescentior Acad. Partt. or Adjj. denoting time: lnully, eram, admoverim, etc., Virg.; Ov.: emia, Cic. fI Hence, Fr. adolescent. wholly, entirely, guite: exacto admod- admorunt for admoverunt, Virg.), 2. rid6iescent-Ia, w-, f. [adolesceuns, um Februario, Liv.: menses admodum v. a.: 1. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To m2ove, adolescent-is] The state of the adolescseptem, Just. conduct, lead, etc., to or towards: fasc- ens; youth: Cic. If Hence, Fr. adad-moenl-o, ivi, itum, Ire, 4. v. a. iculum ad nares, Cic. B. Esp.: 1.: olescence. [ad; meeni-a] (To bring forces to the To bring up or apply: admoto igne, Md6lescent-iMa (adul-), ce, f. walls; hence) To besiege, invest: Plaut. Cic. - Particular phrases: a. dim. [id.] A young maiden: Plant. ad-m6llor, Itus sum, Iri, 4. v. dep.: Admovere aurem, To apply the ear, to Addlescent-ilus (adul-), i, m. I. Act.: To mnove or bring one thing to listen: Cic.-b. Admovere manum or dim. [id.] I. G on.: A young man: Cic. or upon anotlher: ubi sacro manbo sis si manis: (a) To apply or employ the II. Esp.: A young soldier, a recruit: admolitus, Plant. II. Neut.: To strive hand: Cic.-(b) To lay violent hands Cic. or struggle to or toward a place: ad on, attack, assail: Liv.-c. To lay hands dd6le-sco (adul-), l1vi (rarely nidum, Plaut. on, pilfer, pillage, etc.: Cio.-2. Pass.: oldii), ultuom, blescre (Perf. Inf.: adoladmin0-ffcfor, f ci, factuis, fic- Of places: To lie near, close, or ad- Osse for adolevisse, Ov.), 3. v. n. inch. Ire, 3. v. a. [admone-o; facio] iTo cause jacent; to be situate near: Africa Nilo [1. adoie-o] I. Pro p.: iTo grow up, to to bringl to eeind; to admonish: Cic. admota, Juv. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: lTo grow; Of men, animals, plants, etc.: ad-rmndn o, ii, Itum, Ore, 2. v. a.: bring sp, apply, etc.: illi fabricas, qui adoleverit, Cic. II. Fig.: To I.: A. Prop.: 1. Geun.: To bring to Plaut. B. Es p.: 1.: a. Admovere grow, increase, be augynmented, become one's 7sind; to put in mind of; to ad- aliquem propius alicui, To bring a greater: dum prima novis adolescit monish, stuggest: admonebat alium person nearer to one; i. e. to make frondibussetas, Virg. I11. Meton.: egestatis, alium cupiditatis suo, Sall.: fiends; to reconcile: Yell.-b. Pass.: Sacrificial t. t.: To be kindled, to busrn: deiedere campis, Virg.: (with Acc. of To be niearly related or akin to: genus ignibus are, Virg. thing and Ace. of person) illud me admotum Superis, Sil.-2. To apply, Xddnis, nis or uidis (Acc. Adonpraclare adminones, Cie.: (with Objective direct: admovenda ad eum curatio, idem, Claud.: Adonim, Prop.:- Joc. clause) admonebant alii alios supplic- Cic. -3. To occasion, cause to one, Adoni, Ov.), m.='AOseei. Adonis; a ium ex so, non victoriam, peti, Liv.: excite, etc.: terrorem, Liv. son of Cinyras, kiing of Cyprus, beloved (without Object) si sitis admoneret, Tac.: ad-mailogio, no perf. nor sucp., ire, by Venusfor his beauty. Ie was mortaily (with Ssdj.) nisi Seneca admnonuisset, 4. v. n. To low or bellow to or at: ad- wounded in the chase by a wild boar, venienti rsatri occurroret, Tac.: (with mugit femina tauro, Ov. which Miars (acc. to others, Diana) sent ut, or ne c. Subi.) me tuis verbis ad- admurmniir-dto, Onis, f. [ad- against hin out of jealousy; but was monuit, ut scriberem, Cie.: ne nimis murur(a)-o] A murmuring, in ap- changed by Venus einto aflower, and swas indulgenter loquar, id.- 2. Es p.: a. probation or disapprobation, etc.: Cie. bewoailed by her yearly on the anniversary To recall a thing past to memeory; to ad-murmiiro, ivi, Btum, Are, 1. of his death. bring to remembrance: dominae, Tib.- v. n. To murmur at any thing with ad-06pirlo, ii, tum, Ire, 4. v. a. b. Of a creditor: To remind a debtor approbation or disapprobation: ad- To cover, to cover up or over (mostlyl'n of his debt; to press for payment; to isurmurante senatu, Cie. Part. Perf.): capite adoperto, Liv. dun: aliquem weris alieni, Cic. B. ad-n'itflo, avi, Mtum, dre, 1. v. a. hd-6pinor, no perf. nor sup., Oni, Met on.: To urge or incite to action: To crop or clip thoroughly; i. e. to cheat 1. v. dep. To conjecture: Lucr. tele admonuit bijugos, Virg. II. To outrageously: Plaut. Rdoptit-lclus ( -Mtus), a, um, admonish further: hoc unum te, Sen. adnascor, adntitus, v. agn. adj. [adopto, (Sup.) adoptat-semj admin-fitflo, 6nis, f. [admon-eo] adngto, adnavigo, adnecto, Adopted, adoptive: Plant. 1.: a. A friendly warning or admon- v. ann. Adopt-tflo, inis, f. [adopt(a)-o] ition: Cie..-b. An angry warning or adnomen, adnominatio, ad- An adopting: Cic. admonition; a reprimand: Suet.-2.,A nosco, v. agn. Adopt-lo, Onis, f. [adopt-o] I. reminding, recalling to mnind, suggestion, adn, for other words in, v. ann. Prop.: A taking or receiving one in etc.: Cic. ~ Bence, Fr. admonition. 1. ad-i1-to, iii (rarely Ovi), ul- the placeof a child: adoption (properly admin-lYtor, bris, m. [admon-eo] tum, Ore, 2. v. a. [usually referred to of one who was still under paternal 1. le who reminds oneof something; an ad; oc.-o=cresco] (Prop.: To cause to authority): Cie. II. Fig.: Of plants: admonisher: Cic.-2. One who urges to grow up, to increase, make large, etc.; An engyrafting: Pl. ~[ Hence, Fr, action: Ov. J[ Hence, Fr. admoniteur. Meton.) Religious t.1.: 1. iTo magn(fy, adoption. admuin-trix, Icis, f. [id.] She honour, propitiate, etc., the gods: Adopt-ivus, a, um, adj. [id.] Perwho reminds or admonishes: Plaut. ~f flammis adolere Penates, Virg.-2.: taining to adoption, nmade or acquired Hence, Fr. admonitrice. a. Tob offer up as sacrifice in honour by adoption, adoptive: I. Prop.: sacra, admhn-Itum, i, n. [id.] (That of the gods; to burn, consume upon me sacra of the family into which one which reminds; hence) An admonition: the altar, etc.: verbenas adole pingues. has been adopted: Cic. II. F i g.: Of Cic. Virg. - b. To burn, consume: stque plants, etc.: fissaque adoptivas aceipit I. admr n-Itus, a, um, P. of ad- leves stipulse demptisuadolentur aristis, arbor opes, bear's fruits not natuuvl t6 M0e-o00. Ov.-3. To cover, etc.: altaria dopis, it, Ov. ~ý Hence, Fr. adoptif. 2. adminn- tus5 fs,m. [admon-co] Virg. iaid-opto, s, v toinum, Ore, 1. v.a. Il6 ADOR ADUSQUE It. G en.: A. P rop.: To take or accept for one's self, with design; to chocse, select, etc.: eum sibi Aclaei patronum adoptisrunt, Cic. B. Ale t on.: To -illach to by choice: seo (osaris libortis, Pi. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: Lawlt.t.: To lake io the place of a child, etc.; to adopt: nuinorern Scipionern a Paulo aloptavit, Cic.-Particular exp ross ion: Adoptare so, Toadasopt oneCs self, i. a. to assume aaother oamne: Cic. B. F ig.: To adopt: fac ransom rarnus adoptet, Ov. I- Hence, Fr. sdsrpter. ftd-6r, 6ris, n. [akin to Sanscrit root, An; Go. v3 ejscs; Lat.. ed-c] (The thinng that iso eaten). Spell (a species of adora tfo, onids, f. [ador(a)-o] Adoration: humilis, Liv. ~I1-Hnces, Fr. adoration. adrea (4la), v. adorens. ados ous -(ous),a,num, ad)'. [odor] Pertloininag to spell; consisting of spelt: liba, Vurg.-As Subtss.: adorea (4Ia), soe f. (sc. donatio) (Prop.: A seward in spell orgooins to gallant soldiers; 1ig.) Glory,fame, renoun: Hoc. ldd-6rfor, ortus snm, 6inn (in 2nd and 3rd pers. of the Prs-o. lad. acc. to 4th con]j., adoriris, adoritur), 4, v. step.: I.: ( To rise op to; hence) A. To appreach in order to accost; to ascost: hospitem, Ter. -B. To en ter 'upon, lake in hand, under-take, attemopt: soc consvellere adcoriamour ea, 03050 non possint comnioveri, Cic. 11. (To rise sip1 agaiosst; hence) To attack-, assault, assail, etc., in a secret or crafty manner: A. Prop.: trihunnm gladiio, C0G. B. F ig.: paventes adortus clamor, Liv. III. To rise or spring up: ex insidiis, Hirt. lid-ornon, lvi, Mtnm, Ire, I. v. a.: 1. To decorate or adorn: A. Prop.: forum coooitinmqne adornatum onagooifico ornatu, Cie. B. Fig.: legeos, Qnint. IL.: A. To prepare, get rea-My: nt accusationeno et petitionem conmsulntfis adoroset, Cic.--B. To furnuish or provide: ooaria classibns et prsosidiis, Cic.-C. To eqoeip,ftt out, etc.: naves, Ores. ~ý Hence, Pr. (old) adorner. Ad-6in, lvi, 5Itum, i~re, 1. v. a.: I.: (Prop.: To speak to or address) A. 1k1eteo n.: 1. To woo-ship, adoore:Plosobnon tacitoorons adorat, Ov.-2. To show rever-esnce or r-copect to; Is boos humobly to, etc.: vulgus, Tac. B. Fli g.: To respect, esteeom highly, adooiore: priscorum curamn, P1. IIL: A. To beg, beseech, entreat; to aoldress aoo entreaty or supplication to: vcs Toornns adore, Virg.-B. To ask-foo, seloreat, a thing-,: deifm pacem, Liv. If Hence, Fr. adorer. Ador-sus, a, umn, P. of ader-lor. fidor-tus, a, em, A- of ador-ler. adp. v. app. adq. v. acq. ad-inflli, si, sum, dire, 3. v. a.: I. G e n.: To scrape, pose away, etc.: latare adraso, Pl. 11. E sp.: A. To cut or lop: cacumen, P1.-B. To shave: adrasum quendain. Her. Adrfistus, i, m. =&_Aipoaasos (not running awvay). Adrastos; a king of adulterating, adulteatien of food, etc.: Argos; father-ia-law of Tydeus asnd mellis, Pl. III. M eteo n.: Immodest Polyonices. or lascivious figures: vasa adniterlio adifasus (for adrad-sus), a, urn, P. coelata, P1. of adrad-o. Adultir-o, lvi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. ad-rmimgo, a-vi, Itum, Are, 1. v.os. and n. [sodul~ee] 1. Act.: (To act the To rov Is or towaods: Pier. adoolter; hence) A. P r op.: To polloole, adr. v. arc. olefile, etc.: maunouns, Suet. B. Fig.: Adria, so, etc.; v. Hado-la, etc. 1. To cor-rupt, pollute, etc.: jus pecAdruosoetuam, 1, v. Hiadrumetum. uniA, Cic.-2. Te change Itse ferns of, adsc. adsu. adsi. adso. adsp. etc.: faciem arte, Ov.-3. To adailor-- adst. adsu. v. as. ale by admixture of a foreign svobadt. v. att. stance, etc.: psiper adulteratoor sinapi, Ad~ddtoal so,f. Adosatuca; afort l.P1.1. Nerot.: (To be au adulter us of the lielyce (no0w Toogo-es) Iaulultera; hoence) To co-snnot adooltesy: Adtdtetilci (-4c),os em, m.n.Te fraudare, adulterare, Cic. ~ Heolee Adosaluci or Aslsalsois a people of Coon- Pr. adults)res-. briaso origic uGli egc dlts a, urn (for addl-toss) 1. 6diiia-ns, autosP. of adul(a)-or. F. of adol-esco.-2. Pa.: Gr-owsn uop, -As Subsl.:?u. Osse who bows down or adult: a. P r op.: virgo, Cie.: (CJomp.) prostsrates hiososetf: Lsv adultiores pulli, PJ-b. F ig.: Atheizeos 6dilft-tln, oosos,j. [adool(a)-or] I. Cic. If Hence, Fr. adulte. P rop.: Of dogs: Afaunnsg: cannon, 6dumbrd-tim, adv. [adnmbr(a). Cic. 11. F ig.:A. Adulation: Ole.- 0] In shadow or outline: Lucr. B. Of doves: A wooiong or cons-tiny: Sdumbrd-tln, isois, f. [id.] 1. P1. 111L Meteon.:Flattes-ess: Liv. P ro p.: A sketching in outline; a Pes~ Hence, Pr. aduslation. spective sketch or do-aft: Vitr. 11. AdallS-tnr, eros, 7n. [id.] A cs-log- P ig.: An. outlisne or sketch of a speeds: ioy flatterer; a sycophoant: Anet. Her. Cle. ~f Hesnce, 1-c. adoolatesso Sdumbrfl-tus, a, urn: 1. P. of dtfto-usa, urn adj. [adul- adunobr(a)-o. -2. Pa..: C'ounlesb11it., ator] Perlanios ong1 aftattes er, flatter- fs-iyned, false: Pippm vir adumbratno, isog: Tao. Cie. adulesc. v. adclesc SAd-umbro, lvi, 5hum, Are, 1. so.: 6Sd-ffl-o, a-so atum, alre 1. v.an. and I. P ro p.: Iso Painting: To shaossoo a. [=adstolr] I. Psrop.: Neut.: Of forth, dlelisneate: quis pictor ossonia sadanimuals: To fawn Loser. I1 Fig.: ssosbrare didicit? Quisot. II. P ZI5 Act.: To' fawos ospnflatter: Cie. III. A. To reporesenot a thiniog in ass appro-- Islet o n.: A ct.:Fe sts ole 00ov ipe off: prisole osocoooeo-: id ipsurnsostnoos in caudd essogssiowsu OsCie sersuone adosnbrare cenati, Cic. - - B. Sd-itfl-or,.otsss suins ars 1. v. dep. To repo-eseost a thsing oslois i nouotsline, anod [etysu. dubl.; ace. to smie ad, sip-a, thecrefore inoperfectty: osssaggiseni glen"66a tail "] (Tob ag the tool at; hence) ihn, Cic. I. Act.: A. Psr o p.:o fawn upon: ddunc-ltas, dtie, f. [assnsc-us] doossinuon tenon Sen. B.1-s g.: 1. Te (Floe stole of the adosocus; hoensce)A fawn.soposo., latleo: adul-sotom ososoes benoding isowoods, /oooksdness: coercevidere te veli ins so 2. To bose down u nos, Ole. 'to the gro-undoriccprostratsole'nse self be- fid-uncus, a, urn, adj. Beat Isfese: Heplsso-stsosoeon 500V5 Persansoon vrarsds 00n5 or imaoeads; hooked: nasus, adoolata, Val. Islax. IL. Neut.: A. 11cr.: oungues, Cic. Prop.: Of asninmals: Fb fawn: lena- fid-urgiono 0 perf. ass sup., bcre, 2. rum ageson adnlaost-mn,Ov. B. F 1 g.: v. a.: 1. P r op.: To pressosnoragainst: lb fawn, flatter-: pnw-seutitsns, Liv. deons digito adoorgenodus, Cols. II. Henioce, Fr. ad' leo. F i g.: To pursue after: aliqueno reonis, 1. Adulter, bi n, s.; Sdulte-ra, on, lion. f.[etynm. dub.] 1.: a. Mlaso.: Ass Sd-iior, sossi, ustum, ftrre, 3. v. a..adulter-er-:Oic.-b. Fein.: Ass adult- I. P rop.: A. G eso.: To burn: adores-ess: Her.; Ov.-2. A paraoa'nur-: atur ad sudoneso, P1. B. EHsP.: 1. lion. ~IfvHece, Fr. adoollie. Pass. in reflexive force: To boos- one's 2. 6dulter, 6ra, Orum, ad)*. [I. ad- self, to inoflict burs-n upon one's self: ulter] (Of, on belonginog to, ass adulter; sins geuoitn aduunustur, Oic.-2. To hsence) I. P r op.: Adulteronus, u-n- bosur'up, 1o destroyo or coasuosse by dnae: chaste: coujosx, Cv. II. F111g.: Spusi- ossa F laooinsui, Ior.-3. Of the hsair, ens, false: ou1isoioso-, P1. etc.: Fe singe off: carbosse capillum, Sidultdra, on, v. 1. adsslter. 010.-4. Medic. I. t.: Ta cautes-ize: os Sdultlr-lnus, a, urn, ad]. (adult- fence, Cobs-Is. In cookinog, etc.: To or] (Of, or beloonging to, an adoolter; scor-ch, burn: paais adnorns, Hoc. 11. Isiesce) 1. P rop.: A. Of a.person, etc.: F 1 g.: Of love: To bourn, waste, con - Biastaod: PI.- B. Of arnimals: AYol of' sat ve, t.: non ernbescossdis adosnit a pure br-eed, not of full blood: P1. (scc te) Ignibus, lion. MI. M et o n.: II. F i g.: A. A-ol genniosine or pusare-A. Of colId or frost: To 7?s'ip, freeze:false: soummoss, Oic.-B. Counsoles teol nec fssgoso adurab Pomia, Ov.-B. Of sigua, Cle. ~'IT ence, Fr. adoollerin. he-at-Tn scorch, parch, d--y up, etc.: Sduitdr-lum, ii, so. [adultci o] as hoses fervona, P1.-C. To inflame, (The acting of the adsolter; sener) I etc: femora eqositatn, P1. Pro.: dulls-s- Cc. I. Pg Iad-usque (for usqus ad), prep, ADUSTIO - ADVERSUS Antd adv.: 1. Prep. c. Ace.: To, quite or come to one's lot; to befall one, accroe to acivers-or (advors.), Ebtus sum, even. to, oil the way to: adhscusec noenia,, ones: urnidiaes partern ultro adveri- Sri [2. advers-us] 1. v. dep. 1. P r 0 p.: lior. 11. Adv.: Throitylout, wholly, turarn, Sall.-3. To happen, take place, To oland oppooite to, be against one. entirely, everywhere: oriens tihi victus occur: roo spouto uksuftnox adveutura, adveroanto vento, Tao.1. LF i g.: lbh aduoquo, etc., Ov. Liv. IL To come beoides, farther, or resist, oppose, weithstandl, etc.: adveroAdus-tlo. Solo, f. [for adr-tio; in addition: Luer. OT Honce, Fr. auto naturd, Cie.: lileidini, id. fr. adur-o] 1. Act.: a. P t o p.: A neenir. advercurn (arivor-), i, a., and scorching, burning: P1. -b. Mect onu.: advent-elous ( -Ytfus), a, urn, adv., v. 1. adversno, and 2. adverous. (a) A bus-a: P1.-(b) Infl~iamnation: adi. [advent-no] 1.: (Pertaining to an I. adver-sus (artvor-), annm [for P1.-2. Paso.: A being hasral, a burnt advontus; hence) a. Gamning from, advert-sos] 1. ft of advnrt-o.-2. Pa..,seals: picis, P1. abroad, foreign: copies, Cilc.--b. Lx- (Turned to or lozwads a thing; hence) Stlus-tus (for adur-tus), a, urn: traneons, foreign, not properly appee-- a. P ro p.: Of locality: IPith liceface or 1. P1. of adesr-o.--As Seebst.: adusta, tamning to one: tepor, Cic.-P art- frontltowards one, etc.; turneed towards, @rum, a. 5leeens (upose the flesh): Cots. i c n1at phrase s: (a) Adventicta in front, opposite: sot adversus, Virg.: -2. Pa.: (Buerned by the seen; hence) peounsia, Theinonesssy wlhich a son oblaiees antipodes adversis vestiglis stant con&Soecleed, nsedebeosen,swarlley: (Comnp.) besides heispaternal inher-itanece.- Cie.- tian eostra vestigia. Cie.: vulnues adadustior color, Liv. (h) Adventiches fructus, Additioneal, versuns, a wcound tue-ned towards the advect-Yctus (-Mtus), a, urn, adj. extraordinary gain or adeanetage: Liv. enemy, i. e. in feont, id.: adverso [adveho, (Sup.) advect-urn] Bro-onht -2. That pertains lo an arrival: coena, flurnine, the streame being opposite, i. e. to a place, inepoeted, foreign: vinrnm, Suet, against one; aganisot or ap stream, Cas.: Sall. adelvn-to, dvl, Itum, Ste, 1. v. a. so, adverso rnonte, the mounetaine being a dvec-tto, 6nis, f. [for adveh-tio; isetens. [adven-io] In tenepp. press. (act opposite or against one; i. e. op lies fr. adveh-o] A brineging or conveying, incomeplete): 7o come to a person or meountain, Luer. -Adye r-bia 1 oxtransport: P1L thing; to proceed, conesonwawnds, ad- pr e s sito ns: (a) Ex adverso, or exactvec-to, no peef. nor seep., Sre, 1. vanece, etc.:-in tenepp. pee-f. (act corn- adverso, Opposite to, ovee- agaieest: Liv.; v. a. freq. [for advele-to; ft. adveh-o] plete): To leave casmee to a person or Pt.-(h) In adversurn, To or snteels To care-y often to a place: roi fruneent- theing; to a2ssive, reach, be present, etc.: opposite side, againest: Virg.-As esbst.: aries copiarn, Tae. adventare no prope aelesse, Cie.: e(eeo adversum, i, a. The opposite quarter: advec-tor, 6ris, mn. [for advets-tor; quurn adveutac-uet, H-irtt, lifeventus adversoso teneet Atheeeis ft. advete-o] One who coneveys or car- adven-tor, Clens, en. [id.] Osee who proficiscentibus, liceopposite qusasrtee- to ries; a carrier: Plant. arr-ives; a guest, visitor: Plant. those setting osetfrorn Atheses, i. c. tbloews 1. advec-tus (for attveli-tus), a, adven-tus, fis (i, Tee.), en. [id.] against these, Rep.-b. Fi g.: (a) Op. urn, P. of adveh-o. (act incomplete): A coming to a per- posits,reveerse, cosetrary: qeei tirnet his 2. advec-tus, fto, en. [for adveh- son or thing; a deawieeg near, ap- adversa,Hlor.-(h) In, hostile oppositisee, too; ft. adveh-o] A br-enging or con- preach, etc.:-(aol complete): An adverse, aesfavoue-able, unepropitiouss: veyinpg to a ptaeeo: deae, Tao. arrival, a beinypresseet, etc.: 1. P r o p.: adveresm res, esisforteese, calaneity, ad. ad-vdlso, xi, oturn, libe (advoxti ado ubeees, Cie.: in eerbeeee, id.: Rum. u,verseseforue-ae, Cie.: valcteedo, i.'e. sickfor advexisti, Ptant.; advexe for ad- Liv. IL. Fig.: 01 abstract things: ness, Liv.: adverso tinoeeseet eoe, to vexisso, ih.), 3. v. a.: I. G e n.: To tucis, Salt. ~[ iHence, Fir. avent. be iee bad repeele, ts heave a bad repeeecaerry or brieeg to a place, etc.: c agris adversaria, ae (6e-nes), v. attver- atiose, Teio.: (Goienp.t atised adv-_rsius, frunenoetorn Cieo.H. E s p.: Pass.: sarius. P1.: (Seup.) ads-ersissiosi veesenti, us.A. (To be caroreed so or on aneythsing to advors-drlus, a, urn (Gsn. Pleer. As Sabsl.: (a) adversuen, i. se. ilsa place; hence): 1. To ride: iso earn adversariftm, Ter.), [advers-os] adj. foe-tueen, cateenit~y, edisastee, eeil, eeeespastern eqeso ostato, Liv.-2. To sail, (Pes-tainieeg to adversees; hseence) 1. chief: esihit. adversi, Cic.--(p) adveretc. Uticarn to Utica, Satl.-B. Is Goes.: gwee-cs towaerds or lyiseg befoss sus, i, en. (sc. teosso) Ae asdveesary, reflexive force: (To carry one's self the eyes,f-oeelieeg.-A Susbs(.: advero- opponeset: popseti Isertiesos Satl.-(-1-) toa i. e.) 1. lo go or pre-oeed ta: Too- aria, 6r-uým (sc. scripta) Mer-canetile advorsa, es,f. (se. eeeseier) A feenate cros, to the lerojaens, Vitg. - 2. To t. t.: Books in whlich all snatters a~re adveessary or opponsent: ieeeoceseti.es, aeries at a p1-ice: scotsseos Sirenorn temnporar-ily entereed as they ocre-e; a Quniet.-(c) 0f feelinsgs, etc.: Contrary, asivecta (sc. cia sss), Vitg. wvaste-book, day-book, nieseeorasedwne- hatqffss, or odious to; hateed by: quis ad-vetlo, no peef. norsusp., are, 1. book-, etc.: Cie. 11. E o p.: Stasndieeg oeeesia regsa, adversa siest, Sall. If v.a. sTeowrpseesircls, surround, etc.: opposite, opposed to usno as an asetagoss- 1tesece, Fr. adverse. ternpora laces o, Vi rg. st: adversariess tritsunis, Cic. - As 2. ad-versus (-ume, -vor-), ads. adven-a, so,yen.. osnn. [advon-lo] Sabot.: A. advoroarius, ti, see.: 1. aesdprcep. 1. Adv.: Opposile to. againest, (Osse wleo coseies Is a place; hence) A An aselagoneist, oppsoneset, adveeesea-y, to or towars-d a thing, iee a friensdly em -forevigner or ste-anger: petegrimei atqne etc.: Cic.-2. Ass enemy, adveersary, hsostile sense: Plant.; Liv.-P at t. adeeCie.-As Acqj.: Foreign.; not foe iso sat: Satt.-B. advorsaria, icular expression: Of a slave of one's own land or natives place; of, ot es,f. A fe~nsatsadversarusy, etc.: Cic.- Advorounsi ire, sos vensire, To go or frosa, a strange teend: exercitus,Virg.: C. advoroaria, lerussn, n. (c. atgse- comee to onset one's master: Plant.; gins, liar.: Tibtio (because flwvieeg nmenta) The argueeents of the opposenst: Ter. 11. Peep. c. Acc.: A. In a frienedly isntes tiesRaoman territo-eyfrosee E te-ria), Cie. I~ Hence, Fr. adves-saiss. souse: 1. Of place: Teesned to or toCv. adveros-trix, cit, f. [advero(a)- weards, opposite to, before, ovee ogaienst: ad-v~alo, vtemi, veestuni, vduimo, 4. or] A femaeestenstagoenist or adverssary: adversno advocatos, Liv.-2. In the yes.: L.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: Ia Plaent. pessenceof~befose: teadvorsnusrncstteensp. pr~es. (act incomplete): To adver-slo, anset,.. [for advert-sto; iar? Plaut.-3. With tisat to wvhichs conls to a persoss or thsing; to proceed, fr. advert-o] A tuni-nig or die-ectineg oe a reply is rnade: To: adversos en cosneevonwards, advance, etc.: -ies tsepp. oue theing to or toewards ansother: Cic. cosnsul respossdit, Liv.-4. (ileld ts or peel. (sect coemplete): To haeve comse to a advero-Itas, Stisf. [I. advers-ses] Iaglainst a thing; hesnce) In conepar-ison poeneen or thsing; i. e. to as-sice, s-each, (Thte stats of the adversuss hiensce) Op- of; coseepored to or with: adversus be preesent, etcc.: advouiesstorn non esso position, coestrariety, antipathy: Fl. veterees imsseratorern comparari, Liv. pe togrinnsa, Cie,: Tyriarn urbern-, ~[ ienece, Fr. adeersili. - 5. Of behaviour: To, towards: Virg.-,. RE P.: Of atlettes: inoiessspp. adver-so (advors-), Sivi, itinss, qsuonarn nodo rne gererorn adversus rssof.: To hate reached one, or comes to Ste,1. v. se. fe-eq. [for advert-so; ft. CT-ssaresa, Ole.--t. len relation, in reboast, etc.: advonero literes, Snet. B. advert-o] To aeltend to or obses-vs ossid- spect.,or in regard to: adversus rnagioF ig.: 1. In tempp. pee-f.: To hovesnoasly: anirno advereavi sedolo, trurn rnornen, Cic.-B. Ims a hosti-le &ones or aerived: dies, Sal~.-2. To Plane.e sense: Against: advorseemo legos, tic.: is; AI3VERTO IEDIS advorsosa 4allos, Eutr. IW9 Adversus when it governs a pronoun is sometimes put after it: houc adversus, Nep.: quos ailvorsoim, Sail. ad-verto (-vorto), ti, sum, tbre, 3. e. a. 1. Proip.: A. Geu.: To ture to, or towards: pedem ripfe, Virg.: aures ad vocaun, Ox'. B. E sp.:1. Pass. in reflexive force: To lurn, ene's self, or to direct one's way, towards: Scythicas advertitur oras, Ov.-2. N aut, t. t.: To direct, fure, steer to, or towards: classeo nis portum, Liv.: terroe prorao, Yirg. 11. F ig.: A. To tore, or direct fo, or towards: nurnen malis, V'irg.-Particular expressions and combinations: Advertere animumn (in thne poets and Lix'y also animos, rarely menteno) To direce the rn~id,feelie go, thong/do, or attention to a thing, to observe, remcsrk': Plant.; Tac.; Liv. B. 1.: Advertere aliquem, To tare, direct, or draw the attention of somneone: Tao.; Lix'.-2. Advertere aliquid, To tur-n, direct, or draw sonecthing towards or on one's self: Tac. - C. Adx-crtere or advertere animum, To calt the attention to something; i. e. to admioeioh or urge: Sen.; Tao. III. Met on.: A. Anim-um adNertere (or, as one word, aninsadvertore), adverteie, or animio, etc., adverteoo: To observe, recognise, perceive, by directinig thse mind to an object: qnidam Ligoos animumi advortit inter saxa repentes cocholeas, Sail.: animuon advertit magnas 0550 copias hostiuns inetructas, Owes.: donecc adrertit Tiberins, Tao.: (leeperat. used pareeiheiicatty) paucis, adv~erte, docolmo, heed eoe, or attend, Virg.: aniooois aolreriti!_e vestris, id.-B. ho Tao.: Aolvetrteroinl ahiquem, To punish oneTao.I11icence, Fir. nvertir. ad-vesp~rascit, ax it 3. v. n.nopers. and inch. [ad; vC-boo so o It draws toxvon-ds even ieq,eveen ino' coining on: qeuns adveeperasceret ACie ad-vlfgilo, no per!enorsulp-, are, 1. 1). n. 1. P rop.: To watch by, or at: to l-eep guanrd ovre, be neatch/ut, or vigilant: ad enstodiam ognos, rc. 11. F i g.: To bestow core or attention, to tvate's - pro rei dignotate, Cic. avlv6cat-tlo, 51nis,f ['odvoc( si o] 1. Lawx t. t.: (In paxss. fice: A beoeol yatted to a per-one's aid ais counsellor, etc.; hience) a. Legal assistance, advecficy of a cause:- Cic. -b. Legal as5istoece; i. e. a body of counsel, 'suesellors, etc.: Clc.-C. 6Consultation of counsel or adx'ocates about a matter: mnaxisnarum rerami, Cic.-2. (7The obtaining a delay, etc.; hence) D)elay, adjousrnment: a. Gocin.: ratio aWx-ocationem sibi petit, iras testiisat, Sen.b. E s p.: For obtaining legal aid: binas aclvocationei postulare, Cic. advcdc-tus, i, on. [id.] (One worh is catted to anothw- in order to give hisn aid; hence) 1. Prop.: Laxv t. t.: A legal assistant: an advocate, counsellor, witness, etc. (boot not a pleader): Cie. 11. Me teois.: A dvocate, attoinvy, etc.: Tao. If Hence, Fr. avocat. ad-vT~oO, &twi tum. are, 1. v. a. 19 I. Pro p.: A.0Geis.: To coate or the gods); a saectoas-y, temple: Mere. s antoesn to a person or thing': al iq uem- urii, Liv.:-Plur. (onily -when sexeral gaudtis, 11ev.: viros poiruasros in coos- temples are spoken of): Oepitolii fastsilinon, (Ci. B. L op.: Law t. I.: To iginin eteceteraruin tedious, Ole-B.call to one's oelf as an assistaint, counsel- A dwe'ltissg (fi mn- ce); a house, etc.: 1 tsr, witness, etc.: voros boisos ceusploores Plur. (so, mostly; as being so collec advocat, Cie. 11 F i g.:A. To colt tioii of severaliapartmeists): in redibus, to itself, etc.: anissusm ad so ipsum-, Cie.-2. Siisg. (as representinsg one Cie.-B. To calltoI one's aid; to catt to alpartmsent eloine;sonoily of the early for help: arnaYVirg.I1511.A e to is.: ages): ocedisoobis area est, Plant. II. To obtain a srespite, to delay: veniam. Me cto a.: A. A dwveltisg-o-oosn: penadvooanidi setoP. ittiscque cavae plangorihus vedes Fe. advdldq-tus, u~s, no. [advolta)-o] minaeis ultil-nt, Virg.-B. Of bees: A flying to onie: Cie. Celts or hive: cl'o-o csisocitaistor in ad-vdlo, dvi, attomi, re, 1. v. n. a~dihoos,Vig I. Prop.: Of wviisged creatures: To ved-lcuila, ve, f. diom. [od-es (A fly towar'ds: avis advolaiiso ad ens eves, small nodes; hence) 1. A Small teni. Ole. II. F ig.: To speed, or hasten to ple: Ole-2:a. Plur.: A sonatl or towards: classem advolaturans. esse, dwellinsg or abode: Coo b. Slug.: A Owe.: f ama Advolat Z/Eoea-, Virg.: ad smsall roomn, a closet: Plant. urbeosiiloscredlibili celerhoyate, Ole. mdlf~ca-t~o, 0000 f. [asdific(a)-e] ad-volvo, vi, fotum, vire,.3. v. a. I. P ro p. A buildinog or cososlctissyli: I. G enP_: To s-ott to or towrards: t ools Ole. 11.Ale teosi. A bosilolieg. 5/ourulmos, Virg. II. Esop.: Pass us re- tore, esifice:Osoe. If leoce, Fr. dj/tcflexive force: To roll onse's self to thse ation. feet, etc., of sense one, an altar, etc.; trodif TcatTun-crilia, ve, f. dimn. to fall psrnstrate before or at: (with [for edificatiooio-cuola; fo.-dificatlo, Ace. dependenet on pr-ep. ino verb) quum adification-is] A blute botildimog: Ole. Tiberli genooa advolveretoor, Tao. d11fca-teor,600' so ovhn. s)o &djftUM, i, sI. [ilVoVor (net to be (Prop.: A buildetr; 'etoio.) A msaker, enstered) I. P reop.: Thse aolytusn or archilect:usando Coo 'so A/di.: Fond innermosost secret past qf a. tesmple; the qf buitlding: nernse llo Nootoosioooos coilsanoctuary, wchich none boot priests coulol floater, hop. ~ HensceIFr. Widitcotessr. entesr, and fsros which oracles swore aediffc-luooa ii, n.[edf-)A delivered: acternunquqoe ad1 tos effort busildling of any kiisd:Iiv.; Ca-s. penetrahibus igiseno, Vorg. II. F ig.: Henice, Fr. dofice. The innerniost recess:cerohis, Lucy. md-Y-f Tco, avi, atom, Are,1.s',. n. III. M cteori.: A grave or toossb: Virg. ansd a. [for red- fac-oe;fr. nad cs; (i); MEcus, i, so =Asnseos (Go'. Ace. tao-ho] (To make an trdes; hence) 1. A/aeon, Ov.) Xacus,0a0000 of Jupiter- Nvot.: Tu 1buold; to raise a strsuctusre, by Europa, kinig of zEgossa; on account bosildisog etc.: doruot,'edificat, ororotat of his justice msade judge iss the loicres'qoadirosta rotooodis, lbs II. Act.: s-egions.-llence, jahc-Ides, so, ci. A. P r o ptoIs build, er ect, conslt-uct a (Toe. Mi acid-i Ov.;A/-soicM id.) A dxwelliing, etc.:deinin,Coo. B. Pig.: descendanst sf 'Lacus: es.:1.I/is sson To build, founsd, establdis, etc.: reinPhscoss.-2. His son Pelieus.3. Ibis pubhicans Cic. C.M et on.: 1. To gransdsonsA chsl~les.-4.lbis goeat-gs-assd- ossake, forms, construct: hoertes, Ole.: oson Pyrrshuss, son of Ar/ilostles5. Hils ecioinsm, VTg-2 iso raise op like a ltaes' descendant, Pyrrhus, king n/ /s building: censpagiboos capoot, i. e. with rus.-6. Pes-seus,kio qf Maceden, sornamsents, etc., Joy. ~ Heince, Fr. conques-ed by kJooiilius Paulus.-Ileice, edslier. a. Melcd-Falus, a, um, adj. Per- nonl-l ilus (-Itlus), a, omi, adj. tainoing to on e&acide: regna, i.e. e [nil-is] Peslaioisog or blosgissg tn an e'giioa, Ov.-b. ~Sicid-inus, a, sins wile:onnosos, Cie.-As Subsf.: oedil. adj. l'ertainissg to an. sscide: 2aesidsciums (-Mtus), ii, isn. (sc. vir) One hosts mists expietus, i. e. Of Achillesswhn has been, an wdile, an e. -crdite: Ole. Planot. nod its, to, no. (Aitt. mdliii, Tao.) X m oa, je f= Ata isj. Ea; a n isoan d [ 'oh en] (Onre pertaining ts an Pedeo; in the TIuscaon Sea, wrhere the Corce of ireosce) An erdile; a ooseiists-ate in Rosne Hbonoe ie ltse, yaono where Calypso, alsou/isho ht the susper-inteneneoo'eQf public haot /er abodce (nowex called A/Minte Cii' bosotloosos anti works, such ass tempjles, celto).-Iicncv. Maeus, a, 11m, adj.I/sealsres, baths, aqueoducts, -seorers, highAss~oc: A. P reop.: 01 or pertainssng soahys, etc., alsoe of psrsvale bouoldongs (te tsX, wooBcwan: poaella, i.e. Calypso, Iprevent them (srsoni ecorntng mlix. Prols. B. M51ceteo n. Pertaoooioog to errs), of nmartetsprovisiosns, taverns, Cir'ce: artes, i. e.smaqic arts.Ox'. weights anmisoeasuo es (to see that they )Emus, a, uom, ae, (Proi.: Of, or 'were legal), the expense oo'fuoieoals and betenging lto, zlaan000islcavnd inI/se siverost/sers'imilaosotsbjects of oooterecsl police: P'has is: M eters )Coslch iason:Cce, Ti rg. COle--As Aji.; /estssiooy o,s t.or of, an N~as,aistis 050 -tons /1Fas a sives a~dilemo-tadsles Inds Plant. ~ lence, in L',pio-os, spo soogsegfro eoi Pndus. Fr. 6lue. trd-eoel, v. edepol. mdilhl-otasatosf. [sdil-is] 77m trd (i -is), is, f.[proeb. ldis to o.#cpofe lass swd/leoro/les/sip: Ole. 4F at -a] (The ohinsoooj or bossninsg thing;s iteoce', 1-v ddilite hence, with refereisce to -,in sltar or mdilitius, a, omn, v. wdihicius. hearth;) 1.Prop.:A. A dwelling (ef aediss is, Y.. owdes. 1EDITIMUS ZENIGNA rnd-Htlmus (-1ttimus), i, m. Eash- shietd,pro&-,Yion, defence: Ov. 4T Hence, I Xm'lilts, li, m. 'Xmilius; the neona us] On e conniiected with an oedes.; hence) Fr. Sqide. of a, Roman gnge~' distinguished A sacristan, overseer of a temple: Clie. Ag-isthus, 1, in., A-yto'Oog. Jgi- or the illus~trious men wvhom, it prooed-1-tu-ens, cotis, m. [end-cu; (i); thus; the son of IThyestes, owho murdtered duced..-Hence, Mmili-us, a, urn, to-ens, P. of tu-eor] (One guarding au Atrene- and Agamemnmon, and was him- cede. Of. or per-taintintgto, an Eeniltius; vedes; hence) A temple-keeper: Loer. self stlain by Orestes. shXcsiian.-As Rubot.: Xmiiia, -en, acd-!-t~d.us, i, en. [,end-es; (i); to- htgi6, Eto, f. ==aZyk-q (Radiance, (se. via): 1. Prop.: The Nnsmitian eor] (One echo guards an edes; hence) brightness). Jd~te; a Naiad. Wa'y.-2. Me ton.: Thie country be-41 keeper of a tenpie; a sacristan: 1. iEgon, dois, en., A'5,'en (One leaving tweese Ar-ninumcand Placenetia, on the Ir op.: seditni unstodeoqueo, Cic. 11. goats; a goatbserd). AgYon.; the nanee Via idmitia. Fig.: qoales seditoos isabeat virtos, of a shepherd in Vie-gil's L'etognes. oevPthid-tlo, 6ois, f. [emoul(a)-or] Hor. Y~gos 'lUMene. =AI-1ee u1scT 1. Ito a good sonse: REmetation, rivalJMdtii, drunmi.1The Xdnt; a tribe atbe (Goat's I''iver). A river and toan ry:, a. Pr op.: gloriee, Tee.-b. F ig.: in Gattia Cettiece (in the modern e D- in the Thraciaen Ohersuceesus, where natun,_, Pl. - 2. In a bad smse: partesents ta O~e-dOe-, ta AZvire, Lysaneder defeated the Athensians, 405 Rivateg, jeatoneg, envy, grudge, etc.: $asee-et-Loire, and Rhine). B.C. vitiosa, Cie. IT Heocs, PFr. deanultioen. J-,-tes (-a), ge (Nomn. iTetes, Ov.; aengr-e, advc. [engor, engr-i] 1. With nsrniila-tor, brie, nm. id.] Ace - A cc.,Etanm, Di c.; -Voc. 'leta, id.), regret or diepteaseuee; vexatiousty, re- enenlator,: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. detenn72. -Aid Eeetes, or ziteta; a king of teectacetty, etc.: vegre torero rpolsam, ateor. Dotchis,fathee' ef ktedea, by wehose aid the i. e. lee take itt, be dlispteased at: Die.- oefului-tus, Gs. ccc. [id.] IEmeect Argonauts took fromn.teien the gotden 2. l1'ith defti~ceety or effrt; scarcely, cctton, e'ieate't: Tac. fteece.-Henco, 1. IEbt-las, iitdis, f. heerdty: (Doemp.) nihil engrios factom semiti-or, ltuos sorn, tri, 1. v. dep. Daeughter of lAetes, i. e. Medea. - 2. cot, Cie.: (Sap.) qood vegerrimse con- [oenvnl-ees] (To be an zemolos; hence) ~d-I~,~f duhtr fAees-f ecro, OW's. 1. In a good sense: To eeeulate; to 3. ]Eft-aeus, a, urn, adj. Pertaiening oegr-6oneo peef. nor sup., Crc, 2. steive to equal or cocieesup to; to ento -_',,etes. v. n. [id.] To be sick: Loer. deavour to Seurpass or eccel: Pindartne.Zgen, drum, f., A.1ya/'. gen; a engre-aco, no perf. eeor sup., tro, 3. qoisqois steidet ennceelaci, b1r.: (wvith town of Macedonia (probably the same ev. n. [engce'o] 1. P rop.: lb becomee Dat.) veteribos Tereulantar, Qeeicet. as Edessa). sick, to betakece itt: morbisaengreseiceeus, IT. In a bad sense: Tb Stivce aftec' or Zgaeon, bole, en., 'Ac'yaicsc. Agac- Loer. IT. Pig.: A. To ge'ow worse, vie with enviouesly; to be envious of: on: 1. A giant: Virg.-2. A sea-god, to be increased: violcntien Torni engr- (wvitle Dat.) uis cenmaeebur, qeel en Sone 01 Ponlns aced Teera. e.-cit niedendo. Vicg.-B. To be te-ou- habent, qoen unos habere cupimos, Cie..Xgenus (-Faus), a, eeoc, netj. [etym. bled, anexious, afeticted, grieved: sollici- ~f Hence, Fr. deatler. dlub.] Algean: Mareo;Eg~eum, thez~g- tudinec, Tac. eem-thins, a, mui, ad). [prob. citie eacs Sea, exteceding easteac rd ferocm the rengr-'imthnla, en, f. [enger, engr-i] to ins-itor] 1.: A. Iii a good sause: Gctif of Cocineth to the lielleepont (neow Sorrow, anexiety, trouble, etc., of mind: Ecesutaticeg that vies u'ith or emeulates; the A rchipelago), Cie.- As heebee: g- Die. enmntoeus: (with Gen.) landis, Cie.: 6uma, i,nc. (sec. meere) The Anocceea Sea: oegr-Ytld~o, luiu,f. [id.] (The state (withe Dat.) seemnis oratoribece. 'inc. in pateisti Al4geno, Ibor.-tenee lg. of the engcr; hence) 1. Physically: -- As Seebst.: oemiilus, i, 'ce. (sc. Ileoeno) Pus, a, mun, ahj. Of,, us betoneging 1o, lIndispositione, sickness: Tac.-2. Afest- Occewalo ecmulates, ac emeultaor: stodithe 1Agean Sea: Neptunus Virg. ally: Grief, sorreow, car-e, etc.: Cie. ourne ac laborum, Die.--B. In a bad N~gates, ens,f. liceIAgates; eslands engr-or, trio, us. [engr-eu] Sickness, sense: Enciouss, jeatous, greedgincr in the ileeiitec'ranean, South of Sicity. disease: Lucy. Triton, Virg.-AsSabst.: 1.enmulun, enger, gre. greum, adt. [ct m.1dub.]vengs-dta-tio, 6ute, f. [engeot(a)-o] i, en. (sc. Isomo) A rival: Die. - 2. 1. P r op.: Physically: Ucucelt condes- A beineg sick- or ill; sickneess, illnsses, dis- enmula, en,f. (se. temina) A female posed, itt, sick, diaeased; syeflee c feeg-e. ease: Of boely or mined:Die, rival: Ov.; Tac. IT. Of thinsgs: V'yiceg ble, wceary -'caletudoDCc.:ex vulesici, engr&-o, dvi, iltocn, tre, 1. v.n, with., ricaling!, i. e. conupaerable to, id.: vsehceribeis, Nep. pedibus Qusint. [asgcot-us] 1. Prop.: Physically: To sinctar to: tcbia tubas asemula, Hoc. -As Seebst.: enger, gri, m. (sc homo) be sick, diseased, or itt: veleementcc ~ý Hence, Fr. dneute. A sick person: enge'o cdbeberu medic- diuque go -g t-wit, Die. 11.FPi g.:A. lEnaria,en, f. -Lnaria; an istaned aina, Die. 11. F l g.:A. Mentally:Ment'ally ors orally: To be Sick, etc.:oee the western coast of DCccepaicia, the Tleoubled, sad, dejected, tow-spirited, qufsa (cc rc) 'mineces wengeotat, Die.-B. landeing place of Aiciens (nose lschia). dictecinpeced: neortales,Vrug.:(withToletaeeguish, becogeiefeeble, etc.: engi ot- Xne~as, en (Ace.Ml~ncan, Cc - Gen.) oeger anidoi, Lee-B. Of tlse at fame v-ecellane, i. e. suffers, Lncc Vfoc. t~uced, Cv.), nw., Atlvelece. Aeene:a State: Sufferineg, uweak, fe-act, feeble, aengrotus, a, urn, acdj. [Mgcr, son of Venus and Anichises, anecestor og' inefierc: sgra reipoblicas parss Diee- set c] Seck, itt, diseased: 1. P r o 1) cý the iRoenans, worshipped afteer death as C. Of abstract things: SadSocrcow- Physic'dly: corpses, Hoc.-As Subsl.: 1Jeeputer Isidiges. --Hence, 1. ]En6 -fut, grievous, unefortunaste: amorVPug.: cgrotns, s, se. (sc. honso) A nick a-des, ensee.: a. Prop.: A descensdaent (Domop.) qoidqnam enreos, Plaet.: peesoci: Die. I.FPi g.: A. Mentally:- 'of deeeeas; his Sonc Ascaniecs. - b. (Sup.) Psycheo gersema, App.-D. anencees, Due.-B. Of thu State: res- M.Neto n.: ()Pilur.: (Gece. cycec. JicDistencleeed, envioces: segri ocufls Tue. publica, Die. adfrn, 'Virg.) (a) Thee Trojeans. - (P) Ml~gdesa,,en, Aiyetci-qc A do- lEgyptus, 1, f., Alvyes'vu. Egypt. rihe liomaces.-( ) Sing.: Acen deeatecte sceesdant of z3,,geas:1. Thesecca -2. -Hence, lEgyptlus, a, one, actj. epithet of Aaugcesltces.-2. lXnd-is, idis Plus. Descendeaets, childeren, or grand- Egyjptian.-As Snbst.: lAgyptius, ii, or' idos, f. The IF neid; an epic poene by childtseneof Eens.nm. (ee. homo) An Egyptian. Vigit;te eo fwic.1 na lXgina, en f., e emtv. P gna 1. An oenlnos, i, me. =a'mhteoi. A Song Of 3. lýFn6-Yns, a, one, ad]. Of Xineecs island near Athenes, earlier cattedtfEsone lanment, a dirge: Ce. RO-udus (Ah6e-), a, um., ad]. [for or f(ecopea (now Engia or ece) l~luna, 1i, nm. AElias; the namre of Ter-neues; fr. asu, set-is] 1. Prop.: Heince, lXgea eta, en in. A nalie of a IRoman geu~s.-I-Tence, Ailius (-Ya- linde of bronze or copper'; brocize-, A~genn.-2.'The mother of EaecuS uMSs), a. um, adj*. Pertalising to an:coppee-: candelabra, Die.: atneos oh oengis, dio f L'-ycq, i~os (iee to,htias, lclaun. istes, i. e. that a be-once stalctee nay be some91 goatskin; ace. to others, that Xcllfi, Os,.f.. in., 'Ac/AcL (Stormo). lesected to thee, Hor. IH. Pig.: Be-agen: which mov es or is shakecn violensthy) A etlle: I. Thee naeec' of a Hiarpy.--2. Occe groles, Ov I- II. H etc n.: A. Of the 1. Psr o p. An wgcis os shieetd:A. Of. of A tchoec's houcids. 6louie- of bronzse: bathe, Suet. - B. Jeepetee- -Verg.-B. Of Nineni?in uet ldwiliaasus, i, mn. Amitianus; the 'Hned as bronse: mutus, Hoc. Medusa's head: Hor IH Peig -,A namee f a tlosnnn gens. ' eimltis, nu c ieg. A 20 AENIPS - 2EQUJO riddle, enigsnaz- Cic. 11 Hence, Fr. form, level, plain, smooth, even: terra,I to Cthe some degree or extent as; as cosM enigme. Ov.-3. Of degree ov amount: Esqual, as: Cic -e. Aique ac si, lust as if, 3On--pes (ahe-), bdis, a~ti. [am. correspvonding, eOr,: peccata, Ci.n ialtogetiher as if: Cic.-f. Bque.., us; (i) -,yes] That has feet of bronze or (with bat.) quimnn paupertatem diviffis quam, As... as; in the same mannet brass; brazen-footed: boves, Ov.,equnsleu s se velimus, id.-4. Ot a...as; as vell... as: Plaut.-g. lu6-nina (ahe-), a, urn, adj. [for spnsych, etc.: Eqaal to these ubject, etc.; lb s'.. lit, meque... Ut quasi, ver-nus; fr. Tc, mr-is] I. P r o p.: Cf ad-ipted, susited: Cic.-5. Of persous o011I Lii e... a$; equally with, like as copper or bronze: falces, Yirg.-As thiugs:. a. With reference to othiers: though: P1.; Plaut. -h. ~~quo Subsi.: abnum, i, a. (sc. van) A copper Equal, like, resemobling: Bastumns a quo,.4s well... ace as conch... as: vessel used for boiling, etc.: litore nina Scordisci linguit et moribus mequatesTins. j. Aquo -= mque ac,.Bfqnalip locant, Virg. IL. Fig.: Firm, invioc- Liv.- b. With reference to them-; with, as moecs as, etc.: Plaut.; Cie.-- tile: manus, Hor. selves: Uniforen, equable, etc.: (Compil) 3 Justly with equity: societatem conN~nus (-os), i~f., A'Zvoe. zdvus or leutior (sc. procella) oequahiosquo juictionis humaum moque tuens, Cie. dXnos: 1. A hcarbour of Thrace, at one Liv.--6. Cf time: a. Cf persons: (a) slqui, arum, im. The E qut; a warof the coutnhs of the Ilebrus (now EFno). Of lhe same aye, as old, coeval: chiorus like people of ancient Itlety.-Hence, - 2. A river beticeen Rhcetia and mequaiis Dryadumn, Virg.-IAs Smist.:I.Mqasscus, a, urn, adj. Of the,Equi, Noricum (now the -inn). oequalis, is, in. One of the same age, I,-quian, Aquic. - Hence, MquicN616s, tom,vzs., Aioinns. The Aol- an equal in yeasrs: adolescer-s ota ualus (-6hms), a, urn, ad).. din..Xquions; orsyinally in Thecsaly; afterwacrds dilexi senem-, ut otquaiem, Cin -(b) situ As Subsi.: Aquiculus, i, en. in the Petsponn essss, ont the coast of Asia Living at tle satnedate witho, correspond-Otto of the.Alqui. Minor, its Lesbos, etc.: Cie. ing ints imie to, conteittpos'ary with: moquilihr-Itas, 61ti, f. [mTquililtr1..M6lia, me, f., Aios\ha (sc. yý). Demosthienes maxirnos oratores mequa- isevently bcilansced] (The quality of the,Eoties in Asia Mfinor.-Hence, )E6lf- leo loabuit, Gic.: (with Dot.) mqualiss oquilibris; hence) An even balancing us, a, unm, adj. Of, or belonginst to,! temporibus, this scriittor, Liv. Ac or equal distribution of the powers of.,olia.-Ac Saidt.: JE61ii, ftrnm, in. I abst.: wqualis, is, its.: (a) A cots I nature: Gic. (sc. incoime) clhe eEotians.-Hence, 1. lenissorary, one livicig at the same dale: r equ-i-libr-Yfum, li, n. (m-qu-us; A0611-us,ao, urn, acf. X/olian: puella, Cic.-(P) Ino the comic poets: Br;other! (s);lirob ] (An even balacncing; hience) s. e. Sappho, as a Lesbian woman, in age, friend of one's youth, coissi de: A level or horizontal position, equilibi-. Her. - 2. R,611-cus, a, aim, ad]., Plant.-b. Of things: (a) Equal sn iscos Sen. If THence, Fr. 6quilibre. AIALshisi. Eolic. duration: mquali icin freta stindes o, I qui-Ymznli-um (no-)Ti, n. 2..Molia, sT, v. 2Eolus. i. e. with measttred stroke of the oar, Cv. I[n:qsiuno; (i); Mmeli-tos] (Thle level oj X,61us, i, in., AoAoq (The change- -As Subcl.: oqualis, is, f. That Mwelius) The "Equinmetiam; an. open able osoe). 11,,olus: 1. The god of the which is of thes same duration as os pc nRm eoeCi ~pll o a csmndi.-Ilessce, a. JE61-Yus, a, urn, thing else: %,qualem mtntis sume mem- ts he Career, where once stood the aclj. Of, or betongingty I, s~olus.-As oriain deposcit, Gic.-(h) Goeval, co- house of the turbulent tribune of thse Sabst.: olia, m, f.(sc.tesrra) The existen tewih: noemoria nota et - qualis I people, Sp. Mcvlius, 'ho was slain. by land ofe Aotus; a gsrosup of itslands near i. e. which betonigs to our time, Cic.-ý Ahiata during the dictatorshsip of GinESicsly (now Ihole de Liparis) where (c) Equal in degree or force: inbertsisnaltms (nowy in the Via di Mas~forin). AsEolsts reigned.-b. MO-1ides, fc n. r-egulsar or steady rain, Liv.--d) Cf amquinocti-ithis, e, adi. [mqssiA descensdanst of X~olus, i.e. (a) Sisy- nmetre: -Equal in litme or quantity:Gin. noct-sum] iPertaininig to the eqicinox phuss--(b) Ulyssses, as the reptuted son - As Sustbs.: wqmalis, is, its An equinoctial: Pl..11 Hence, Fr. dquiof Su istphs.-c.iMolis, odis, f. A equtalof something else: Gic. '~,ileunce, usxal. fiessale descendant of iXolus: (a) 1hate- Fr. (old) eqtual, (mod.) egal. I mqu -Ismoot-Tiur, ii, n. [mqu-us; yone.-(b) Gonace.-2. onmpanion aequlul-ftas, flltis, f. [( qoal-is] (o); nox, noct-is] (The Ihinypin-loining of A 'neas, killed by uist tus (7The stlae or qusality of the meqo-ilss, ts equal nsighls; hence) The equinox: eequa-bllis, e, odj. [mqu(a)-o] hence) 1.01f surfane: Evenousess, smooth,- C ic.; Liv, 4W Hence, Fr. dqstinoxo. (T/sat wnag be made, or is, equal; tiess: Sen.--2.: a. Equality, similarity oequiplurl-bhlis, e, adj. [m-quihence) 1. Cf degree, kinsd, etc.: Equal: of condition, oet.: Gic.-b. Political par(a)-o] That may be compared, comprmdm, partitio, Gic.-2. Cf choaracter, equality: Tac. - 3. Eqtuality of age, paroble: Plaut. nature, etc.:a. Gon.: Usstformn~eq-uublo: equal or cerrespondingy ago: Gic. ~) equ-Y-pluro, dvh, itnm, fire, 1.v. a. inotuscnertus et meqtabilis, Gin.: Hence, Fr. (old) 9qualild, (mod.) [,mqu-uo; ii); paro] (To bring to, or put (Gosmp.) oequabilior firmitas, Sen.- eyolili. en, an. equality; hence) 1. To put a b. Pisp.: Cf style: Unisformi: tractus oequELu-Tter, ode. [Md.1 1. Evenly, t/sing (in judging of it) oil an eqisality orationic, Cic.-3. In morahs: Equit- smoothly, etc.: cohhismqualiterdeclivis, with another thing; to comnpare, liken: able, just, right: jusi mqnabihe, that Gms.-2. In on. equal degr-ee, equally, Jovis Sohisqise equis dictatorem, Liv. deals atikce with alt, Gin. I~ Hence, similatly: mequaliter distributuom, Gic. 11. To conic np to in worth; to equal: Fr. (old) equoble. -3. Uniformly, equtably: (Comp.) nec calarnic sohum Tquiparas ced voce eoqulubhl-Ttas, tittii,f. [mquahil-is] mequalinc duci parehaost, Tan. magistroir, Virg. (The quiality of the mquabihis; hence) mqu-5tiuim-Ttas, iitic~f. [mqu-us; eequ-Ttas, atus, f. [mqu-ut] (TYe 1. Equality, equal condition, etc.: Gin. anim-sos] (The state of otto who has qumality of the mquus; hence): 1. -2.: a. Uns/orissiy, equability: mo- mequns animus; hence) 1. Favour, (Prop.: Evenness; Fig.) Gonformnity, tils, Gin.-b. Of style: Uniform-ttiy, i.e. good wilt: Ter.-2. Equanisntsiy, calm- unifor-sity, symmnetry: membrorurn, absence of r-hetor-ical enmbellishmsent: stess: Ft. J[ Hensce, Fr. dqunaioitiil. Sooet.-2.: a. Just, equitable, humane, Gic.-3. Equity, justice, inmpartiality: vequd-tio, 15nis,f. [mqu(os)-o] An or kind conduct; courtesy, kindness. Gie. ~ý Hence, Fr. 6quobilit. equalizing, equcal distr-ibutlion: Gin. T1 beth mfquitao sanntissirne fetiahi jure xqulubTi-Iter, ads. (id.] Uniforms. Hence, Fr. equalion. perocripta eot, Gin.-b. Justice: quamn,y, equally: Tquabihiter prmdam die- vequ-e, ode. [mequ-us] 1. Equally, loabet weqnitatem, Ut arurn, qul nullpertire, Gin.: (Gossip.) meqnabihius, Sal. just as: meqoe longme, GCo.-2. In. like urn halbuit, haheret? Gic.-3. (with cenjn-av-us, a, urn, adj. [meqs-us; mantier, equally, justs so: mque labor- or without animnus) An equable, quiet, mv-uns] Of equal ago, just as old, are, Gic. -Particular phrases: traniquil state of inind; smoderation in coeval: arnicuss, Virg. a. Eqmoe nuns. Equolly with: Plant.- desire; calmnness, oquanimity: Gin. I~ tequdl-is, e, ac/i. [mqsi(a)-o] (T/sot, b. APique with Abl. denoting corn- Hence, Fr. 6qitmit. equals; hence) 1. Cf cdimensions, etc.: parison: In an equal degree, etc., oequ-o, fad, S, dum, dre, 1. v. a. andQf similar or cerresponding lengtgh,,coil/i: Planti-c. 2fque at,. qooc qise, nt. [idi.] (To make mequuss; hence) I. magnitude, or size; equal: corpus,!I Equally with; asnuich as: Gin.; Hoy. To snake even, level, or nsmoolh; Co Virg.-2. Cf surface, etc.: Equal, ani- 11 -d. Xqueataque, or an, Equally wi/h, level: quo ia surnu soat acqvuts agri 21 .UEQUOR IES planities, Cic. II.: A. To make equal, Equi bonique (or rqui boni) facere to place on an equality, to equalize: aliquid, To take a thing pleasantly, not vequato omnium periculo, Cves.: nocti to take it ill or amiss, to put up with it, ludum, i. e. to prolong throughout the etc.: Ter.; Cie.-(y) XEqui bonique night,Virg.-Particul ar phrases: dicere, To propose anything reasonable: 1. Milit. t. t.: JEquare frontem or Ter.-2. (Like some other thing or aciem, To form a front or line equal to person): a. Equal, like, corresponding, that of the enemy: Liv.-2. Polit. t. t.: similar, etc.: pars, Cie.: equo Marte JEquare sortes, To equalize the lots, i.e. pugnare, i. e. to have a drawn battle, to see whether the lots are equal in num- Liv.-Adver bi al phrases: (a) ber to those who draw, of the same Ex equo, In an equal degree, equally: material, and each with a different Ov.-(b) In aquo ponere, To place on name: Plaut.-B. To become equal to, an equality: Liv.-As Subst.: mequus, to reach by equalling; to equal: 1. i, m. (sc. homo) An equal in rank, Neut.: qui jam illis fere sequirunt, etc.: Auct. Her.-b. Equal to someCic.-2. Act.: sagitta esquans ventos, thing in height, etc.; on a level with: i. e. in speed, Virg.-C. To place on an urbs nubibus Ecqua, Ov. equality with, to compare to: iHannibali aer, aunris, m. (Ace. anra and airem) Philippum, Liv. = sj p, I. Prop.: The air; the lower mequ-or, 5ris, n. [nequ-o] (The thing air or atmosphere: Cie. II. Me ton.: made, or that is, sequus; heniice) I. Cloud, vapour, mist: Virg. ~[ Hence, G en.: An even or level surface: camp- Fr. air. orum patentium wequora, Cic. II. mr-drfus, a um, adj. [ms, mr-is] Esp.: A.: 1. Prop.: The even, smooth (Of, or belonging to, es; hence) 1. Of, surface of the sea (in its quiet state); the or pertaining to, copper or bronze: calm smooth sea: Var.-2. Me ton.: metallum, a copper mine, Pi.-As The water of the sea; thesea, even when Subst.: a. aerarius, i, m. (sc. faber) agitated by storms: Virg.-B. The A copper-smith; a worker in bronze: surface of a stream: Virg.-C. A level Pl.-b. eeraria, me,f.: (a) (sc. fodina) feld, plain, etc.: Virg. A copper-mine: Cms.-(b) (sc. fornax) mequ6r-sus, a, umn, adj. [asquor] A smelting furnace for copper: P.-2. Of, or pertaining to, the sea: rex, i.e. Of, or pertaining to, money: milites Neptune, Ov.: genus, i.e. fish, Virg. aerarii, mercenary troops, Var.-As Sequus, a, um, adj. [prps. akin to Subst.: a. aerarius, li, m. (sc. civis) Sanscrit eka-s, "one;' usually referred A citizen of the loicest class, who paid to eJc-w] (Pertaining to one kind, na- only a poll-tax, and had no right of ture, etc.;-like) 1.: a. Prop.: Of voting. Other citizens were at times deplace, with reference to the surface: graded (by the censors) into this class, (Of one uniform nature throughout; and deprived of all previous dignities: hence) Plain, smooth, even, level, flat: Liv. -b. merarium, ii, n. (a) sive loquitur ex inferiore loco, sive Prop.: (a) G cn.: A bank or treasequo, sive ex superiore, i. e. before the sury: Nep.-(y) Esp.: At Rome: The judges sitting on raised seats, or on the place in the temple of Saturn, where the floor of the senate, or in the assembly of public treasure was kept; the public the people from the rostrum, Cic.: treasury; here also the public archives, (Comp.) legio in mequiore loco constit- and the military standards, were deerat, C(s.-As Subst.: mequum, i, n. posited: Cie.; Liv.; Tac. - Sanctius (sc. solum): (a) A level spot, a plain: terarium, 27Te more sacred merarium; Liv.; Tac.- (b) A level or smooth i. e. that part of the mrarium where was slope: Tac.-b. Fig.: (a) Of place or deposited the fund which could be used time: Fatvc.,able,advantageous: locum only in cases of extreme public necessity: so requum ad dimicandum dedisse, Liv.-(b) Me ton.: (a) The public Cas.P: tempore,equo, Suet.-(b) Of treasure or finances: Cic.- (p) A persons or things: tavourable, kind, private fund or collection: Nep.- (c) friendly, benevolent, etc.: cqua Tenus Fi g.: Of the mind: A depository, storeTeucris, Ov.-As Subst.: aequus, i, house: Quint. m. A friend: et mequi et iniqui, Cic. mer-.tus, a, um,adj. [id.] (Provided -(c) In a moral sense: (a) Of per- with nes; hence) 1.: a. Provided with sons: Fair, equitable, etc.: prvetor bronze, etc.: lecti, with bronzefeet, Cic.: requus et sapiens, Cic.-(3) Of things: naves, with beaks of bronze, Hor.-b. Equitable, reasonable. fair, honourable: lMade of bronze: catena, Prop.-2. (Sup.) id, quod sequissimum est, Cic. Provided with money; rich, opulent: -AsSubst.: sequum, i, n That which tribuni, Cic. is reasonable, right, proper, etc.; equity, ser-fus, a, um, adj. [id.] (Pertainfairness, etc.: servantissimus vequi, ing to ses; hence) 1. Made of copper or Virg. - Particular combina- bronze; copper-, bronze-: cornua,Virg. t i o n: Equum et bonum, Equitable, -2. Covered with copper; coppered: kind, noble, generous conduct: de oequo clipeus, Virg.-3. Of the colour of copet bono disputare, Cic.-Also without per, copper-like: turbida (sc. gemma) a conj.: illi sequum bonum tradid- -ereis venis, P1. erunt, Cic.-(d) Mentally: Even, equa- mer-a-fer, bra, erum, adj. [ms, -erble, calm, composed, tranquil, etc.: is; (i); fer-o] Carrying copper, etc., -equus animus, Cie. - Particu 1 ar i. e. bronze cymbals: manus, Ov. phrases: (a) Equof(aquiore, equis- er-1-pes, bdis, adj. [ms, aer-is; simo) animo, With equanimity, quietly, (i); pes] Bronze-footed: tauri, Ov. with forbearance: Cic.; Suet.-(9) ser.i-son-us, a, urnm, ad). [acs, mr22 is; (i); son-o] Resounding wi&t bronze or copper: Sil. harius (-fus),a,oum,'adj.= aeptoi 1. Of, or belonging to, the air; airy, aerial: acrii volatfts aviium, Cic.-2. Rising aloft in the air, high: ulmus, Virg. Afr5p1, es; -a, m, f., 'Aep6o(Air-seer) Abrope or Aeropa; the wife of Atreus. mrttgin-6sus, a, um, adj. [merugo, mrugin-is] Full of copper-rust, rusted: Sen. ar-ufgo, inis,f. [ms, mr-is] (That which slprings from as; hence) I. Prop.: lust of copper: Cic. II. Fig. A. EnRvy,jealousy: Hor.-B. Avarice: Hor. III. Meton.: A. Rusty coin: Juv.-B. Verdigris: PI. eer-umna, as, f. [etym. dub.; referred by some to Sanscrit root JAS, "to strive"] Great trouble, hardship, toil, whether of body or mind; pain, distress, tribulation, calamity, etc.: merumna est segritudo laboriosa, Cic. aerumnu-bilis, e, adj. [iarumna, through obsol. verb, msrumn(a)-o] Wretched, full of trouble, calamitous: Luer. eerumn-tsus, a, um, adj. [mrumn-a] Full of trouble, wretched, suffering: afflicti, inrumnosi, Cic.: (Comp.) nihil serumnosius, Sen.: (Sup.) merumnosissimus, Cic. es, iaris, n. (Plur., Nom. and Ace., iera, freq.) [akin to Sanscrit agas, "iron"] I. Prop.: A. (with or without Cyprium) Copper: Pl.: scoria mris, copper-dross or scoria, id.-B. A composition of copper and tin, bronze (not brass, which is properly a mixture of copper and zinc, and which most probably was never used by the ancients): statua ex mere, Cie.: ducere aliquem ex -ere, to cast one's image in bronze, P1.:-so, ducere iara, Hor. II. M e ton.: A. Gen.: Anything made of copper, bronze, etc.: (statues, weapons, armour, tables of laws, utensils of husbandry, etc.) fixum est rere publico senatOs consultum, Tac.: ardentes clypeos atque inra micantia cerno, Virg.: iere (with the trumpet) ciere viros, id. B. Es p.: 1. Money: se circumforaneum, borrowed from the brokers in the forum, Cic.-P a r t i. cular phrases: a. Es alienum (The money of another; hence) A sumi owed, a debt: Cic.-b. In aere meo est (Hle is in my pay; i. e.) Hle is my adherent, supporter, etc.: Cic.-c. Alicujus Eeris esse, To be of some value, Gell. -d. In -ere suo censeri, To be esteemed in its own money (i. e. according to iti intrinsic worth), Sen.-e. Per mes et libram, By means of money and scale (a formality of sale, by swhich the seller, in token of the bargain being struck, put a piece of money into the scale): Liv.2.= as: The unit of the coin standard: aes grave, the (old) heavy coin (whisch was weighed, not counted out), I`v. -So, ass alone in Gen. Sing., instead of assium: Liv.--Also for coins smaller than an as (quadrans, triens, etc.): aere lavautur (the price of admission to ANSACUS JATAS the boathe was a qutadrans), Ttiv.-3. mqua, Cves.: frurnenti, the valuation by sub pondere, dv. II. Of the passionst Plur.: a.: (a) A soldier's pay: Liv.- thec prwvtnr, etc., of corn to be furnished, A. G e- n.: To be inflamed or excited, (b) Military service, period otf service:- Cic.: pcenw, the assessment of a fine, to burn: ostuaro illi, qul dodorant Cie--b. Reward, payment: Jay. id.: lithim, the assessment of damages pecuniam, dicv-B. E sp.: Of love or Xsrtcus (-Os)',i,tno., Ato-onoo. A-inl a sail, id.: in eestimationorn prxedia passion ateodesire: To barn, glow, rage, acuo; a son of Ps-lam. accipere, to accept an estate cat a valuan-otc.: lsillhI, dv. III. Of fira:Po 1..&oar, m. -B.sar; a name of the tion, Cie.: facetiously, mstimationeux wave, surge, r-ott, etc.: Eestuat fornacsupreme deity among the Etouscans. aecipere, to suffer toss, id.-b.M o et oni.: ihuas ignis, Virg. IV.:- A. P rop.: 2. l'soar, its-is, qno.,-oar; a r-iver in Plur.: Estates: quando vestimationes Of the sea, c~e.: 1. Tos rise in waves or Lowver itatj, near Go-otona (now Nevete). tuas vendere n 'on pates, Cic.-2.: a. billows, to surge, etc.: Maura unda, - Hence, 1Es~r-6us, a, urn, adj. Of P ro p.: Thec estinmatinog a thing accord- IHor.-2. To be in viotenot agitation or the-Asr isog to -its intrinsic worth; a vatuation, fury; to rage: voragine gurges, Virg. Alsch-ines, is, no. (Arcc. Go-. Aschin- estinmation: honoris,Liv.-b.TNi eton.: -B. MTi0at o n.: Of other things: To en, P1.), Avy-Xvs-q. Asch1ines: 1. A Thle oworth or value (of a t/hing): mne undulaote, or/once a waving or weove-tike disciple of,Socrates.-2. An Athenian non moves astimatione, sod, etc., Cat. viooion; to be tossed, to heave, etc.:. in orator, rival of Denoosthenes.-3. Au ~f Hence, Fr. estimnation.. ossibus humor, Virg. V.: A. 7's 0age, orator of Mitetus, coooteonporaryj wit/s mstimd-tor, dna, sin. [id.] 1. An becosnefisriono, etc.; to boil as the ses: Olcero. estoosoator of a thing according to its imo iso cordo puder, Virg.-B. To.XschVlus, 1, mn., MetdXneX. A1s- extrinsic value; a valuer, appraiser: waver or vacillate; to be uncoerltain or ehylus: 1. Thefts-st great tragic poet of frumenti, Cic.-2. An estimator or in doubt; to fluctuate: dubitatione, Cie. Greece.-Hence,.sschyl-~usj a, urn, valuer of a thing according to its in- oestiis-e, adsv. [westnos-us] 1. adj. Of -schylous.-2. A r/oetor-ician trinsic worth: rerum, Cic. 1~ Heosce, P r op.: With great orfierce heat; hotly: of Cuidos, contenmporary w-ith Cicero. I Fr. eslimateur. - (Cormp.) vestuosius, for. II. Fig.: L~scdIdlpus, li, no., 'Awuosroi\rC0. I ms-tfmo (-ilmo), avi, Mtuno, tire, Fiercely, onmpetuousty: Plant. Xsmlasaphios; sono of Apollo cvnd Coronees, 1. v. a. [pro's. for ter-timo; fr. nos, estiri-Ssus a, urn, adj. [eeotoos, oleifed for skill in moedicine: Cic. wve-is] I. P raop.: T's estimate floe cx- (,uncontr. Gen.) nrstu-is] (,Full of oescil-hturn (esc-), i, n. [noscul-I trinsic or money valise of a. thing; to oestus; hence) 1. Futt of heat, veye us] (A place sooppliec wthni/i sculi; value, rate: domum, Cic.-P ar t i cooI- /ost, burnoing toot: via, Cic.: (Sup.) hence) An, oa/:forest: Hay. anr p hraose:.i~otimaro litem: A. To w~stuooiooimt dies, P1.-2. Full11oq eesct[ii-us (esc-.',a, um, aej. [id.] a//tx or assess thoe dasnages at the tenon- boltoows, ioo violont ebullition: trots, Hon. Of, or pertaining to, the asculuo; oaken., ination of a suit: Cic.; Nep.-B. f/a ms-tus, Osisoo. [pro's.arkioo to sO-os] oak--: dv. assess the amonount for injury done, etc.: (A buornisng; hence) 1.: a. P rop.: nesciillas (esc-), i f. [perhasp con- Gaes. II. F i g.: Toh estioooate the instrinsic Of fire: Heat: Virg.-b. Me ton.: nected with Greek Jonkog] Floe cvsc- or moral worth of a thsinsg; to neigho: Of other things: (a) Heat, warmth: ulus; the winter on ]talian oak-(owith fidem. expenduost et aestimant vamup- Lucr.-(h) - Glowing or scorchoiog beat: edible acorns), sacred to Jupiter: Virg. tatesCic.: (with Gee, avAil. of cstima- Caosiculow, for.: nstibous mediis, in Mserni-a, ae, f.,Esernoia; a towns tioso) auctoritatenoala]icuj us m agni, id.: the onid-day heats, Virg.-(c) Febrile of Samnoeum, on the Vultuonus (now aliquid permagno, id.: (with lRelative h eat; the heat of disease: Ctc.-c. Ftig. Isernia, on Sergsoa).-Heooce, Loern- clause) vestuonabitis, qualie ills pax, Pir-e, rage, excitemenest, passion.,oftc.: tinus, a, urn, ad]. Of, on betonging etc., Salt. I~ Hence, Fr. eslimer. regain et populorosm, Hor.-2.: a. to, Xdser-nia. restiva, 6rum, v. astivus. P r op.: Of fire: A wavinog or rottliog ~~shn, 61uts, no., Awcwv. Acss; a mstiv-e, adv. [vestiv-ooo] Ie a motion: Yirg.-b. hioet oOn.: (a) 0f f7loessalianprince, ste-bo-other of P'eties, sunonoer-tike moanner: aastivo admod- the sea: (a) Thie swetl, surge: Cic.and father of Jason, n/ia, in extreme old am viaticati sumno, i. e. ver-y scantily, (,B) The agitated sea; the waves, billowcs, age, was ttan~sfoo ned inoot a youth by Plaut. etc.: Yirg.-(-y) Theflux and sefln- ot Ilie nogis arts of Medea.-Hence, 1. eestiv-o, fivi, Aturn, ire [id.] 1. v. theo sea; the tide: dic.-(b) Ios Lucre/Eson-ldes, a, no. A descendlant of ".. To spend or pass the summoer-: P1. tius: (a) The atomic effiwx from aone.E son; i. e. Jason: dv. - 2. Ms6n. nest-ivas, a, usm, adj. (for a~stat- body to nnother.--(13) The magnetic XUS, a, urn, ad]*. Of, or belonging to, ivus; fn. notas, eastat-is) O.f soummner, fetid.-c. F i g.: (a) A wave, billow, jF,,son; Asanian: heros, i. e. Jason, dv. as in summoer, sucooner-tike, suonmer-- etc.:hell!Dienoor: pectoris, Ov.-(b) Xshpus, 1, om., Aiawosne. x~sopous: oastivosumeosses rei mititani dare; die.: A vacillating, is-resolute state of" mirld; 1. A fabulist, native of P/is gia, in the astivi saltils, svhe-e fleck-s find xunonser eeobaso-assieooom, vacslleatson, etc.: diG. time of Creesus. - Hence, Xs~op-Itus pastoore, Liv.-As Subst.: onstiva, Mstila, ae, f. isula- a town in (-b~us), a, am, ad]. Of, or per-taining 6inns, n.: 1. (sc. castra): a. P rop.: the neig/ibous -heed of Tobmms.---Hence, to, -,sop; Esopian.-2. A tr-agic actor, S-amuser canip: div.-b. Al e t oass.: sil-tins., a, urn, adj. Of Xsula. friend of Cicera. (T/se time spent in a scummer- camp; rn-tas, atis, f. (Gee. Plev. usa. oes-tas, dtug, f. [probs. ain to i. e.) A militasy expedition, a case- - tatum; vtatoum, Vell. Liv.) [for aes-ins] (The burning seasen; hence) 1, pelyn: Cic.-2. (sc. boca): a. P ro p.: wev-tao; frs ovurn] (The state o P n o p.: f/he smmser: nostate inounte, Summner pastumres: P1.-b. hieta n.: - vum; hence) 1.Psrop.: Of living at the beginning of soummer, Cie. II. The cattle in sumnmer pastures: Virg. bein~gs: A.12,en.:Ihe perilod of lifes, H eta n.: A. A yeas-: quae duahoos vnstti-iriam,, Ii, n.., [iostus, (umn- lofelione, lmfe, age: a prima tempore mstatibus posts, Tao. -B. Smonerceoot-r. Gee.) vestsu-is] (A thing per- atatis, doe.: dlos, atatos, i. e. youth, id. alr: Virg.-C.,Sumnmer heat: far. taining to estus; honce) 1. A pas-tof -Adverbial expressions:- 1. IT Hence, Fr. &Jd. the coast -ohich the sea alternately covers AEtatoon: a. Throng/i the whole fife, oest-l-fer, bra, tinur, adj. [nost-as; ands leaves; the marshy s/hore, etc.: in duriong lifetinme, continently: Plant.-' (1); fen-o] 1. Bringing, causing, on - stnaria, ac paludes, Cves.-2.: a. b. A long bone, a long n/mile: Ton.--2. producing heat: Canio, i. e. the Dog- P r op.: A creek-, inlet, frif/i, estuary: In votate: a. At tones, soosolimes, nowy star, Yirg.-2. Suffes-ing heat, suoltry, itiosers conciss nestaaniis, Gaes. - b. and theon: Ptssst.-b. Always, ever, at Wo: Luc. M'et on.: Mining t. t.: An air-hole, any time: Plant. B. Eop.: 1. Age, oestiasi-bilia, o, ad]. [aostin(nj-o]a] do-shaft: fodere aestusnia, Pl. old age: afiectns cabate, dic.-2. Early. To be esteemned, estimnable. ~F Hence, eestq~-o, tivi, titan-,tre, 1. v. n. life, youth: sonbo dlorentes mtatibus, Fr. estiesabte. i id.] I.: A. Of thinigs: Ta be warmo Virg.-3. A particular season of life; aestlmti-tfo, dnis, f. [id.] 1.: a. on hot: to glowe: senibiiitn aEstuant, age: coasuharis, i. e. the legal age for Prop.: The eslionating a thing ac- Planut.: a-ger aestosat, Ving.-B. Of the consulship, die.: id atatis jaso verdiomy to its extrinsic oe-ot/i; an esrins- i persons oi-,osonials: To feel heat, to be soorus, one are now at thoat season ol alitoa, esme anno, vatuation, valtme:l wasrn or hot: algendo, aestuando, die.: life, id. IIL F ig.: C/f things: A. Age 23 .ETATULA - AFFECTUS old a{,se: bene mtatem fort (sc. vinum), Prop.: Of IV-a: fratres, thse Cyclopes, affability: Cic. IV Honce, Fr. qfj'ý i.e. it 4eeps well, Cic.--B. Aye in gen- Virg.-b. M oto n.: (a) Sicilian:tollus, lsilil. eral: differentia oetatis (se. arboryn:), Ov.-(b) Such as is, etc., ia 2-Etna; affabr-o (adf-), adv'. [affaber, Pl. III. Mo too.: A. Hosne: emnia fis~e-vomsitinyf: antra, Yirg.-2. Atowso aff ahr-i, skilful] Skilfully, iagenioasly. fert otao, Virg.-B. An aye or gener- at the foot of Mount Dr~na.-Hence, Cie. ation: horoicoa oetatoo, Cie. - C. A..Et-ensis, e, adj. Of, or betongsny af-fitim (ad-), (also, written generation, i. e. moo living at a part- to, AyDna. separately) adv'. [for ad fatirn] Sufficiiculur time: quid nos dora refughmnus Mt~ia, m,f., A1anwio..,tolia; a catty, enough: seminibus affatirn vesci, Altso? Hor. province in. Central Ce-eece.-Honco, 1. di1c.: (with Gen.) copiarum, Liv. imtibt-kiia, m, f. dim. [oetas, vetat- Mtfi-1cus, a, urn, ad)*.,Xltotian.-2. I. affa--tus (adfa-), a, umn, P. of to] Youth illu or tender aye: Plant.; Cic. Xtbl-isj idiof., AZTWAýc. AnEAtolian. aff (a) -or. aetorn-Ttas, 5this, f. [aeton-no] 'osann.---3. Mth-Yus, a, urn, actj. 2. affa-tus (adfa-), fis, m. [aff (a) - (The state of the mtoruno; honco) 1. Xtloliasn: horoo, i. e. Diomnedes, who or] 1. Pr Op.: A speakiny to, accostin y, Eternity: Cic.-2. Etersnat duration: once reigned in Ai1tolia: dv. -4. or addressing; address: Virg. Il. a. Prop.: acternitatem immortal- lXtbl-us, auLm, adj., AhmnA6c. Alo-001- a. te n.: Epistolary correspondence: iltatom-qoo donavit, die.-b. FPig.: As tase: nrbe., i. e. A opt in Apulia, built Cland. &title of tiso Emperors: Pl. Ep. If by Dboi-nedes,Yirg.-AsSubs~l.: Lt~hi, aftbcta-tor (adf-), bris, as. [afHence, Fr. eternite. iruno, m. (cc. mooolm) Thu inhabitants fect(a)-or] One weho earnestly strives 1, aetera-o, adv. [id.] Etlernally, of Doloia: Liv.; Virg. for sosneihi~ny: In a good or bad ever-lastingly, etc.: virere, Pl. rev-1as, this, f. [rev-nm] (The sense: amorio, Eutr. 2. vetern-o, 5n0 pee~f. nor sap., Are, stste of oaviien; hence) Aye, time of affecta-tus (adf-), a, umn: 1. 1. v. a. [id.] To perpetuate, inensort- life: die. P. of affect(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Rhet. t. t.: alice: virtntos in serum, Her. evuse,1, al. (-uns, i, in., Luer.) Choice, select, studied: (Cosnp.) aliquid ret-ernus, a, urn, adj. [for actat- [akin to Sanscrit 4isss, " life;" Gr. alfectatius, Quint.!srnus; fr. atas, atat-ic] (Pee-tummy n aFdo']Iv. Prop.: A. Gen.: Lsfe- affec-tio, bests, f. [for affac-tie; to-tas; hence) 1. Endusriny forý a tone, iýfe: flbs tro, youth, Ov. B. fr, Ar ~c true root of affic-io] 1. tony time, dusable, lastiny: (Cosnp.) Eis p.: 1. Aye, old aye: Virg.-2. A P r o p.: (A beiny affected; hence) A. aeteroelor natora, P1. - 2. Eternal, particular season of liýfe, aye, tisne of A disposition, etc., towards an object; eoverlastiny: dens, Cie.-Adveerhial lofe: Hoe I11 Meton.:A. An age relation, refesrence: din.-B. Passion, pihraseOs: a. In reternum orsbonely or qenesration: tee aavo fonctos, Her. feeling,, affection, etc., whether mcental aAreternom: Fer all tome, for eves: Le /.; B. A yeneratdon, i.e.e mens living at a or bodily: dic. -C. A fixed condition, Virg. - b. Exteenom, Incessantly: paritcular tome:P1.--C. Unointer-upt- disposition, constituotion or.frame of Virg. edooever-eosdo -optimee; eternity: Hor. mind or body: dic.-D. Of the feolrethir, iris (anod Go.f eec), m. Afer, too sm.: 1.P ro p. Afeo; a iings: Affection, love: Tac. 11. F 1 g.: txmojp (The buaning" orsleeeen" omileeg)" Son of the 1ibyan JHeocubes.-Hcuce, Of the heavenly bodies, etc.: Position 1. Prop.: The uppes air the ethes. Afr-eun, a, on, ad). Of, or beloony- with respect to oone aneother; constiCie. 11.Thi e to ii.: A. The god Etlherseep to, Afee: terra the tands of Afer, lution, ctc.: astrormur, die. J[ Hence, son of Chaoos anud father of Csclooooi.e.e Africoa: Liv. As hubst.: A. Fr. affections. Cic.--B. fJspiter- Verg.-Cd.JHeaven Afreca, af. (se. terra): 1. Pro p.: affect-o (adf-), dvt, dthor, ire, Virg.-D. The sky- Vi rg.-B The air Ifs eca.-Hence, Afric-anus, a, urn, 1. v. a. I. [2. affect-ne] (To have asst ioe pen.: Virg.-F. The (,upper)eeorlId, nets. Of, or helongyisg to, Africa; affectos for a thing; hence) A. To the easth: Vtrg. 11 Hence, Fe.elhes. Africas: dec.-As heebst:a. Afric- endeavour to obtaine, strive aftee-, poorzntleir-lus (-ems), a, uner, adj. anus, i., en Afsriccanus; a cognomen sue, aspi.r-e to., aio at, etc., whether ini [aother] (Of, or peertainiongp10, ather; of the lovenmost deconynisehed Scipies: a good or bad seonse: regosur, Liv.: hence) 1. Ethcereal post gegososo tler- (a) Of 1I Corneelius Scipioecho dqfeated sidereas taisgere sodes, Or. - B. Ioe id. dome Pubductoml Hoe -2.IRea- Ilaooosoal at Zanma, n.c 202.-(b) Of Histt.: To seek- to draw cr alluce to scenly, celestial: as ces Or -3. Of, or I dCornelius Scipio A.sonslianus, awho esee's self: civitates, Tac.-C. To noboelongieey to, the ass-: nohes, Lncr.- conducted litetlhird Puniscscar, and sunse faolsely; to feiygn, pretend, Rffe-.t, 4. Of, or belonying to, the (npper) destroyeotCae-tlhage, B. C. 1413. - b. etc.: farnans dementia, Tac.-D. To wcorld: reed iaunre therid, Virg. IF Africana, ae, f. (sc. hera as- bestia) pesosue, calve npoeenosy courso, etc.: iter, Herce, Fr. Rhed-. A paoother-: Liv.-2. hi et oni.: a. The din.: spom, Liv. 11. [for affic-to;as Aitheips, 6pis, sos., A!ioiso (One people of Africa: Pall.-b. Libya; or freq. of affict-io] To seize, lay hold with sen-burnt lace oe- darlt-lookioeg the territory of Carthage: P1.- B. of, etc.: exercitoon gravi onorbo affect. on(e): 1.: a. Pro p.: Aes Ethiopian: Africus, icem. (sc. vent-Ls): 1. P ro p.:aol, Liv. If Hence, Fr. affecler. P1.-As adtj. (also fsem.): E~tliopian: (The Afr-icans wind; thse wieed that blows o1. affec-tus (adf-), a, one (for stipes, an Ethiopiane top, as a term of froooo Africa) The south-owest winsad sac-tus. frn. AFrFAnC, true root Of afficconstempt, dbn.-b. Altet ooi.: (a) An (-Gr. Ais/i: now called among the so) 1. P. of affin-io.-2. Pa.: a. EenEgfyptian: hlor.-(b) A black snan, a Italians Af/rico or Ches-bino): Sen. doseed, ylfled,psoocided, etc.: vintutiblackarnoor: Juv.-2. A~thiojos; a son Hence, Afieiun, a, ume,adj. Caussed by bus, din-b. Affected, attacked, etc.: of Vsoicaa. Afsiceos.-2. Mete n.: Personiefied: (a) Prop.: graniter affectus, din.: AMthdn, oigi, as. [sWnv] (Burn- Afo-icess; the god of the south-wedsesaid. (Susp.) iseopiii affentissinii, Yell. - (b) in-g). AElhon; the namne of a hor-se iso II. M et oen.: Plur.: The descenctants Foig. (a) Disordesedt, eenbarrassed, iss the chariots of varieoushecathene deities, of Afes-; the Africans: din.; Viloop a basd consdition: res fambliaris, Lbn.: 1. cetbra, e, f. =altOpa. The boiyht Hence, Afer, fra, from, actj.:A. fdes, broken credlit, Tae. - (0) In time: (ic-, the cloudlless skry: Virg. P rop.: Of, or belonying to, the Afe s Alceost at the end, nseare'its, etc., ensd: 2. j~thra, ae, f., AZtpa (Bright African.-As Subst.: Afar, fre a. s(cc be]llom, die.-c. (a) P r op.: Disposed, air). AeXthra: 1. Dauyhter of Oceaanus bone) (Prep.: Ano Afo-ican,; Metes: ) constituted, inctiosed, coffeeted, sssissded, and Teihys.-2. Daseyhier of Pillhesss. A Cuethapini'an; esp. Hannibal: Her etc. vanie affectus literis, din.-(b) Mtna, a; -ni, 6ssf., Aisl-v9 (Thse B. M ete:n.: Ccvtcclian: murex, Her. Foig.: (s) Disposed or- adapted: ad burning thinsg). Atnae or AEtne: 1. A affit-b-fis (afif-), e, ac/j. [alf a),-monus fungendom, Cie.-(131 Placed, volcanic amoouatain of Sicily (nowo Montle or] That can be easily spoken to. eaosy of concstsitued, etc.: ccalum, Cic. Gibetlo), containing, nyc. ts fable, the access, courleoses, affacble, kind: diec: nec 2. affec-tus (afif-), fOs, in. [for [fo-ye of Vntcan., n-here tho Cyclops dictu affalsilis ulih, Viny.: (Comsp.) aff ac too; fr. id.] (A being aeffected in forged thuncderbolts for Juspiter, and affahilion, Pen. ~ Hence, Fr.coffable. some way; hence) 1. Of the body: A uender whichs the tatterbeeried Typhon.- affabil-Ttas, ibis, f. [affabliso ] state or conodition: Cda. - 2. Of the Hence, Altn-rus, a, ran, adj.: a. (The quality of the a fabilts) Courtesy, miond - a. G e o.: A slate or disposition. 24 AFFERO -- AFFLUENS anwod: Cic.; Ov.-b. Es p.: (a) Prop.: liter tune sic me affecerunt, ut, etc., affl-tus (adf-), fs, m. [affl(a)-o] a) Lorve, fondness, goodwill, sympathy, Cic. II. (To make one thing to be I. Prop.: A blowing or breathing upon affection, etc.: Suet.-(p) Desire, eager- on, or joined on to, another; hence) something: Pl. II. Meto n.: A breath, ness: opes atque inopiam pariaffectu To attach to, to connect with: que (sc. blast, etc.: vaporis, Liv. III. Fig.: concupiscunt, Tac.-(y) Passion, agi- res) affectEe sunt ad id, etc., Cic. Inspiration: divinus, Cic. tation, disturbance, etc., of the mind: affic-tio (ad-), onis,f. [for afmig- af-fleo (ad-), no perf. nor sup., Sen.-(b) Meton.: Plur.: Beloved tio; fr. affig-o] An affixing, fastening Ere, 2. v. n. [for ad-fleo] To weep at: objects; dear or loved ones: tenuit on: Phaed. Plaut. nostros Lesbos affectfis, Luc. affic-tus (for affig-tus), a, um, P. afflictd-tio (adf-), 5nis,f. [afflictaf-fMro (adf-), attuili (adt-), all- of affig-o. (a)-o] Physical pain, torture, torment: turn (adl-), afferre (adf-), 3. v. a. [for af-figo (ad-), ixi, ixum, igere, 3. Cic. ad-foro] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To bring, v. a. [for ad-figo] I. Prop.: To attach, afflic-to (adf-), Avi, otum, are, 1. take, carry, convey a thing to or up fasten, fix on, annex.: Mmnerve talaria, v. a. intens. [for afflig-to; fr. afflig-o] to a place, etc.: to bring, etc., up things: Cic. II. Fi g.: To attach, impress I. To greatly damage, injure, shatter, equitibus Romanis afferuntur ex Asia in or on: aliquid animo, Quint. ~f etc.: naves tempestas alflictabat, Ctes. literae, Cic.: hue scyphos, Bior.- Hence, Fr. aflicher. II.: A. Ge n.: To greatly trouble, vex, Particular phrases: 1. Afferre af-fingo (ad-), inxi, ictum, ing- harass, annoy, injure, qfflict, etc.: ne mantis (To bring hands to one; i.e.): ere, 3. v. a. [for ad-fingo] (To form legio afflictaret Batavos, Tac. B. a. In a good sense: To stand by, aid, or fashion a thing, and put it to or on.Es p.: Pass. in reflexive force: To assist, succour: Cic.- b. In a bad to another; hence) I. P reop.: To grieve, vex, trouble, or disquiet one's sense: To lay hands on, attack, employ attach, affix, add on, etc.: nullam self; to feel great trouble, etc.: de quiforce against, assail: Cic.-2. Afferre parteam corporis affictam sine aliqua bus afflictor, Cic. cibi, etc., manfis, To lay violent hands necessitate reperietis, Cic. II. Fi g.: afflic-tor (adf-), oris, m. [for on oneIs self, to commit suicide: Cic.- A. To attach, annex: faciam ut intel- afflig-tor; fr. afflig-o] A subverter: Cic. 3. Afferre mantis (alicui rei), To lay ligatis, quid error affinxerit, etc., Cic. afflic-tus (adf-), a, um [for afhands on; i. e. to rob, plunder, pillage, -B. To impute, assign: crimen, Tac. flig-tus]: 1. P. of afflig-o.--2. Pa.: etc.: Cic.-4. Afferre mantis vulner- af-finis (ad-), e, adj. (Abl. regul- (Cast downv; hence) a. Miserable, unibus, To lay hands on one's wounds, i. e. arly affini; once affine, Ter.) [for ad- fortunate, overthrown, wretched, disto tear thems open: Cic.-5. Afferre finis] I. Prop.: Bordering upon, tressed,etc.: (Comp.)afflictior conditio, pedem, To bring one's foot, i. e. to adjacent to: gens affinis Mauris, Liv. Cic. - Particular phrase: Res come: Cat. B. Esp.: 1. Passive in II. Fig.: A. Allied, kindred: affinia afflictns, Disordered, embarrassed, or reflexive force: To betake one's self, to vincla, Ov.-As Subst.: affinis, is, ruined circumstances; qffairs in a bad go or come, to a place, etc.: (with Ace. comm. gen.: A connection or relation state: Sall.-b. Dejected, discouraged, qf place) urbem Afferimur, Virg.-2. by marriage: Cic.; Tac.-B. Taking desponding: vita, Virg.-c. AbandonOf the soil, etc.: To bear, bring forth, partin; connected with; sharing, access- ed, base, mean, low, vile: homo, Cic. produce, yield, to one: Cic. II. Fig.: ory to, etc.: (with Dat. or Gen.) af-fligo (ad-), ixi, ictum, ig6re, A. Ge n.: To bring, carry, convey, turpitudini, Cic.: rerum, Ter. 3. v.a. [for ad-fligo] I.: A. Prop.: To etc., to one, etc.: nihil ostentationis affin-itas (adf-), ttis,f. [affin-is] dash or strike to the ground; to dash, aut imitationis, Cic.-Particular (The state or condition of an affinis; strike, or throw down; to overthrow: 1p h r a se: Afferre vim alicui, To em- hence) 1. Prop.: Relattonship by statuam, Cic.: imaginem solo, Tac. ploy force against one: Cic. B. Esp.: marriage: Cic. II. Fig.: Relation- B. Me ton.: To damage, injure, shat1. To bring, bear, or carry tidings ship, affinity, conformity, resemblance: ter, etc.: tempestas naves afflixit, Cas. about; to bring word or news; to report, Quint. III. M eton.: Relatives, kins- C. Fig.: 1. To ruin, weaken, damage, announce, publish, etc.: si ei subito men: Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. affinitd. injure, harass, cast down, overthrow, sit allatum periculum patrie, Cic.: affirmat-e (adf-), adv. [affirmat- aqfllict, etc.: virtus nostra nos afflixit, (with Objective clause) attulerunt qui- us] With asseveration, with assurance, Cic.-2. To reduce, lower, or lessen in eta omrnia apud Gallos esse, Liv.-2. certainly, assuredly, positively: affirm- value: rem vituperando, Cic.-3. To To prod 0ce, cause, occasion, impart, ate promittere, Cic.: (Sup.) affirm- cast down, dishearten, impair: animos atec.: qui risus magnama populo Rom- atissime, Gell. metu, Cic.-4. Of a lawsuit: To give ano cladem attulit, Cic.-3. To bring affirmi-t-o (adf-), 6nis, f. [af- up,abandon: Cic. II.: A. Tostrikeor forward, allege, produce, assign, ad- firm(a)-o] An affirmation, asseveration, dash one thing against another: navvance, etc., a reason, etc.: justascausas, averment: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. affirm- em ad scopulos, Cic.: (with Dat.) saxo Cic.: (with cur) cur credam afferre ation. caput, Tac.-B. To strike or dash possum.-4. Afferre aliquid, To bring af-firmo, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. against: aquila corvos afflixit, swoopsomething to, i.e. to contribute to a defin- [for ad-firmo] (Prop.: To make strong; ed upon, Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. affliger. ite object; to help, assist, etc.: negat Fig.): A. To strengthen, establish, con- af-flo (ad-), avi, atum, Are, 1. Epicurus diuturnitatem temporis ad firm a thing: alicui spem, Liv.-B. v. a. and n. [for ad-flo] I.: A.: 1. beate vivendum aliquid afferre, Cic. To give assurance of truth or certainty; Pro p.: To blow or breathe on or upon: af-fcito (ad-), tci, ectum, bcore, to confirm, corroborate: hsc adfirmav- a. Act.: nos ubi primus equis Oriens 3. v. a. [for ad-facio] I. (To do some erunt auctoritate suA, Liv.-C. To afflavit anhelis, Virg.-b. Neut.: illis thing to a person or thing; hence) A. afirm, assert, maintain, asseverate: Canidia, Hor.-2. Fi g.: a. To be To treat or use in any way: corpus, nihil ut affirmem, Cic.: (with Objective friendly, favourable, or propitious: Cic.: civitatem, id. - Particular clause) affirmo mihi offensioni esse felix, cui placidus leniter afflat amor, thrase: Afficere aliquem or aliquid possessiunculas, id.: (Impers. Pass.) Tib.-b. To inspire, etc.: afflata est aliqud re, To affect a person or thing affirmatur, Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. affirmer. numine dei, Virg.-B.: 1. Gen.: To with something (commonly translated affixus (for affig-sus), a, um, 1. breathe something forth on or upon: by a verb or verbal expression akin to P. of affig-o.-2. Pa.: a. Pro p.: Fast- membris vaporem, Lucr.-2. Es p.: the Latin Abl.): aliquem bonis nun- ened to a person or thing; closely Of a deity: To breathe something on tiis, to announce good news to, Plaut.: joined or fitted to; always remaining in one; i.e. to bestow on one, impart to aliquem honoribus, to honour, Cic.:- some place: Ithaca in saxulis affixa, one, etc., by breathing: oculis afflArat Pass constr.: magn difficultateafficie- Cic.-b. Fig.: (a) Of the mind: (a) (sc. Venus) honores, Virg. 1i. To batur, was brought into great difficulty, Impressed: causa in animo afflxa, Cic. breathe something to or towards one; Cas. - B. Physically: To affect, to -(ti) Bent upon something: Sen.-(y) to waft towards (only Fig.): auram seize, attack, lay hold of: ut fames, Intent upon: navita ccelo, Sil.-(b)Of voluptatis, Gic. sitisque corpora afficerent, Liv.-Co other things: Joined or united to: afflii-ens (adf-), entis: 1. P. of Mentally: To affect in any way: affixa ad rem, Cic. afflu-o.-2. Pa.: a. Abounding, abs4wd 25 0 AFFLUENTER - AGGERO ant, covtous, rich, numerous, etc.: af-fulgio (ad-), fulsi, no sup., town of Gallia Lugdunensis (now Sens copia, Cic.: (Comp.) affinentiores fulgire, 2. v. n. [for ad-fulgco] I. in Champagne; ac. to others, Proaquw, Vitr.-Par ticular phrase: Prop.: Toshineonanobject; to beam, sins). Ex affiluenti, In abundance, profusely, be radiant, glitter: instar veris vultus Xgonor, Bris, mn., 'Ay)vwp (ManTac.-b. Abounding or srich in: lepore tuus affulsit,Hor. II. Fig.: To shine, ly or haughty one). Agenor; king of ot venustate, Cic.-C. Flowing by or dawn, appear: spes, Liv. Phwnicia, father of Cadmus and Eualong: (a) Pr op.: ad ripam, Tac.- af-fundo (ad-), ffidi, ffisum,fund- ropa, and ancestor of Dido: Avenoris (b) Fig.: Of time: anni, Hor. c bre, 3. v. a. [for ad-fundo] I. Prop.: urbs, i. e. Carthage, Virg.: Agenore Hence, Fr. afluent. To pour uapon; to sprinkle on: Mhose natus, i. e. Cadmus, Ov.--Hence, 1. affliien-ter (adf-), adv. [for af- fluioinis os amnem Rhenum Oceano AgBnbr-des, e, m. A descendant of fluent-ter; fr. affluens, affluent-is] In affundit, Tac. II.A Meto n.: A. To Agcnor: a. Cadmus.-b. Perseus.-2. abundance, iricly, copiously, etc.: af- add, etc.: equitum tria millia corni- Agbndr-6us, a, um, aci.: a. Prop.: fluenter, App.: (Comp.) affluentius, bus, Tac,-B, Pass.in reflexive force: Of, or beloinging to, Agenor: bos, JuCic. To cast or throw one's self down, to piter, who in the form of a bull carried affiient-la (adf-), e,f. [fr. id.] 1. prostrate one's self, etc.: amplectique off Europa, daughter of Agenor, Ov.(A flowing or coming to any point; pedes, affusaque poscere vitam, Ov. b. Meto n.: Carthaginian: Sil. hence) A collecting, collection P1.-2.: aforem, abforem, v. absum. g.ens, entis: 1. P. of ag-o.-2. a. Riichness. exuberance: ingenii,Quint. Afrdnlus, li, nm.,f. Afranius; a Pa.: Eficient, effective, pouerfoul: ut-b.: (a) Prop.: Abundance, profi- Poisan name: 1. L. Afranius; a Rom- endum est imaginibus agentibus, acrisiona: annonce, P1. - (b) Metoon.: an comicpoet.-Hence, Afranyus, a, bus, Cic. r Hence, Fr. agent. Pomp, nagnificence, splendour, etc.: um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 4franilss. ger, gri, m. [r. k.yed] I. Pro p.: Nep. ' Hence, Fr. affluence. -2. A general of Pompey in Spain.- Improved or productive land; a field af-tiio (ad-), xi0;xum, bre, 3. mn. Hence, AfrdnT dnus, a, um, acdj. Of (pasture, arable, nursery ground, etc.): [forad-fluo] I.: A. Prop.: To flow Afranius.-3. L. Afranius; a son of fertilis, Cic.: in a-grum, into the field, to or towards: bis afflnunt, bisque re- the foregoing. -4. T. Afranius; a i e. in depth (opp. in fronte, in the meant (sc. cestfis), P1. B. TN eton.: leader against the Romans in the Marsic front or in frontage), Hor. II. Me tTo strenn or pour Iowards like fluids: wasri. o n.: A. Territory, district: his civitas quuno inflnita iunagiisr species ad Afri, Africa, v. T. Afer. data, agerqoe, Liv.-B. Plor.: 1. The dcos affluat, Cic. II.: A.: 1. With afui, afore, etc., v. absum. open country, fields: annus pestilcens abstract subjects: To flow, come, or Xgaimfdsas, w, an.,'Ayatn43S V (He urbi agrisque, Liv.-2. Plain, valley: stream to or ulp to: volupts a snsi who plans very skilfully). Agamedes; montes agrosquc salutat, Ov. Gin.: ucautis anmor, Cv.--2. With a brother of Trophonius, woith whom he Igcsfldus, i, m., 'Ayn-sqiaoe persons as subjects: To throng orflock built the temple of Apollo at Delphi. (Leader or driver of the people). Agnp to: oflfuentibus auxiliis Gallorum, 3 To aflunowor astreamt lorn t 1Xgfmemnon, bnis, m.(Nom. Aga- esilaus; a Spartan king, who defeated Tac.--3. To flow or streamn to on~e; to t.)Ayf Po(nge- the Persiafn satrap Tissaphernes, and abound: otium atque divitiw, Sall.- memno,Stat.),'Ayasvwe (One great- the Persian satap Tisapheres, and B.: 1. To flow or rise upwards: cibo ly or firmly remaining; i. e. One very the Athenians and Bcotians, at Coronea. affluente, i. e. rising in the throat, Suet steadfast or resolute). Agamemnon; a Agisis, i. e. age sis, v. ago. -2. (Prop.: To rise to a great hight. king of Mycence, and commander-in- ag-gbmo (ad-), no perf. nor sup., Fig.) To aboundi: volupthtibus, Cic chief of the CGreek forces before Troy.- bre, 3. v. n. [for ad-gemo] To groan ~ Hence, Fr. filuer. Hence, 1. Xgamemn-n-TdFas, o, or sigh at a thing: Ov. af-for (ad.), otus sum, ari, 1. v. m., 'AyafeAevoeiSdi. A descendant of agger, iris, m. [2. agger-o] (That dep. [for ad-for] (prps. found only as Agamemnon; his son Orestes.-2.Xga- which is brought to a place; hence) I. follows: Ind. Pres.: affatur, affamur, memn6ndIus, a, um, adj.,'Ayaseg- Prop.: Materials forforming an elevaffamini, affantur: Impesf. affabar: omtoq. Of, or belonging to, Agamem- ation or filling up a hollow place, Perf.oaffata est: Iimperat. affare: Subj. non: phalanges, i. e. the Greek t oops e.g. stone, earth, sand, wood: aggere Pluperf. affatus esset: Inf. affari: before Troy: Virg. paludem explore, CaOs. II. Meton.: Part. Perf. affatus, etc.) I. Gen.: To Xganippu, bs,f.,'AyavCnr-. Aga- A. A pile or heap: armorum, Tac.: speak or say to; to address or accost: nippe; afountiain in Bwotia, at thefoot aggeres Alpini, i. e. the Alpine mounthos, Virg. II. Esp.: A. To address of Hielicon, sacred to theMuses.-Hence, ains, Virg. - B. Milit. 1. t.: 1. A a deity in prayer, etc.; to implore, be- 1. Xgnipp-us, a, um, aj. Of nd (erected before the als of a i. ~giJ' * fs besieged city, for the purp~ose of siestain--L seech: precando Vestam, Ov.-B. To Aganippe.-2. 0g~nipp-is, idis, f. iege cityefor the prps of susai address the dead; to take a last adieu, f g ppeAganippe.-2. gnipp-isIdis, ing the battering engines, and which was to bid a last farewell (by saying vale a. gradually advanced nearer and nearer three times): positum corpus, Virg. dgdso, onis, m. [etym. dub.] I. to the town): Coes.-2. A mound (raised hre (a-), etc, v I Prop.: A stable boy; a hostler, groom: for the protection of a camp in front of affore (adf-), etc., n. assu.n Liv. II. Me ton.: A servant, menial: se entrenchnent (fossa), andfromearth af-forniido (ad-), no per~f. nor Hor. ~g:ott: lg-3 ~etiue(n susp., are, 1. v. n.. [for ad-formido] To d-ug f.sows it): Yirg.-3. The tribumie (in fa o.,rr or dved: Plant. Xggithyrsi, drum, m.,'Aydbvpeec. a camnp,formned of turf,from which the af-frango (ad-, -fringo), egi The Agathyrsi; a Scythian people, who general addressed his soldiers): Luc.actum, angire (ing3re), 3. v.a.: I. painted theface and limbs. C. Of a road: An emmbankment or (for ad-frango] To break against: Stat. Xgdvb (-aue), es, f., 'Ayavl causeway formed of materials thrown II. [for ab-frango] (Prop.: To break (High-burn, orsillustrious one). Agave up: vie,i. e. a military or public road, off or amwa; Fig.) To tears away: Stat. orAgane; tivfeofEchion kingof Thebes, Virg. III. Fi g.: Wall, mound: agger af-frbmo (ad-), no pemf. nor sulip., who tore in pieces her son Pentheuss be- oppugnandad Italio Grwcia, Cic. ire, 3. v. n. [for ad-fremo] To roar causehecontemned the orgies of Bacchus. 1. agger-o, Avi, Atum, are, i. v. a. out: Sil.; Val. Fl. age and agedum, v. ago. [agger] (Toformoan agger; hence) I., af-frico (ad-), di, tum andatum, agelliilus, i, mn. [for agello-lus; Prop.: To heap or pile up: cadavera, Are, 1. v. a. [fur ad-frico] I. Prop.: fr. agellus (uncontr. Gen.), agello-i] Virg. II. Pig.: To heap up: iras, io rub on or against: P1. II. Fig.: A very small field: Cat. Virg. III. Meto n.: To fill, or fill To commuunicate, impart, etc.: Sen. agel-lus, i, dim. m. [for ag(e)r-lus; up by accumdulating: spatium, Curt. affric-tio (adf-),bnis,f. [affric-o] fr. ager, agr-i] A smallfield: Cic. 2. ag-gbro (ad-), essi, estum, A i-ubbing against: Phod. agema, atis, n.= aympga. In the 6rbre, 3. v. a. [for ad-gero] I. Pro p.: affric-tus (adf-), Cs, m. [id.] A Macedonian army, A body of troops To bear or carry to or towards a place, rubbing against: Pi. (usually horse soldiers): Liv. etc.; to bring to: aggeritur tumulo af'tingo, ere, v affrango. Agendlcum, 1, n. Agendicum: a tellus, Virg. II. i g.: To bring for, P6 AGGISTUS -=- AGNASCOR frard, advance, lay to one's charge: 1 aggred-sio; fr. aggred-ior] (Prop.: A Ter.): To live, abide, spqjourn, be: h1 falsa, Tac.I going to or approaching; Fig.) Rhetor. j propius mare Africum agitabant,Sall. 1. agges-tus, a, um (for agger-tus) i t. t.: The e oerdium or introduction to a -3. To pursue, turn over, revolve, P. of agger-o. speech: Cic. weigh, or consider a thing; and with 2. agges-tus (adg-), Os, m. [for aggres-sus (adg-) (for aggred- the idea of action to be performed, or agger-tus; fr. agger-o] A carrying to sus), a, um, P. of aggred-lor. a conclusion to be made, to deliberate a place; a collecting, accumulation, ag-gtiberno (ad-), bvi, btum, upon, to devise or plot; to be occupied collection: Tac. Bire, 1. v. a. [for ad-guberno) To guide, with, to design, intend a thing,. etc.: ag-glmdro (ad-), Evi, btum, direct, govern, manage, rule: I. Pro p.: fugam, Virg.: aliquid in mente, Cic.: bre, 1. v. a. [for ad-glomero] (To wind iter pedibus, Plor. II. Fig.: aggu- aliquid jamdudum invadere magnum to or on to; hence) I. To heap up, etc.: bernante fortunt, Flor. Meons agitat milli, Virg.-C. To treat, fretum, Val. Fl. II. With Personal Ag-l1is, e, adcj. [ag-o] I. Pass.: talk, or speak of or concerning athing, pron. or alone: A. To join, attach one's Easily moved, easy to be moved: classis, to confer about, or deliberate upon. se(f: lateri agglomerant nostro, Virg. Liv.: (Comnp.) adir agilior, Sen. I. qnuum de federe victor agitaret, Liv. -B. To collect in a body, etc.; crowd Act.: A. P rop.: 1. Than moves easily 1WaU Sat agitare, c. Gen. in Plaut.= togethller: cuneis se coactis, Virg. 4 or quickly; agile, nimble, quick, rapid: satagere: To have enough to do with, Hence, Fr. asglomerer. dea, Ov.-2. Quick in action; prompt, to have trouble with: rerum, Plaut. ag-gUitTno (ad-), Avi, btum, active, busy: vir, Vell. B. Fig.: 1. IF Hence, Fr. agiter. are, 1. v. a. [for ad-glutino] (To glue Of things: Quick, sudden,rapid: argu- Aglais, m, or es, f., 'AyX taa on to; hence) I. Prop.: A. To fasten mentatio, Quint.-2. Of the mind: (Brightness, splendour). Aglaia; one to, attach to, etc.: Cels.-B. To solder Active, promspt, ready: animus, Sen. of the Graces. on, etc.: P1. II. Fi g.: To add, annex, ~I Hence, Fr. agile. aglaspides, Idum, m. [ayAabvs. etc.: illud (sc. procemium) desecabis, Agil-Itas, atis, f. [agil-is] (The glittering; &n-rig, shield] Soldiers hoc agglutinabis, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. conditions of the agilis; hence) Nims- with bright shields: Liv. agglutiner. leness, activity, quickness: I. Prop.: Aglauros, i, f., 'Ay\avpov (Brilag-gravesco (ad-), no pesf. nor navium, Liv. II. Fig.: naturse, Cie. liant or bright one). Aglaurus; a sup., bre, 3. v. n. inch. [for ad-gravesco] f IHence, Fr. agilitd. daughter of Cecrops, and sister of I/erse (Prop.: To become heavy; Fig.) Of Agis, Idis, m. (Acc. Agin, Cic.) and Pandrosos, changed by Mercury sickness: To become violent, severe, 'A'yss (Leader). Agis: 1. The namse of into a stone. dangerous: Ter. several kings of Sparta: a. Agis IV. ag-mn n, Inis, n. [ag-o] (That ag-grgv-o (ad.), bevi, Mtum, are, put to death by his subjects.-b. Bsrother which is set in motion; hence) I.: A.: 1. v. a. [for ad-grav-o; fr. ad; gray-is] of Agesilaus and son of Archidamus.- 1. Pro p.: a. Of rivers: A coun-se or I.: A. Pro p.: To add to or increase 2. A Lycian warrior. streaoss: Virg.-b. Of rain: A streasm, the weight; to make heavier: pondus, agrtd-bhlis,e,aci. [agit(a)-o] That fall: Virg.-c. A line or train of any P1. B. Fig.: To aggravate, increase can beeasily mnoved: Ov. thing: Ov. - d. A nmovewent, etc.: the violence of, rendeý more severe. etc.: tgitdi-tfo, 6nis, f. [id.] 1.: a. agmine remorum celeri, i. e. wOith rapid si aggravate res essent, Liv. II. (only Prop.: A moving; movement, motion, strolte, Virg.-2. MIeton.: A patlh, Fig.): A. To bears heavily or hard agitation: fluctuum, Cilc.-b. Fi g.: course, etc. agmina fati, Gell.-B. Of upon: reum, Quint.-B. To annoy, Activity, enmolion of the mind: Cic.- an army: The passage, progress, sarch: incommnode, etc.: odor aggravans caput, 2. Pursuit, prosecution, etc.: studior- Sail. II. i A.: 1. Pro p.: A multitudle, PI.: (without Object) quod aggravaret, um, Ciec. I Hence, Fr. agitation. troop, crowd, nuimber, band: Of perLiv. I Hence, Fr. aggraver. agitB-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] 1. A sons,animals, or things: ingens muliag-grod-lo,nope?-f.,gressum, grtd- driver of cattle: aselli, Virg.: equo- erum agmen, Liv.: turba agminis ire, 3. v. a. [for ad-grad-io; fr. ad; rum, i. e. a charioteer, id.-2. A char- aligeri, Virg.: denso sunt agmino grad-us] To go to or approach: hoc si ioteer, a competitor in the games of the nubes, in a dense or companct nmass, aggredias, Plant. Circus: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. agitateur. Lucr.-2. Fig.: A crowd, multitude, ag-grddior (ad-), grensus sum, tgIta-tus, a, um:1.P. of agit(a)-o. etc.: occupationumn, PI. - B. Milit. grbdi (2 Pers. Prcs. aggredire, Plaut.: 2. Pa.: Quick, rapid, animated: (Coetp.) t. t.: 1. Prop.: An army (on march); Inf. aggrediri, id., and aggredirier, id. actio agitatior, Quint, a columnn: agmen justum, in close [forad-gradior] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: ag-Ito, Avi, bitum, wre, 1. v. a. in- ranks, Tac.: agnmen quadratum, e. e. a To go to or approach: ad hunc, tens. [ag-o] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: (To square, with the baggage in the middle, Plant.: quo aggredi cupiet, Cic. - putin constant or violent motion; hence) so as to be ready for the ewmy, Sall.: Particular phrase: Aggredi all- 1. Of cattle, etc., as object: To drive hence, agmen quadratum sometimes quem, To go to, approach, one to about, drive: greges, i. e. to tend, Virg.: = acies, an ars-y forsted in line oj entreat, ask cosnsel,solicit something, in curru leones, Lucr.-2. To shake, battle, Hirt.: primum, the vanguard, etc.: Sall.; Cic.; Tac. B. Es p.: To toss, agitate, drzve,force, move violently, Liv.: medium, the centre, id.: extrego towards or against; to fall upon, etc.: hastam, Ov.: agitari inter se mum or novissimum, the rear-guard, attack, assault, etc.: quis audeat In concursu, Cic.-B. Esp.: Of animals id.-2. 1ietotn.: a. Army, host,troops: mnilitari vib bene comitatum aggredi? as objects: To hunt, chase, pursue: occidit Daci Cotisonis agmen, Hor.Cic. II. Fig.: A. To go to or set feras, Cic.: colunbas, Ov. II. Fig.: b. Military service, wasfare: rudis abouttacn act or employment; to nder- A.: 1. Gen.: To rouse up or excite; agminum Sponsus, Hor. take or begin: ancipitem causam, Cie. to put in a certain state of nmind; to agn-a, m, f. [agn-us] A ewe lamb: -B. To approach: crudelitatem Prin- move, urge, drive, impel: plebem, Liv.: Hor. cipis adgreditur, i. e. stirs up, excites, in funrias agitantur equee, Ov. - 2. a-gnascor (ad-), gnbtus sum, Tac.-C. To nake an attack or onset EEsp.: a. To disquiet, ver, trouble, gnasci, 3. v. dep. [for ad-gnascor upon; to assail: animos largitionc, tormnent, torlture: videtisne ut cos agit- (=nascor)] I. To be born in addition: Tac. 91 Hence, Fr. (old) aggredir. ent furia, Cic.-b. To attack or assail Of children born after the father has ag-grig-o (ad-), Svi, Atum, bre, one with sreproach, derision, insult; to made his will: constat, agnascendo 1. v. a. [for ad-greg-o; fr. ad; grex, scoffat, deride, mnock: rem militarem, rumpi testimonium, Cic. II.: A. greg-is] I. (Prop.: To lead to a flock; Cic. B.: 1. To occupy one's self with, Prop.: To grow in addition to the Fig.) To attach to, connect seith, etc.: be engaged in; to have, hold, keep, proper number,etc.: membra adgnata. te in nostrum numerum, Cic.: so ad celebrate, etc.: natalem, Plaut.: con- i. e. supesrnumerary, PI. B. IMe ton.: eorum amicitiam, Cms. II. (To bring vivium, Ter.: legem, Cic. - 2. Of In time: To grow or rise afterwards; together as aflock; hence) To collect or time,life-time, etc.: a. To pass, spend, pili adgnati, P1. III. To grow on or ather into a body, etc.: naufragos, Pic. etc.: nevum, Virg.-b. Without im- upon: agnatis mnltis cubitalibus (sc. ggres-slo (adg-), dnis, f. [for mediate object (esp. in Sall., Tac. and foliis), P1. 27 02 AGNATIO AGO agndt-Yo, bnis,f. [agnat-us] Tie condition of the agnatus, consanguinity on the father's side: Cic. F Hence, Fr. agnation. 1. agn&-tus (adg-), a, um, P. of agna-scor. 2. a-gnd-tus (ad-), i, m. [for Ad-gna-tus; fr. ad; gna-scor] (One born to a person; i. e.) A kinsman by birth; by usage, only of relatives on the father's side: Cic. THfence, Fr. agnat. 3. a-gna-tus, i, in. [id.] A child born beyond the number intended to be reared by its parents: Tac. ag -ellus, i, dim. m. [agn-us] A little lamb, lamnbkin: Plant. agn-inus, a, urn, adj. [id.] Of, or eltonging to, a lamb: exta, Plaut.-As Bubst.: agnina, ve, f. (sc. caro) Th7e flesh of a lamb, lamb: Hor. agnY-tUo, unis, f. [for agno-tio; fr. agno-sco] 1. A knoicing, knowledge: animi, Cic.-2. A recognising, recognition: cadaveris, P1. agnl-tus (adg-) (for agno-tus), a, un, P. of agno-sco. a-gnimen (adn-), Ynis, n. [for Ad-gnomen; fr. ad; gnomen=nomen] (An additional noinen; hence) An agnomen or second cognomen: Capitol. Agnfnides in, ni., 'Ayvwvýi& (Son or descendant of Agnon). Agtonides; an Athenian demagogue. a-gnosco (ad-, ad-n.), gn vi, gnitum, gnoscire, 3. v. a.[forad-gssosco Ignosco = nosco)] 1. Prop.: (To know a person or thing, in relatiton to one's self; hence) To recognize or distinguish as one's own: idern aspexit agnovitquein alio, CiOe. IL Meton.: A. To acknowledge as one's own: quantum ego nec agnosco (admit as due to nie) nec postulo, Cic.-B. To recognize an object already known: reterem amicum,Virg.-C. To confirm the truth of a thing, to acknowledge as true or right; to concede, grant, admit, assent to, approve: facti gloriam, Cic. -D.: 1. To know, recognize, perceive by, from, or through something: deum agnoscis ex operibus ejus, Cic-2. To become acquainted with, to know; also, to perceive, apprehend, understand, discern, remark, see: ut quivis ea possit agnoscere, Cie. ag-nns, i, io. (orig. comm.) [akin to a,5-vk0] A lamb: Hor.-In collect. force: villa abundat agno, Cic.Pro v.: Agnum lupo eripere velle, To try to rescue a lamb fr'om a colf, i. e. to att mpt an impossibility, Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. agneau. Aig-o, bgi, actum, lgdre, 3. v. a. [akin to Gr. a'y-w]. P ro p.: A. Ge n.: (To put in motion, to move; hence) 1. Of cattle and other animals: To lead, drive: olitoris aget mercede caballum, HIor.: capellas potum, Virg.-2. Of men: To lead, drive, conduct, impel: multis millibus armatorum actis ex ea regione, Liv. B. Esp.: 1.: a. With Personal pron., or sismply agere, To put one's self in motion; to come, go, etc.: 1oneas se matutinus agebat, Virg,: unde agis? Plaut.-Imperat. as adv.: age, agite, also with particles 28 (hence, sts. agedum and agesis as one word), an exclamation, a call to others: (a) In encouragement, exhortation: Up! on! comne! come on! quick! en age, rumnpe moras, Virg.: agite dum, Liv.-Also age with a verb in the plur.: mittite agedum, legatos, Liv.-(b) In transitions: Well then! smell! age porro, tu, cur, etc.? Cic.And age with a verb in the plur.: age vero, ceteris in rebus qualis sit temperantia considerate, Cic. -(c) As a sign of assent: Well! very wellt! good! right! age sane, Cic. -b. In Livy: Pass. in reflexive force: To go, to march: quo multitudo agebatur.-2. Of living objects: a. To take and drive or carry off (aninals or men); to steal, rob, or plunders: redigunt actos in sua rura boves, Ov.: agros vastare, preedas agere, Sall.-Particular phlrase: Ferre et agere (G-r. dyeet seai mfspvEV), To carry and drive qff; i. e. To rob, plunder, Liv.-b. Of animals or men, as objects: To chase, pursue, drive about or onwards in flight, etc.: apros, Virg.: aliquemi in exsilium, Liv.-c. Of hounds: To cheer or urge on: Ov. -3. Of inanimate objects: a. To move, inpel, or push forward: vineas turresque egit, Otes.: in litus passim naves egerunt, drove the ships ashore, Liv.-Particul ar phrases: (a) Agere navem, To steer or direct a ship, Hor. - (b) Agere currfis, To drive a chariot, Ov.-b. To throw out, etc.: se oItus ad auras Palmes agit, i. e. shoots forth, etc., Virg.-P articular phrase: Animam agere, To expel the breath of life, to breathe one's last, give up the ghost, expirse: Cic.-c. To drive, shoot, or strike downcwards, etc.: per glebas sensim radicibus actis, Ov.: taberna rimas agunt, i. e. crack or split, Cic. II. Fi g.: A. To lead: animum auditoris agunto (sc. poemata), Hor.- B.: 1. Of persons: To move, inpel, excite, urge, prompt, induce, stir up, rouse vehenmetly, drive: matres Idem ornes simul ardor agit nova qu.Trere tecta, Virg.-2. Of things: To putin minotion, excite, stir up: bonitas, quw nullis casibus neque agitur neque minuitur, Nep.-C. To pursue with hostile intent; to persecute, disturb or vex, attack or assail: quem deus ultor agebat, Ov.D.: 1. Of actions in gen.: To do, act, perforni, effect, transact, accomplish, etc.: nunquam se plus agere, quam nihil qnuum ageret, Cic.: (without Object) aliud agendi tempus, alind quiescendi, id.--P artic ular phrase s: a. Quid agitur? how do you do? how are you? Plant.; Ter.-b. Quid agis? what are you doing? also, how goes it with you? how are you? Plant.; Cic.; Hor.-c. Nihil or non maltum agere, To effect or accossplish nothing or not imuch: Plant.; Cic.-P rov.: Actum or acta agere, To do what has been already done, i. e. to act to no puslose, Ter.-2. Of war: Toconduct, nanage, carry on, administer, ssage: longe nibS ratione bellum agere, Css.- 3. Of offices, employments, etc.: To admin ister, exercise, conduct: prmfecturan, prmtorii, Suet.-4. Of civil and political transactions in the senate, the forum, etc.: To manage or transact; to do; to discuss, treat, speak, deliberate: recordere velim, quae ego de te in senatu egerim, Cic.: (without Otject) qunnum agere ccepisset, id.-P a r tic u Iar phrases: Of magistrates: Agere cum populo, or sisiply agere, To address the people (in a public assenmbly, for the purpose of obtainimg their cipproval or rejection, acceptance o2' refusal, of a thing), Sall.; Cic. -- 5. Of proceedings in a cocrt of law: Agere causam, etc., 'To take proceedings; to plead; to bring, manacge, conduct a cause, action, or suit: causas amicorum, Cic.: (without Object) e sponso agere, to bring an action on an agreemenit, id.: lege agere in hvereditatem, id.-6. Agere renm, or simply agere, To plead or take proceedings against a defendant; to accuse one: Liv.; Cic.7. Pass.: Of the thing which is the subject of accusation: To be in suit or question; to be pleaded: aguntur injurim sociorurn, agitur vis legnm, agitur existiiatio veritasque judicioruin, Cic.-8. Of an orator: 'To represent by external action, etc.: que sic ab illo acta essoe constabat oculis, Cic.-9. Of an actor: To repsresent, play, act: partes, Ter.: gestum in scent, Cic.- 10. Sacrificial t. t.: (To do; euphemistic for) To give the blow to the victim; to dispatch, slay, kill, slaughter (in performing this rite the sacrificer asked the priest AGOiNE? shall I do it? and the latter answered AGE, or noc AGE, do it): qui calido strictos tincturus sanguine cultros Semper " Agone " rogat, nec nisi jussus agit, Ov.-1l1. With1 a subst., as a circumlocution for the action indicated by the subst.: prelium, to give battle, Liv.: gratias or grates (never gratiam), to give thanks, or thank, Liv.. triumphum, to tr'iumph, Cic. - 12. Agere forum, To hold a session, to sit for judgment, to administerjustice (used of the governors of provinces): Cic. -13. Agere senatum, To hold or convene the senate: Suet.-14, To pursue in one's mind, to revolve, be occupied with, think upon, have in view, etc.: nihil aliud, Cic.: (without Object) agitisse Gaiumin de intransdiBritanniA satis constat, Tac.-E. Of time, etc.: 1. To spend, pass, pass through: tolerabilem agere senectutem, Cic.: dies festos, id.-2. With annus and an ordinal adj.: To be of a certain age, to be so old: quartum annum ago et octogesimum, Cic.-3. Without immediate object: To live; to spend, or pass time; to be: Africa (=Afsi), qun procul a umari incultius agebat, Sail. -F. Se agere, or simply agere, To behave or deport one's self, Sail.; Tai. III. M e to n.: A. Of inanimate ob jects: 'To plunder, carry qfi, steal. nm pulchram predam agat (of a pO of gold), Plaut.-B. Transf. from political sphere to commson life: 1. Agere cum aliquo de re or ut, or siwn AGON - AIUS ply again 27To treat, deal, contfer, talk wild, scavae, barbarous: genus ho- Xga-rluna, i, v. Agyri rn; a town wi/h one upoo any thing, by asking, minnen agresto, Sail.: (Coamp.) agrest- of Sicily, the birthplace of Diocloras admonishing, beseeching, etc.; to en- iores Musas, Cic.-B. Wild, br~utish: ~Siculus (nose S. Filippo d' Argiro).deeaseu to persuade, or mnore one, that, vuitus, Cv. IF Hence, Fr. agreste. Hence, Agyri-nensis, e, aos/J Of, 0r etc.: Cie.; Liv.-2. Agere corn aliquo agr-l-ohi-,6-a, so, is. (C7eo.. l1ne. belonging ts, Alyyriuss. -- As Se/st.: folid. by Objective clause: To Propose agricolfins, Lncr.) [ager. agr-i; (i); Agyrinoessos, iRun, us. (sc. cives) to some one that sosestning be dono, col-o] 1. P ro p.: A ceeltiecslr of iced: I/se inhabi/teant/ of 11 F/c/us. etc. Snot.-3. Agere cons aliqno agricolse assidni, Cic. IL. e to n.: Agyrtes, a-,,sm.,A/pi (A colbcss, Isisclass, nmale, etc.: To deal Of tise gods: A pcr-oss or lute/cry lector; alsio, a s-agalbosscl). Agyr/es,a wrest1or is ithssisone, to treal or use ose e i/cite at crsce//se: reiditeir ag,,ricolispcriiessntoedbOi. vs ci' or il1:Cie.;Vol. AMax.-lo Pass.: gratss ciesidubs, Fib. IF Hence, Fr. al(o.wrtewtonisitej Ylo stand, 5be, or go sceltor ilitwit/soae; (adj.) a jt cole.A/ als la1oic! sselma to be ice/i or badlyoftP: in telliget seccesn aor-1 ul-tio, 6ois,/.. [for agr-1- tion expressive, of paingrief, incligna-,,ciu es sce pecssesce, Cie.: ogitor peas,- col-no; fr. 55cr, age-i; (i); col-olton citayoec.o, sci close, id.i.Peso.: To be atistake or ]Jusbciiirsj Cic. (clans doleaý, jTeet.: (wih Ac) at azad obein es: tsa esogeur agr-1-cui-tor, 6ris, ine. [for isgr-i- mes, Cat.: (wcithi Voc.) ohsll stielte, Ter. prises eluineespioxiines iseet, Hoe.- col-tor; fr. ag-ee, age-i; (i); col-o) Aun l~,Oie.Aic!h s/c!A D. 1. Tosrepr esent 05personaie 0one; agriciultuirist, /susbaindmsan:Liv. ~ xclmaiontexpressive ofreproof, do ts act as, or b~/ioe lisle one: egi ellos hence, Fr. agnes/ltess-. esiollaraught exret.: Plant oof.do omises adolesceestes, Ciec-2. Port. agr-1-cul-ttiral as, f. (also, as Xhllau so.t Ahtatca:lionsan Pass.: (Somnetlingc has bees ailed; two words, ogri enitesra) [for a-ge-i- Xd as,m,. ha;aRo n lhence) Something is cetl over: octo col-tnra; fr. ager, agel; (i); col-o] sis;eg.SrsiioSrcu hle Isaoevresestsie e. s quite lost, Ter.- Agriculturse: Cic.; Case, 91Hence, ue' feha laiust.eutesie h w niapees.Pees.:Actu out, It 'is alt Fr. agriculture. ee/eetafevilus~. hraalo f aver, i.e.a/l is lost,.1 am ruinedaue- Agr~gentum ~i Aiarn, sf. hara atow o done: Ter.;Ciec fl From the call asne of the lairgest avidric/hest cities son his its is. at the privest'at s-aciifices (line age) the coast of Sicily, near Cape Pachyn uin, ahenouus, ahenipes, c/c., v. eeih. warning the people, to be qniet and to Ge. Aceagase (iow Oirgcn/i).--Hence, 1. as =aZ, interj. denoting grief. Ahi give attention:1. Hoc or id -igere: AgrTgont-inus, a, urn,oi/j*. /)f. or 'aias!:. Ova. So, ai/sne, is give slent//iou /0 ti/s, beloinging to, Ags'iyeteus/v.-Ae Se/sI.: 2. al, isispes-at. of aio. etc. /0 mnsidlieeu, gice t/cessminld1to, Aga-igentini, d'rum, ast. (sc. dyecs) at-ens, ecitis: 1. P. of ai-o.--2., ti/si, etc.:Cic.-b NWithi ui oi 11"C--F/se inhaubitcntsi of Ajrigeiiitii. lie.: Iffijreining, a/iff iciraive: nvgarntia iS/pj. To purscue //his, etc. to have this, Agrbfidos ontos,in. [iiypese;Abs//cl contesiria aleestibus, Cie. etc. inses ies, to sint tisiior deogsi 1/hsic0 V ainm' u,.a etc idagrntntvie bneeee9 (fierce tooth) Age-lodoc c the naine of.-~iO.OO entc.: Cc ~id gnu iritci esesevide-ahosidai-o, v. cefect. (the forms in use are antr, ie: eino nteesein i. ag-1-p -,me n (gr ar Pres. Inidc. sio, ais, ait-aicint.-2.Aliud orat-lias ree opera (To Picagr-e-pet-a,, as, ma. [ogee, age-i;?:f heed ansot/her thinsg osti/isgs; lhence) j(i); pet-o] One who strives far the pos. Inssd.icb. t alashout- aiearnt.-hipebsef Not to a/tend to, not taoAheet or observe sees/aun of lasid: Cic.-Isis/ic t.thog u, ai cbonat.prs, aieba, t.the matter before one; to be heedless, Agrsppa, -e, am. Agrippae; a Romu- From mets with the interrog. particle etc.: Cm. ~, Hence, Fr. ogle. ans scuse: 1. Menenius Agrippa, echo iue,-sin is used in fanmiliar language.Stgdn, boles, m.=5usou', v A reicted to the people opons AfoessSacer For isuperf. also aibas, aibat, aibant struggle, cositesi, or combaet iuni/se pubtic the fable of the st/aussch anul limibs.-2. were iised.-The ai is always dissyll. guesss: msico, SuS-Prov.: ec 1. YVpsausiuss Agrippa, i/ue son-in-taiv af ecp stehspi.a;asi dernei:m aos csest, now ris thei/inc feAugustuc, husbcandt of Juel/a, cussfat/icrexceptinte1pra.i;lsn act/iinass, ich owisth tneorof Agi-ippissa.-3. Agripspa Pastiemusits, lt, ale, ait, are sonmetimesnesonoactin, id. e d.Oo eln-suo hfrsie-.ieae syll.) [akcin to Sanscrit root A14, for Ag~dli, e aj,-Ofor elng-son o thforer.4.HerdesAiippa AOO, 1"to say, speak "'] I. Ge n.: tug to, the Agansalis; a Romasan festival I1. and IH. kings of Juudea. To speak-; is utter speech: Aicis iste us honous- of Janus and the pesos-sisas Agrippina, ie,.f. Agi-ippiisa: 1. Loqsecns, qsinm eomns aro n//rat, olide/iles of the state: Ov. The evsfe of I/chesEmperor Tiberius, 5kiat et loqseebatnr, et ox co nornen Xgdfabron s.TueAgaia teprenduIicsanugsi AgrofAtippa -2and o u ais;i- nvenit, Cie. II. E s p.: A.: 1. New't.: asiciher seasse t-.the Agauealia: 0v.teo.p11e Arpoasdo sei;'o soy " yes:"' biogenee ait, Antipater See preceding sect. i/icdoughier of Augustus, sc/pc of GemMan Icus ad mthr q Cligla-- esegat, Cic.-2. Act.: To saey yes to a agr-drlns, a, um, adj. [ager mncsad sa/e feilgl.-.thsing: quasi ego id enremi, quid lilae age-il Of, or meltaing to, /1hc fields or A dressyter of the pieces/iog and Gee- oiat act eeget, Cic.-B. To say, asses-i, lauds: agrarias logos, apecs-ian lsws mnciucs, wife of Cit. outs/ties Euno- state, etc.: nisi quid pater alt aliuid, lairs about i/se dtsposal of public lasess barbos, amid iMother of Nero. -Hecce,Fo (ethuObc)utattaisns Liv.-Ae Suibsi.: agrarhi, drum, 'as. Agrippin-ensis, e, as/f Of, or per-- tr er.:y(wi phou beebisCaie.-PartiuenoI, (sc. hoinines) Sesppom-iers of the agesa-Icea/ip isgt, Ager/ppisea: Coloesia Age- or phrases: 1. Alont or ot alint, rio lawsv, the agr-ariane party: Cle. ipinnis(owClouc.AeSbo. ainnt, quod abunt: a. In ~Hence, Fe. opec/re. Agrippinenses, hone, tie. (sc~. civvs) qusoting a proverbial phrase: Men seep, Agrauios, i, -e, es, f., `AspascAos The inuhabitants of Colonia Agrippina. as omen say, as/is said, so /o speak: Tar.; (One dwelling in the field). Agraulos Agrins (-os), li, tie,.,'A-yposs (One Cic.-b. In quoting an anecdote, As it or Agmaute; a daughter of Ceccosap. living in the fields). Apr/us or Ags-ios i is i-elated: Hor.-2. Ain'? =aisi ie? also agr-estis, e, as/i. [oger, apr-il 1. a0 sft.'i nawice. often streengtheened, amn' to? amn' ttot? P r op.: Of, or be/aug/mug tolanhds,,Agyiens (trisyll.), b6Yas- eos, as., aii tandemi? amn' vero? Doa you scatty fields, or the cosentry; cousetry-li//, r s- Aysssese (Cue heloneginsg to theme sian so 2 is Iitpass/icle? oftens only an ti/c: to hoepitlo agresti acciplienus, streets). Agy/eas; a sussiasse of Apollo, enmphatie whatI Flout.; ('ic. -Also Cie.-As Subst.: agrestis, is (fUenas gamrpuiaendofa thee streets and public with a pine.: ales tandemn? inquit, Pt. ageest//m, Ov.), comes. A counotr y-places iseem castra vahlata non habetie? Liv. mnis or countrywcoman; a sustic., seesn Xgylla.as, f. Agyllat a town. in. -3. Quid ais? a. Whast! wthat do you conventos agrestheem, Cie.: oshlectos' Etrur-a, afte-ruardts 'wi-c (now Cesw- soy? FPlout.-b. What do yesou2esms armat agrestee, Yirg. HI. Meoboes.: c/ctrc).Hence, Agyhl-lnus, a, urn, ehat do youseasy or i/i/mulctToe-c. Growing -wild, woid: pomra, Virg. adj. Of, oi belounping to, Agy~la.-As W1hat is your op/n/ass? what do you seay palmas, Cle. III. F ig.: A. Rius/sc;- Subel - Agyhhtni, d~rumi, tn. (sc. elves) Plant. 4ase-ish, clownish, saw, unecultivaedlc The7icnhabetaeerm cof Apyits. Aius (Loquens, or Locutlus), 29 03 AJTAX - ALEUS Me speaker so ýpin y, or the soyer) Ams Prop.: The Atans,e sas [in. &yllan 1. C~. Pedo, Atbinovanus: C. Feds; an Loquens or Lscutins; a deity, who ass- natwon.-lience, Alan-us, a, nrn, a~j. eic poet, a contesaporaryand friend ot nosoced to the Rtosans that the Giauts Of, or betonging to, the Alani, 1J. Ovid: Ov.-2. Ceisas Albinovanas; a were coming. Al eat o n.: Wild, fierce, barbaro us men: contesoposary of I/"osace. Ajax, dots, so., Atae (usually re- Luc. Albitutfný61uiu, it, ss. Atbintrnieterrost to at, alas'"). Ajax: 1. P r o p.: Mlapa, sn,f. [prob. onornatop.] A lham; a lown of Ligtria (no e VestisiThe ssanie of' two Greeks renowenedfo blow upon the cheek with the open hand,( glio). 'heit- vcolons A. Tetamsoisss (son, of a. boxos the ear: Pha-d.-In the em isi- Albinus, t, sn. Albinuse; a Roman Telasnon, king of Salamis), who con- otPation of a slave aslitght atapa was niame. ten ded swith U lyssesfor the possession of given b~y his msasteor; lie-lce, miotto At his, is, n2. The A Ibis; a srives- of the arsms o 'f Achilles, and, when the majorio atapeom ecoum voneunut, i. e. Gesnussny (now the L'tbe). forsoes- obtained thesm, became insasse seith sssefreedoss is smnchssnore dlearty alb-itfido, hids, f. Calb-uso] (The and killed hismself. Esos his blood the psn'chosed, i'had. state of the albos; hence) Whiteness: hsyacinhssIops-angsep.-B. Giluess(son of at-aria, e, ads. [al-a3 z.--aa.Tax-snsLi-v. Theist. tsileass), kisngof She Loss-i. 11, hi oebosn.: at itrysus, a, unn, adj. [tid] IThast'Ss Albius, it, so. A lbisss; a Ilosssas A. The title of a tragedy of lesns o h ssss(o nans fth esg nooe- - esnce, Albf-anus, ai, sn, Cic.-B. Dise title of asn emfin~ished equstes, Lsv. -As Subst.: alarii, aj.osl 5or pesýtasesissy to, ass Albino. t-agecty of thie Lssperor Aogssstus: Suet. 6r. a, 0. (se.nstlitts) Soldiers so the Albuceius, li, sis. Albociess; a -C. 'ise smanse of a picture of 'isno- wing of an army: Coes. Rsoman asnine. seachno: Cic. Klastor, terts, n.=~han'eaaTp (Tor- albt ulus, a, uisi, adi. disms. alt-os] a-la, w, f. Cetyrn. dub.; prps. for mientor) Atostor; one of the cosispsan.Iitisstsls while: coinnstss, Cat.: freta, ag-la, ft. ag-n] (The mosoing thisg; moos of Sarpedon, k-ing of ycaksIled I e.lhs ossgh the foainmismyswares, MNart. hence) 1. P rop.: Of dlying creatures: by Ulysses befos-e Tsroy, As Subst.: Albula, e, j/. (or. aqusa) A wissg: qumsttnnt (sc. iarpyive) alas, a l-atus, a, sun, adj. [al-a] Pus a (11 hstessates') ThieAtbala, asothe-sasnie Virg. 11. Ftp.: A wissy: velornns sshed wimth wmngs, wcinged: plasstma si.e. of the Tiber: amisit vets-m vetus MsAllsansitsssos alas, Yimp. Ill.hi e t o n.: of Mtemrcusp, Virg. ~I' teusce, Fr. amlml. ut m nomenu, Virg. A. tIn msan:'1. 7The upper asid andes alauda, ws, f. [a Celtic word; lit. Aib-udsea (-na), ve,f. [prot. sit t)me'.s-t Of tMe as-sits (ms/cmel-st ulsutes is th thme great sonsgster from at, excel~entasnd us] ('Tie whsite thing) Atbssmea or s/ssnld~es-i: hor.-2 Tise as sspst: ifor. ud, a swind or blast of a clarions or Albussa; a founstain at Tibur gushismg -B. Mitlitary C.t. 1limeTheswig of an trUmspei] 1. P rop.: Time crestedi lam-k: op betwceen sleep rocks (or pboet. the esrssy (cosisposest orsginally of mhe Ie0555-Pt. U. M eto0m.: 'i/ensmeose f aleaiosm syssph u-ho duvelt these),inseam Which as aosm. f tesnods do oý time sroops ras-medtby Ga-sam- us Cant: Suet.~ sislmtilmoIome. oft/se allies): Cte.-C. ltmtr.: P'eolherssFence, Fr. atosselte. Alb-urnus, t, si. [id.] (id.) Alb(tied to lineso,sesed as lomls ma huntmnq): Alba, up, f. [alcin to Gr. 'AOsi, mmssssss; a 7nousslain of Lucassia (nuow dmumr trepidant alaVssrg. If Honce, Sasbinse, atpno, Alp, the nameo for a 41oule di Pootliglione). Fr. (tile. highlmonemtain] 1. Alba (catted also albus, a, tune, aif. [akin to Cr. Alabanda, a3, f, anet mum, a. Alba Losgo), thme mother city of Itomme, h/is/si;]1. Prop.: While (prop, dead plmer. AWabasda;u a losce of Gus-ma, dis- built by Ascossius, the son of Asimeas, shieis): coior, Cic.: quw e attnsiut, tnusefrits weatlls anmd lsuxury.- betweesn the A lbase lake and Mosns A lb- qsuac nipra dicere, id.: peditius quin Renu-e, 1. Alaband-i, 6rssueem.sa. s-Hnc, Alb-dnusi, ia, usa, a/j*. veueerat; altis, i. e. whitenedi (as of slaves The inhablitanmts of A labanda.-2. Ala- Of, or belonging to, Alba; Albasm-As esrpooedfo-soale), Juuv.-P r oy ertbi at bamed-onses, huun, mini.-nAlatasuei.- Pabst.: a. Albani, arunu, sins. (sc. p tit an s es: A. Destibbuo aitis deiote3. Alaband-6ni, bsruiun, in. =Ala- cives) The people of Alba; the Albans. ere, 'To des-isle with white teeth, i. e. sc tasmdi. - 4. Alaband-eus, a, sum -b. Alb-anuus, i, n. (sc. proodlum) as to showe the teeth; lhence, t10 eleide (qnalrtsyil.), adj. Of A labanda. Au estate at or near Alba: Cic.- 2. vehemsenmtly: Plasub.-B. Abitss ass ales alabaster, trim., aiso plus-. ala- Alba i-'ucentia, or siuuply Alba; a ton-n sit, etc.: igsuorsse, etc., Not to kunow batr, ruo, n. =/uiuijlassePse;, ptUe. srthineest of Lo~cus lacinus (now Let- whethes- ose be sehtte or bloc/c; to knome b 6aastrpa..Pr. bxo a mm ao): Gaes. -Hence, Aib-cuesis, c, asmd cas-e nothing aboust osme: Cie.-C. a41 farpunguents Pro ei~fs.: A ox os- vaseadj. Of, or belonging to, Alba. At to veto atiqusid oppsupnare, 'T oattacek ex poinmt at the top, usmade originatty of alb-atus, a, orne, adj. [ait-unme] or seize msstoa u-ltd a skite inset, i. e. iii a alabaster, wrhesnce the nasas,,op tom-wards (Provided seith~altsin; leence) Clothed delis-ate skilfullmsnneimr: Ptaub.-D. of thematrias):redlenalams Ia, mv/wite: domneius,Gie.-In blue Cir- AlA iti isofaiiquuislsipsma'e, T' it snk Mr.I.fo/ss Materials Areoese-u(baa easra censian gaueues, one party, whlich seas sosumet/siesy with a white line, i.eC. to smake fore it opesns): Pt.~ Hencte, Fr.al clothed iss white, was called altata: P1. no distincetion in a t/uing: Cotl.-E. bdtre.a- alb-6o, no perf. nos- sup., fre, 2. Alta avis, etc., A white birt, for a w. mn. (albt-s-us To be u/site: cassupi r-arity, sommethingUnacosussuosm: Cie.- F. alacer, enis, e, ac0. (Nom. masc. ossitos alueub, 5Virg. -P articular Piiimssaltaý galltna',A son of a wlmfe hens, alacrio, Tot.; Virg.-Anciently sister plh r as e: Albeteab~eeslo, IW/en thme sky i. e. a child of foe-tune: Jsuv.-G. Eqsuis comm.) [etyme. diet.] Lively, r-ousedcto is shite, i. e. at daybreak, Gaes. altia pracusrrore altqorne, To s-na actions, beiok, quick, eanger. In btee class. albe-sco, no pcrf. nor sup., ftc, 3. befose or outstrip wone witshschite horseso, ago, withtlutle idea otf joyouss activityi: v. em. inch. (alteo-] 'To begisn to be wrhite, i. e. to excel, surpass one (blue figuru Clad, ha/spy. 1. Pr o p.: videtaseb Cat- to becomnewsie/mil;nare altescit, Cit.: drawvn ironm the sebite ihorses atistachd tltseasn alacrem, Cit.: (Gosump.) alacri- altesceess capilius, Hoc, to a triumpihal chariot): lfint-As ores ad reliqusous perdtciessdus, As-st. Albici, broom, in. pl. Tise A lbiai; a Subsbt.: albuin, i, a. ('ide se/ite thming; Tier. 11.FPi g. * Of things: alacrus peopte meair the Zinasoitiessses. hensce) 1. hG/ite colons, white:.nmaeuutia voituptas, a livety pleasure, Virg.~ alb-fco, ems peeif nor stip., ice, 1. insigsuis eb alto, Virg.- 2. 'ide white lieuce, Fr. altisre. v. em. (alt-us] 'To be white: nec praba of blue eye: Gets.-3. 'ide chile of ass atacr-Itas, titis, f. [alacer, alacr- sanis alticant pruinis, Hon. egg: s/etb.-4, A sc/ite tablet 00n whichs is] (Thde qumality or state of the aiater; aib-ldus, a, seum, adj. (a-b-en] asey thineg is inocr-ited: a. 'idetabllots henece) 1. Liveehiness, as-dour-, eager- Whsitish, white: spuina, Ox.: (Comp.) on. which the Ponisttex M-aximuus sepioness, seadiness, alacrity: Cit. - 2. altidior, Pl.: (Sup.) nlhidissimus, Gels. tesed She principat evenuts ofteq er Ts-nsprtrapure jy, lacsmes, c- Albinlus, I!, m. Albinius; a Rom- Asesales nuaximi, Gte---b. The tablets stasy: Liv. ~ HIence, Frs. alacritd, an pitebeian, who conveyed the sacred of the prwitos, on sehic/s /is edicts were atletgresoe. sessels, otc., ho Care, after the defeat on wsitten, and u-hmch were posted sup in.Ala-manni, 5rusm, v. Alesssanmui. the Attlia. sosme public place: Soen--c. A s-ott, list, Alani, brounsim., 'AdsUoeas:. 1 Al'bin/vanusa, i. is. Albinocassus: or megister of nanmes, etc,.: scuabottiu 30p ALCAEUS ALIAS Tao.:- jadicum., Suet.: citharasdorum, to her shipwreck-ed husband Ceyx, threwI (Defender of men). A lexrander: 1. &nos Id. 11. Fi g.: Favourable, lucky pro- herself into the sea and weas changedI of Philip and Olymlpia, surnamed Hagpitious: steila, Hor. n1I. Me ton.:I into a kingfisher.-b. M eto n.: The nus, the founder qf the Macedonian& A. Pale, fromi sickness, etc.: aquosus kingfiher: Stat.-Hence, Alc.V6n. enipire.-2. Son of Perseus, king of al bo Corpore languor, Hor. - B. Of 6us (Hale-, -ins), a, urn, adj. Of, Maeedonia.-3. A tyrant of Pherec, in the wind: Mfaking clear, dispersing or belonging to, the alcyon: Alcyonei Thessaty.-4. A king of Epis-us.--5, the clouds: Kotus, kior. I Hence, Fr. dies, Col.-As Subst.: Alek6ni~um, A namie of Paris, son of Prias. aube. 1, n. (se. medicamen), Seafoasa, a re- Xlexandria (-Faa), m, f., `A,\efAlcanus, i, in., 'AA~aoqs (Mighty miedy employed by the ancients: P1.; c&Semye (A thing-e. g. a city-pertain. one). Atlecus; a lyric poet of ilfitytene, Ov.-2. A Pletad; daughter of Atlas ing to Alexander). Alexandria or inventor of the Alcaic verse, and Pleinne. zi exandrea: 1. The city built by AlexAloander, dri, m. Alcander; a ff-lda, no, f. [prob. for as-lea; fr. ander the Great, after the destruction of man's name. the Sanocrit root AS, " to Cast," or 'Pyre, 51J)oO the nortis coast of Egypt, the Aleatlide, 6s, f., 'A4NacsO'o (De- "1throw "] (The thing throwns, or thing sesidence of the Ptloemies, noted forit lender or warder off). Alcathod; the for throswing; hence) 1. P r o p.: A die luxur,,, (now Scanderan). - Hence, aitadel of AMegara. or dice for playhissg at games o f chan ce: Alexandri-nus, a, yU11, adj. Of, of Alefftlius, i, am., AXscd0sev (id.) jacta oct abea, the die is cast (the ex- belongingy to, Alexandria: vita, i. a, Alcathous: 1. A son of Pelops,faunder pression of C osar on his deciding to lu. urions, C,- s.-2. A city of Trans. of Megas'a.-2. A person mestioned by cross the Rubicossaced march to Ro me), Alexirlh6F, is, f., 'AA fspiss (ShE Virg. Suet. IL M eto n.: A. A gaine of who wards off the stream). Alexirheb:, alod~do, mis alcyon. The king- chance or hazard: Cic.-B. Gaiansung, a. daughter of the rices-god Granteus', fisher: Var. gasmbling: Cic. MI. F ig.: Of any snothes' of A'sacus. alc~ddn-Ya, 6mum, n. [alcedo, thing uncertain, doubtful, etc.: Chance, Alexis, 1dis (Ace. Alexim, Virg.; alcedon-is] (Prop.: Thissgspertaining to hazard, ventsure, risk, etc.: Cic. Yoe. Alexi, id.), nis., 'AkEtLL (Help). the alcedo; i.e. the days we/ite the kinsg- al~d-tor, 6rbs, in. [alea, (sencontro Aleris: 1. The nanme of a beautifJul Asher broods and the sea is calm; Fig.) Gen.) alea-i] (Osse employing the alea, ynsth -2. A fseedsssan andansnanssessis,4 calm, psrofonnd tranquillity: Plant, hence) A yabe?*c, gaemster: C ic. of.P ionspossius Atthens. aloes, Ws,f. = aK4~s [akin to the old Al~dt6r-Tus, a,, oni, ad]. [aleator] alga, fe,f. [etym. dab.) &a-weee Germ, etch: Gr.!tXss The elk: Coos. Of, or perlaining to, a gansester:Ciec Hor. I Hence, Fr. algue. Alcestis, isf, As'eses1si-s or AX- I~ Hence, Fr. al~itaore. algo-ns, entis: 1. P. of alge-o.KjorT1-s. Alcestis; a daughter of Petias, fflec (all-, hal-), icis, n. or alex i2.Pa.: a. Prop.: Cold: loci, P1.-b. and wisfe of Admnetus, kinsg of P1heree, (hal-), Eicisjf. and mo. (plur. not used); i e t o n.: Admitting the cold: toga, i. e. for the preservations of whose life she ace. to P1., The sediment of a costly thin os lattered, Mart. resigned her own. She was brought fish-sance (garum); gen. fish-psckle, algeo, si, no supr., gy-ro, 2. v. a.. back francth(le lower-seeslit by liesrcules, fih-brine: Hfor.! [prob. akins to aX-yiw) Ta be cold, to and restored to her husband. Aleoto, Cis, f. (only in Nora, and feel cold: 1. P r op.:* eruditunt juven.Alcl-bildes, is, mn. ( Voc. Greve. Ace.) `Aksp-qK&d, eie (The unceasinog or tutm m algendo, eestuando, Cic. n. AklcibiaIn, Liv.), 'A~ieem8s 'hqv. Alci- implacable one). Alecto; one of the iF ig.: 'probitas lanudatur et alget, i. e. Isiacles; an Athenian general iss the time thsee Furies, is snat cherished, icr. of 11w Peloponnesian was. Alimon, 6ubs, m. = &X 'tkssv (Wan- ag-casn u. algesciro, 3. Aloidffmas, aentis, si., *A1\KCm&4a'/ae derer) Alemona; a Gsreek-,fathesr of digs-1 v. n. issch. [alga-u) 1. To catch cold: us (He that subdues by strength). Alci- celus, who founded Cs-atone in Loswer: ille alserit, Ter. U. To becom cold, damns; a wrestles- smentioned by Ovid. Italy.-Hessce, Alihmbn-Wds soW, nc. Irites, Pb. Alcides, no,in., 'AkKEciisj1, A de- The son of A lemsons, iLe. lyseelus.. Algid-urn, 1, n. [1. algid-us) (The scendant of Alceus, the fcstler of Am- ffl~o, 6nins, as. [ale-a] (Osee having cold thing) Algidums; a lo-oswn Monsfout phitryan; hsis gr-andson Hlercules. alca; hence) A gamester: Cat. A lgidsms (now Rlocca del Papa). - Aloim~don, ontis, m. 'A,\Cejeiis&w fl-e-s, iilitis (Abl. Sing. alit!, Sen.; Hence, Algfd-is., a, inn, a~j. Of, or (One bethinking himself of defenoce). Gen. Pier. alitum, Mart.; alituum, belonsging to, Algidum. Alcisesedan; a carver in wood. Virg.)adj. [foral-i-(t)-s; fr. al-a; iroot 1. aig-Idus, a, urn, adj. [alg-eo) Alcindus, i, nt., 'AXkesm'009 (id.) of col (Wing-going; hence) 1. P r op.:, Cold: algidA nive, Cat.-As Subsl.: Alcinaus; a king of the PIhcvacians, W~iths wetegs, winsged: avis, Cic.: equus, Alglida, no, f. (sc. terra) The cold renoawned far his lace of horticultusre. i. e. Pegasus, Ov.: dens, i. e. Mfereusy, country; i. a. Thsrace. IF Hence, Fr. Ons account of the luxury that prevailed id. - As Subst.: ales, Itis, cousin,: algide.,%t his eourt, liesace called luxrisouas A.: 1. Ge n.: A bird: a. Prop.: 2. AlgIdus, i, no. [1. algidus] (The young men jutventus Alcinoi.-P ro v.: argentea, i. e. the seven, before its mneta- cold nountaine) Algidus; a high wooded Alcinoo darn puma, To give fru-its to morphosis, Ov.: albus, the swan, Hlor.: and snow-capped montaenin, near Rome. Alcinous, iL e. to carryg coals to New- cristatus, the cock, Or.: Jovis, the eagle, alg-or, 6ris, see. [alg-eo] Cold that castle, Or. Virg.-b. F i g.: 0f a puoet: Mnoonii is felt, coldnsess: Tar Alcis, is, no. Alcis; a deity of the carmninis ales, a bisrd of 1 twonian (i.e. alg-us, us, in. -n, n, indeel. Naharcali. Homneric or Epic) sang, ilor.-2. Esp.: [aig-co) (bold that is felt, coldness: AlclthSS, Es, f., 'A1\KeS6s1 (She a. P ro p.: Augur. t. t.: A bird of Plant. with active strengtho). Alcithobý; a flight, i. e. that affor-ds omsenmsby its aRli-f, ode. [all-min] By another- way daughter' of Mfinyas, chan ged into a bat, flight: auitos at oscinoes, Cic.-b. Aite t- or mood: Flur. Alomi~na fAlcti-), v, also Ale- on.: Angusy, enmen, signi: ciala, Nlor. ff11-as, adv. [all-us] 1. Of place: buC~ne, is, f. 'AXKCwqe~s, Alensena, -B. A simsnged or flyinmg personm etc. At another place, tine other plaeces, elseAlcumessa, or Alcmnene; a daughtesr of one sehaflies: Cyllesmius ales, i.e. Aleme inwher'e - facete is quidem. sientalia., as Atlectryan, wife of Anephitryo,nmother'of ns-y, Claumd. IL M et o n.: Sezift, sap- lie othe'r passages, Cic.-ýPa rt icmnIlamr Hercules and iphiclus. id, etc.: Auster, Virg.: passus, Or. comb inationm: With almus: One in Aloon, 6nis, ms. Alcon; a man's fl-esco, no peif. nor sup.,ire, 3. one place, another in analheer: alii sunt ename.e.n. [ail-u] To gm-ow sop, incr-ease: Luer. ialias, i;;Cie.-2. Of time, past or futuire: alcy-on (hal.), 6olo, f. =&ACimev6. Al6sia, no, f. Alesia; a town of At aiorea)iistiime, at other times, on The kingfisher, halcyoms: Virg. ~ Gauel (meow Alice). another occasion: gubemnatores alias Hence, Fr. alcyan. Alites, is, no.'AXsýr-q. (Wanderer) immperare soliti, turn, etc., Curt.: alias Alc.V6ne (Hal-), is,f., 'AXmsn6v-q. Aletes; a canspanian of "Eneams. Ijucabiusmor, Cic.-P amr t icam I a r c omaAlcyone or lialcyane: 1.: a. Prop.: yltex, V. melee. bin atiocos: a. Alias... melias, At d cassthter of Am'eus, who,/fsamn lore Alexander-, dri, see., *AAiavlposeosme timte... at anmother - once ALIBI -I ALIOQUI antother time; now... now: tie.-b. A-Uc-undo, adv. [aliq - is) 1. ance, or country: Not bleeongitng Nt Alias... plerumqne, etc., At one time P ro p.: From somewhere, from somne one; not related or allied; strange,... frequently, etc.: Cie.; P1.-c. Alias place: preooipitaro aliclunde: Cie. 1. foreign: homo, Cie.: non alienius sainaliter, alias nlind, etc., At one time in M e t o n.: A. Freen some person, from 1guibe regibus, Liv.-As kSubst.: alieone way... at another in another; new some quarter: non qu,-esivit procul alil- nus, i, set. A stranger: Plant.; Cie.: so..., now otherweise; nows this..,. now nude, Cio.-B. From soene thing or any -so, in Comp. and Seep.: nit nequE that: Cic.-d. Snpe alias or alias snpe thing: quibosnest alicunde objectns amicis, neque alientoribno denim, Cic.:... anger, qunoedam, turn, etc.; also laboo, Ter. se suaque omesta atienissimnis crediquno s scope alias... tons, etc., Fre- alid, v. alius. derunt, Coes. 11. Fti g.: A. Foreign quently at ot/eer tinmes,...,enose,tatel~y, Al11nd-tbo, huts, f. Calien(a)-o] to % thinog or person; not suitect,wneonce, or formcerly; as, frequesetty, on, 1.: a. P rop.: A transferrineg or seer- sucitable, icecocegruous, ineconvsenienet, not the osce haenc... so, especialty, on, the cendering ofl a thinig to a pecioon: favolir-abte: alienees dtgnitatis, Cic.: other; hot's, frequsectig, on the oeee Cic. -b. Ftig.: (A transferring of alteesus illit cvanon, id.: (-Sup.) leoeeine hanssd... aced, especially, on the othee': one's self: i.e0.) (a) The gois.eg ovres to alienissinnun, id.-B.Averse, hostile, Clie.; Fop.-a. Semper alias, Always another person or thing; separations, estranged, eenfrensdly: ciss, S-alt.: at other tisnes: Suet.-f. Tiara alias, withdrawal, pasting, etc.: consnlunm, alieno a to animo fint, Cic.: aticceo Rarely at othes' tisnes: Liv.-g. Non Cic.: aenicitine, id.-(b) Desertion,oetc.: 0000 manmo in Casasrens nedt ites, Cne.alias, At no other time, never: Virg.; exercitfis, Cns.-(c) Arersion, hatred, C. Of places: Ussuctat-e, esetfaeoerLiv. -3. Ct circumstances: a. fen eenmity: in Vitellinmn, Tao.-2. Medic. abte tor an ensgagemeent: alieno loco other respects, for the sest, otherwoise: t. t.: Alienatio mentis, oc' simply alien- proelinm commettunt, C%-os. -D. Of alias salubri poto ejs aquae, P1.-b. atio, Loss of mind or season, isnsanity, time, etc. Unfiltessq, cnconcencient, nesNon alias quama, Froc nco other reason, meadness, Cots.; S~en. If Hence, Fr. favourable, eseesstable':lfiosts.) alienocn no other conditiocn, in no other' olignalion. lore netate ~lTer.-E Dangerous, perilcir'cumstances titan; net other thasn: liin-Y-g~n-a, wT, m. [alien-us; ous, hsurtful, injurious:csouts ration-' Tao. (i); gen-o] One born, in a foreigeelacnd; ibis, Sail F. Lnessesedssseacqseaiccleet: AI1-bl, odes. [all-ems] 1. Prop.: At a foreigner, stranger, atien: Cie.-As in physices, Cie.: a literis, id. IV anotherpisace, elsewhser-e: scto eqnidoes Adj.: Foreign, belonging to anotiser on Hence, Fr. aliin4. alibi autmum tUmom, Plait.-P art- foreigo land: Ot persons or things al -1ger, gbra, gruns, asct. [al-a; icilar combinsationss: A. With alienigenn hastes, Cie.: vino alien- (in), ger-o] 1. Prop.: IBear-iengweings, negatives: Nee alibi, And seno'her-e igeub isuros, Gell. cwcnged:ansor, Virg.: agmien, i.e. of else: nisquam alibi, not elsecche-e, no iullihn-Y-gbn-us, a, urn, di.s[id.] birsidoi. 11. M e t o n.: Dcraecns by wchere else, etc.: Clie.; Virg.-B.: 1. 1. (Bos-n or prodssced in a place, etc., wenged cs-eatusres: ssligero tollitur axe Alibi... alibi, At ocne place... at scot one's owes; hensce): Foreigyn mol- Cores, i. e. drawn by dragoees, Cv. another place; here... there: Liv.-2. icr alienigeni eanguinis, Val. Mix.- al1inent-airl-us, a, irns, adj. [alt. Alibi... alibi... alibi, At one place 2. Produced from meaterials not one's, moist-mime] Of, or s-elating to, nsourish-...at another' place... at ansother' etc., own; heterogeneous: partes, Lice seent: Law t. t.: lox, Cic. If Hensce, place, still: Liv.-3. ilic... illic... Alln-o, 1/vt, 1/tim, 1/re, 1. v. a. Fr alsscsentaice. alibi, Ilece... there... these again [aliems-us] (To osake a personm or thsisg al amentum, I, n. [al-o] (The or elsewleere: Yirg.-C. Alibi almus er alteesis; hensce) L.: A. Cf persons:n oursshcn g thissg; hence) 1. P r ots.: sitter, The osse hese, the othes' these; To change into anolher: ti me sliem-' Nourcshssesst, nutsisment: aliuseetsa one in this, the othec in that smannesr: abis niesquam, Plait.-B. Cf things: oneports, Cie. 11. 1M e taoi.: A. F-ood, Liv. -D. Alibi atqne alibi, In this To makice/i/jhrent, to altes the neetece pr-ovisiocns, alisnentasy substance: sitplace ased in these place, in vasious of: saoopvnium alienator, Pl. II.: menta reponere ies hiensemr, Quinst., places: P1.-B. Alibi qmesns, Elsen'here A. P r op.: 1. Businsess t. t.: To alimeesta fllsmsn, Cv.-B. The sethtan; with nieqsmaen, etc.: Non-hess else tranefecr by sale; to alienate fromonase's wvard or gratitude due to parents fe-see than: Tac.;.Liv. II. hieta n.: A.: 1. self; to surresnder to ansothier: de yes- ehitldren fos' theis' rearisng: qusasi altIe, other things, in othes' respects, in tnis vectigalibus, nons fruendis, sed nsenta exslpvctareb a esobis ',patris). somethineg else: si alibi plus perdiderim, alienamedis, Cia. -2. To snake subject III. Ftig.: Food, etc.: asididit altmsinus nysre habeames, Plant.-2. With to another; to gjive np, lose, etc.: pars neents rumssoribus, Liv. 61 Hence, quam: To deonte comparison: 1st insuln aliemeats, Liv. B. Fig.: To Fr. alisnent. ocnother' thing, or othes' thisngs, than, withdsaw or seessove froem tniendship, 91-lrnhnla, ne, f. [id.] /s'eusishetc.: alibi quam ns ies neooeett1 spem etc.: to aliesnate, estrange, set at earl- msnet, sustenance: Plant. ~f Hence, habere, Liv. - B. Cf persons: With once, etc.: onines a se bonos, Cia.- Fr. aesneine. some othes' personu: primmsqumse hasso Particular phrases: 1. Alteesari fil-henttnluin, ii, n. [id.] NousishUtores duXi, habebam alibi aniuinon ab aliqn5/ re, Tb keep al a distance feroms eset, susteenanece: Tao.; Suet. smart deditmem, Ter.-C. Otherwise: something, i. c. to be disinclined to, or 511-h, odv. [alt-us] 1.: a. Prop.: rarnua alibi animnal, Curt. haee anaverssion for, to shsissk fe-em: Cf place: To aneother place, elsewhere: al-boa, n.,f. [ni-a) (The nourishing (lie. - 2. Medic. t. t.: a. (a) Mentemes Arpisnumne osilit eunedum sit, sins quo or neeteitiousmthingj; isence) 1. Praop.: alienare, as alienare aonose, Teddesrivee sun, (ito-b. Ft1 g.: (a) Of persons8 A kind of gsain, spelt: P.1.I.Meliet- of reasons,snake delis-ions, dc-ice mead, us' things: Elsewhere; to anoether persins.: A. Grsits pr-epared fr'ome altos; take awray the snental psowers or senses: sees or thineg: vocat me altio Ito ansother spelt gsrits: Cots - B. A de-isk pee- Liv.; Seee-(b) Aliemeari meeste, etc., seebjeet) tacita vestes exspectateo, Cic.: tensedfe-one spelt-ps-its: Mart. To be deprived of one's smisnd, etc.: quso alto, nsisi ad nos, conslsgerest? asyeia bi [aleqo-is] Soenesehere, any TP1.; Lie. -- b. Pass.: Cf deadened Liv.-(b) Toe or ieea diffes-nt direction: esvhere, at sosme place or asny place: si menenbers, etc.: To pesish: Ceis. ~Is oc alto speotabat,. tp. - c. Pbr 6avsisn sit Pompeens et constitenit alto-ilensce, Fr. alideces. f aseother pus-pose: cupiditatis nomoss ohs, etc.-Pasts cedar combies- all-ihus, a," us,1,odj. [all-uis](lie- servet alto, Cic.-2.: a. Al~o. steonses 1. Almoobi... silionbi..-. lonsging tthals;xsce) I. Pro p.: alto, Ieo one ecay.... ice anothcer; hialicaebi... onesewhere... elsewchere A. Belonging to another persomsO'tcs-.-tihr:(i.-h loaqe.. elsewehesre slti: Sen.-2. Alitnbii thinig; nost one's owns: peonistis altenis alto, In, one weay and another: Sees-c. Inc Somneuhere here, ceeas hese, here- lacnplotani, (lie.: vuiesis, ientensded fos Aliss, etc., shin, Cue in one 'wsy... abouts 'Tor.; (Cie. aneother, Virg.: aiioeso Marto pages- another in aonther: (lie.-d. Aliinsdo al-lecfla, m, f. [si-a], That which, absest (sc. oqesites), i. e. as footmsens, alto, Frsont one place to ancother: Sen. is snade for coasesrmug the uppes- part ofI Liv.-As Ssebsl.: ahienmun, i, n. The al16-qul (-in), odes. [prop. Abi. the oren; hensce) it cape or short cloak, peoperty of another: horgiri ox alieno, I rons aui-es quis] 1. P raop.: In other meittla cape: Maert. ie(.-B.Cf asse's family, acquaiint- Isespecls,fos lice rest, othserwisec-, alioqui 32 ALIORSUM ALITUS maguificos triumphus fuit, Liv. 11. M e t oni.: A. Yet besides, besides, in general, generally, mioreover: validus alioqui sperneudis honoribus, Tao.Par ticu.la rco onbinatio ns:Aliequi et... et, quum... turn, etc.: Both in general (or in other respects) *... and: Liv.-B. Io itself; even in itself, himself, etc.: illa (se. Pliryne) speciosissirna alioqul (in herself ceveh mnost beautiful), Qnint.-C. Otherwise, else: alioqni narrheses miihi, Pl. iillo-rsum (-us), (also,alio-vorsum, alioversus), ode. [contr. fr. alio verenen] 1. Direcred to anotherpluce (other snen, objects, etc.), elsewhere: Plant.-2. In, another m~anner: nliomoon aliquid accipere, i. e. to take it differently, Tor. If Hence, Fr. ailteurs. d1-1-pes, Midl, adj. (Abt. alipedi, Val. Fl.) [al-a; (i); pee) I. Prop.: With wings on the feet, seing-footed: dens, i. e. Mfercury, Ov.: alipedes eqni, i. e. the horses o the sun, id.--As Sabat.: alipes, Midl, in. (sc. doeu) The wing-footed god, i.eo. Mercury, O1. 11. Aleton.: Swift, fleet, quick: cervi, Lucr.-As Sabst.: alipes, 6dis, m. A swift-f/ooted-horse:. Virg. IF Hence, Fr. aiip~de. Alipt~s (-ta), M9on,-n. =cav\~'r-5n (Anointer) 1. With the Greeks: One who anointed the bodies of the athletes, and trained them for exercise: Cobs.2. With the Romans: A stave who anointed his master in the bath: Cic. Allqud, ode. [sc. viit:.bi. ot allqois] I. P r op.: By seone way or road: Cic. IL. F i g.: In snize snaooner or otheir: Virg. Allquam, adv. [orig. Ace. Feni. of aliqui = in aliqnain lparteni] In soein degree (only with din or iusltus): 1. Aliquani din or as one word aliqnaindin, A wiclte, for a white, for somie time: also progio.: a considerable tinie: Cic.; Liv.; Cons.-Particular conmnblunatinn: Aliquaindin.. doioeo, A considerable tiiie... nuntil; some time... until: Suet.-2. Allqouam moitos (of number or qnantity), Considerable: Geli. Allqu-ancbo, adv. [aliqn-is) Or time past, ftutre, or present: 1. At somne time or other; fornoerly, hereafter, siow, oiice: ilincescet aliquando dies, Cic.: quis elvis meliorum partiom aliqoando?, id.: qnonerore en num vol c Philone vol ox unib Academnico audivisset aliquando, id. -Particular pisrase: Si torte aliquando, or si nliqnando, (s' at any tone, sf ever; or ot a distant, biut undefined, point of time: If once, at oooe tone or one day: Ter.; Cic.-2. Once; formerly, hereaf~ter: quod sit in proesoutiA do hionestate delibatnm, virtnto aliqnando et indnstrii recuperotur, Cie.3. Sometiooes, occasionally: sitne aliquando onentiri bossi yin? Cie. - Particular combination: Aliquando... aiiqnando, At one time oh.. aiiaother time; now...new, Quint. -4. On this present occasion,I for this once, noioi: dicaiodnm visio aliquando est, I must feor nce say it, Cie. -5. At length, now: aliquando aliquibus priucipum, Liv.: (in neut. miseremini socioroim, Cic.-6. Fin ally, with Geii. of subsl., or of ocqj. of lot or at lesngth, noiw, at last: utile esse to 2ond dect. = aliqni and subst.) aliqniil aliqooaudo jam rem transigere, Cic. pnginee= aliqna pugna, Plant.: aliquid dllquiantil-lua, a, cor, adj. dim. mionstri==aliqnid monstrous, Ter.:- ali[for aliquanini-lus; fr. aliquanicol-us] quid talni=aliqnid faisnu, Cic.: (with A very little: Plant. plnoal verb) aperito aliquis ostium, 611quant-isper, ode. [aliquani- Ter.: (once with '2-nd pcirs. sing.) ex. us] Foreaschite, for some tinie: Plant. oriare aliquis, Virg.-As Ad].: aliqni iikquant-o (-urn), adv.[aliqnant- babes, Ter.-2. Sonme or any other; us] 1. Considerably, net a little, rather, soonethiong or anythioig else: velleon ali. somenechat: a. Otamnounot or degree: quid Antonio, printer illnm libelluin, micta legem. ei quidem aliquanto, not libnisset scribere, Cic.: aliud aliquid a little, Cic.-b. Ot time: qnnm in fiagitii, Ter.-3. Soniebody or sosowiisdeon bocis aliquanto ante (seooie tiome thing conisiderable, important, or great: before) fuisset, Cic.-2. With compar- aliquid aseequi se putaut, qui ostison atives (the force depenoding on tse Ponti vidernni, etc., Cic. -P a ti. context): Miuch noere or a little m00re; cn 1ar phrases: a. Esse aliqoici some moore: aliqunaoto pins, Cic.: carnon or aliqsoid, To be some one or soonethiong, aliquanto plomniores, Cons. iL e. to be of some wcorth, value, or note; iMllquantul-urn (and once, all- to be esteenmed: Cic.; Ov.-b. Dicere aliquantul-o), ode. [aliquaniul-us] A quid, To say something of importance, little, someweohoat, soosie little: Cic. to assert sonoething not groundless, Ci,.. M~lquautu-lus, a, urn, adj. [for -c. Fbiealiquid, Seonethiong of ionportaliquaooio-lns; fr. abiquantus, (,no- nece or go-eat weill come to pass or hapcents. CGii.) aliquonto-i] Very little: peso: Plant. noornerns,Hirt.-As~nbst.: aliquant- aliquo, ode. [Adves-bial Abt. is ubum, i, so. A very tittle, a very snoall aliquis] 1. Poooeichither, to sense place, asneusot, etc., of something: Tris alieni, somewhere: aliqcoo exire, Cie.: aliqoos Cic. torrarurn, Ud-2. Posnewhere else, to 611-quantus, a, um, adj. [all-us; seine otherI lace: aliqcoo coucedere, qunaotus] Posse, noederate, toterabte, Cic. coonsides-able: tuner, Sail.: spatinin, AIT-qu~t, indef. noom. aclJ. isodect. Liv.-As Pubol.: aliquantucn, i, n. [oshi-us; clost] Seine, several, a feiw, A little, somiewhat ot somethinog: all- toot manasy: epistolon, Cic.-As Pabst.: quantum agri, Cic. If Hence, Fr. Senme persons, sever-atpci-sons: aliquot aliqosante. moe adiene, Ter. ~ Hence, Fr. aliquole. iillqud-te-nua, ode. [abiquA, Abl. ablqult-les (-Yena), adv. [aliquotl of aloqcoos; oonus] 1. To a cestainPosme, certaoio, or seceo-al limies; at dv. extcont, iso some sneasouse, sosneochat: feo-ent tisses: cansam ageno, Cie, Sen. - 2. Insomsne measure, toe sosome ils, V. alitis. inspects, pastly: Quoint. ab-Mtr, ads. [al-is, v. altos iniS.) ab.qii aiq ab aiquod (Gen. Ping., 1.: a. Iso another imansner, otherwise: aiuu;Dtalilei; Noms.Pls.,too, si aliter existinmas, ooihii errabis, osliqul, aliquon, aliqna;-the NeTsm. Cic.: alitor, aique ostouderoon, facto, P~eso. Ping. aood Neat. I-tar. wvere ori- id.: oliter ac 0n0s voilomos, id.: ci o liter glossily abiquon) [oii-oos; qul] londef. qcoippirni coacti faciont, quaas libore, pmren. acli.: 1. Ponme, any: si est aliqul ld.-15arnice l1 r phIsraseso amd snenss in morte proncbarorum vironomn, combinisati ons: (a) With it negaetc., Cie.: aliqoon vacceo, Ving. -As tire: In moO other ovay or masiner, soot ~Sabsi.: aliqua, on, f. (se. lemmna) otherwise,]nust so, just as, etc.: nsons foil Soeinwsomamn or other: Ov.-2. Posne: fneiendconsabhoer, Cle.: neque Mordhoee enim ille abiqol ox porte habebot, aces alitor diffogiunn soblicitndioses, iso somie degree, Ole.-As Pabst. in Neat. Hlor.-(b) Non aliten nisi, Dy no ether P'lus-.: Aliqna, Some, several: blqna mmeans (oon,000 other condition., not other-- mnutanda, aliqua etians taconda, Quint. inise), except: Cic.-(c) Nou (nsee, no) -3. With nuomcrals: Ponme, about: treo oliten, quam ut, 0mm no ether condition oliqul ant quotnor, Cic. than that: Snet.-(d) Aliter esso = Alxquid, nile. (Adverbial neut. ace. aliter so boabere, To be differ-ent: Cie.; of ohiqoois] In soendegrleg-e, to sonic Plaot.-(e) Aliter... obiter, Otherextent, sonmenhat. noose... otherwise; in a differ-esot woy alI-quis, aliquid; Gen. Ping., ohi-... in a doifferent way; in omme way... esoins; Dot., olioni; Noon. Plur., aliqui in another ovay: Cie.- (f) With aiodin, (1, 6ns. Pin g., and Peom. and Neot. Plus-. etc.: One in one way... another iht soot need: the forms usu. supsplied onother way, eta.; here in this way. hone, aliqoon, aliqua, properly belong there in that way, ete..: Cic.-b.(a to abiqni:-iibl. Sing.: aiiqni, Planot. Otherwise; in the contrery soanner: dis -Dat. and All. Ploor.: aliquis, P1.) abiter -eisnm, Virg.-Paorticuolar [ohi-no; quis] indef. pron. saint.: phrase: Qol ouiter fecenini, etc., 1. Some one, somebody, any one; some- Who will not do that, Sall.-(b) In o thing:-Pico., &ome, any, mnoo sig i conotrary direction: ouiter curvoutem modo osi oiiquis, Cie.; aliquid mog- brachio cancrons, Ov.- 2. In, any othe onum, Ving.: (with ones to denote sonme caseotherwise, else: jns coins seinpvr osne indcfsinifeps-soso) ad unum. aliquom. est qnonusitnm onquablie: neque enimu conutgiobaist; id.; oliqoois ox vobis, abiten esset jnus, Cic. id.; aliqcois dho tribos nobis, Md.; coos Al-Itums a, 000, P. of al-o, ALIUBI ALLIGO?IM-ibI, adv. lali-us; ubi] Elsewhere.- PI.-Particular combinations: 1. Aliubi... aliubi, Here... there; in one place... in another: PL-2. Aliubi atque aliubi: a. Here and there; nowhere, now there: Sen.b. in different places: Son. alium, ii, n. allium. elt-unde, adv. [ali-us; unde] From another person, place, or thing; from elsetchere: aliunde mutuati sumnus, Cic.: allis aliunde est periculum, Ter. -Particular phrase: Aliunde stare, aliunde sentire, To stand on e sa side, to have the feelings on the other side: Liv. al.-us, a, ud (Gen. Sing. alius; Dat. alii; old form, Niom. Sing. alis, alid: Lucr.; Cat.:-Dat. Masc. all, Lucr.:Fenm. Gen.: Cic.; Liv.:--Fem. Dat. alia, Plaut.), adj. [akin to JA-Aos] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: Another, other of many (whereas alter is one of two): alius vir, Liv.: (folld. by Abl., atque, ac, et, nisi, qua,l, or prceter, to express a compasrison, etc.) neve putes aliurn sapiente bonoque beatum, iHor.: illi sunt alio ingenio, atque tu, Plaut.: alia, so tu scripseras, nunciantur, Cic.: alia est solis et lychnorum lux, id.: quid est aliud gigantum more Sellare cam diis, nisi naturm repugnare, id.: pinaster nihil aliud est, quam pinus sylvestris, Pl.: nec quidquam aliud est philosophia preeter studium sapientih, Cic.-Particular phrases and sombinations: 1.: a. Nihil aliud nisi, Nothing more than, nothing farther than: Cic.-b. Nihil aliud quam, Nothing else than; nothing but, only, merely: Liv.-c. Quid aliud quam? W hat other than? What else than?Liv.-2. In distributive clauses (several times repeated; also interchanged with nonnulli, quidam, partInm, etc.) The one... the other'; Plur.: Somne... others: Cic.; Liv.; Tac.-3. Aliud... aliud, One thing... another (or quite a diferent) thing: Cic.-4. Repeated in another case, or with alias, aliter, alio, alibi, aliunde, etc., to point out what different persons respectively do, or how persons act at different times, under different circumstances, etc: aliss alium percontamnur, cuja est navis? Plaut.: signa et ornamenta alia alio in loco intuebantur, somne in one place and some in another, Cic.-5. Alias ex alio, super alium, post alium, etc., One following upon, or after, another: Cic.; Liv.; SaIl.-6. Alias atque alius or alius aliusque; also (in Sail.), alius deinde alius or alius post alias, The one and the other; now this, now that; various: eadem res srpe ant probatur ant rejicitur, alio atque alio elata verbo, Cic.-7. With a negative and the comparative to enhance the idea: mulier, quab muller alia nulla est pulchrior, to whom ao other woman is superior in beauty, meaning, no other woman is so beautiful, Plaut.- B. Esp.: Of another nature, different: longs alias mihi mens est, Sall.-- PartiOular expressions: 1, 34 Aliquem alium facere, etc., To make one entirely another, to transsfo-rm one: Plant.- 2. Alius fieri, etc., To become another person; to be changed, become dýerent, etc.: Plaut.; Cic.-3. In alia omnia ire, discedere, or transire (To go, etc., into all other things; i. e.) To differ frons the thing proposed; to reject or oppose it; to go over to the opposite side: Cic.; Hirt.-II. Me ton.: A. The rest, the remainder: alias multitudo terga vertit, Liv.-B. Like alter: One of two; the other, the second: hui fuerunt filii nati duo; alium servus surripuit, etc., Plaut.-Also, with a proper name: ne quis alius Ariovistus regno Galliarum potiretur, no second Ariovisfas, Tac. tlius-mPdi [Adverbial Gen. of alius; modus] adv. Of another kind: Cioe. al-ldbor (ad-), apsus sum, dbi, 3. v. dep. [for ad-labor] To glide towards; to flow, glide up to, etc.: viro allapsa sagitta, Virg.: (with Acc. dependent on prep. in verb) allabitur (sc. fasna) aures, id.: extrinsecus, Cic. al-l9ibiro (ad-), Cvi, Stum, bre, 1. v. a. [for ad-laboro] I. To labour or toil much: ore allaboranduni est tibi, Hor. II. To add to by labour: myrto nihil allabores, Hor. al-lacrlmans (ad-; --mans), antis [for- ad-lacrimans; P. of obsol. al-lacrimo; fr. ad; lacrimo] Shedding tears, weeping: Juno allacrirmans,Virg. 1. allap-sus (adi-), a, um (for allab-sus), P. of allab-or. 2. allap-sus (adl-), dis, m. [for allab-sus; fr. allab-or] A gliding tI; a stealthy approach: Hor. al-1atro (ad.), dvi, titum, ire, 1. V. a. [for ad-latro] I. Prop.: To bark at: Sext. Aur. Vict. II, Fig.: Of persons: To revile, crail at: Cato allatrare Africani magnitudinem solitus erat, Liv. alla-tus (ad-), a, um [ad; root LA; v. fero init.], P. of affero. allaudd-bnlis (adl-), e, adj. [allaud(a)-o] Worthy of praise: Plant. al-laudo (ad-), no perf. nor sup., dre, 1. v. a. [for ad-laudo] To praise greatly, to extol: Plant. allec, v. alec. allec-tW (adi-) Cvi, Ctum, are, 1. v. a. freq. [for allac-to; fr. ALAC, true root of allic-io] To allure, entice: Cic. 1. allec-tus (for alleg-tus), a, um, P. of 2. alleg-o. 2. allee-tus (for allac-tus), a, um, P. of allic-io, through true root ALLAC. 3. Allectus, i, i. [. allectus] (The chosen one) A Ilectus; a lRoanai gove-rnor in Britain, who usuiped the imperial title. alldgd-tio (adl-), dnis, f. [1. alleg(a)-o] A sending away, a dispatching, a mission to any one: Cic. 1. allega-tus, fis, m. [id.] An instigating or instigation to deceit, etc.: Plant. 2. aligiL-tus, a, una, P. of 1. alleg(a)-o.-As Subst.: allegatus, i, ni. A deputy, commissioner: Cie. 1. al-16go (ad-), Cvi, turn, iare, 1. v. a. [for ad-Ilgo] I. Psrop.: Tb send one to a person or thing with a commissicul or charge; to dispatch on private business: te ad illos, Cie.: homrnines nobilcs iis, id.: (without Object) quum patrem allegando, Liv. II. M e to n.: A. To instigate or incite any one to an act of deceit, etc.: hunlae senem, Ter.-B. To bring somethings before one in speech; to selate recount, mention: exemplum, P1.: (with 1Oijective clause) priorem se petitum ab Alexandro allegat, Just. Heience, Fr. alleguer. 2. al-16go (ad-), Igi, ectum, Ygere, 3. v. a. [for ad-16go] To select for one's self; to choose; to choose for, or elect to, a thing, or insto a corporation: aliquem in senatum, Suet.: augures de plebe, Liv.: (Ilipers. Pass.) allegitur, a choice is made, GOs. allivd-mentum, i, n. [allev(a)-o] An alleviation: Cie. allvd.-tio (adl-), dnis, f. [id.] An allevicating, assuaging, easing: Cic. al-6lvo (ad-) avi, atum, ire, 1. v. a. [for ad-levo] I. Pro p.: lTo lift up on high; to raise, set up: gelidos complexibus allevet artis, Ov. II. F ig.: A. To lighten, alleviate troubles, or referring to the person who suffers, to lift up, sustain, cossfos-t, console: sollicitudines, Cic.: (Pass. with Gr. Ace,) allevor animum, Tac.-B. To diminish theforce or weight of a thing, to lesses or lighten: adversariorum confirmatio allevatur, Cio.-C. To exalt, to make distinguished: CGiesar eloquentia allevabatur, Flor. 4 Hence, Fr. aleIger. allex or alLmx=alec q. v. Aliba, w,f. The Allia; a littleriver 11 miles northward front Rosse, renderecd smemorable by the terrible defeat qf the Romans by the Gauls in fthe year 365 U.c., xv. Kal. Sextil. (18 July), which day (hence called dies Alliensis) iwas considered evers after as a dies nefastus.-Hence, AI-llensis, e, ac(. Of, or pertaining to, the Atlia. allic-1-flclo, no perf., tun, Ire, 3. v. a. [allic-io; (e); facio] lb allure: viros ad societatens imperil, Suet. al-11hlo (ad-), lexi, lectumna, licIre, 3. v. a. [for ad-lacio] To allure; to entice or draw to one's self, etc., by alluring: officiis benevolentiam, Cic. al-11do (ad-), isi, isum, ldbre, 3, v.a. [for ad-laudo] I. Pro p.: To thrust strike, or dash one thing upon oi against another: pars (sc. remigum) ad scopulos allisa, GCas. II. Fig.: To wreck, make shipwreck of, ruin, etc.: in quibus (sc. damnationibus) allisus est, Cic. Allifns, drum; -a, om,f. Allifie or Allifa; a town of Samniumn.-Hence, Ailif-dnus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Allifce; Allifan.--As Subst.: Allifana, drum, n. (sc. pocula) D-rinking-cups made at A llifce: Hor. al-1igo (ad-), Cvi, Atum, Cre, 1. v. a. [for ad-ligo] I. To bind to something: cujus ad statuam Siculi alligabantur, Cic. II.: A. Prop.: To bind, bind up, binid about, etc.: vulnus ALLINO - ALTERl Liv. B. Fig.: To bind, to hold fast, inundation; Meton.) Law t. t.: Al- Arcadia, unites with the Eurotas, then to hinder, or detain; or, in a moral lurial land: Cic. If Hence, Fr. allu- loses itself under ground, and appears sense, to oblige or lay under obligation: vion.. again as.Megalopolis. Its disappearbeneficio alligari, Cic.: (with Gen. of Almo, Onis, mI. Almo. I. Prop.: ance under ground gave occasion to the crime or charge) hic furti se alligat, The Almo; a stream flowing into the fable that it flows under the sea, and i. e. shows hinsse&f guilty of, Ter. C. Tiber (now theAcquataccia). II. Met- appearing again in Sicily, ningles wivi Meton.: To bind or snake fast; to oin.: A river-god,father of the nymph the waters of Arethusa. Hence it is bind, fasten, fix: alligat (sc. naves) Lara. personitfied as the lover of the nymph ancora, makes or holds fast, Virg.: lac al - mus, a, um, adj. [al -o] I. Arletlhlusa.-Hence, Alph-3us, a, um, alligatum, curdled milk, Mart.-P art- Pro p.: Nourishing, nutritious: Ceres, adi., 'A Ai\eýo. Of, or pertaining to, icular expression: At chess: Virg. II. FPig.: Genial, refreshing, the Alpheus: Alphem Pisne,founded by Alligatus calculus, a piece that cannot kind, propitious, indurgent, beautiful, a colony from Pisa, in Elis, on the river be aoved. Sen. W Hence, Fr. allier. etc.: dies, iHor.: sacerdos, Prop. Alpheuos, Virg. al-limo (ad-), lbvi, l1tum, lisifre, alnus, i, f. I. Prop.: The alder: Alpicus, a, um, Alpis, is, v. 3. v. a. [for ad-lino] To besmear; to Virg. U. Miet on.: Any thlingmade Alpes. varnish or colour over: I. Prop.: of alder-wood: A. A ship, vessel: al-sus (-sTus), a, um, adj. [for schedam, P1. II. Fig.: nnulle sordes Virg.-B. A pale, post, etc.: Luc. ~[ alg-sus (-sins); fr. alg-co] Chilly, cold, videbantur his sententiis allini posse, Hence, Pr. aune. cool: alsia corpora, cold bodies, Lucr. Cic. l-o, altii, alitum, and altum, -The form alsus only in the Conap. all-sus (ad-),a,um (fTorallicd-sus) altre [prob. alin to G-r. A-Ou, to neut.: Antio nihil quietius, nihil alP.of allid-o. cause to grow"] 3. c. a. I. Prop.: sius, Cic. allium (alil-), ii, no. Garlic:Virg.; A. G e n.: Ts nourish, support, sustain, alt-Sria, Inm, si. [alt-um] (Things Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. ail. onumintain: agellus illum non satis pertaining to the altuin; hence) I. Allbriges, um, n. [Celtic word] aleret, Cic. B. Esp.: Pass in re- Pro p.: That which is placed upon the (People of another land) The Allobrog- i flexive force: To sustaina or support altar (ara) for thie burning of the rices; a warlike people in Gatlin Narbon- one s self; to live: viperinis carnibus tisa: structm- diris altaribus arm, Luc. ensis. - In Sing.: Allbrox, tgis, ali, P1. II. Fi g.: To cherish, nourish, II e ot o ni.: A high altar, an altar itm. One of the Allobroges: infidelis support, foster: haec stndia adolesc- (aon which sacrifices were offered only to Allibrox,Hor.: qui toties Ciceronem entiam, Cic. III. Mieton.: Of the superiors- tds): en quatuor aras: AllBbroga dixit, Juv. streams: To swell: amnis, iminbres Quem Ecce duas till, Daphni, duas, altaria, allicil-tIo (ad-), inis,f. [for al- super notas aluere ripas, Hor. Phcebo, high altars to P/abus, Virg, loqu-tio; fr. alloqu-or] 1. A speakingg 16, iEs, f., 1s6s. I. P ro p.: The -Also of a siigle alzar: a cujus altarto, an addressing: Pl.-2. Ass address aloe: P1. IL. Fi g.: Bitterness: Juv. ibus, Cic. r Hence, Fr. autel. for consolalion, consolation, comsfort:. lkeus (trisyll.), ii and eos, sM., alt-e, adv. [alt-us) 1. On high, Cat. J[ Hence, Fr. allocution. 'AhAeiv (Tihresher or Vintager). Al- highly: a. Prop.: (Sup.) altissine allc-utus (for alloqu-utus), P. of oeus; a son of Neptune and Canace, hus- volare, Suet.-b. F ig.: animi altius alloqu-or. band of Iphimedia.-Hence, Alo-idas, se extulerwnt, Cic. - 2. Deeply: a. alliqu-lum (ad-), Ti, n. [for al- srum, m.,'AAel ac. The sons of At- P roap.: caput abdidit alte, Virg.-b. loqu-ium; fr. alloqu-or] 1. A speaking oeus, i. e. Otus and Ephialtes: Virg. Fi g.: alte repetita, Cie. to, addressing, etc.: Liv.-2. Conver- Alpes, Inm (sts. in the sing., Alp- al-ter, tira, tbrum, adj. (Gen. Sing., sation: Luc. is, is), f. [either akin to Celt. Alp, usIually, alteriss; alterius, Ter.:-Dal al-16quor (ad-), cttus sum, qni, a height, eminence; or to Gr. sa4-6o, f Sing. Fein., altere, Plaunt.; Ter.; Ncp.1 v. v. dep. [for ad-loquor] I. Gen.: white] (H-ence, The high things; or the [akin to al-ius] I. Prop.: One, as. To speak to, address: quem ienoio al- wshite things) I. Prop.: The Alps; the other; also the one, the other, of two loqui vellet, Cic. II. Esp.: To speak high mtounitain range between Italy, huic alterm patria quee sit, profecto to a person int order to comfort; to cont- Gallina,and Neleltia.-Hence, A. Alp- siescio, Plant.: (with Geni.) alter console: afflictunm, Sell. Icus, a, uni, adj. Of, or pertaining snluni, Liv.: hos libros alteros quinal-iube-sco (ad-), noa pef. nor to, the IAlps; Alpine.-As Subst.: Alp. que miittemus, these otlher fie, Cie.sup., (re, 3.e. sn. inch. [for ad-nube-sco; ici, rumn (sc. incole), The inhabitants As Subst.: Another person: nihil alfr. ad; lube-o] Ta begin, toplease: Plaut. of the Alpine sregions.-B. Alpi-nus, terins causs facit, Cic.-P ar tic ular al-liceo (adl-), xi, no sup., cre, a, sin11, adj. Of, or belonging to, the phrases or coainnisations: A. 2. v. n. and a. [for ad-luco] I. Neut.. A lps; Alpine: Sil. II. hM ett o n.: A Alter ambove, One or both of two (oftenr To shine: nisi aliquis igniculus allux- high smountain. is [ Hence, Fr. Alpes; in the abbreviation: A. A. S. E. V. erit, Sen. I1. Act.: To light up, to (adj.) A 1pin. AIrEIc ADT5OVE SI 1Im S VIDESRITmt, etc.; kindle: faculam, Plaut. alpha, n. indecl. = ak/a. I. Proap.: the mood and tense varying accordisng allucinatio, allucinor, v. alue. Alpha; the name of the firtst letter of to the construction of the context), al-laido (ad-) fisi, fisum, Oidire, the Greekalphabet: Juv. II. Meton.: Cic.-B. Alter... alter, The one... 3.. n. [for ad-udo] I. Prop.: To The first or chief int a thing: alpha the other: Cic.; Cees.-C. Unis et play or sport with or at a thing; to p senulatorum, Mart,. alter unus utque alter, unus alterque, joke,jest; to do any thing spottively: Alphilas, Adis, f.,'AAX0miteg (The etc.: 1. The one and the others; two: nec plura (sc. dixit), alludens, Virg.: one belonging to Alphens). The Alph- Cic.; Suet.; Tac.-2. Of an indcfinite alludens copiose, Cic. II. Fig.: To eiad; the nymph and founstain Areth- numbecr: One and another; this and sport or play with or upon: in allud- usa, which unites its waters with the that; seceral: Ter.; Cic.; Hor.-D. entibus undis, Ov.: mare terram ap- river Alpheus. Alterum tantum, Another so much; petens litoribus alludit, i. e. dashes up- Alphosibosa, so, f., 'A qerfloia i. e. as muchi more or again, ticice as on, Cic. (She that brings or yields oxen). Al- Imuch: Cie.; Liv. -E. To mark the al-liio (adl.), Si, no sup., Sire, 3. phesibea; a daughter of Phegeus, and similarity of one object to another: v. a. [for ad-luo] To wash against, to wzife of Alcmceon. Another, a second: Verres, alter Orcus, flote near to: I. Prop.: fluvius latera Alphlsibaus, i, sm. 'AtkeatrPoiso Cia.-F. Alter ego or idem, Another, heec alluit, Oic. II. Pig.: barbarise (He that brings or yields oxen) Alphe- or second, self: Cic. I1. ieton.: fluctibus alluitur (sc. Massilia), Cic. sibceus; the name of a herdsman, in A. The second, the next: fortunate allivl-es (adl-), ii, f. [for allu- Virg. pner, tu nune eris alter ab illo, Virg. ies; fr. allu-o] A pool (occasioned by the Alphlus (-eios) (trisyll.), i, m., -B.: 1. Either of two, the one, or the ovesflotwing of the sea or a river): Liv. 'AketEsst (Thewhite or pellucid thing). othesr, of two, without a more precise alldv-io (adl-), nis, f. [forallu- Alpheus; the chief river of Pelopon- designation: fortasse utruoxqie, alla; fr. allt-o] (Prop.: An o flow, sie"sus. It rises in the soitser n pi -t of terum cdrte, Cie. - 2. Once with a si3 ALTERCATIO - ALVUS negative: NYeither of two: hos nec in high: Juppiter, Enn. II. MMeto n.: rdlterius favorem inclinatos miserat Of wind: Loud-roaring: Lucr. rex, Liv.-O. Opposite: factio, Nep. alt-Itfldo, inis, f. [alt-us] (The ~ Hence, Fr. autne, autrui. quality of the altus; hence) 1. Height, altercft-tfo, unis,f. [alterc(a)-or] loftiness, attitude: a. Prop.: tedium, 1. A strife or contest in words; a dis- Cic. -b. Fig.: orationis, Cic.- -2.: pute, debate: Cic.-2. An altercation; a. Proop.: Depth: spelunca infinith a severe cross-examninatlion in a court altitudine, Cic.-b. Fi g.: Of mind, of justice: Cic. I Hence, Fr. alterca- etc.: Depth, impenetrability, reserve: tion. animi, Cic. 9 Hence, Fr. altitude. alter-co, yvi, Stom, lre, 1. v. n. altifus-ctlus, a, um, adj. dim. [alter] (To do something with another; [for altior-culus; fr. altior, Comp. of hence, in bad sense) To wrangle, altus] Rather high: calceamenta altquarrel: cum patre altercitsti, Ter. iuscula, Suet. alter-cor, htus sum, Sri, 1. v. dep. alt-l-vilans, antis, adj. [alt-us; [id.] (id.) I. Prop.: A. G en.: To (i); volans] Flying high, soaring: solis have a debate with any one, to dispute: rota... Altivolans, Lucr.-As Subst.: and when it is conducted with passion, altivolans, antis, f. (sc. avis) A to wrangle, quarrel, etc.: altercari cum bird: Eon. Vatinio incipit, Cws.: mulierum ritu al-tor, 6ris, m. [al-o] (The accominter nos altercantes, Liv. B. Esp.: plisher of nourishing; hence) A nourTo crosss-question in a court of justice: isher, sustainer: Cic. Cic. II. FiP g.: To contend, struggle altri-n-secus, ado. [for alteri-nwith: altercante libidinibus pavore, secus; fr. alter, alteri-us; (n); secus] Hor. At or on the other side: quin retines altern-o, ivi, ttum, ire, 1. v. a. altrinsecus? Plaut. and n. [altern-us] To do any thing by al-trix, Icis, f. [al-o] I. Gen.: turns, to interchange with sonmething, to (Thefesnale accomplisher of noursishing; alternate: I. Act.: -vces, Ov. HI. hence) A female nourisher, cherisher, Neut.: alternantes pr-elia miscent, or sustainer: Cic. II. E sp.: A nurse: Virg. ~I Hence, Fr. alterner. Ov. alter-nus, a, om, aidj. [alter] altr-6-vorsum (contr. altr-o(Perltaiing to alter; hence) I. Gen.: rsus), adv. [for alter-o-vorsum; fr. One after another, by turns, alternate, alter, alter-ius; (o); vorsum] adv. reciprocal, interchangeable: alterno On the other side: Plant. pedo terrnanm quatiunt, IHor. -Ad- altum, i, v. altus. ver bial Ahl.: Alternis, Alternately: al-tus, a, um: I. P. of al-o. II. Virg.-In the Roman courts of law Pa. (Grown or become great by nourishthe accused, and afterwards the ac- ing, support, care, etc.; hence) A. cuser, could by turns reject the judges Seen fromin below: 1. Prop.: 11igh: appointed by the prntor; hence, the alti inontes, Virg.: (with Acc. or Gen. expression: alterna consilia, ilternos of sneasure) clausi lateribus pedem )udices, etc., rejicere, Cic. I. Esp.: altis, Sall.: alta novern pedum, Col.Of verses: Interchanging (between hexa- As Subst.: altum, i, n.: a. G en.: A meters and pentanseters); elegiac: Cic.; high place, a height: Cic.-b. Esp.: Ov. 1 Hence, Fr. alterne. /te height of heaven, the high heaven: altir-iiter, alterutra (more freq. Virg.-2. F ig.: a. High, lofty: (Sup.) than altera utra), alterstrurn (more altissimus dignitatis gradus, Cic.freq. than alterum utrumin), adj. (and b. Mentally: Elevated, ofty, sUnagnanso in the Oblique Cases alterutrius, inous, highs-minded, sublime, etc.: alterutri, etc.) One of two, the one or (Comp.) qui altiore nnino sunt, CiOe. the other, either: alterutrurn velox -c. In rank, etc.: Lofty, great, noble, victoria fronde coronet, Hor.: alter- august, etc.: rex vetheris altus Jupiter, iusutrius partes, Cic. Virg.-d. Of the voice, etc.: Hiigh, Althea, ae,f.,'AXAa(va (Healer;- loud, shrill, clear: Cat.-e. Of the also, as an appellative, The marsh- countenance: Proud, stern, disdaininallow). A llthn-a; aldaughter of Thest- ful: judex Rejecit alto dona nocentius, wife of (Eneus, king of Calydon, ium Vultu, Hor. - B. Seen from andl mother of ilheleager. above: 1. Prop.: Deep, prqfound: alt-s-cinctus, a, um, adj. [alt-us; gurgite in alto, Virg.: radices, Cic.(i); cinctus] (High-girded; hence) As Snbst.: altum, i, n.: a. Guen.: Active, busy: Phid. Depth, the interior: ex alto dissimolare, alt-Ilis, e, adj. [alo, (Sup.) alt- Ov.-Particular phrase: Of disumn] 1. Nourished, fattened, esp. of course: Ex alto repetere, or petere, domicstic animals: boves, Var. - s To b2sing frosm far (in Part. Perf., FarSubst.: altilis, is,f. (sc. avis) A fat- fetched): Cic.; Virg.-b. Esip.: (a) tenedt bird, ep. a fowl: satur altilium, The deep, ithe sain, the open sea: naviHor.-2. WVell-fed, fat, full, large: bus aditus ex alto est, Cic.-(b) Of a gallina, Pl. river: The deep part: quum in altum alt-i-sin-us, a, um, adj. [alt-us; rapereutur (sc. elephanti), Liv.-2. (i); son-o] I. Prop.: High-sounding, Fig.: Deep, profound: quies, Virg.: sounding from on high: cardo, Enn. artes, Quint.-3. Mi eton.: Ancient, 1X. Fig.: Iligh-sounding, sublime: old, remote, venerable: genus alto a lMaro;v Juv. sanguine Teacri, Virg. I Hence, Fr. alt1-toiuntns, antis, adj. [alt-us; haut. (I); tonans] L. Pr o p.:.Thunderitdg on I1e ii-ceior (all-ihall-), tus sum, Ari, 1. e. dep. [prob. akin to ahdW-t,5 &A,-aoiew] To wuander in mind, to dreati, talk idly, rave: qui Epicurus oscitans alucinatus est, CiOe. 6I-umna, it, f. [al-o] 1. Pass. (She that is nourished, etc.; hence) A nursling; a foster-daughter or -child: Plaut.-2. Act. (She who snourishes, etc.; hence) A nourisher, supporter: alumna urbis Ostia, Flor. il-umn-us, i, m. [Id.] (le that is nourished; hence) 1. Of persons: A nusrsling; a foster-son, or -child: a. Prop.: quid voveat dulci nutricula majus alumno, Hor.-b. Fig.: pacis, Cic.: Platonis alumni, i. e. disciples of, id.-2. Of animals, etc.: A suckling, etc.: Her. kluntium (Hal-), i, n. 'AAosyiLOs, A'A\6vrov, Aluntium or Hlaluntium; a towvn of Sicily (prps. now S. Marco). - Hence, Alunt-inLus (Hal-), a, um, adj. Of Alantiumn.As Hubst.: Aluntini (Hal-), drum, m. (sc. cives) The euhabitants of Aluntium. tilfita, me,f. [etym. dub.] I. Pro p.: A luta; a description of leather, softened by smeans of alum: Cus. II. Meto n.: Of things made of aluta: A. A shoe: rupta, Mart.-B. A purse or pouch: tumid c superbus aluti, Juv.-C. A patch (put on the face for osrnament): Ov. alvI-Srlum, ii, n. (-re, is) [alveus] (A thing pertaining to an alvous; hence) I. Prop.: A bee-hive: seu lento fuerint alvearia vimine texta, Virg. I. M eto n.: A bee-house, an apiary: Var. ~ Hence, Fr. alteolaire. alvwi-lus, i, mi. dim. [alveus, (uncontr. tGen.) alveo-i] (A little alveus; hence) 1. A little tiray, trough, or tub: Liv.-2. A padl, bucket, or wateringtub of wood: Phaed.-3. A wooden dish or platter: Juv.-4. A hollow gaminigboard: Cic.-5. A ssmall channel of a river: Curt. ~ IHence, Fr. alr/ole. alv-Ous, i, si. [alv-us] (Prop.: A thing pertaining to or resemsbling an alvus; Moton.) 1, A hollow, cavilty,excavation: ilicis, Virg.-2. A trough or tray: fluitans alvous, Liv.-3.: a. The hold or hull of a ship; navium, Sall.-b. A small ship, boat, or bark: accipit alveo 2Eneam, Virg.-4. A hollowed gaming-board: lusorius, P1. -5.: a. A hive: apes alveo se continent, P1.-b. A hive, i. e. a ssvarmu q bees: alvei apiumi emoriuntur, Pi.6.: a. A hot-wuater bath (usually of marble, sunk in the floor of the bathsroom, having a step at the bottom, which the bathes could use as a seat): in balneum venit... ut in alveum descenderet, etc., Auct. Hor.-b. A bathingtub: alveus fagineus tepidis impletur aquis, Ov.-7. The bed of a river, a channel: fluminis, Virg. alvus, i,f. (anciently also 7n.) [ace. to some, al-o; and so, the nourishing thing;-acc. to others, akin to vulva, Sanscrit, ulva, "the womb"] 1.: a, Pro p.: The belly, the abdonzen: purgstio alvi, Cic.-b. Metoni.: (a) (a) Evcresment, ordure: Cls.-(p) 'tlusx, ALYATTES - KNBIGUEITAS ctiarrhoea.-(b) The stomach, the digest- fmfanu,1, nM. = ksdpaVTo09 asn-.us, a, urn, P. of arn(a)-o. ive organs: Cic.-(c) A bee-hive: Var. (unfading). Amiaranth: Ov. ~ý Hence, Xmfiz6nes, urn, f. [ace. to an -2. The womb: Cic.- Fr. ammranthe. etymn. fancy a-lxaý6g, " without Xl-ýattes, is or ei, mo. Atyattes, Smflr-e, adv. [arnar-us] Bitterly: breast; " bot really a Scythian word] k-ing of Lydia, father of Gseesus: Hor. Plant.: (Conmp.) arnarius, Macr. 1. P rop.: Amazons; a community oj AXiymon, 6uis, mt. Atymon; the (,Sup.) arnarisairne, Suet. warlike womien who dwelt on the River father of J1p/imedia. Amdr-ftbes, ei, f. [id.] (The quat- Th ersoodon. -Sing.: Aindzon, 6uis, am, v. asahi. ity of the arnarus; hence) Bitterness: f. One of' the Amazons; an Amazon: fimf-bilis, e, adj. [arn(a)-o] That Cat. Virg.-Hence, A. Am5,zds-lcus, a, deserves to be loved, worthy of love, finfirftfdo, mini, f. [id.] (Thie urnadj. Ainazonian.-B. Amai5zdmlovely: Of persons or things: filiola quality of the aarnars; hence) L. is, ýIdisof. An, Amazon--C. Amdztus amabilis, Cic.: (C~omp.) arnabilior P ro p.:.Bittlerness: Var. II. F ig.: A. 1 6nf-as, a, urn, adj. Amiazonian. IL inihi Velil fuit, id.: (Sup.) arnahiliss- Bitterness, acrisnonioneness, offensice- Mle t on.: Siiig.: A heroin,-;`' love: Ov. iminun norlurn anicitmie tollere, id. IF ness: P1.-B. Of voice: ha~rshness: anab, v. ausbi. Hence, Fr. aisnabte. Quinst. ~i-ffence, Fr. amertasne. ambactus, i, mo. [from Cettie Aimfibil-Itas, 5.tis, f. [amabil-is], mdr-or, brs, ni. [id.] (A being andboht, servant] A vassal, de pendant: (The quality of the arnabilis; hence) amiarus; hence) Bitterness: Virg. Cdo,,e. Amniabteness, asniability, loveliness: asnarus, it, urn, adj. [etymn. dub.] aimb-SAddo, 6di, no sup., 6re, 3. Plaut. ~ _Hence, Fr. amsabiliti. I. P ro p.: Biller iu flavour: salices, v. a. To eat or gnaw arsound, to eat up fimabll-fter., adv. [id.] 1. In a Virg. IL. Fig.: A. tialetssitous,,sun- entirety: Plant. lovely manner, pleasaontly, deligihtfully: pleasant, sad: casus, Ov.: (Sup.) am- amb-flg-os, is, f. (found only in lusit amabiliter, H7or.-2. Lovingly, arissiminvalogos necessitatis, Val. M ax. Abt. Sinig.; but conmplete in Plur.:amicably: (Comp.) arnabilius, Ov. -As Subsl.: amara, 6run-i, a. Bitter--Gerie. assshagum) [arnb; ag-o] 1. Pr op,: Xmalth~a, oeJf.,'AjiciX~eta. Anoal- nesses, biller things: curarurn, Her.- A goiing arounid, a rosundabout way: thea: 1. A niymph, dlaughter of Mfelts- B. Biller, biling, acr-imsoniouss, sasrcastic, doles tecti asinbagesque resolvit, Virg. sus kngoft~-el, hofe Jpier, with caustic, sever-e: dicta, Ov.-C. Mforose, II. Fti g.: Of speech: A. Digression, goat's sntlk;-or, ace, to some, the nuane ill-natus-ed, souer, irritable: (Ciomap.) I circumoctstsuion, evasion: miusis amub. of the goat itself, one of whose hornss amarsorem- me senectus, tacit, Cic.- agibiss, sitlhout circumslocution, Hor.accientlly rokn of, ws plcedD. Inveterate, implacable: lsostis,Vivg. B. Obsciirity, ambiguity, intricacy, eit ottoig te stal~rsoaktenCoronAmas lthed, III.2eto sn.: A. Of sosund: Rough, Instsbage, Fac.: per ambages,itao secret aor h Cons Cpiro stth which s athetrand itshap, sitsill: sonitus, Stat.-B. Of or mystyseriousssitanner, Liv. or onobtosia oceresdlomlowh ich-nectar endsmell: Disa-greeable, odious: fructus Ambarri, ovum,no. 7The Ambarnamerofiathee(Ass assdSibyl: T- ib.-- 7 asnarus odore, Pl. I~ Hence, Fr. asiter. ri; a peopte of Gaul. dmand5a-tfn, hnis,f. [amiaud(a)-o] Xmairyllisj Ydis,f. Amtar'yllis; a amb-6do,0db, Ebourn, idre (Part, A sesoding away, remeoving: Cic, girl's natte. Pr-ws. aubens, Lucr.), 3. v. a. I.1 fl-sando. rbvb, fittumn, fbe, 1. v. a. Xm~s~nus, 1, sa. Attoosensis; a Prop.: Toheateor gnaw arountd: ambkTo bid one go' awray; heuce) To send rives of Latitumt (now Toppia, or Fiuntee. asmr tess ig I away, to resmove, comm-only with thme dell' Abbazia). H tn:TicssstcCor v. access, notion of contesmpt, scorn, etc.: Adm-shins, li, no. [am(a)-o] (The rooaabs0lnms ig amandat Isomisena, Cie, toeing or loved one; hence) A lover, aab ens, v. autbedo, init. dma-us, ntfis, 1. P. of am-(a)-o.--- suitosr, swreetheart: Plant. ambih-sus, a, urn (for ambed-sos) 2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Of living beings: Amastris, is,f.,`AAtenrarpte. Amta- P1. of ambed-o. (a) Fond, loving, kintdly disposed to: stins; a towcn of Pophlogonta (snow amnbi (abbrtiv. anab, am,, an), (With Con.) elves, ammosntes patrim, Ausasses-o).-Hlence,Asnastr-fdcus, iPswp. [asujmi, Dor. a&/Assi] Around, Cue.: (Sstp.) ad not amanititaimos tul a, urn, arlj. Of, or belonginog Is, Ama- round about; used only in composi. veni, id. - As Sttbst.: comma. gen.: A sis-is. tIos:1 eoevwl otyob loves: amnastismirnba- asuoris. istegr- Xmilt-a, re, f. [ansat-us] (Loved amibaget, asotbedo, ambigo, amboro atio est, Ter.-(b) Fosnd of, desisinig, oste; darlintg) Asnala; the wife of Kisng -but, moites, amicie, Amirersnumi, an. et. roiO.b. ftig:Lalinus. hebs; once amp: ampizbia.-2. Before etc. crons, v.-b h~i g. Of lsiugs:consonasnts: am - arnplector, amsegFriendly, a~ffeclionale: (Camp.) nomen Xmdthfls,unitis,f.,'A1kaoais; (Arc. etes, anasarsetss (also ampoan'ctess) arnantius, tie. 'I Hesnce, Fr. aantst. Cr. Amathunta, Ow.). Asssuthos; 0 all: 'ancepa, ancisus, anquiro. aman-ter, ado. [for aantan-ter; toswn of Cypruss (now Limnisso) *-Hence, Ambfbdrl, Oruni, no. The Ambi. fr. amans, aanast-is] Lovingly: tic.: 1. Amdthiis-la, on, f. The goddess burt - a people of Gallia (As-morica). (Comsp.) avnantins, Tac.: (Sup.) amant- of Aniamltios, i. e. Venoms. -2. Ami- Amsbigatus, i, so. Asnbigatus; an is::inme, tic. thilts-1deus, a, sun, ad]. Of Asssothus. ancient king of the Cells to Causi. Xmantia,e, f. Aisantia; amsarl- onS-ti 0, hubs, f. [ans(a)-o] (A arab-lgo, ins perf. nor susp., Ighre, timie tomwnoof~llysto (prps. now.Xioitza). loving; hesnce) An ammour, love-in- 3. v. a. and a. (for amb-ago] 1. -Hence, Amantf-dni, 0mum, no. s-igue: Plant. P rop.: To go about or arousnd: ambThe people of Aimnonia. Amdm-tor, Orbs, no. [id.] (The ac- igens patriam, Tac. 11. Fi1g.: A. d-mdnti-ensis, is, in. [a; menus comptisheir of loving; hence) 1. A Act.: To doubt a thing; to be in doubt (oewonlr. Gee.) mann-is] (One who lover, friend: vir bonus amatorqne on hesitation about a thing: qrtod (so. is at one's hand; hence) A secretary, noster, Cie.-2. A paramour:- lidm0JUt) ambigitur inter peritissimos, tic.: amanuensis: Suet. f Hence, Fr. a- est anmatorem esse, aliud amantem, (with Objiective clause) ne quis ambi gat inanuestsis. Cie. ~1 Hence, Fr. amatteur. eusucta vegno viliora habere (sc. eurn), Xmdnus, i, no. Asnanses; a mount- dmlttor-csflus, i, m. dimo. [ama- Tae.-B. Neut.: 1. To waver, doubt, aims range betwveen Syria and Cilicia.- tor] A little lo 'ver: Plant, hesitate, be undecided: qnum do regno IHenceo, Amniduesases, fum, ms. The Amdtfeir-e, ado. [amatori-us] Lambigorent, Just.-2. To argue, deinhabitants of M3ount Ansonus. Amos-susly: tic, bale: do were, tic.-3. To contend, diedm5rr c-finns, a, um, ad]. [am. 6dmftbr-lus, a, urn, adj. [amater], putt, wraitgle, etc.: do fundo, tic. arac-us] Of, or pertaining to, mavior- (Per-taisting to an amator; hence) amhfgdCl-e, adv. [ambigu-us] Ambam: oleum, P1.-As Subsl.: amarac- Amorous, amatory: veluptas, Cie. iguously, doubtfully: tic. onnaim, 1a. (sc. unguentum) MAs-]or- dmd-trix, lics,f. [am(a)-o] (A fe- amlfgif-ftas, ti~s, f. [id.] (The amn ointment: Luer. mule accomplisher of toeing; hence) A qualtiy of the ambignus; hence) Ainb. Amftrdcus, 1, comm. gen., -urn femnaletlover: Mart.-As Ae(].: Amos- iguity, eqtuivocalness, double meniosssj 1!W*(.'Xsyedaicev, -v. Xa? oram: Cat. ens: amatrices a~qose, Mart. ~ Hence, Fr. arsibigoild. 87 AMBIGUUS AMERIA arnbYg-ilus, a, um, adj. [ambig-o] much sougiht; honoured,admired: turba (Geng round; hence) 1. Wavering, ccelestes ambitiosa sumus, Ov. -4. uncertain: favor, Liv.-2..: a. G en.: Eager, urgent: preces, Tac. I Hence Uncertain, doubtful: haud ambiguus Fr. ambitieux. rex, Liv.: (with Gen., or Gerund in 1. ambi-tus, a, um, P. of ambi-o. di) futuri, Tac.: imperandi, id.-As 2. amrb-1-tus, Os, m. [amb; I, root Subst.: ambiguum, i, n. Doubt, un- of e-o] 1.: a. Prop.: A going or certainty: Hor. - b. Esp.; (a) Of moving round; a revolution: aquae per speech: Obscure, dark, ambiguous: agros, Hor.-b. Fig.: Of speech: oracula, Oic.-As Subst.: anbigu- Circumlocution: Liv.-c. e t on.: urn, i, n. An obscure, dark saying: (a) A circuit, circle, circumference, Cic,.-(b) Of moral conduct: Uncer- border: castra lato ambitu, Tac.-(b) tain, not to be relied on, doubtful: esse The open space left round a house: atmbigai fide, Liv.-(c) Of fortune: Var.-(c) Rhet. t. t.: A period: verbFickle,fluctuating: Tac. I Hence,Fr. orum, Cic.-(dl) Desire of display, osambigu. tentation, vanity, show, parade: Sen.Ambiliati (-ialiti), drum, m. The (e) Of style: Bombast, parade: Quint. Ambiliati; a people of Gaul. -2. A suing for qnfice, canvassing for 1. amb-lo, lvi or li, Itum, ire, 4. votes, esp. with bribery or other unv. n. and a. (although a compound of lawful means; prohibited by very eo, it is regularly conjugated through- severe laws: Cic. out; hence, Part. Perf. ambitus; in the Ambivareti, arum, m. The Am.Imperf., however, together with amb- bivareti; a people of Gaul. lebat, we find ambibat, Ov.) I.: A. Ambivariti, drum, m. The AmPro p.: 1, G e n.: To go round or about bivariti; a people of Gaul. a thing: ambibat fundamina terrm,Ov. Ambivius, li, m. Ambivius; an -2. E sp.: Polit. t. t.: a. To canvass actor in the time of Terence. persons for votes: (a) Act.: singulos ambo, ba, bo, num. adj. (Acc. ex senatu, Sall.-(b) Neut.: petamus, Plur. orig. ambo: ambo for ambae, ambiamus, Cic.-b. To canvassfor an Plaut.) [Jaiso] I. Prop.: Both; used office: magistratum sibi, Plaut. B. of two persons, etc.,who do, etc.,someFi g.: To ask, entreat, solicit, court a thing conjointly or at the same time: person; to strive for, seek to gain a Casar atque Pompeius... diversa thing: amicos, Ter.: te prece, Hor. sibi ambo consilia capiunt, Cas. II. II.: A. Pro p.: To sur. ound, encircle, e t o n.: Two: partes ubi se via findenconmpass: ambita litora terra, Ov. it in ambas, Virg. B. Fig.: Pass. in reflexive force: To Ambrdcla, m,f., 'Aiplpaida. Anmsurround one's self: plurimis nuptiis bracia; a town in the south of Epirus, ambiuntur, Tac. upon the gulf of the same name (now Ambiorix, igis, m. Ambiorix; a Arsta or Larta).-Hence, 1. Ambriic. chief of the Eburones, in Gaul. Tensis, e, cadj. Ambracian. - As ambfl-tio, nis,f. [aenbi-o] 1. Of Subst.: Ambracienses, lum, m. (sc. candidates for office: A canvassingfor incola) The inhabitants of AnIbracia. votes in a lawful manner: Cic.-2.: -2. Ambre-ldtes, m, s. An a. A striving for one's favour or good- Ambraciot.-As Adj.: Ambraciot: vinwill; an excessive desire to please; great um, P1.-3. Anibracrus, a, unm, attention or courtesy; flattering behavi- ac(i. Ansbracian. our: ambitione relegatda, without flat- Ambrones, um, m. The Ambrones; tery, Hor. -b. A desire or longing for a tribe of the Cisbr-i. honour, etc., from others; assbitzon, ambrisla, a, f.=- pporsiu (Imvanity: iHor.-c. Exertion,effort: Just, mortality). Ambrosia. I. Prop.: T Hence, Fr. ambition. The food of the gods: non enim amambltfd s-e, adv. [ambitios-us] brosia Deos aut nectare latari arbi(In the manner of the ambitiosus; tror, Cic. II. Meton.: An unguent hence) Asssbitiously,ostentatiously, etc.: of the gods: ambrosiN cum dulci 01c.: (Comp.) ambitiosius, id,: (Sup.) nectare mixtdi Contigit os, Ov. ~ ambitiosissime, Quint. Hence, Fr. (old) amnbroise, (mod.) ambftl-6sus, a, urn, adj. [for am- ambroisie. bition-osus; fr. ambitio, ambition-is] amnbrislus, a, um, adij.=,Lppchp6 -(Full of ambitio; hence) 1.: a. tos (lumortal, divine; hence) Lovely, Prop.: Going round, surrounding; pleasant, sweet, etc.: come, Virg. hence: (a) Of plants, etc.: Entwining, ambiebaia (quadrisyll.), m, f. [a clasping: (Comp.) lascivis hederis Syriac word=tibi] SByrian girls (in ambitiosior, Hor.-(b) Of a river: Romse, who uwerejflute-players and dancWinding, with many wondings: amnis, ers): Hor. P1.-b. Fi g.: Of oratorical ornament: ambiild-crum, i, n. [ambnl(a)Excessive, sispei'luous: amhitiosa re- o] (That which serves for walking; cidet Ornamenta, Hor.-2.: a. Seeking hence) a walk near a house: Plaut.. for or desirous offavour; trying to in- ~ Hence, Fr. anmbulacre. gratiate one's self: pro nato carula anbiill-tfo, onis, f. [id.] I. mater Ambitiosa, Ov.-b. Condescend- Pro p.: A walking about, a walk: Cic. ing, submissive: Suet.-3.: a. Act.: II, Meton.: A walk, i.e. a place (a) Prop.: Of persons: Desirous of for walking; a pronmenade: Var. honour, ambitious: Cic.-(b) Fi g.: ambilditiun-ckila, a, dinm. f. Yain, vainglorious, ostentatious: Cfic; [for ambulation-cula; for ambulatio, TaU.--b, ita s: Tlut is solicidic, oc eabultion-is] 1, A. short dldk: 1Cie. - 2. A small place for wcalkug. fic. ambhila-tor, dris, m. [ambul(a). o] (One uwho walks about; hence) 1. An idler, lounger: Cato.-2. A hawker, pecdlar: Mart. ambtihttr-Ins, a, um, adj. [am. bulator] (Pertaining to an ambulator; hence) Moveable: turres, Hirt. ~ Hence, Fr. ambulatoire. ambtilo, dvi, Atum, ire, 1. v. n. [agsroh = avaroAhe] I. P r o p.: To go backcwards and forwardsc or up and docwn: Plant. II. Alet ton.: A. To walk, to walk about, to take a walk: quumn in sole ambulem, Cic.-B. To go, to travel on foot, in carriages, etc.: eo modo Casar ambulat, ut, etc.: Cic. -Particular expressions: 1. Bene ambula, A good journey to you, farewell: Plaut.-2. Ambulare in jus, To go into court: Plaut. -3. With mare, viam, etc.: To navigate, sail, traverse, etc.: Cic.; Ov.; P1.-C, To strut about: licet superbus ambules pecunit, Hor. III. Fig.: Of inanimate things: To walk, etc.: Nilus, P1. I Hence, Fr. (old) ambuler. amb-uro, ussi, ustum, firre, 3. v. a. (mostly in Past. Pesf.) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To burn rounEd, to scorch: ambustus incendio, Cic. B. Es p.: With accessory notion of conmpleteness, To burn up wholly, to consumne: Phaethon, Hor. II. AIeton.: To injure or nip by cold; to benumb: ambusti multorum artas vi frigoris, Tac. III. Fig.: Part. Pass. A. Scorched, injsured, daesaged: ambustas fortunarum reliquias, fic.-B. Burnt up, destrloyed: damnatione ambustrus, Liv. ambus-tus (for amburtus), a, unm, P. of ambur-o. Amellus, i, se. Pueple Ialian starwort: Virg. AX n-nfnus, i, ins. 'Asevsvor. 7De Asetenanus; a river of Sicily (now Gindicello).-Hence, Anenan-us, a, um, adj. Of the Asmenan sus. a-mens, entis, cadj. (Out of mens; hence) 1. Out of one's senses; nad, fraitic, distsracted: (Cossp.) indies amentior, Suet.: (Sup.) homo amentissimus, Cic.: (with Gen.) aninmi, Virg.-2. Foolish, stupid: homo, Cie. fsmnent-fa, a, f. [amens, amentis] (The quality of the amens; hence) 1.,Want of reason, mnadness, senselessness: Cie.; Liv.-2. Follt: Hor. I Hence, Fr. (old) amsence. ament-o, dvi, aituns, Are, 1. v. a. [amenst-um] I. Pro p.: To fusswish a lance, etc., with a thong orstrap: hasta amentata. II. 1 eto n.: A. To hurl or dart a lance by means of a thlong: jaculum, Luc.-B. Of the wind: To give an inmpetus: amentante Noto, Sil. d-mentum, i, n. [for ag-mentum; fr. ag-o] (That which puts in motion; hence) I. Prop.: A leathern thong, attached to the middle of a spear or lance, in order to give assistance in throwing it: Caes. II. Meton.: A shoe-tie: P1. Ame-ra, a, f., 'Aeep/a. Ametit, an anckit touin of insbria (now A. AMES - AMOMTM melia).-Hence, Amnrinus, a, um, amiodm, Ter.) (A loved one; or aloving j lation: A stream: Cic. III. Meton., adj. Of, or belonging to, Ameria. one; hence) 1. In private life: a. A Water: Virg. amn.-e.s, Itis, prob. in. [for am-i- friend: Cic.-b. A patron, protector: am-o, Avi, Itum, Are (amasso = (t)-s; fr. am; I, root of eo] (That Hor.; Jnv. - c. Companion, comn- amavero, Plaut.),1. va. a.akin to Sanwhich goes round; hence) A pole for rade: Ov. -2. In public life: a. A scrit root KAM, "to love;" Persian spreading bird-nets: amite tendit friend of the state: Liv.-b. In and kdni," desire"] I. Prop.: A. In agood retia, Hor. after the Aug. age: A counsellor, sense: To love: quem omnes amare rAmthyst-Tnus, a, um, adj. minister of a prince: Nep. T Hence, meritissime debenmus, Cio.: (without [amethyst-us](Pertaining to amethyst- Fr. ami. Object) Cicerones pueri ainant inter us; hence) 1. Of the colourof amethyst: Xminaeus (-6us), a, um, adj., se,id.-Particular phrases: 1. vestes, Mart.-As Subst.: amethyst- 'AyevaZog. Of,or belongingto. Amincva; Ita (sic) me dii (bene) ament or ina, brum, n. (sc. vestimenta) Ameth- a district of the Piceni, celebrated for amabunt, So help me heaven! Plaut.; yst-coloured garments: Juv.-2. Set or the culture of the vine. Ter.-Elliptically: ita me Jupiter (sc. adorned with amethyst: trientes, Mart. 1. Amisla, re, in. The Amnisia; a amet or amabit) I Plaut.-As a salut'I Hence, Fr. aindthystin. river of Germany (now the Ems). ation: Heaven bless thee: Plaut.-2. Of amS thystus, i, f. = dg'ovrwos 2. Amisla, e, f. A fortress built vain persons: Amare se, To be in love (without intoxication) The amethyst: by the Romanns upon the Emns. with, to be very mnuch pleased with, one's Pl. ý Hence, Fr. amdthyste. amis-slo, unis, f. [for amitt-sio; self: Cic.-B. In a bad sense: To be in amfractus, v. anfr. fr. amitt-o) A losing, loss: Cic. J love, to have an amnour: Plaut.; Sail. Jim-Ica, v,f. [am-o] (A loved one; Hence, Fr. (old law 1. t.) anission. II. Fig.: To love a thing, to be fond hence) A female friend: Ter. ~ 1. amis-sus, a, um (for amitt- qf, to fnd pletsure in: nomen,orationHence, Fr. amie. sus), P. of amitt-o. em, vulturn, Incessum alicujus amaie, amic-e, adv. [1. amic-uns] In a 2. amis-sus, as, m. [for amitt.- Cic.: hic ames dici pater atque prinfriendly manner: Cic.: (Sup.) aminic- sus; fr. amitt-o] A loss: Siciliae, ceps, Hor.-Particular phrases: issime, COres. Nep. A. Amare aliquem (de or in aliqud re, am-Yeco, tciti or ixi, ictum, Ire Amisus, i,f.,'AiLavric. Anmisus;a quod, etc.), To be obliged to one for (Fut. Pass., amicibor, Plant.), 4. v. a. town of I'ontus (now Eski Sanmsun). somiething, to be under obligation, to [for am-jacio] I. Prop.: (Gen.: To gmita, w, f. [etyinm. dub.] A have to thank: Plaut.; Cic.-B. Amabo thriozo around, to wrap about; Esp.) paternal aunt: Liv. ors amabo te (but never amnabo vos, With Personal pron., or Pass. in re- Xm-rtern-um i, n. [for Am- etc.), 1 shall be uncder very great obligflexive force: put or thow ones ation to you if pen say, vlo,etc., thatfor flexive force: Toput or tho one's atern-um; fr. am; Atern-us3 (The o f yousay,doetc.,thatfor garments, etc., about one's self; to thing-e. g. town-about the Aternus) me; hence,min entreaties (=oro, oueso, clote oe's elf du caleabt ~ thing-c., g. lowe-oaboist the Atersius) clothe one's self: dum calceabat ipse Amiternums; a Sabine town, near the precor), Be so good, I pray, 1 entreat sese et amiciebat, Suet.: (with Gr. sources of the Atern us, the birthplace of you: Cic.; Ter. III. Meton.: To be Ace.) nube humeros amictus, Her. Sallust (no So. Vittorino).- Hence, ontl or accustomed: aurum per medios II. M eto n.: To veil around, clothe, AmternuS., m j Ofo-H Ire satellites Et perrumpere amat wrap up: piper et quidquid chartis Amiernus, a, urnm, ad. saxa, Hor. ' Hence, Fr. aimer. amicitur ineptis, Hoer. belonging to, Aciternui. nmoebeus (trisyll.), ei, m.,'AtotpAmic-Iter, adv. [I. amic-us] In a fr-mitto, isi, issum, ittire (amisti, E (Thie ChangerorRequiter). Amceb. frienidly iannier: Plant. for aisisti, Ter.: arissis, for:m. - eius; an Athenian pei-former on the Amic.itfa, r,ef. (Gen. Sing., amic- es, Plat.),.o.: I.Prop.: To le cithara. itiaf, Lucr.) [amic-us] (The quality of gofrom0 onem; to let slip, dismiss: hmunc, Ameen-e, adv. [arnmen-us] Pleasthe amnicus; hence) 1. Prop.: A. Plant.: predam do manibus, Cic. antl, agreeably, delightfily: fumificFriendIshap: Cic.-B. A leagueeofamity 11 F ig.: To let go, etc.: tempus, Cic.: are, Plaut.: (Comp.) aliquid amcenius, betwecen different nations: Cres.; Sall. occasionem, Cores. III. Metoen.: TO Gell.: (Sup.) anmcenissime, Pl. 1I. Meto n.: A friend: Tac. ~ lose: classes optimnie amissre, Cic. AmoncnItas, Atisf. [id.] (The state Henc.c Fr. amitid. anmmiror, ammitto, v. adm. or qualityof thle amnon ns; hence) Pleasamiictles, ei,f.=amicitia: Luor. Ammdn, unis,m.,*7Asiv [Egypt. antness, delightfulness, agreeableness, 1. Smic-tus, a, urn, P.of amic-io. Amun or Amminun] Amnmon; the su- lovreliness, etc.: I. CGen.: hortorum, 2. Anic-tus, fis, m. [amic-io] (A preme divinity of the Ethiopians or' Cic. II. Esp.: As a term of endearthiowingg on qf a garment; hence) I. Libyans; afterwards, an appellation of ment: Delight, charmer': uxor mea, Prop.: Mfode of dress, fashion: Cie. Jupiter worsshipped in Africa under the meca amrnnitas, quid tu agis? IPlant. II. M e to n.: An outer garment: foirm of a ram (upon the present Oasis ~ Hence, Fr. aminit. duplex, qf double texture, Virg. III. Siwah).-Hencec, Ammdn- ticus, a, im-oanus, a, uni, adj. [etym. dub.; Fig.: Clothing, garment: caeli mut- umn, adj. (Prop.: Belonging to Ammon; perhaps am-o] I. Prop.: Pleasant, emus amictum, i. e. go into another Meton.) African, Libyan. delightful, lovely, agreeable, charming: climate, Lucr. amn*I-c61-a, re, comm. [amn-is; locus, Cic.: (Sup.) amcenissimaredificrimic-lila, re, f. dim. [amic-a] A (i); col-o] (Stream-dweller) That which ia, Tac.-As Subst.: amcena, drum, dear littlefemnalefriend: Cic. lives or gsrows near a river: salices, n. (sc. loca) Pleasant or delightful Amiic-lAum, i, 72. [amic-io] (That Ov. places: litorurn, Tac. II. Meto n.: which serves for throwing about one; amn-alTclus, i, m. dim. [amn-is] Of dress: Luxurious, showy: (Comp.) lence) A mantle, cloak: CiOe.; Nep. A little stream; a rivulet, brook: Liv. cultus amcenior, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. Amic-Wilus, i, m. dim. [amia-us] amn-2gibn-a, ze, m. [amn-is; (i); (old) amne. A dear little friend: Cic. gen-o] Son of a river: Val. Fl. a-molror, itus sum, Tri, 4. v. dep. 1. Am-Icus, a, um, adj. [am-o] I. amnis, is, m. (f., Plant.; Var.:- I. Prop.: To remove a person or Prop.: Of living beings: Loviny; Abl. Sing., regularly amne; some- thingfrom aplace with effort or diffiaofriendly, amicable, kind, favouw:able: times amnni) [akin to Sanscrit apnas, ulty; to move, or carry away, to re(Sup.) conjunctissimus et amnicissimus, i from ap= aqua, and root Ni, " ducere "] nmove: obstantia silvarum, Tao.: me Cie.: (Comp.; also, with Dat.) ainicior (1Water-conductor; hence) 1. Prop.: hinc, Plaut.; i.e. I take myself hence. Cilicum rrariis, quam nostro, id. A broad, deep-flowing, rapid wafer; a II. Fig.: A.: To put away, avert* I1. Fig.: A. Of things: Favourable: rapid stream; a river: sedatus ainnis, invidiam ab aliquo, Tac.-B. To pass amica silentia lucre, Virg.-B. Pleas- i. e. a majestic full river flowing noise- over: nomen meum, Liv.-C. bTo ing, agreeable: nec dis amicum est, lessly onwards, Cie.: secundo amni, refute, repel, rebut: singula, Quint, nec mihi, te prius Obire, Hlor. ~ down the streams, Virg.: adverso amine, ITP In Pass. force: Plaut.; Liv. Hence, Fr. ami. op or against the stream, Curt.: Oceaqi Iam611-tus, a, umn, P. of amoli-r. 2. in-Tcus,, m. [id,] (Gen.Plur, amnes, Virg. II. Fi Of: Of a costol- U1U 1iIMu (G-)S, U, rs. a sApa 139 AIVOR.- AMPLIUS Amornum; an aromattc shrub: Virg. motion. either at its head or its tail: To enmbrace with tove or esteem, 1. e. to. ITHence, Fr. amome. Luc. ~1 Henco, Fr. amphisbine. love; and of things, to value, esteem, Am-or (old fovrm amos, Plant.), Amuphissa, a,,,f. Amiphissa; the honour, cling to: virtutvrn, Cic.: hoc 6rne, m. [ani-o] I. P ro p.: Love: Cic.; chief town of the Locri4 Oolwe. se amnpiectitur, i. e. piqoes himse~f ore: tHor. 11. F ig.: Aun eager desire or Amphiassus, a, urn, adj*. Of, or Hor, longing: consulatfis, Cic.: scribondi, belonging to, Asuphisso; a promnontory amplex-o, no peif. nor sup., rOw, Hfor.: casfis cognoscero nostros, 'Virg. I of Locri Epizephyrii, in Lower Italy. 1. v. a. minens. [for amnploc(t)-so; fr. III. Moet on.: A. A beloved object:- Amphissus (-os), i,?n, Ami- arnplect-o] Ta embrace: 1. Prop.: Cie.-B nojc rdcn love: phissuo or Asaphiosos; a son of Apollo halic amploxaho, Plant. If. F ig.: Virg.-CI. Porsonified: 1. The god and Dryope, founder of the town. (Eta, anctocitatarn censocum amplexato, of love, Love, Cupid: Vicg.-2. Plur.: at the fool of the snountain of the samenCe c. Cupids, Loves: Ov. J[ Hence, Fr. name. amplex-or, dtus sum, Rri,1. v. dep. amnour. amphhth~dtr-dlis, e, adj. [am- minens. (for acnplec(t)-oor; fc. amplecginos, v. arnor. phitheatr-inmn] Of, or pertaining to, the (t)oc] 1. P ro0p.: A. G0eon.: TO encircle, gino-tfo, dnis, f. [for arnov'.tio; amphitheatre: Mart. ~ Hence, Fr. embrace: ararn, Plant,: inivnicnm, Cie: f-r. arnov-eoj A removing, removal: amphithcldlrat. B. E sp.: To embrace lovingly: mnitt@ PCi. ainphfth gtrumi, i, n.= &Aq)c 06'a- jam osculari a quo amplexari Ter. dmni-tus (for arnov-tus), a, urn, ryoc (That which causes or enables 11. Fig.: To tove, be fond of', value, P. of arnov-eo. ono to soo around). An. amphitheatre esteenm: aliquem, lCi.: otium, id. d-ind0voo, rn~vi, mhtnm, rnhvbro, (a circular or oval building, which far- 1. ainplex-us (for amplec(t)-sui;), 2. v. a. 1. P r op.: A. G0-on.: To mace nishedaanunobstructed view all around): a, urn, P. of ainpiector. tfom a place, etc.: to remove, etc.: Tao. ~ bHnco, Fr. anephithedtre. 2. ainpiex-us, us, M. [for amilham ex iotis betis, Cie. B. Eesp.: Amnphitrite, es, f., 'Acec/sepL'T 0 plec(t)-sns; fr.amnplect-or] I.G0-n.: 1. With Personal pron.: To take one's (She tisat passes beyond and round; An encircling, enmbracing, surronnding: self off; to retire, withdraw: to leino, the encireler). A mphitr ite: 1. P rop.: Cic.; Liv. 11. E sp.: A loving em.Ter.-2. To rensove or take away by The wvife of Nleptnne and goddess of the brace, caress: Yicg.; Taa. stealth, to steal: haves per dolum, bor, sea. if. AMe t on.: 1/f/e sea: Ov. ainplificd-tio, 6nis, f. [amnpli. 3. To remove by banishsment, to banish: Anuphitryo (-ino, -6u), 6nis, dic(a)-o] 1. Ace extending, enlarging, arnotus Cercinans, to CercinaT ao. 'At1.k besl-rpduv, covog. Arnphitryo; a king ampli~fying: vol farniliaris, Pic.-2. 11. P ig.: A. To remove, get rid of: of Thebes, husband of Alcncene.-llence, hihet. t. t.: Acn exaggerated description, amoto qucncrarnus seria ludo, tHor,- Ainphitrjý6n-id~s, cv, en. A de- an ampt-f/calcon: Pie. If Hence, Fr. B. Of tinme as subject: To' take awcay: scendant of Amphytryo, i.e. Her-cules. anmplsfication. qucvcnrqnn vetustate arnovet cvtae, ainphdra, Tv (Gen. Plur. as a ainpl~fifcT-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] Ais Lucr. measure, usually amphorfns),f.z=&,u- acespbfiec-: PCe. ~ Hence, Fr. aseepliAinpOlos,, in, hj."vsvAcsq (Vine). cisopEds (A thing carried on both sides, ficateur. Ampelos; a youth, beloved by Bacchus. i. e. by two handles). An amphora: ainplhflc-e, adv. [late Lab., ampliAmphlgrdus, i, mn., Lece/se saoc;. I. P rop. I A las -ge vessel, of an oblong fie-us] Splendidly: Cat. Amphiarases; a distinguished Creek-seer shape, with a hanedle on each side of the anspl-1-ftc-o, Orbi, Stum, are, IL aced hero feether of Alcenweon and Am- neck: tHor. 11. M1e to n.: A mseasure v. a. [for ansipl-1-fh-c-o; fr. ampi-us; philochus. Ilie at first refused to join the for liquids,'('also called quadr-antal), - 2 (i); fac-io] I. P ro p.: To extend, en. expedition against Thebes; bat was in- urncv, or 3 modli, or 8 congii, or 48 large, give space to: urbeen, Pie. I. duced to do so by his wife L's iphyle, awho ssxtarii: Pie. ~f Hensce, Fr. asesphore. F i g.: A. O1 abstract o bj ects: To exhad been enticed to cese her ict/uesece by Ainphrysms (-os), i,em. &A1ekqpv- lend, enlarge, inecreaese: forteeeaus, PiC the present of a hansoedeonesecklace. In soq. A nepheysus or Aces hrysos; a sneall -B. lhhet. t. t.: Toamasplifyl, dilate his flightfrom Thiebes, he was swcallowed rives- of Phithiolis, seear which Apollofed apses, enelarge, set self: remn orssandoý np, with his clhar-iot, ice the ear-th: 1. the flocks of King Adsnetsss.-Helice, Cie. ~6I-Hence, Fr. asesplefiecc. Ainphhg-rgd-Cus, aurn, Ansphiar- Asmpbsrys-lus, a, unm, adj. (Prop. ainpi-Yo, livi, atum, are, 1. v. a, inn.-2. Anuphlgrd-Ides, ve, en. A Belonging to Amphrysus; leton.) Be- [ampi-us] 1.: A. P rop.: To widen, descendantf of A4niphiarans, i. e. Ale- loneging to Apollo: yates, i. e. the Sibyl: extened, enlarge: arnpliato Apollinis vawoec, Or. Virg. beusplo, Suet. B. F ig.: (To enelarey amphlbbla, wv, f. =-- 0sL1e03oioa. ainpl-e, ado. [ampl-us] 1. Abund- or extend the time for doing somnAmbiguity, doabte-eceaning: PCi. I[ antly, copiously, anmply: amplo dicere, thing; hence) Judicial t. t.: 1. To Hence, Fr. (old) amphibotie. Cic.-2. Isfignificently, splenedidly, han- delay a judgmeneet or decision, in order Ainphicty6nes, uni (Ace. Cr.-as), ocerably: (Sup.) amplissime efferri, to make further investigation: Pie. ns.,'An-bLsces-dvee (= hceLscLerisvvc,Those lCi. ---2. To defer a person: Auct. Her. blhat dwell arouned, neighbousrs). The am-piecto, no perf., xum, etere, 3. 11. To anmplify, inecrease, etc.: rem, Ampleiclyons; the menmbers of the con- *v. a. - amplector: amplectitote crura Hor. III. To render glorioues: Quint. gress of the conefederate Creek Slates at fuetibus, Plant. ainpi-Tter, ado. [id.] 1. A bunThermopylw, after-wards at Delphi. ain-plector (old form asuploc- dantly, copiously, amply fully: Plant. Asuphil~chla, mv, f., 'AmselseXsia. tor), exus sum, ecti, 03. v. dep. [am; -2. Specedidly, magnificently: Plant. Aniphilochia; a district of Acarnania. 1. plecto] I. Prop.: f/b wind or twince ainpl-Mticl, iis, f. [id.] (The Asuphina-don, ontis, as., 'AAcsls- around a person or thing; to surround, state, or quality, of the ampless; hence) yIlu~v (He that holds sway around). enconmpass, enci-rcle: of livinghbeings, to 1.: a. P r op.: The scide extent of a Aenphimeden a Libyan slata by Per- emabrace: visne ego be, ac tube me am- thing; widths, ameplitude, size, bulk: sens. plectare? Plaut.: cireum est anssess ic.-b. F ig.: Createsess: animi, Cic. Amphion, 5nis, e. Asssv Am- amplexu-s acantho, Virg. If. Fig.: -2.: a. Dignity, gr-andeur, conseqse' phioa; a king of Thiebes, husband of A. To emnbrace with the mnisd, i. e. 1. ence: Pie.--b. lihet. t. t.: Copiousness Niobe, famous foer his perfornmances on To under-stand, cosmprehand, see thro ugh: of expression: Pie. Jr Hence, Fr. the lyre. Ilie killed himself for gr-ief at oennia consilio,Pic.-2. Ta reflect upon, amplitade. the lsss of his childr-en, who wore slain to consider carefuelly: cogitationem ainpl-Tus, romp. adv. [snout. of by the arrows of Apollo and Diana.- peetore, Pie.-B. In speech: To coca- comup, of ampl-us] 1. More exleevsivei'y Hence, Amplsi6n-lus, a, urn, acy. prehend, i.e. 1. To diecussparlicularly, snore, longee-, further (of time or nunsAmphionic. to handle, Is-eat: non ego cuncta meis ber): nec Jam amplius, uhlc Apparen ainphisboona, mv, f., eiessfsisflnva amplecti versibiss opto, Yirg.-2. Ta berrm, Virg.: sedecim, non amplius, (The' one 'going both watys). The comnprehenedunuder a name: qesod vir- legionibus detensumn inperium vet, sin 4e mna; a serpent which begins ito tutie voamina ampleebimuer, Pie.-C. Liv.-Parbieular phrases: Ann, 40) AMPLOCTOR - ANAPRE pilus, Lon jer, further: Legal t. t. of Ampyx, ycis, m. (Ace. Gr. -a, an crudelitatem? Cie.: nuno vero noln judges, when they deferred a cause for Ov.),'10Asnsrv4 (Head-band); Ampyx: id agitur, bonisne an malls sooribug further examination, Cie. - 2. Be- 1. One of the Lapithce, father of the vivamnus, etc., Sall. - bs. When the sides, ferther, mnore, in addition: fuere seer M3opsus.-Hence, Amp:ýc-ldea, second member is to be made emphaa!'i s amplhusS-dl. - P a r t ic uIa r o, meSn. &n f Anipyr, i. c. the seer tic: Or rather, or on the contrary: en ivhr-'ie~s and combinations: a. Mopsus.-2. One of the comcpanioins of qnu dixi ad corpusne refers? an est. Atr~laiis non petere, Te bring sio fur-- Phieeus changed by Perseus ifeo a stone. alicquid, quod to soS s pnte, delectet? thee action, to snake no further claim: Asin-sanctus (Amnp-), i, m. (Z1loy -0. The first question is often not Cie.-Is Nihil dice amplius, I sayoft- atlt round) Aiiisanctun; a lake icc Italy, expressed, btst is to be supplied from thing feutticr (a mode of speech that dangeroi~ss rose its ecrhailatcons (hence thse preceding context; then an begin.leaves the infeireice to be made by in tics poets the eintranee to tics iin. the whole interrogatioii: Or, or inthe person addressed): Clc.-c. Hoc fernad regrions; now Logo d'Asisante). deed: De. Predani ego istue, 51 0550 te yoi-t thif s; bespides: Pi.;oSe t.a o b- A5. Th i n.[prob. akin to hilaruiiii vitlero. As-. An tu nose me yondthi; beide: Ce.; uet - d inisllus] (A rieat) Aniliuo; au kingoftristeni porno? (wehere nonne me?kihil amplius quam, nec quidquam Alo rsdt'oid i rte ftni hilaremi esse v ideso? is imnp]hied), Plant. ans~lii, qam Nthig urherIn- or acid ordered his grandsons Rosmu/us -Part icula r comin siiat ions thing else than: PCi.; Suet-c. Nihil ad Remscu to be throwne into the Titer. (a) Aui oOn (and in one word, annon): amplius, an ollipt. phrase, to dIenote a",--7.Tesu Or not: Tsr.; Pic. -(b) Aui no (camthat there is nothing fucther than has amurcal ce,f. =&sspy hesc m omnly together, anne), pleon. for an: been declared: PCi. of oil: Virg.. Or) whether-: Pun91t.; Pic.-2. In disamploctor, v. amplector. a-inus-sisl is~ f. (Ace. amussim,; junctive sentencese th at express doubt: am-pl-us, a, um, acdj. [am; pl-ce) Ab. ansi Plus-. not used) [pc-oh. for a. Or: honestumne facto sit an turpe (Fitestattrocnd; enc) I Prp.ad-met-sin; fr. ad; miet-ior] (A meea(17lle al round hece 1.P rop.: srin; cne., mesur; hnce A dubitant, lCi. -- b. With the first Of targe extecit, great, ample, spacious, suloringevconur., Aycceasucenteshenc) A distributive clause to bh' supplied:roonmy: damns, PCi. II. Meot o i ide: or. be sdb apnes t. Whetczer or not: qul scis, an, quso jihCiompristng much, abuncdant, great felt Tar eam, sine vi faciat7 (vine coactua is cepioucs, lar-ge, etc.: res pecuaria, Cic. (roideds-ithtu annc a muss s;le-is to be supplied), whence knowest thoce divitiasque lsabeo trihus anipias reg- (Pcrovied weifeth andamusnis; Icisc whether or net he will do it without ibus, Ifor. -As Subst.: amplius Acrtpe-et nols ln. cocmpuclsion? Ter.-c. Ilaud solo an, a.: Socmething or any thing -more, Xmyciin, 5mrm (-e, N, Sil.), fA, nescio an, duhito an, I 'utmost thicnk-, beyond, further, or besides: daturus,'AssVisAac. Accyc/w or Accsyele:- 1. A 1 snight assert, I 2vight almost say, it in non sum aniplius, Pci-With Gecs.: towne of Laconcia, the birth-place of possible that, etc.; also, perhaPspo More, additional: negotli, Cic. II. Chstor acid Pollux (iiow Stai'ochiori). biddy: Plc.; Liv.; Nop. sro Fi g.: A. Aniple, extecisice: (Comsp.) -Henice, Amych-aeus, a, unm, actj.: 2. an, v. ausbi. aliquid ai-nplius, Cic. - B. Strocng, a. Prop.: Of Acsyclce: cauls, Virg. Aria(-as),so,o. TheAnccorAnas,,great, rio/cent, mighty, etc.*. usorbus, -Is. M e to is.: Spartan: Sil.-2. A a sivre of Hlispacnia Bo lice (now Gem Ter.-&. -Magcnificenit, splendid, gleni- town of Laftiuss. diacca). eus: prcemia, Pie. - D. Illustrious, Xmiycl-ldes, so, m. A descendant;Wti~Abthrum, 1, n.=aapeininpsv. nob/c, renowened, disticiguished, g/oci- of Acoyclas, foeuider of Acnyclw, i. e. A raised scat: Juv. ens: 1. Gen.: amplso et honestso Zyaciinthus. Andices, omi, nt. =A1eoees (Kings) tausiliso, Pie.-2. Esp.: (Sucp.) anm- &M-C5us, i, m.,'AgvKoe. Anigeus: Lc ics neihto h isui plisslinus, as a term of honour, c/c.: 1. A ceciar l ci-sain in the cocn/et with Xndchsarsis, is, cn., 'Auciyapots, amplissimum collogiuco decemnvirale, the Lapilhw.-2. A Trojaci-3, Th1e Aicachecrsis; a Scythian philosopher. Pic.-E. Of speakers or speech, Dige- iamne of two followecs of Jkcieas, killed Xar~,ots c. A'e~z nfied and copious: causishiciis, PCi.: by Tus-nus.Acarn;aleipotfTes orationis genus, id. ~Hence, Fr. Xmyd~n, Pnis,f. Amydon; a tetow is Sren; a ljSic lstnof ieisisa(Ti -amp-ulia, sf. [for aush-olla] (A, Pvna hihec i o h son.which hinds Lup) A head-bend, fillet, circular olla, a pot bellying oust) A mygdiilum, i, n.-sieiukybsacsv:Luer. Pro p.: An anmpiilla; a vessel for o n.: oAn aleonod-te: Cvl. I et Anagnala, e, f. Anagnia; a town holdin liquis, wit a narow n Ac-, almond-free: Pol. o'- Th' f Laticium, the chief scat of fle e 1ccscici he/dirong iudors, wlenitanrownthmidek mmno-s.,Assck Te(now Aecagni). - Hence, Anagnand~~~~~~~~ ronbrsotentecdle;banmeless oine). Acceycsone; afounfais innsL, Ia, om, adj. Of Anagnie.-As a bottle, flask: PCi. 11. He toni.: neaeArgos. Sus.:AagiiPom s.(e Bombast: Hor. If Hensco, Fr. am- X tsusc. 'bnmq Tecvs)The:inhabnitnts of Anagni. (c ponte. X yts e. AL'~! Teevs h naiat fAana ampull-drlus, a, um, acdj. [amp. defensder or warder-off). Ancycitas: 1. An~gnostibs, so, m. =cha-YVsLes-njt. nhh-a] Of, or belonegicng to, ass anipoflla.: The nance of tsco kiengs of chlocedonca.- A reader: Pie. Plant.-As Sebst.: anipullaxrlus, iiI Hence, Amynt-lades, -, en. A de- Sufrliecta, so, m ~seec.The mu. (sc. homo) A makes- of ampuilso scenidant of Anigietas, i. e. 11hilcn: Cv. co/lector (a name of the attendant or Plant. -2. A4 shepherd in Virg, slave echo collected the crumbs, etc. tefi ainpuhi-or, Atus sum, Sri, 1. uv. Amyntor, 6ris, mc., 'Apetscap (id.) at messl-tinee): Mart. dep. [id.] To enmploy a bombastic Style Ascycufoc; a kineg of tke Dotopiacus, Siniibo-tris, Idis, f. [prps. for of discourse: Hor. fat/ie-of Phwnix.-Hence, Amynt6r- anaheg-tris; frn. ainahuyco] (That which ampittt-tlo, 6nis,f. [ampnt(a)-o] Ides, so, cm. Son, of Aenynton, i. 0. is mrade by gathering up).A shoulder A Jssceciccg, lopping or cef/iccg off ofi Phonix. pod: Cv. bransches, etc.: Pic. J~ Hence, Pr. ASmystis, Ydin, f. = 'tvws-a (A not qnancoeum, i, nk,V'syeaiov (noamnputation.. closing the month). Thee eniptying of cessary), A los-ge drinking-cup (whiceh am-ptito, dvi, Stum, Sine, 1. vs. a. a ecup at one dtraueght: for, one cre(tssco enpelledtodrýink-afadranught); 1. P rop.: Of trees, etc.: To cut around Xm.Vthfi~n, foils, in., 'AjuvOaov, a be-ismes-or bowl/- Plant.I or away; to/lop off: capot, Soot.: viten-i Accyl/aocs; a Greek, fue father of Mfel- Anapinstus, 11, en. =awai~narroS ferro, Pic. 1I. F ig.: A. To cut off: cnpucs. - Henco, Am-ifths6n-Ius, (Struck bachk) Ass asapeest (an sece/ical qoicquid est pestiferom, Plc.-B. To a, uris, adj. Of, orpec-lainicig to, Amcy. foot, conesistineg of tiro short syllables, cues/oil, sherten, dimiinish, etc.: undo thaoos. followivet by a /ong sy/table; a recersed aliqoidaniputem, Pci-C. To eemoee, I. Sn, conJ. [prob. a primitive wvord] dactyl): PCi. ~ Hence, Fr. anapeste. banish, etc.: ampotata inanitas, Pic. 1. Ins disjunctive interrogations: a. Xngphi6, en, f., 'Aviu,ýc (That I Hencs, Fr. acopueter. IOs-: otrom soperbiam grinsus eniorem. which is kindlod up). Anuphe: en voa 41 ANAPIS ANGUIFER ewsic island in the Cretan Sea (now Y4a11flo). Anhipis, is, m. The Anapis; a river of Sicily. Anartes, Sum,.4, b6mm, ml. The Anarles or Anarti; a people of Transylvania, on the Theis. I. Anas, qnh.tis, comm. gen. (elen. Ploy. anatum, rarely anatium), [akin to v~oo-aafrom. izn] (A swimnmer; hence) A duck; Cic. If Hence, Fr. (old)anoel, uncle. 2. Anas, ve, m. The Anos;oariver of Spain (now Gundianao). rtnilt-lc~dla, ve, f. dim. [anne, aunt-is] A little duck-, a dockling: 1. P r op.: Cie.11. F ig.: Anna term of endlearment: Plant. ana-t-Inus, a, Urn, adj. (id.] Of, or pertaining in, n duck: Plant. Angt6cismus, i, se. =ava5oTCOb56Cq (That which brings forth again). Interest upon interest, comepound interest: Cie. Ancasus, i, in., 'AyvsaZoq (He of the mountain-glens). An-cwns; on Arceadian killed by the (Jolydanian boar. Anc~ll~tes, um, m. The Ancatites; a people of Britain. an-cap-s (an-cip-es, Plant.), cipItis (Abi. Sing. everywhere ancipiti), ad.). [for au-capit-s; fr. 2. an; caput, capit-is] 1. P r op.: That has Iwo heads, tzen-headed: Janus, Ov. 11. AMe t on.: A, Of mountain summits: Doublepeaked: Ov.-B. Of weapons: Doubleedged: Ov.; Lucr. III. Fli g.: A.: 1. G en.: Two-fold: sapientin, Cie.2. ERsp.: a. Of anuimals: Of a tewefold natusre, asmphibious: bestioe, Cic. -b. Freom, or on, boils sides: porcelium, Cxss-B.: 1. Doubtful, uncertain, undecided: lortunn bouti, Cic.: ins, a disputed point of lou, Nor.-As Subst.: vanceps, ipitis, n. Doubt, uncertainty: trnctus isn anceps, Tao. -2. Of an oracle: Asmbiguous: oraculum, Liv.C. Dangesrous, perilous, critical: vox pro republied honesta, ipsi nuceps, Tao. Ancharlus, li, mn. Anehasins; a Roman name. Anchi~us, i~f. 'Ayyb'aXos (Near the sea, or sen-girt) Aeschinlns; a town of Thrace. Anchises,en, in., 'yirlAnchises; neson of Capys, father of,Bneaes, who boee- himusposs his shoulders fe-nm theflanes of Troy.-Iieuce, 1.AnchiisVDns, a,1)Urn, adlj. Belonging to Assehises, Aecehisean. -2. Anchls-fiddes, en, m. The son of Anchises, i. e..XEeees. anchora, anchorale, v. auc. anceli -i) is, n. (Geen. Plus-. anciliorum, Nfor.) [prob. akin to ayv)1-'Ao,;, curved, rounded] (Thie curved or r-ounsded thing) 1. G en.: A smnall oval shield: Virg. 1I. Es p.: ThIe shield which was sold to hove fatten fr oco heaven in the reigen of Numo, ansi on the conlievued peeservaliovs of ewhich the aroserity of Rome ens declared to depend: Liv. ancil-la, tc,f.dilen. [for ancisi-la; fr. oxncul-n, a cesaid-see vant] A sevaid42 seervant, hood-maid: Cic. OT Hence, Fr. (old) avecle, aneette, oncille. anctullrite-ins, i, m. [ancilise, through obsol. ancilinrius, (unconir. Gen.) nncillario-i, "1one pertainin~g to oncitlcee'] One fond of maids: Mart. ancili-dris, e, adj. [ancill-a] Relatssg to femsale seervants: Cic. a~ncili-Wiaj osef. dine. [id.] A.littlle see'inis-eveoid, a young feosale slace: Cie.; Ov. ancipes, v. anceps. an-cl-sins (amu-), a, urn, adj. [for an-coed-ens; fr. 2. ass; coed-u] Gui oround or oway: Luer, Anc~n, dnivsf. (-a, -e, Cie.), A-Kyecv (Elbow). Aescoes or Anecona; a. seaport town in the enorth, of Picenune (now A nconoa). ancdra (anch-), en, f acssYevpn. 1. Prop.: An anchor: aneorans jacere,, Inceiase achor-,CGene.: consistere ad aneoram, to lie at aecehor, id.: ancoramn tollere, to sweigh anchor-, Cie. 11. FTi g.: An anchor, i. e. r-efuge, hope, seupport: ultimia lessis aneora, Sii. J[ Hence, Fr. ancee. anclir-fle, is, n. [ancor-n] (A thing pertoining to an ancorn; hensce) A cable: Liv. ancdr-drlns, a, uses, adj. [id.] Pertaining to an anchor: funes, cables, Gene. Ancyra, venf. Ancyra; a been of Galtaia (now Angora). andgbilta, en, m. An andabala; a gladiator, whose helmeltseas withocut asey apertusefos the eyes: Gie. Andagavi(-cdvi), drum, Andes, luns, m. The Andegavi, Andecavi, or Andes: a Gollie tribe in the region of fthe present Anjou. Androemon (-6mon), 6nie, me. 'Avlpn4cnv (Skilled in men, or Bloody Man). Andrwmnso: 1. The fother of Amphissus and heusband of Dryope, who wee changed into a loins.-2. The father of Thoas, evio fought at Tr-oy. Andria, en,, v. Andros. Andr6gdtes (-e-us), i, also, -on, 15nis, en. (Ace. Sing. Anclrogeona, Prop.), 'Avlp6-yccs. Ands-ogeos or Andeogeon; a son of Meecos, king of Crete, killed by the Athenians and Megarians. -Hence, Andr6g6l6n-tens, a, urn, act]. Pertaineing to Androgeon. andrs-gynus, i, m. -gy5ne, es, f= /svipiyvvoe;, - bysyvey. A veanswoman; a hereseaphrodite: Gie. AndrdmhchiG, Is, (-a, en), f. 'Ae-Jpsesxasy (She who fghtswith men). Andeoeeeaete; a daughtere of Kineg Beiioss, ondcisefe of Ihector. Andrh-mdda, en, -6, es, f., "Arlpste.In (She who provides for or rules, men). Andronmeda or Acde-osuede; a doseyhter of Cepheus aced tessiope, rsecued by P,-rseess froms a seacecesster. A flererles-deal/s she seas placed as a constellation isv heaenec. andr~n, denis, eec. =- clyde (A thing pertainineg to meni). A peessa ge beltween twocall uteor enacts of cc house: Pl. Andrdnicns, i, en., Avlpsreesc (Concqueror of ness). Acedeocicces (L. Livius) a native of Tareseteceesthe enanuveseted stove of M. Livs-s Satinatm-, and Ihe first epic and dramatic poet of the Romans. Andlros (-us), i, f.,'Avlpsv;. Andros or Asedrus: 1. One of the Cyclades, in the -Bgeans Sea (now Andel).Hence, Andr-lns, a, urn, acd). Qfor beloneging 1o, Andy-os.-As Subel.: Andrfa, ven,f. (se. femina) The Maid eq/ Asedeos: the enasnesf a comsedy of Tereveee.-2. Au island off the coast of Britain (prob. Bardsey, icn SI. George's Channel). anael-ins (ann-), i, en. dim. [for anul-lus; fr. _anscl-us] A litile ring: Nor. T Hence, Fr. anseauc.. dnlethum, i, ne. -elvefise. Dill, anise: Vfirg. If Hence, Fr. aneeh. an-frac-tns (am-), fss, see. [fur an-fmag-tus; fin. 2. an; fra(cs)g-o] 1. Prop.: A turning, bending rounid: litorum, i. e. the windings, Liv. 11. MV e t on.:' A. Of the sues: A cirecuit, revoltuion: Ole.-B. A tortuous, ciscuitous rosute: per anfractfis jugi procurrere, Liv. III. F 1 g.: A. Of style: Diffusiveness,ps-olixily: Gie.-B. Intricacies of law, legsl qecibbliceg: Cie. angel-ins, i, in. disc. [for nngeclins; fr. angul-us] A little angle or cor-ner: Lsser. ang-Ina, en, f. [aug-u] (The thesiItiseg thing; hence) The quiecsy: Plnut.., Cess. II Hence, Fr. angicee. ang-1-portns, Ois, in., -nm, i, n. [accg-o; (i); portus] (A seeec passage; hence) A narrow street, cane, or alley: Oic. Ang~itla, en, f. Angitia; a siste of Medea an Circe, *orshipped bcy the Macsi. Aug11, ereem, cm.The Augli; a Gee-man tribe, on the Elbe, of the s-arc of the Scevt, who afleecearssl passed Over, with the Saxons, into Britain. ango, Xi, ctumn or Xum, gbre. 3. v. a. [a-yxwc] 1. Prop.: To dcawv or pc-ens light; to squeveee, coseepress, etc.: guttur, Virg. II. Mle to en.: Of livinsg creatures: To choke, strangle, throttle: tussis sues, Virg. III. F 1 g.: A. To dc-teeinto straits; to press, be hard vpon: hoe urget I upus, Inac canis angit, Nor. -B. Pass.: To sc~le-r physical paicn: P1.--C,: 1. Act.: To tocrment, toe-lure, vex, lease, trouble: me illa cesra angit vehementer, Gie.-2. Pass. To feel anguish, to suffer torment: de Statio manumiwso et nubi rebus augur, Cie. ang-or, Iris, us. [aug-u] 1. P rop.: A comepression of the throat; a strangtingy: Liv. Il. PFig.: Angcucish,.tormenet, trouble: Ole. III. Me to n:0 The quinsy: Pl. Angrivarii, 6rum, ns. The Angelvraeil; a Geremacn tribe scene the Teutoburg Forest, ou both sides of the Wiense. ang-n-T-chm-ns (quadrisyll.), a, ce1n, ad]. [angn-is; (i); corn-a] With vesnaky hair: Gorgons, Ov. angn-1cfiins, i, m. disec. [angu-is] A scecall serpenct or snake: Cie. amgn-u--fer, Ora, brumad]. [angus is; (i); fer-u] Serpent-bearing: caputýb Ov. ANGUIGENA - ANIMAL angu-1-g2n-a, n, m. C angu-is -7. Of style: Brevity, succinctness: Anil-Itas, ftis, f. [anil-ls] (The (i); gen-o] -ne engendered of a snake Cic. I Hence, Fr. (old) anguslie. state of the anilis; hence) The old age or dragon: Ov. angust-f-loiv-1us, a, um, adj. of a woman, anility: cana, Cat. angu-illa, as, f. [angu-is] (A thing [angust-us; (i); clay-us] (Pertaining gnIl-Iter, adv. [id.) Like ans ild pertaining to an anguis; hence, from to an angustus clavus; hence) IHaving wcoman: Cic. its shape) An eel. I. Prop.: Pl. II. or wearinga narrow stripe of purple: an-rna, as, f. (Gen. Sing. animidi, F ig.: Of an unprincipled person: Suet. I Hence, Fr. angusticlave. Lucr.) [akin to aveaos: from Sanscrit Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. anguille. angust-o, no peif., btum, Bre, 1. root AN, 1 spirare;" anila, ' ventus"] angu-1-mr n-us, auni,adj.[ang- v. a. [angust-us] I. Prop.: To make (That which blows or breathes; hence) n-is; (i); man-us] Withlserpent-hands, narrow; to straiten, contract: iter, Cat. I. Pro p.: A. Gun.: Air, a current an epithet of the elephant, because it II. F ig.: To narrow, circumscribe, I of air, a breeze, a breath, wind: Hor. numakes serpent-like motions with its curtail: gnaudia, Sen. 1B. Esp.: 1. The air, as an element: trunk (ianuss): Lucr. angus-tus, a.um,adj. [for angor- Cic.- 2. Air inhaled or exhaled; angu-Ynbus, a, um, adj. [angu-is] tus, fr. angor] (Provided witi aiigor; breath: animam recipe, take breath, Qf, or pertaining to,a serpent or snake; hence) I. Pro p.: Drawn together or Ter.: animamn contincre, to hold the waky: consm, Ov. close: habense, Tib. II. Meto n.: breath, Cic. II. 11eton.: A. The angu-Inus, a, um, adj. [id.] Qf, Narrow, strait, contracted, etc.: pontes, vital principle, life: Lucr.; P1. - B.: or pertaining to, a serpent or snake: Cic.: (Comp.)papyriferononaugustior 1. Life, physical: animam agere, to pellis, Cato.-As Subst.: anguinum, ainne, Ov.: (Sup.) fauces portas ang- be at the point of deathl, to breathe one's i, n. (sc. ovum) A snake's egg: P1. ustissimue, Cas.-As Subst.: angus- last; to die, Cic. - Pro v.: Of one angu-I-pis, Edis, adj. [angu-is;(i); turn, i, n. A narrow place: 1. Pro p.: deeply in debt: Animam debere, To pes] Serpent -footed: Ov. ~ Hence, angusta viarum, Virg.-2. Fi g.: ita owe life, lTer.-2.: a. Of persons: A Fr. anguipide. contracta res est et addscta in angus- living being (as we also say souls for anguis, is (Abl. regul. angue; ang- tum, ut, etc., brought into such na-rroo persons): animme quales nec candidini, Hor.) in. andf. [acc. to some akin limits, Cic. III. Fi g.: (Narrow, ores, etc., Hor.-b. Souls separated to Sanscrit ahi, Gr. /u&:] I. Prop.: confined within narrow limits; ihesce) frolm the body, the shades of the lower' A sespent or snake: Cic.; Ov.-P r ovV.: A. Of scent: Slight, faint: odor, P1. world, departed spir-its, manes - Hor.latet anguis in herbA, A snake lies -B. Of duration: Short, brief: dies, C. = animus: The rational soul of conicealed in the grass, i. e. there is hid- Ov.: spiritus, short or dm]tcult breath- matu, the mind: Cc. III. Fig.: A. den danger, Virg. II. Meton.: As a ing, Cic. - C.: 1. Of means, etc.: Breath: anima amphore, i.e. thefuiies constellation: A. The Dragon: Cic. Neeldy, pinchiing, stinting: pauperies, of wine, Phw-d.-B. Soul, life: as a -B. The Ilydra: Ov.-C. The semp- Hor.-2. Of credit: Scant, limited, term of endearment: vos, mex carent, which Aiguitenens ('OtoýsXos) etc.: fides, Cuss.-D. Of external cir- issimse animse, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. carries in his hand: Ov. cumstances: 'Critical, diflcult: rebus dme. angu--tOnens, entis, sa. [angu- angustis animnosus, Hor.-As Subst.: Anrniadver-sTo, 6nis, f. [for is; (i); tenens] The serpent-holder; a angustun, i, n. A critical condition, animadvert-sio; fr. animadvert-o] 1. constellation: Cic. dificulty, danger: res est in angusto, Investigation, enquiry: in civem, Liv. angiil-atus, a,um, adj.[angul-us] Cas.-E. Of mind orcharacter: Nar- -2.: a. Ge n.: Pe0ception, notice, ob. 1Furnished with angles; angular: Cic. row, base, low, mean: Cic. - F. Of servation: Cic.-b. Es p.: Self-obserev. angihl-6sus, a, um, adj. [id.] Full logomachy: Subtle in the use of words, ation or -inspection: Cic.-3.: a. Reof angles or corners: Pl. T Hence, hair-splittinsg: Cic. - G. Of style: proof, censure: Cic.-b. Chastisement, Fr. anguleux. Brief, succinct: oratio, Cic. punishment: Cic. I Hence, Fr. anangilus, 1, m. [ayersog, " bent," anh61-Itus, as, in. [anhel-o] 1.: imadversion. "crooked," "angular,"] I. Prop.: a. Gen.: A dificulty of breathing, animadver-sor, nris, m. [for anAn angle, a corner: Cic.; Cues. II. panting, puffing: nimiius celeritates imadvert-sor; fr. animadvert-o] An Meton.: A retired or secret place; a gressfts quum fimunt, anhelitfs moven- observer: Cie. nook, corner,lurkiug-place: Hor. III. tur, are occasioned, Cio.-b. Esp.: As nImr-adverto (-vort.), ti, sum, F Pig.: A corner, i.e. an embarrass- a disease: The asthma: Pl.-2.: a. tare, 3. v. a. [anilm-us; adverto] I,: ment, strait, etc.: Cic. ~I Hence, Fr. Prop.: Breathing, breath: oris, Ov.- A. Gen.: To dim ect the thoughts,smilnd, angle. b. Muton.: An exhalation, vapour: or attention, to a thing; to attend to; angust-e,adv. [angust-us] 1. Nar- terru, Cic. to consider, regard, observe: tuanm renm, roily, within a snarrow space: (Comsp.) Sn-hBlo, Ovi, itum, Ore, 1. v. n. Ter.: animadvertendum est diligentiangustius milites collocavit, Cas.: and a. [for an-halo; fr. an=ai'v, up; us quae natura rernim sit, Cie. B, (Sup.) ut quam angustissime Pompel- halo] (To draw up the breath; hence) Esp.: t. t.: 1. Of the lictor: To give um conclmderet, id.--2.: a. Prop.: I. Neut.: A. Prop.: To breathe with attention, to see, that the consul, when Pinchingly, stintingly: re frumentari dfttculty; to gasp, pant, etc.: nullus he aplpeared, should receive due reanguste utebatur, Caes. - b. Fig.: anhelabat sub adunco vomere taurus, spect: Liv.-2. Of the people to vwhom (a) With cldiffculty: transportare, Cues. Ov. B. Fig.: To pant or eagerly de- the lictor gave orders: To pay utten-(b) Poorly, meagrely, etc.: dicere, sire: anhelantem inopiamn recreavit, tion or regard: Suet. II.: A.: 1. To Cic. Just. C. Meto n.: To roar, crash, mark, notice, observe, perceive (in a angust-iae, drum (rarely -a, ue), etc.: fornacibus ignis anhelat, Virg. general sense); to see as the rrsult of f. [id.] (The state of the angustus; II. Act.: A. Prop.: To breathe out attention: nutrix aniumadvertit puhence) 1.: a. Prop.: Narrowness of strongly; to emit with a strong breath: crumn dormientem, Cic.- 2. To disspace: itineris, Ces.-b. M eto n.: verba anhelata, Cic. B. Pig.: To cern; to apprehend, undterstand, com(a) A narroi place or part: Grcisae, breathe out; i. e. to give indications of, prehend: ut animadvertant, quid de Cic.-(b) A defile, etc.: Liv.-(c) A etc.: scelus, Cic. C. Meton.: To o religione... existinmandnmn sit, Cic. narrow passage: urinue, P1.-2. Of produce, etc., with gasping: ictfis, Sil. -B.: 1. To revenge a wrong; to cens duration: Shortness: temporis, Cic.: I Hence, Fr. anhdler. sre, blamne, chastise, punish: peccata, spirittis, i. e. dfficulty, id. - 3. Of 0 nhli-us, a, nrn, adci. [anhel-o] Cic.-2. Judicial t. t.: Animadvertere means, etc.: &Scarcity, want, povelrty: Panting,pufling, gasping: equi, Virg.: in aliquem, To inflict punishmentm mn rei frumentarius, Cass.-4. Of external (with Gen.) longi laboris, i.e. on ac- one: Cic.; Liv.-3. Pass.: To be censurcircumstances: Dfficulty, distress, per- count of, Sil. able, to offend: Cic. plexity: in angustiis esse, Cas.-5. Of Ai-Icilla, sef. dim. [an-us] A little iSnfn-61, Olis (Abl. Sing. animali), mind, etc.: Narrowness, imemanness, etc.: old wcoman; Cic. a. [anim-a] (A thing pertaining to pectoris tui, Cic.-6. Of logomnachy: an-ilis, e, adj. [id.] Of an old animna; hence) An animal; a thing or Subtlety, minuteness of criticism: Cic. I woman, anile: ineptius, Cic. personm endued with ltfe - I Gen.: 43 ANIMAMIS - ANNOTATIO qascm omne animal patibilem nattcr- I nfm-Vila, aef. dim. Lanim-al A annalis, is (Abd. only annali), vt am habeat, etc., Cie. 11. Es p.: A. l~tte life or courage: mihii quiddani (sc. liber), A chronological record a Of personis: animal provicium et sagax quasi animnimý, restillhrunt (sc. literoe the occurr-cences of a yer--; chrooicle4 boiom. Cit.--B. Of the uniiverse, con- toe), Cic. annals: Cie.; oep. sidered as an animated existence:-. nfxni-tius, i, en. dimt. [anim-os] an-nitto (ad-), no pelf. nor sop, Cic.---C. Of beasts: Cic.-Hence, con- A little life, life (only in Foe.) mli ani- i-re, 1 v. P. [for ad-niato) I. To sumn temptuoosly, of a man: fonsstom nmole! fy life! toydarling! Plant. to or tocereds: P1. 11. 7`o swims by illssd animal, Cie. J[ Hence, Ftr. on- fin-inius, i, io. [akin to animal scenear or by the side of: Sen. leant..I. Prop.: The rational soot or iotel- an--natvigo (ad-), Zv-i, 5itnm, Kre, b~niiu-dlis, e, adj. [id.] 1. Per- leclual principle of life in seas: omni- 1. v. n. [for adt-navigo] To soilto o tainiceg to the aim,,atil natra, Cie. Iorns aninsos icosoortaýles eseo, Cit. 11. loccoedo, to comoe to by skip: Pl. -2. Pertaining to tife; anmioate, living: Mfeton.: A.: 1. Jctenlemloo, poe-po~se, anne, -v. an. polli, Locr.: inteiligentia, Cic. I design: Cie. - 2. Will, desire, in- an-motto ( ad-), xdi, xnm, etire, Hensce, Fr. anemmal. clination, omind: Ov.-P a rt itc u 1 a r 3. v. a. [for ad-necto] To lie, bind, of Otninia-ns, otis; 1. P1. of anim (a) -o. p Is rase: Animus eot, I, etc., have a fasten to or on to: to connect, join on: -2. Pa.: Animnate, living: dens no wishe, des-is-e, etc.: X irl-.;Cv.B.: 1.: 1. Prop.: scapham, Cie. 11. Fig.: animanates qoitlens esse, Cic. - As a. Gen.: Feeling, senlmeont, affeoction, aliqood orationi, Cic. hoist.: A living beineg; an anienal (men, passi.on: Ole.--b.E sp.: (a) Cone-age, annellus, v. anellus. animals, and plants). The gender heacrl, spiedt: C0cc 1arstisc 1a r I. annexus (adn.!) (for adnec(t)varies hetweemi the mase., fee1., and p h r a s e: Bono aissmo esse, To be (If sos), a, om, P. of annect-o. cent. Whien it designsates macc, it is good cone-age- Ccc -(b) h1ope: Tao. 2. annexus (adn-), fis, mn. [for only mass.: Gen. Plurc. animantfim, -(c) Jlangblienss, arem manccc, pride, adnec(t)-sns; fr. aneet-o] A conLucr.; Cic.; Hor. lefty spierit: Ccc -(d) Violentl passion, ecection.: Tac Aflnmd-tlo, 6nis, f. [anim(a)-ri] veheemence, seroth- Cv.-(e) Agr-eeable Annibal, ails, v. Hannibal. (Prop.: A qoickeceing, asnimating; Met- feeling, pleasocre, delight: Cv.P a rt i- ann-lecUlus, a, umn, adji. [ann-us] on.) A living being: Cie. ~ Hence, ec In r phrIsre: o Acisno sosa (in P'ertaining to a year, a year old: virgo, Fr. oscicecoiocs. Plant. oncce ancmc sral c), J" t he sake Nep. 1. AnlnJ tis, a, um: 1. P. of of pleasnree enjoycment, etc.,Ce s.;Cit.; anal ama (adn-) (for adni (t) -sus), anmm(a)-o-2. Pa.: a. Aeminmated: seemPlaP1-st(5 mkimd or frimendly feelmmmq a, cnmi P. of annit-or. vicuco victute -serd vivere assicoatuim ofl'eelmon: Ter.;Seine(g) bmLccriobed an-nitor ( ad-), sus or xcs eons, admiecet, Iccs bPot inm a particuelar feslcmmg disqumet, unresste, came, acmxcmtcl t i. 3ev dep. [for ad-)icitor] I. Psro p.:.ean f mincd, disposed, ceminded, cin solicitude: fcc 2.:a. C en.:Dms-I ee gimto eoedaiod momse cma,:acimcatos moelios, Cic. - posmtmoen, character, etc.:For-b.Cicc:columnme, Virg. II.FPi g.: To c. Enidowed n inth coorage, courageousEs p.:Disposition towards any one: take poses about somoethming, to exert stoms-eatlmnled:osslites arosati atqiss Ccc C IC - 1 en.: The thmnkimmc one's setf, strive: acnniente Crasso, accimtintlprohePlant. If Hence, Fr. faculty; the smindsemlellect: Cicc 2. Sall.:am obtinendu m hssternnm dscns, aemumd B Esp.-:a. Memnory: lec -b.Iecol Lcv: de tsicmncpho, Cic. 2. a,-nimatus, fCs, me. [anim(a)-o] letmoo, consciousncess: Case c. epcn- ann-l-vers-ftrfus, a, scm, aelj Aecmemmclmoem, lmte -Pl. eonjodgmeneet (mostly scmtime connect. [ancitn-s, i); 3. vers-ros] (Per-tanienge anys03ilo, osAtcm, dre, 1. v. a.cmon, meo qnmdem ni mscso or meo -msmmo, to the toe-n of the year; hence) Tlvmm 1. [acsscmsa] A. Prop.: Tboemniiccmele nem memyopinionm):Placst.;Ccc -D.Octal cetucos swithm Ile year; annumal, yearl-yt quimcken, give tmfs to: d im ~,s aninmatoe powem, li~fe: Virg. 111. F ig.: A. Of sacra, Cie. ~ Henece, Fr. analoems, (sc. 2tellan) mentibcce Cie.: (wcitlout thincgs: 1. Cf plants: Nature, char- airs. Object) formare, fcgcssse, cons nie, aim- acter: Virg.-2. Cf the wvinds: Vio- annix-us (adn-) (for annit-sus), imare, id.-Particular pharase- lence, racge: Virg.-3. Ct a child's a, umn, P. of annit-os. Animare icn aliqsscel To tcransformn top: Poe'ce, ismmpetoosityJ: Virg.-B. an-no (ad-), dvi, Rtum, dre, 1. something into a livingq object: Cv. Cf beloved persons: m! aceine, emy v. it. [for ad-no] IL: A. P rop.: nb B. F i g.: To endoe ninth lmfe: ad cri- lmfe, eivy love, minn soul: Plant.; Toy, swim to or towards; to swvim ump to: mnica taxos, i. e. to kmndle, Clauid. 1 ~.[f)-Hece, Fr. dteems pluses annahunt thynni, Her.: (wcith [ansimus] To endow csmith a particeular An~e (oslg. Anl~n), bofle, or Onis; Ace, dependent on peep, in verb) naves, teemperament or disposition of mmnd: also, Anidnu, i, in. ThieAnio, Aniems, Case. B. P ig.: To approach, to come ntccinsmqon teccaperatu s int ace, ita pci- or Aniemmes; ca tributary streasm of the or go to: qood ubique gentiurn est, 0505 orientes animari atque foemari, Tiber, uhich, taking its rs-te ism the Apen- ad cam urbem Imoeset annare, Cic. Cic. If Hence, Fr. ancasee. nines, posses along the southerns Sccbite 11. To sweim by the side of: equitem finlmda-ea, de. [anensos-us] Cone- comuntry, sepasrating it fm-ow. Lotimem; annantes ecluis, Tac. agemously, boldly, in as.pmrsled mannomer: and at Tibeer, besides its cataract (lme-nce, annon, v. an. anin-lose fecerunt, Cic.: (Comp.) multo psasceps Anie, Her.), presents the nsost ann-ona, as, f. [ann-us] (Thast animmesios, Val. Alax.: (Sop.) aninmos- chacrming natoural beaoties (snow Teve- wehich pertains to the annus; hence) issinee comparisse, Suet. ronec).-lfence, 1. Ani~n-us, a, urn, 1. P rop.: Thme yearly prodoce, in the I.- qn ini- 6-sus, a,eum, adj. [anim-a] ad/. Pertaniengc to the Acsio.-2. An-.svidest sense: Liv. 11. Me t osl.: A.: (Poull sef asim-a; hence) 1.: a. Foll of le~g-sis, e, odj. Per-taininmg to the Anio. 1. Means of subsistence: Plaut.--L. aim., airy: guttuina, throuogh which the Anlus, Ii, inn. Aoicss; a king amm o Cres, grain: in easitate annonas,, Cie. breath passes, Cv.-b. Cf the wind: priest of Delos, who hospitably eenteer- -3. A sopply of provisions in genseral: Blowiesg violently: Bccsus, Virg. - 2. tamned Aeceas. Liv.--B.: 1. The pr-ice of grains, etc.: Of pictures, etc.: Full of life, living, Anna, as, f. [or!g. Hebs.] Annca; ad denacios quinqumaginta in shiigulos animuate: signa, Prop. the sister of Cido, honoureeed as a goddiesse odios cencona pera-enerat, C'",s.-2. 2. Snrcin-6sus, a, nim, ad.?. [assim- after hem- death, ondctev limeemsnsAnina Dearness: oh assnonve caumam, Cie. us] (Full of anice-us; hence) 1.: a. Piecenna. III.FPi g.: Pc-ice: villa amnfcorom est C- ecn.: Fimt,1 -of coourage, bold, sp irited, ann-ails, e, ad). [ann-us]l 1. Ceon- annona, banis ubi quid deest, Busr. undaunted:, eqous, Cv.: (Comp.) an- finning a year, annoni: Yar.-2. Res- ann-damsu, a, urn, adj. [id.] (Fall imesior senectos, Cic.-b. E sp.: Cf latimmy to a fixed y/ear or age: lex, theI of anscus; hence) Fell of years, aged, the ouatlay of nmoney: 8pimiled: cor- law which fixed the age at ichich an1 old: brachia, Virg. ruptos, who fears or avoids mne expense oflice might be entered Uonee (for the annhtd-tio, 6nis, f. [annot(a)-o ie bribery, Tac.-2. Thood on accouint qoneslorshimij 30; foe the of/ice of wedile, (Prop.: A making a comsment, etc.:; of something: vobis aniniosa croatia, 36l; for the pe-wtocshsp, 40,*1 and for the Me~ton.) A remark, commenwt: Pi.~ proud of having boree-m you, 0-v. cunsolship, 42 years): Cie.-As.Suhst.:1 Hence, Fr. annotations. 44. ANNOTINUS - ANTECELLO ann6-tiYnus, a, um, adl'. [annus, Liv.-3. Ad annum, For the coming things, i. e. above all, esPecially, chiefly. (uncontr. Gen.) anno-i] (Of, or be- year: Cic.-4. Inannum, For a year: Liv.; Virg.-(b) First of all, in tuA longing to, annus; hence) A year old, Liv.-B. E sp.: Polit. t. t.: The year frstplace: Quint.-2. Of time: Before: of last year: naves, Gas. to which one must have attained in ante Socratemn, Cic.: ante Jovem nulli an-ant-o (ad-), Avi, ttnum, ire, order to be appointed to an office; subigebntm arva coloni, Virg.-P ar t1. v. a. I. [for ad-not-o; fr. ad; not-a] official yeas': subito reliquit annum icil ar p hr as0 s: a. Antotemte pus: (To place a mrk at,or against; hence) suum, seseque in annum proxinumi (a) Before the fitting, right time: Liv. To nmark or note down in writing: in transtulit, Cic. 1I, Metosn.: A. A -(b) Before the established, fixed, urbem remittendos, P1. II. [ad; noto] part or season of the year: nune form- lasful time: Cie.-b. Ante diem: (a) To make a critical remaro or comment osissimus annus, Virg.-B. The pro- Before the tinme: Ov.-(b) Before the upon: librum, Pl. III. [id.] A.: 1. duce of the year, harvest: nec arare timne destined by fate: Ov.; Virg.-c, To remnark, note, observe: adnotAisse terram aut exspectare annum, Tac.- Ante hune diem nunquam, Never bevideor aliaclariora esse, P1.-2. Pass.: C. Age, time of life: rugis integer fore, never until now: Plant.; Ter. To be noted or rendered semarkable: annus, Prop. J[ Hence, Fr. an. EWY- Ante, with dies (abbrev. a. d.) litora pisce nobili adnotantur, P1.-B. an-ndito, no pesf. nor sup., dre, 1. and an ordinal number, gives the date, To nmark out for notice: pauca, Quint. V. n. [for ad-nuto] To nod nmuch or notof the foregoing, but of the present -C. To observe, perceive: insculptum often to, to nod to: Plant. day, e. g. ante diems quintum (a. d. V.) monumento, Suet. I Hence, Fr. an- ann-ius, a, um, adj. [ann-us] Calendas Apriles, the fifth (not the noter. (Pertaining to an annus; hence) 1. sixth) day before the Calends of April. anniltris, etc., v. anularis, etc. That lasts a year'; qf a year's duration: II. A do.: A. Pro p.: Of place: Bean-ndmdro (ad-), tvi, itum, tempus, Cic.-2. That returns, recurs, fore, in front, forward: non ante, sed dre, 1. v. a. [for ad-numero] I. (To or happens every year; yearly, annual: retro, Cic.: pallida Tisiphone Morbos count in addition; hence) A. To add sacra, Virg. agit ante Metumque, Virg.-B. Fi g.: or join to: duobus tertiunm, Cic.-B. an-quiro, sivi, situm, rre,3.v. a. 1. Of time: a. Before, previously To reckon or count up: trecentos vicos, [for an-quero] I. Prop.: To seek on (placed sometimes before and someP1. II.: A. Pro p.: To count out or all sides (i.ie. with cars); tosearch aftes': times after the subst.): multis ants pay: denarios tibi, Cie. B. Fig.: To aliquem, Cie. II. Fig.: A. Ge n.: smcenlis, Cic.: ante quadriennium,four count out: non annumerare ea (sc. To inquire into by searching, toexamine: years previous, Tac.-P a r ti cu 1I ar verbal lectori, sed appendere, Cie. anquirentibus nobis, Cic. B. Es p.: combinations: (a) Withmulto, III. To count, reckoz, consider, etc.: Law t. t.: 1. To institute a careful, paullo, tanto, etc.: Much, a little, so in grege annumerari, Cic. judicial inquiry or examination: de much, etc., before: Cic. - (b) With an-nunclo (ad-, -tlo), avi, perduellione, Liv.-2. To inmpeach, to quam (sometimeswritten as one word, iUum, ire, 1. v. a. [for ad-nuncio] To accuse a person: (wnrith Gen. or ANl.): antequasm): Sooner' than; before: Cic. announce,pproclaimn, etc.: Pi. ~ Hence, quum capitis anquisissent, Liv.: capite -b. With subst. as adj.: neque enim Fr. asononcer. anquisitus, id, ignari sumus ante malorum, the caran-ntio (ad-), Mii, iftum, i re, 3. anquis-itus (for anquees-itus), a, lier, previous calamities, Virg.-2. To v. n. and a. [for ad-nuo] I. Gen.: To urn, P. of anquiro, fr. root ANQ2UE5s. denote order: First, in the first place: usod to or towards a person; to nod: ansa, mt, f. [akin to Sanscrit aiesa, et ante dicam de his, que, etc., dels. A. Nent.: sibi, Cic.-B. Act.: nutum, "shoulder"] L. Prop.: A handle: III. In composition: A. Prop.: Of Liv. II. Esp.: A. To intimate by a molli circumn est ausnas amplexius iplace: Before, in front: antepono. nod: hoc ratum... Annuit, Virg.- acantho,Virg. II. Fig.: A handle; i.e. B. Fig.: 1. Of degree, etc.: Before, B.: 1. Neut.: a. Prop.: Tosnod assent: occasion, opportunitt: reprehensionis, above, beyond: antepotens. - 2. Of petenti, Virg.-b. F ig.: To assent, Cic. ~ J e1Bnce, Fr. anse. time: Btfore, prior to, previously, etc.: agrece: si annuerit, Cic.-2. Act.: a. ans-Stus, a, um, adj. [ans-a] Fur- asntemeridianus. Prop.: To nod assent to; to agree to Inished with, or havinsg, a handle or ant-idt (old form, antidea or by anod: id quoquetoto capite annuit, handles: vas, Col.-As Subst.: ansa- anteidea), adv. [prob. for ant-eam; Cic.-b. Fig.: (a) To agree, assent, tus, i, nm. (sc. homuo) A man with fr. ant-c, is, (Acc.) ca-m] 1. Definite: etc.: amicitiam se Romanorumn ac- handles, i.e. with his arms a kimnbo: Forsmerly, earlier, before, aqforetime, in cipere adnuit, Liv. - (b) To grant, Plant. tiese past, etc.: antea, quum equester permit, etc.: vellere signa, Virg. - 1. anser, ris, m. [akin to Sanserit ordo judicaret, Cic.-2. Indefinite: C. (Prop.: To nod approval; Fig.): haiisa.Greek x)v] A goose: Liv.; Holr. Formerly, previously, once, in time To approve,favour: audacibus annue 2. Anser, Bris, m. [I. anser] past: clipois antea RItomani usi sunt; coiptis, Virg.-D. To askby a nod: an- (Goose). Anser; a poet, a friend of deinde scuta pro clipeis fecere, Liv. nuens an distringeret gladium, Tac.- the triumvir Antonius, ewho presented antt-cliplo, cdpi, captum, cipire, E.: 1. Prop.: Todesignateorpointout him with an estate at Falerunum. 3. v. a.: I. Prop.: To take beforeby a nod: quos iste annuerat, Cic.-2. Antaeus, i, m., 'Avranos (One op- handt, to preoccupy: pontem, Tac. II. Fig.: To state, declare, etc.: falsa, Tac. posite; an adversary). Anteus; a Fig.: A. To obtain or receive previ-F.(Prop.: Topromiseby a nod; Fig.): Libyan giant slain by Jiercules. ously: antecepta informatio, Cic.-B. Topromise: celi qnibusannuis arcem, Antandros (-us), i,f. 'A wrsvpos. To anticipate: tempus legatorum, Sall. Virg. I Hence, Fr. (old) annuir. Antandros or Antandrus; a maritime antS-ctdo, cessi, cessum, cid/re, an-nus, i, a. [for am-nus, akin to town of Afysia, at the foot of Ida.- 3. v. sn.: I. Prop.: A. Gecn.: To go Sanscrit root Ai,, "ire;" anmati, Hlence, Antandr-ius, a, um, aej. Of before, precede: antecedens scelestus, "tempus;" Gr. 1e-vov=Eev-tacd6s] Antandros. lHor.: (with Ace. dependent on prep. (That which goes round, a circuit; anti (old form anti), prep. and in verb) antecesserat legiones, Cic. B. hence) 1. Prop.: A. (Gen.: A year: adv. [akin to Sanscrit ati, " ultra; " s p.: To get the start: magnis itinernerno est tam senex, qui se annum Gr. lot ] I. Prevp. c. Ace.: A. Pros p.: ibus antecessit, Cds. II. Fig.: A. non putet posse vivere, Cic.: anno Of place: Before, in front of: anmite To precede: 1. In ranklor order: huio ineunte, at the cosemencement of the hortulos piscari, Cie.: ante se statuit rei, Cic.-2. In time: hme (sc. dies) year, Suet.: anno exeunte, at the funditores, Liv. B. Fig.: 1. To do- ei anteceesit. Tor.-B. To have the close of the year: Cic.:-seo, extremo note preference in estimation or judg- advantage over; to excel, surpass: naanno, Liv.: extremo anni, Tac.: anno ment, or precedence in rank: Before: tmora ominis pecodibus astecedit, pleno, Hor. - Adverbi al phrases: quem ante me diligo, before smyself, Cic.: (with Ace. deloendent on prep. 1. Anno: a. A year ago, last year: nmore than myself, Cic.-PI' articular in verb) eum in amicititi, Nep.-C. Plaut.-b. A full or whole year: Liv. phrases: a. Ante aliquem esse, To To beconme eminent or distinguished, -c. In each year, yearly: Pl.-2. ssrpass,excel any one: Sall.; Liv.-b. etc.:honore et estate, Cic. Anumi, A year, during a cwhole yearo: Ante omnia: (a) Before all other antS-cello, noperf. nor sup., irq 45 ANTECESSIO - ANTIGONEA 8. v. a. (To rise or be raised before something; hence) To pr'fer: in- become,or be, distinguished: Herculis or in front; Fig.) To distinguish one's credilia veris, Tao. antestare si facta putabis, Lucr. self above some person or thing; to ant6-hac (old form, antidhac, an-testor, dtus sum, fri, 1. v. dep. excel, surpass, be superior: omnibus freq. in Plaut.: antehac, dissyll., [for ant-testor; fr. ant-e; testor] 'To ingenii glorih, Cic.: vestr.e exercit- 11or.), adv. [prob. for ante-hanc; fr. summon as a witness previously to the ationi adi honorem, with respect to ante; hic, (Acc.) hanc] 1. Demon- opening of the cause (the formula honour, id. 10 In Pass. force: qui strative: Before this present time; be- was: licet antestari? and the person omnibus his rebus antecelluntur, fore now: Cic.-2., Relative: Before gave his assent by offering the tip of Auct. Her. that time, formerly, previously: BSall. his ear, which the summoner touched) antices-slo, Buis,f. [for anteced- ant-ltd-tus, a um, [ante; root 1. Prop.: Law t. t.: Hor.; Fl. I, sio; fr. anteced-o] I. Prop.: A go- Ta: v. fero, init.) P. of antefero. Fig.: te antestaretur, Cic. ing before or preceding: Cic. II. anteit-ffiRncus, a, um, adj. [ante; ante-venlo, vini, ventum, vbnirc, Mleton.: That which precedes, an lux, luc-is] That is, or takes place, be- 4. v. n.: I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To antecedent. etc.: Ci. fore daybreak: tempus, Cic. becomeor arrive bqfore: tempus, Claud. antbces-sor, 6ris, m. [for anteced- antW-mbridi-dnus, a, um, adj. B. Esp.: lTo get the start of, anticipate: sor; fr. anteced-o] (le who goes before; [ante; meridi-es] Before mia-day: Cic. huic, Plant.: (with Acc. dependent on hence) Milit. t. t.: prps. only Plur.: anit-mitto, misi, missum, mitt- prep. in verb) exercitum, Sail. II. The advanced guard of an army: Hirt. bre, 3. v.a. To send before orforward: Fi g.: A. To prevent, frustrate - conI Hence (from lit, meaning), Fr. CPs. silia et insidias, Sall.-B. To exceed, (old) anticesseur, (mod.) anitsres; Eng. Ant-emn-w, hrnm, f. [for Ant- surpass, excel: omnibus rebus, Plant.: ancestor. amn-m; fr. ant-e; amn-is] (The things (with Ace. dependent on prep. in verb) antbces-sus, fis, m. (only in Ace. before or in front of the stream) Ant- nobilitatem, Sall.-C. To become great Sing., and in the expression in ante- emnee; a town of the Sabines, so called or distinguished: multum antevenere cessum) [for anteced-sus; fr. ante- from its situation on the river Anio, (sc. benelicia), Tac. ced-c1 A going before in time: in where it falls into the Tiber.-Hence, anti-verto (-vorto), ti, sum, antecessum, in advance, beforehand, Antemn-ates, Elm, m. The people tUre, 3. v. a. and n. (To turn one's sel previously: Flor. of Antemncw. before or inffrontof something; hencej antW-cur-sor, tris, m. [for ante- anti-msenlo, no perf. nor sup., I. Prop.: To go before, precede: tum curr-sor; fr. ante; curr-o] (ile who Ire, 4. v. a. (To fortify in front; hence) antevertens (sc. stella), tum subsequruns before; hence) Milit. t. t. (prps. lTofurnish with a front wall, i. e. with ens, Cic. II. Fig.: A. Of time: only Plur.): The advanced guard, a rampart, bulwark, etc.: Plaut. 1. To anticipate, get the start or before: pioneers of an army: CPss. antenna (-mna)p e, f. [prob. Fannius antevertit, Cic.-2. To preant&-6o, Ivi or ii, no sup., Ire (old alcin to avmsretvw] ('lie extended thing; vent: veneno damnationem, Tac.-B. forms: antideo for anteeo, Plant.: hence) I. Prop.: A sail-yard: Cwes. Of estimation, etc.: To place before, antidit for anteit, id.: anteire (trisyll.), II. Me t o n.: A sail: Ov. If Hence, prefer to: omnibus rebus, CPes. Lucr.: anteis (dissyll.), Hor.: anteit, Fr. antenni. ant6-vertor, no peff., i, 3. v. dep. id.: anteirent (trisyll.), Virg.:-FPut.: Antbnor, 6ris, m., 'Areevwp (In- [id.]= anteverto, no. II. B. Tb place antibo, Tac.: - Pres. Subj.: anteat, stead of man, or before men). Anten- before, prefer to: rebus, Plaut. Ov.:-Plupem.f. Subj.: antissent, Tac.: or; a noble Tretan, who was in favour Anthtdon, <nis,f.,'AvO6;&imv (The -Pluperf. Jnf.: antisse, id.), v. n.: of restoring Helen, and mnaking peace flowery one, i. e. the bee). Anthledon; I, Prop.: lTo go before, precede, in wit i the Greeks: after the fall of Troy, a town and harbour of Bweotia. space: barbarum jubebatanteire, Cic.: he went to Italy, and founded Patavium antycipd-tito, dnis, f. [anticip(a)pretoribus, id.: (with Ace. dependent (Padua).-Hence, 1. Antindr-fus, o] A preconception, innate notion: Cie. on prep. in ve-rb); te, ior. II. Fi g.: a, um, adj. (Prop. Pertaiming to Anten- [ Hence, Fr. anticipation. A. Of time: 1. To anticipate, precede, or; Meton.) Patavian, Paduan.-2. ant-lcYp-o, vi, ittum, fire, 1. v. a. etc.: setatem hionoribus, Liv.-2. To Antfndr-ldes, m, mi. A son or de- and n. [for ant-i-cap-o; fr. ant-e; (i); prevent: damnationenm, Tac. - B, scendant of Antenor, cap-io] (To take before; hence) I. To Mentally: To know beforehand, fore- ant6-pes, pidis, m.: I. Prop.: The anticipate: A. Act.: aliquid nmentibus, knowe: quid vellet crastinus Auster forefoot: Cie. II. Meton.: A fore- Cic. - B. Neut.: anticipantibus (sc. Anteibat, Sil.-C. Of degree: To ex- runner, etc.: Juv. ventis), P1. II. To traverse sooner: cel, surpass: his etate, Cic.: qui cand- ant6-pilin-us, i, m. [ante; pil- viam, Ov. 19 Hence, Fr. anicteiper. ore nives anteirent, cunrsibus auras, an-i] (One before ths pilani; hence) ant-Icus, a, um, adj. [anst-e] Thal Virg.-D. Of opposition: To standout Milit. I. t.: A soldier cho fought before is before or in front; fore-: pars, Cie. against, resist: auctoritati parentis, lhe pilani: one of the hastati or of the Antlcy ra, so (-e, drum, Pers.), Tae. principes: Liv. f., AvTisUpa: Anticyra; 1. An island ante-f46ro, tili, litum, ferre, 3. anti-pfno, pbs'ii, pbsitum, pi- in the Sinus Maliacus, famous for v. a. I. Prop.: To bear or carry be- nure, 3. v, a.: I. Prop.: To place hellebore.-2, A towne in Phocis (now fore one, etc.: fasces, Cms. II. Fig.: or set before: pranditun pransoribus, Asprospitia). A. Of estimation: To place before, Plaut. II. Fig.: To prefer: amici- antidea, anteidea, v. antea. prefer: so patruo, Cie.: pacem hello, tiam omnibus rebus, Cie. antfdbo, v. ante-eo. id.-B. In time: lo bring forward antb.-ptitens, entis, adcj. Exceed- antidhiac, v. antehac. before something else; to take first: ingly powemfid: Plaut. antld6tus, i,,f., -um, i, n.= avrid consilio, Cic. antb-quam, v. ante. Borov. (A thing given in opimosition): anti-fix-us, a, um, ad]. [for antes, nn, mn. Rows, or ranks, of I. Prop.: A counterpoison, antidot ante; fig-sume; fr. ante; fig-o] Fastened, vines, etc.: Virg. Suet. II. Fig.: An antlidote: adversus or attachled, before or in front: trencis antd-sign-flnus, i, m.[ante; sign- Caesarem, Suet. q Hence, Fr. antiarborum ancefixa ora, Tac.-As Subst.: um) (One before the signumi; hence) dote. antefixa, drnm, n. Orsnaments, im- 1. Plur.: The antesignani; a chosen Antgtinese, s, -a, of., AsLYr'. ages, statues, etc., qffixed to the frieze band of Roman soldiers, who fought Antigone or Antigona: 1. Daughter 0 of a house or temple: Liv. before Ihe standards, and served for (Edipus.-2. Daughter of Laomnedon. ant6-gridlor, essus sum, edi, 3. their defence: Caes.; Liv.-2. A leader, AntYg6nia (-la),ie,f.,'ArsyoseLta v. dep. [for ante-gradior] (To step be- commander: in acie, Cic. (A thing-e. g. town-pertaiing to fore; hence) To go before, precede: ante-sto (anti-), stdti, no sup., Antigonus). Antigonsea or Antigonia; antegressa est honestas, Cie. sthire, 1. v. n. (To stand before; Ihence) a town: 1. In Epirus.--Hencc, Antantb-hhbdo, prps. no pemf. nor I. To excel, be superior to: Crotoniatoe igon-ensis, e, ashj. Of, or belonging sup., 6re, 2. v. a. (To regard before omnibus antesteterunt, Cic, II, To to, Aatigonea.-2. In Macedonia. 46 ANTIGONUS - ANYTUS Antflg6nus, 1, m., 'A v7Tyovoq. Antigonus; the name of several kings after Alexander the Great. Antflichus, i, m., 'Avrlhoxoc. Antilochus; a son of Nestor, slain by Heclor before Troy. Antlmichus, i, m., 'AvsigvaXoT (One fighting against). Antisnachus: 1. A Greek poet of Colophon, contemporary with Socrates and Plato.2. A Centaur slain by Cceneus. AntTlichia (-ba), ao,f.,'AvrssdXeta (A thing-e. g. city-pertaining to Antiochns). Antioch; a city founded by Seleucus Nicator, and named after his father Antiochus; the chief town of Syria, on the Orontes (now Antakia).Hence, Antioch-enses, tum, m. The people of Antioch. Anttichus, i, m., 'Avi-oeos (He who drives against). Antiochus: 1. The name of several Syrian kings, among whom Antiochus Magnus was most distinguished.-2. An Academic philosopher, a teacher of cicero and Brutus. - Hence, Antfdch-inus (-6us), a, um, adji. Of, or pertaining to, Antiochus. Antl6pa, ye, -e, es, f., 'Avrssrr. Antiopa or Antiope; a daughter of Nycteus, wife of Lycus king of Thebes, mother of Aniphion and Zethus. Antiph3tes, o, in., 'Avrst7skrq (Contradicter). Antiphates: 1. A king of the Lastrygones.-2. A son of Sarpedon, slain by Turnus. antlpides, um, m. = anvrroses8 (Having feet opposite). Theantipodes: Fig.: Of revellers who turn night to day, and dayto night: Sen. ~ Hence, Fr. antipodes. Ant p-lis, is, f.,'AvTrrokls (Rival city). Antipolis; a city of Gaul (now Antibes). - Hence, Antip6litinus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Antipolis; Antipolitan. antiqu-arta, w, f. [antiqu-us] (Onepertaining to the antiquus; hence) Afemale antiquary; Juv. antlqu-drfus, ii, m. [id.] (lb.) An antiqua7V, archvologist: Tai. I Hence, F.aeatiquaire. antIqu-e, adv. [id.] Like the ancients: antique dicere, Hor.: (Conmp.) antiquius uti, Tac. antIqu-Itas, tis, f. [id.] (The condition or quality of the antiquus; hence) 1.: a. Prop.: Ancient time, antiquity: Cic.-b. Meton.: (a) (a) The events of antiquity, the history of ancient times, antiquity: Cie. - (8) Plur.: As a title of archaeological works: Antiquities: Gell.-(b) Men qf former times, the ancients: errabat antiquitas, Cic.-2. Primitive virtue, integrity, honesty, etc.: documentum antiquitatis, Cic.-3. Great age: genevis, CiC. I Hence, Fr. antiquilM. antIqu-fitiis, adv. [id.] I. Pr op.: Fromn ncient times, from antiquity: Liv. II. Miteton.: In former times, of old, arciently: CGs. antiqu-o, evi, btum, ire 1.. a. [id.] (To make antiquus; hence) Polit. t. t. (Prop.: To render old or obsolete; MYeton.) To svject a law, etc., not to 47 adopt a law, etc.: legem agrarlarm, Cic. ant-iquus, a, um, adj. [ant-e] (Belonging to ante; hence) 1.: a. Pro p.: That has been, or has been done, before; formier, old, ancient: concorcdia, Plaut.: causa, Cic.-As Subst.: ant. iqui, rumn, m. The ancients (esp. ancient cwriters): Cic.; Hor.-b. Fi g.: Old, ancient, i. e.: (a) Simple, honest, pure, etc.: hoino antiqua virtute et fide, Ter.- (b) Venerable, illustrious: terra antiqua, potens armis, Virg.2. Past, gone by,former: vulnus, Ov. -3. (in Comp. and Sup.) That is before or first in value or importance; msore or most celebrated or famous; preferable or better: antiquior ei fnit laus, quam regnum, Cic.: judiciorum causam antiquissimamnse habiturum dixit, id.-4. That has been in existence or done a long time; of long standing; old, ancient: opus. Cic.: tempia, Hor. obtinere, To retain an old custom or habit: Plaut.-5. Aged: formii tum vertitur oris Antiquum in Buten, Virg. ( Hence, Fi. antique. antist-es, itis, m. and f. [antist-o] (One standing before anotlher; hence) 1.: a. Masc.: An overseer of a temple, etc., a chief priest: Cic.; Nep. -b. Fern.: A female overeseer of a temple, etc., a chief priestess: Liv.-2. A master in any science or art: artis dicendi, Cic. antistlt-a, s,f. [antistes, antistitis] A chief priestess: Cic.; Ov. antisto, v. antesto. antithbton, i, n.= aviOerov. Opposition, anltithesis: Pars. Antpum, ii, n. Antium; a tocwn of Latium (now Anzio).-Hence, Anti-ates, tum, m. (sc. cives) The inhabitants ofAntium.-Hence, Antiatinus, a, um, adj. Antian. antlfa, oe, f. -=i'r,6fa (A drawving thing). A snachiiefor drawinsg caters wosrked with the foot; a pumnp: Mart. Antin-inus, i, m. [Anton-ins] (One pertaining to Antonius) Anloninus: the name of several Roman emperors.-Hence, Ant6nin--anus, a, um, acdi. Of, or belonging to, Antoninus; Antoninian. Anthnius, ii, m., -a, s f. Antonis and Antonia; the name of a Roman gens (patrician and plebeian): I. Antonius: A. At. Antonius, the cldistingnished triumvir, conquered by Octavianus at Actium; a mortal aenemy of Cicero.-B. M. Antonius, a celebrated orator just before the time of Cicero.C. C. Antonius, Cicero's colleague in the consulship. II. Anltonia; a daughterof the triumvir Antonius. antrum, i, n.= aLvrpov: I. Prop.: A cave, cavern, grotto: gratum, Hor. II. Meto n.: A. The hollow of a tret: exese earboris, Virg.-B. A sedan (as it were, hollowed out): Juv. 4 Hence, Fr. antre. Xniibis, is and Idis (Acc. Anubin, Prop.; Anubim, Pl.), s., 'Avovp3q [Egypt. word] Anubis; an igyptian deity, with thehead of a dog tfhetutela deity of the chase. anill-arlus (ann-) a, um, acy. [anul-us] Of, or pertaining to, a ring: Vitr.; Suet.-As Subst.: anularius, Yi, m. (sc. faber) A ring-maker: Cic. inill-atus (ann-), a, urm, adj. Lid.] Furnished withl a sisg: aures, Plaut. an-tilus (ann-), i, m. dim. [2. an-us) (A littleanus; hence) I. Prop.: A. A ring, esp. for thefinger, afingerring;, and for sealing, a seal-ring, a signet-ring: doe digito anulum detraho, Ter.: sigilla anulo imnprimere, Cic.The right to wear a gold ring was possessed, in the timne of the Republic, only by the knights (equites); hence, equestris, Her.: anuluin invenit (= eques factus est), Cic.-B. A ring for curtains: P1.-C. A ring round the leg of slaves; a pedicle: Mart. II. M e ton.: A lock of hair (in the form of a rinig); a ringlet: Mart. ~ Hence, Fr. asnneau. 1. S-nus, i, n. [for as-nus; fr. Sanscrit root AS, sedesre] (The sitting thingy; hence) Thefundamnent: Cic. 2. dn-us, i, m. [fr. same root as an-nus] (That which goes round; hence) A ring: Plant. 3. Anus, fis (Gen. Sing., anihis, Ter.),f. [prps. connected with an-te] An old woman (marsried or unmarried); a matron, old wife, old maid: delira, Cic.: Sabella, an old Sabine woman, i. e. a soothsayer or diviner, Hor.-As Adj.: Old, aged: cerva anus, Ov. anxT.e, adv. (anxi-us] Anxiously: Sail. anxI-iitas, itis,f. [id.] (The state of the anxius; hence) 1. Anxiety, solicitude, as a permanent condition: differt anxietas ab angore, Cic.-2. Tesuporary or.passing Itrouble, fear, solicitulde, etc.: animi, Ov. ( Hence, Fr. ansxitd. anxi-fer, 6ra, brum, adj. (anxi-us; fer-o) Causing or bringing anxiety' aurso, Gin. anx-ttldo, inis, f. [anxi-us) (The condition or state of the asxius; hence) Anxiety, strouble, anguish: Cic. anxtus, a, um, ad). [for ang-sis; fr. ang-o] I. Pass.: (Tormented; hence) Anxious, troubled, solicitous animus, Ci.: curis, Ov.: (with Gen. denoting mind) animi, Sail.: (with object of anxiety expressed by Abl., Gen., de, p'ro, Ace., ad, ne c. Subj., or Relative clause) glorib, Liv.: inopis, id.: de fambi. Quint.: pro moribus, P1.: vicem, Liv.: act eventum, Luc.: ne bellum oriatur, Sail.: an reperiret, Tac. II. Act.: (Tormenting; hence) That 'troubles, nmakes anxious or solicitous; troubltesonme: gritudines, Cic. I Hence, Fr. anxieuz. Anxur, tsris, n. (nm., Mart.) Anxur; a town of Latiumn (also called Tesr'racina).-Hence, 1. Anxiir-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Anxur.-2. Anxtir-as, atis, adj. Of, or belonging to, Anxur. aXnytus, i, m., "Avvros (Acosy AONES -r APOLLO ffisher). Anytus; 6ne of the accusers make known, or declare one's intention ffplc-ftnas, a, um,adj. [apex,apto &' Socrates. about; to promise, etc.: maxime, quod is] (Provided withl an ape; hence) A6ne s, um, mn., adlj. (Ace. Plur. )Cce aperuisti, Cic.-2. With Personal Adorned with aflamen's cap: Ov. Aonas) 'Aovee. lBwotian. pron., or Pass. in reflexive force: To Apiclus, i, m. Apicius; a notorious AdnIa, w, f., 'Aosia. LProp.: reveal or show one's self; i.e. to dis- epicure under Augustus and Tiberius. Aonsa; a part of Bweotia in which are close one's character, disposition, etc.: Ap-Yecila,, f. din?. [ap-is] A little tituate the Aonian mountains, Mount Ter.; Nep.; Ov. bee: Plant. ~I Hence, Fr. abeille. Hlelicon, and the fountain Aganippe.- apert-e, adv. [apert-us] 1. Openly, Apidfinus, i, m., 'Asrtdavi (prob. Hence, Adni-us, a, um, adj. (Nom. in the open plain: ubi vincere aperte Water-giver). The Apidanus; a river Sing. Fem., Aonit, Gr'. 7Fors-, Virg.) Non datur, etc., Ov.-2. Openly (not of Thessaly, which, uniting wltl tilhe Qf, or belonging to, Aonia; Aonian. secretly): non ex insidiis, sed aperte E'nipeus,flows into the Peneus. II. Meto n.: Beotsa.-Hence, Afin ac palam, Cic.-3. (lpenly((not obscure- Apina, a, f. I. Pro p.: Apinaa: a ius, a, um, adj. Bwotian: vir, i.e. ly), plainly, obviously,clearly: (Comp.) poor and small town in Apulia. Il Hes-cules, Ov.: dens, i. e. Bacchus, id. scripsi apertius, Cic.: (Sup.) apert- Meton.: Plur.: Trifles:sunst apine, Aonides, um, f., 'Aosi.set. Te issiee explicare, id. triccque, et si quid vilins istis, Mart, Aosian Maidens, i. e. the Muses. aper-to, no lef. nor sup., are, 1. dip-lo or ap-o, 3. v. a. obsol. [akin Kornos, i, m.,'Aopvoe (blirdless). 9v. a. freq. laper-lo] To lay bare: to Sanscrit root As, assegni, alipisci] The Lake Avernus (now Lago d Av- Plat. '- iTo se ize, bin fasten, etc.: (found only ern~~~o~t _ aiper-tus, a, unt: 1. 1P. of ape-io drrl\e) emso), -1'inderivatives). Apige, intesi.=sraye. Aray with -2. Pa.: a. I'roep.: (a) G e n.: Without Apidle, Arum, f. Apiolw; a town thee! begone! avaunt! etc.; also: Away cEves-ins, uncovered: naves opertae, of Latissees. with it! away! of with it! apage; haud without deck, Cic.-(b) E sp.: Of the f L-pi-s (a-p-es), iu,f. (Gen. Plur. nos id deceat, Piaut.: (with Acc., or o d it clouds, etc. varies between Tum and um) [prob. ab) apage a me sorores, id. clouded, cloudless, elear': aelo ivectns akcin to Sanscrit root, ri, sibere, with Xpella, a, e. Apella; a man's acerte, Virg.-b. T aetona.: (a) Ue- preftix a] (The drinker or sipper of the nainase. closed, open., sot shut: (Sup.) nihil juices of flowers, etc.; hence) A bee. Xe pelles, is (o. Apella, Plant.), t clasn clqead non istis cupd- pis atina e More modoqune, Her..,Ae. Apelles; a Gs-eekpaite'Openclrtissmuc esset, cic.-(b 2. Apis, is, n. Api.bs; tie ox, wor I[,Aneh. Ap; a Ge ~Patr' Op en, clear, free, unobstreected, etc.: ps, ia by the Eta ns. ai t o, in the time of Alexiander the Grenat.- ('Coep.) apertior aditus ad mconi'a',, eth pi ans H-ence, Apell-us, a, um, adj. Of, or iv. - As 'ubs.: apertum, i p-iscor, tue sum, isci, oi. v. de2p. belong Ring to, Aelles. Thaint h ea hich is open, an open clear [cap-o] I. Prop.: To seize or lay hold Apennlins-I-cl-a, a, corn. [A- space: per apetum Fogientes, Hor.; to lare, seizeupon: E anle cessabant pennin-us; (i); cal-a] Ae inhabitaet of P ar t i cular pn hirse: In perto tepo e1 aplsci Ex alls alijes avidi the Apennines.. esse, (To be in es clear unobstrucled spot- centagia meaci, Ler. I.: s etaei. Apennin--gn-a,, m. ad. i. e.) o be easy, readily practicable, To prsue eerly, etc.: e me ho [Apersin-us; (i); geno ] I. Prop.: etc.: Tac.-(c) In the openfielde: nec To rsle, Plant. gle. Fig.: A. 0beno.: Ioere on thleApennines: Apenninigens eti cpi Mti Ull nit, O. I To nreac, attain trgl garinb esffet, yastores, Claud. I1. Mcton.: Of a iig.: (a) O en, undisguised p ublic trouble, etc.. mais apiscendi cas, iver-: Rising in the Apea ines: Tibris, not secet: apertm laocinin m, Cic. a i o, A. Dv. -Adverbial -expression: hnr B. Eisp.: To eeach u-ilh the mind, i.e. pinuninus (App-l), i, m n. [Gaile ic iaprt, Openly, pueblicly, in public: to peeceivte, understand, Luer. pen, mountai-suminit"] The Apen-- I Tac.-(b) Plain, etideant, clear, sani- apLum, Ti, n. [etyn. dib.: prob. nines; the lofly aoeustain-chain thatj fest, not obscure: simisltates, Cci.- aki to Sanscrit up, "water"] (The ruens diagonally across italy. P nr tc lar p ihs r a se.: In aperto thing pertaining to Latner; hence) Celery aper, Spri, m. [akinu to Greek csse, To be clear, evideet, well known: or ltes-pasley: also par'sley in yendespvc] A wild boos: setesi caput Sahl.-(c) Of discourse, etc.:W V1l-ar- s scallie leves t enesp oces (w aer apri, Virg. sanged, clear, intelligible: nacatie, partsley, our celery) were often used i-pdr-Yo, ifl, tun, ire (Fut. Cic.-(d) Of csaracter: Withlout dis- by tse ancients for chaplets on arcId. apropia, Plaunt), 4. v. a. [etym. simuelation, frank, open, candid: ani- count of their strong fragrnce: Virg.; dub.: bunt prab. ab; root ian, akin to i mus, Cic.: poctu, id.-Ironically': ut IIOar. IIHence. Fr. ache. Panscrit root seep, tegere] I. Prop.: vemper tuit apertissimus, very open, kplustre, is, a. (Nsa. lue. opine-. Ta uncover; to snake, or lay bare: Cic. feank (i. e. inipeedent, shameless), Cie. tro, Lncr.- Pat. Plus. aplustris, id.) 11., aeton.: A. To open isy thisg ~THence, Fr. (old) alpest-. - hasro es-os The apluestre; a carved shut or closed np; to unclose: fares, ape, cccis, m. [etym. dis.] I. or-namenton theupper'part of the stern Ov.-B.: 1. 0en.: To make visible, Prep.: A tip, point, extremnity, etc.: of a ship:_Luc.; Sil. discover, display, show, reveal: his apicem collectns (sc. mens) in unum, apodytbrlrnm, Ii,n.=a-kscspvvn,8V undodebisceis Terrain aperit, Virg. O 1. I A. P1eetaon.: A. The capaoftthe The undressing-room (in a bathing-2. Esp.: Of a place, nation, etc.: Flamen Dialis: Liv.-B. A cap, hat, house) Gin. To reveal, discover, render accessible, crown: oh aquili Tarqninio apicern apolactizo5 psps. no perf. nor etc.: novas gentes, Tac.-C. To lay Unpositnm putent, Gin. 11. F1i g.: seep., are, 1. v. a. =i Avonssircsi (to or throw open a read, etc.: terra itec, The highest orsnarment, crown: apex tsrust from one's velf with thle foot) ball.--D. Of the year: To open, begin.: sonectutis est auctoritas, Cin. To speerns, scosn.: inienlicOS, Plant. annuc, Yirg.--E. Of a school, etc.: Aphapreus (trisyil.), ci, as. 'A4fap-- Apola-ar, hris,n. [Apollo, Apol' To establish, set esp, begin: Dionysius oer1 (Phighty cleaver or' plougber). lin-is] (A thing belonging to Apollo; Corinthi dicitur lindum apercisse,GCin. Aphareus: 1. A king oftlice Messenians. hence) A temple dedicated, to Apollo: ---F. To lay open tse interior of any -hence, Aphirqilfs, a, un, adi. Of, Liv. tlsing; to split, etc.: fusto caput, Jcv. or belonging to, Aphas'eus: proles, i. e. Xpollo, Ynis,m.,'Awcih'sss. Apollo; 111. hi g.: A. G en.: To disclose, ucn- Lyisceus and idas, the sons of Aphareus. son of Jsupiter and Lalona; tsein-brslher veil, reseat, make known, enfold, etc.: -2. A centaur. of Diana; the sun-god. 0ev accounlt of occulto quasfam et qucasi involcita aphwactus, is, f. =a70pUKro- (un- his alleged oieeisciance, god of divinaaperiri, Cic: (with Objecticse clanuse) guarded sc. by bnlwarks). An sundecked ion, and since he comeamunicated oracles quum jam directae in so prorma haOstes vessel, or a vessel with only a partial iss erese, god ofpoetry and music,pcesidapropoin qcarvapecnievcistLiv.: (Withc deck: GCin eel of tIe Muses, etc. On account of Depecadent clause) domino novis, qcii phr-nitrur, i, n.=adpvpos-c-ps. his tight issys, god of archeKw, and o/ alt, aperit, Nep. B. Esp.: 1. TO The etqorescene ee f saltpetre: Mart, the pestileisce caused by heat; Wt, sivee 48 APOLLONIA APPETO dis priests were the first physicians, also god of the healing art.- Hence, 1. Apollin-aris, e, adj. Of, or belonging to,Apollo; sacred to Apollo.-2. ApollIn-eus, a, um, adj. Relating, or belonging, to Apollo. Apoll6nla, se, f., 'Arohh(nvia (A thing,-e. g. a town,-pertaining to Apollo). Apollonia. - 1. A town of.Atolia.-2. A town of Macedonia (now Paleo-Chori).- 3. A town of Illyria (now Pollina). - Hence, Apolloniatee, drum, -es, Yunn, m. Theinhabitants of Apollonia.-4. / town of Crete. - Hence, Apollon-iates, om, m. An inhabitant of Apollonia.-5. A town of Sicily. - Hence, ApollOnlensis, e, adj., Belonging to Apollonia, Apollonian. - As Subst.: Apollonlenses, umn, m. (sc. incolas), The inhabitants of Apollonia. Xpollonid-enses, Yum, m. The habitants of Apollonis in Lydia (between Pergamos and Sardes). Xpoll6nfus, Ii, m., 'ArrohAAdioeo (One pertaining to Apollo). Apollonins; a rhetorician of Rhodes. ap6l1gus, i, m.= aro6Aoyov. I. G en.: A narrative: Plaut. II. E s p.: A fable, story, or tale: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. apologue. apophdrdta, arum, n. = &.roýO6psTra (Things carried away). Presents (which guests received at table, especially at the Saturnalia, to carry home with them): Suet. Ap6thhca, e,f. = roOnijn (A thing pertaining to putting away): I. G e n. A repository, store-house. magazine, warehouse, etc.: CiO. II. Es p.: A storeroom for wine in the upper part of the homve, where it was kept to be mellowed by smoke: PI.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. boutique. appi.rat-e (adp-), adv. [apparatus] 1. Magnificently, sumptuously: (Comp.) apparatius coenare, P1-2. Of style: In a laboured way: ninmium apparate, Auct. Her. appara-tio (adp-), 5nis, f. [appar(a)-o] A preparing, preparation: munerum, Cie. 1. appari-tus (adp-), a, um: 1. P. of appar(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: a. Prop.: (a) Of persons: Prepared, ready: Plaut.-(b) Of things: Well supplied, furnished: (Comp.) domus omnibus rebus apparatior, Cic.-b. Me ton.: Magnificent, splendid, sumptuous:(Sup.) lodi apparatissimi, Cic.-e. Fi g.: Of 4yle: Too studied, far-fetched, labourcd: oratio, Auct. Her. 2. appard-tus (adp-), fs, m. [appar(a)-o] I. Pro p.: A preparing, providing, preparation, getting ready: belli, Cic. 11. Meto n.: A. Apparatus; i. e. tools, implements; of war, baggage, engines, supplies, stores, the matdriel, instruments, machines, etc.: auxiliorum, Liv.-B. A preparation on a magnificent scale; magnificence, splendour, pomp: regius, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. apparat. ap-pdrbo (ad.), Wi, ltum, bre, 2. v, n. ffor ad-pareo] I. Prop.: A. 49 G en.: To appear at some place; to etc.: 1. By word of mouth: aliquem come in sight, appear or make one's hilari vultu, Cic.-2. By letter: nos appearance: anguis Sulle apparuit literis appellato, Cic. B. Esp.: 1.: immolanti, Cic. B. E s p.: 1. To a. With accessory notion of request appear as a servant, i.e. to attend, etc.: To apply to, entreat, request, beg, serve, etc.: sacerdotes dis apparento, etc.: vos etiam atque etiam imploro Cic.-2. To be visible, manifest, etc.: et appello, Cic.-b. With accessory apparet vetus cicatrix, Ov. II. Fi g.: notion of tampering with: To address To be evident, apparent,perceptible, etc.: one in order to urgeto something bad; ubi rhetoris tanta merces appareat, to tamper with: Blattius de proditione Cic.: rebus angustis animosus atque Dasium adpellabat, Liv.-c. Law t. t.: Fortis appare, Hor.; Od.-P a r t i c u l- With accessory notion of seeking aid: ar phrases: A. Aliquid apparet, or To call upon for assistance; to appeal (Impers.) apparet, Something, etc. (or to for protection, etc.: tribunos, Cic. it), is evident, clear, manifest, certain: -2. To address in order to demand Tor.; Cic.; Liv.-B. Aliquid apparet something or to obtain payment; to (esse), etc., Something evidently is, etc.: dun, press, for money, etc.: me ut Cic.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. apparoir, sponsorem appellat, Cic.-3. To go to apparaitre. a judge, etc., with a complaint respectap-parlo (ad-), no perf. nor sup., ing some one; to complain of, accuse, ere, 3. v. a. [for ad-pario] To gain, impeach, indict, etc.: ne appellentur, obtain, acquire: Lucr. Cie.--4. To name, call, entitle a person "tvDpar-lt~o (adp-), 5nis, f. [ap- or thing: (with second Ace. of further par-co] I. Pro p.: A serving, service, definition) te sapientem, CiO.: (Pass. attendance: longa, Cic. II. Meton.: folld. by Nom.) rex ab suis appellatur, JHousehold, domestics, servants: ex no- Cmes.--5. To mention by name, name: cessariis apparitionibus, Cie. quos non appello hoc loco, Cic.-6. appar-Itor (adp-), 6ris, m. [id.] To pronounce, etc.: literas, Cic. II. A servant, esp. a public servant, officer Fig.: A. To require: non appellato of a magistrate; e. g. a lictor, etc.: Cic. solo, Pl.--B. To indicate, make known: ~ Hence, Fr. appariteur. quos ssspe nutu appollo, Cic. ~ Hence, ap-paro (ad-), vi, atum, are, Fr. appeler. 1. v. a. [for ad-paro] To prepare or appendic-tila, me, f. dim. [apmake ready for a person or thing; to pendix, appendic-is] A small appendput in order, provide, etc.: convivium, age: Cic. Cie.: ut eriperes apparabas, Plaut.: append-ix, Ycis, f. [append-oj (Impers. Pass.) dum apparatur, Ter. (Prop.: That which hangs to any thing, appella-tio (adp-), 6nis, f. [2. an appendage; Meton.) An addition, appell(a)-o] 1. An addressing or ac- supplement, or accession to any thing: costing: Caos.-2. An appealing, appeal: Etrusci belli, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. apCic.; Pl.; Suet.-3. (Prop.: A naming pendice. or entitling; Meton.) A name, title, ap- ap-pendo (ad-), di, sum, dire, pellation: Cic.-4. A naming or calling: 3. v. a. [for ad-pendo] To weigh someP1.-5. A pronouncing, pronunciation, thing to one: I. Prop.: ei appendit utterance: Cic. ~f Hence, Fr. appellation. aurum, CiO. II. Fi g.: non verba me appellM-tor (adp-), oris, m. [id.] annumerare lectori putavi oportere, One who appeals, an appellant: Cic. sed tanqnam appendere, i. e. to have appell-Ito (adp-), Svi, atum, are, regard not to their number, but to their 1. v. a. freq. [id.] To call often or weight: Cic. habitually; to be accustomed to call or appen-sus (adp-) (for appendname: Ccelium appellitatum a Ccele sus), a, umnn, P. of append-o. Vibenna, Tac. applt-ens (adp-), entis: 1. P. of 1. ap-pello (ad-), puili, pulsum, appet-o.-2. Pa.: a. Striving passionpellbre,3. v. a. [for ad-pello] I. Prop.: ately after, eager for: (with Gen.) A. Gen.: To drive, move, bring, etc., (Comp.) appetentiorfamme,Tac.:(Sup.) to or towards a person or thing.-B. appetentissimi honestatis, Oic. -- b. E s p.: Naut. t. t.: 1. Appellere navem, Eager for money, grasping, avaricious: etc.; or simply appellere, To bring or homo non cupidus, neque appetens, conduct a ship, etc., to some land or Cic. place: Cic.; Liv.- 2. Nave appellere, appbten-ter (adp-), adv. [for or Pass. in reflexive force (To bring appetent-ter; fr. appetens, appetentone's self in a ship; i. e.) To arrive, is] Eagerly, greedily: agere, Cie. land, etc.: Suet.; Cic.-3. Navis, etc., apphtent-la (adp-), me,f. [fr. id.] appellit, A vessel, etc., arrives at, or Desire, longing, appetite, etc.: Cic.; PI. comes, to a place, etc.: Tac.; Suet.-4. appet-Itbo (adp-), 6nis, f. [appetAppollere aliquem, To bring or drive o] 1. A grasping at: solis, Cic.-2. one somewhere: Virg. II. Fig.: To An earnest desire or longing; strong bring to some pursuit, etc.: animum ad inclination: animi, Oic. scribendum, Ter.: mentem ad philo- 1. appit-itus (adp-), a, unm, P. sophiam, Cic. of appet-o. 2. ap-pello (ad-), avi, Stum, are 2. appet-itus (adp-), fis, m. [ap(Pe:f.Subj. appelldssis for appellaveris, pet-o] I. Pr op.: A passionate longing, Ter.), 1. v. a. [id.] (In reflexive force: eager desire: volnptatis, Cic. II, To bring, etc., one's self to a person in Me to n.: Passion, the appetites: Cic, order to address, etc.; hence) I. Pro p.: ~ Hence, Fr. appdtit. A, Ge n.: To address, speak to, accost, ap-peto (ad.), Ivi or U, itum, D APPIAS APP HOEO, 68e., 8. v. a. and n. [for ad-poto] I: P.of applie(a)-o.--2. Pa.: a. Prop.: vey, bring to: 1. Prop.: qnidnam up.ý Lot.: To/all upon in a hostile manner; Toinedalttacoed, flyig close,closse: anres, pertas? Ter.: signa populo Romano, toatlack-, assault, assail: A. P r op.: Var--b P i g.: Inclined, adapted, dis- id. IL FPi g.: vereor no qusid Andri os ociflosqaso host is rmetro etunegnibu pse ad. ddilk"Igendain, Pie. apportet imali, 'icr. IV[lessee, Pr. appetlit, Liv. B. Pig.: ignoreiniis applie-itus (adp-), a, urm, P. apporler. appodtitn, Cie.,1. Act.: A. Prop.: of applic-o. ap-posco (nd-), so pes/f. nor sup., To seebt go to or towards; is up- ap.-plk o (ad.), tavi or td, fitumna re,.3. v. a. [for ad-poses) To demas proach: nuropum, Oie.-P a rt ienIa r or itn., dJe, 1. v. a. and a. [for ad- is addition: Ifor. phrases: 1. Ap - teres iqoid, To plies] (Ta fold -upon something; appdslt-o (adp-), adv. [I. ap seek a/leor, strive to obtains, something; hesnce) L.: A. Prop.: To joiu, fix, posit-na] Fiftly, suit ably, appropftutoly: to gr-asp at, Pie.; PI.-- 2. Pass.: As a fasteu, attach, etc.: ratio applicata, Pie. tohen of respect, etc.: Ta be laid hold Liv. B. P ig.: 1. Ta join on, connect, a pps-Yt-a. (adp-), a, nm: 1. P. n/ in order to be salntsd, etc.: Pie. B. attach, add, etc.: tnt ad honsstatesn of appo (s) -no. - 2. Pa.: a. P ro p M e teoa.: Ot things ewithont life: To applicetur (sc. volnptas), Pie. - 2. Placed or situate at or near; contiguous adv~ta~nce tswardl, approach: mareterr- With Person al. pron. or animni s: To tosor adjoin iag: eastellnooafinnaini, Tse. am appetsns, Clie. C. Figp.: 1. In a attach, apply, devote one's sel/ or nmind: b. Pign.: (a) Boo-dcrtng'Upon. closety good or had senses: Ta strive or seek applicant sese, Pie.: ad frugem ani- connected with: audacia lideuie: ap a/leo-; to long /00: omne aninial ais- mum, Plaut.---3. To turn or direct the pasitnm, Cie. -(b)Fit, smper, suitable, petit qusedam, Pie.-2. Ot food: To ears: qsoi bus obstinatas Applicetanrss, appropo-tate, apposite, etc.: (Comp.) have a desire or appetite /or: ooeund- Hor. II.: A. Pen.: To bring, post, appositior a feresoda signa, Pie.: ariuns panens et mionutos piecicules, place, to or nears-to; to apply to: se ad (Saup.) agnmentatio appositiasima a et.,naxims appstehat, Suet. II1.1.llammam, i. e. dlraw osear, Pie.: finmini judicationmn, id. Toast.: (Toflky toarss-onen; oence) To castros, Liv. B. E op1.: 1. Nasal. 1. 1.: ap-pbt-us (ad-), a, uin, adj. [for drawoe n or nigh; to approach: In a. Applicare navien, etc., To boioog or ad-pot-nas; fr, ad; petso] That has time: dies appetebat, CPus, direct a ship to or towaods a place, etc.: drounk sanch, itoolscteted: Plant. App~an, Adis, v. Appins. Liv.-b. Pass.: To he driveeu to or to- ap-prhcor (ad-), Atus anun, fin, p-Pi-ngo (ad-), prps. as p eorf. Words; to appsoach, arrivee co: tellneis 1. vs. dep. [for ad-precor] To pray I;i onor sap., Irs, 3. v. a. [fee ad-piosgo] ad eras Applicor, Ov.-c. Applicars sworship: deos, Hoe. 1. (Prop.: To paiont besides; Fig.): To osith ellipse e/ aliqoens, etc,.: To do-ive, ap-prlhendo (ad-, -prendo), add ini writinag: snperiorens epistolam /or-ce, or bring io: qtnc via imamanihasa di, anun, dire, 3. vs. a. [for ad-prshenosd, restitene asei, et appinge aliqeid scent, applicat eels, drives you to ao-r shor-es, etc.] 1. Prop.: A. G-en.: To seize, Pie. 11. To paioot: desiplatuam sunvs, Vieg.-f. Tent.: To appr-oach, doawe take hold o/: aiim (sc. atomi) alias Her, neso-, aro-ive, put in: Of1'veasela or per- apprehesodentes, Cie. B. E s p.: L, Appus ii n. ppioss, a Ronman aons: quid... ad terrain applicanat, To seize holdo/frteppseo noose: 1. App. Clandiuso Orassoss, sas-- Hirt.: quocunque litore applienisss embracing, saluting, entreatinog, etc.: ossoned P -ecoo, Censor, v.U. e. 442.-- naves hostinm auflissent, Liv.-2. Ts manusa osenlandi eansd, Snet.-2. To Appii Porum, a, town, founded by Ap- cause ito draw near, ts drive Is: bovos seize or take possession of/a place: Hispias, situate on the left side s/ the Appia illne, Ov.-3. Pass. in reflexive foree: panias, Pie. IL.FPi g.: To take hold Via, to. thentidst of/the PossfinstMarshes. To be-lag one's sel/, or comie, into closaeo/, employ, etc.: quieqasid ego appra-Hesace, a. Appi-un, a, una, add. contact: corporibus applie. ntnr, Liv. henderam, Pie. If Hence, Pr. appre0/ Appius, Appsiano: Appias Via, the J[ IHence, Pr. appliquer. header, appreada-e. Apspians Way or li"osd, which esosonesoced ap-pifiro (adl-), Avi, Ritum, firs, apprendo, ere, v. apprehends. at the I'orta, Ppesoa, and passed isa a 1.v. ns. [fornad-pioro] To bewail, deplore, a prim-a (afip-), ads. [apprinsdirect line throusgh the Pontisne 3t/arshes weep at or on account o/: tibi, Hoe. ns) Be/ore all, by/far, especially, chietly, 1o Papuasa it was subsequenotty extended, ap-pfiao (ad-), p15th1, plsltuan, very: saohilis, Pisasat.: boaid, Tep. ps-ps. by T-oason, to Baasoatasisaoa.-b. plulee (Peo/. appoosnvi, Plant.), I. ap-prlosso (ad-), peessi, preeaumn, Appl-as, l~is,.f.: (a) Prop.: The v. a. [foe ad-peos)o]I.:A. Gems.: To primerel 3.v. a [teead-preoso] Ta press Apisct, or _Nymph a/ the Appia Apisa. pal, place, etc. at, by, beside, or neaor to or tusowards: ntuon pecteri, Tue. --(b) Al et oos.: A statuse o/the.4ppisd: -a poserssnas thong: na-aesosa appesita, apo-po-omus (ad-), a, unas, ad]. Ov.-2. App. Plaudi us, who atteosopted Pie.-B. E ap.: Of feed, etc.: To serve [foe ad-pasmual [the/is-st by/fas,gut-h to> gain possessionof oWlriginia.-Hessee, sop, set be/ore osne: ptellass, Pie. 11. the/to st: sos 'ummus, apprimius, 0-eli Zippl-flnuu, a, um, adj. 0/Appius; T'o pastsos, or -upon,; to apply: appesitfi -A dverebisal ex preseaai on: Apt Appian. nelatase anna lassos On III. Toplsce, prim-', In the highvat degsee: flea apap-plaudo (ad-), si, suns, d~re, or set aaisot: sI ccli's po sstis, against primna tena~xVsag.;3. v. a. and n. [for al-plsaade] 1. 0 sos.: the wvalls, Lsv. V. Ta pal or lay approba tffe (adp-), Is, /. [ap Act.: Ts sts-ike one thing upon ass- doton: hune ante janasfsna, Tsr. V.: proisla) o] 1. An approveing, appr-oval. other; to best, sts-ike, dash, clasp, etc.: A. To post or sspposir a person to any approbation:pepularisa,Pie.- 2.1 eavis applassos cerpore pasmisso, On. duty-, etc.; to appos, asosign, etc.: pr-eying, proo/:lame prepositie isadiget X1. El sp.; A. Heist.: To clap the haonds, lormnaricatooem ossshi, Pse.: (with apprsbatsonis, Poe. 91 Henco, Pr. aga.9plaud: agise, alcplandsmuo, Plant. second Ace. o/f/further deoofinitio) ena- probation. -B. Act.: To clap the hansds at; Is todens Taslis sas, id.: (Pass. with/shyl. appwl~ba-tor (adp-), Inloonm. [id.] applaud: fabulsam, Plaut. ~ PIence, Y om.) aceusator appoenitur civic IRem- One wpho aoppr'oves, en approver: Pie. Fr. oppbandis-.,anus)id. - B. To pal or set a thinig I~ Hence, Fr.approbatesr. ajplau-nor (.dp-), 6ris, in [for owfleatoI i. e. to deemn, hold, reg ard, apprllb-e (afip-), ads. [upprob applaud-sor; fr. applaud-c] POse who eonsideraso sosnethsing: qasemorstn us] Very well: Psant. clapshshsd;s ptee- 1 deninseru unsaie dabit lasero Appene, ap-prl-bo (ad-), Avi, fitun, firs, applau-s-ua (afip-), a, um (foe Ifloe VI. To put in, addition, to add, 1. v. a. [for ad-probe) I.: A. To assent eppiand-sus), P. of applaudt-e. eta.: -utas et illi, qusa tibi demapserit, to,/favour, apps-ove: oratisnens, CPs.: applea-tlo (afip-), lasts, /. [up- Ap nonot amasses, Hoe. q- Hence, Pe. (without Object) duos honsinibusque piie(a)-o] 1. Application, atlach-si-tI- - pposer. approhantibus, Pie.-B, Of the gods,. asonsm5iPe.-2. Luay I. I.: A /foi ego uap-pea rec-toen9 (ad-), a, umancdj. To allow to takce place; to couintenance,:le's plaociangsijsosel/ under fhe pso [osa* pee-tass; fr. ad; porrig-o, /avouar: quosi aetum est, dii appeoben t, leelion of a ]Romanso patronus, sand be- throughi true rest sonsaxa] 1Stretched Pie. 11. (To nmake a thing acceptabia comoing hts client: Pie. 91 Hence, Pr. oil close at hiand.: dessee, On. to a person: hensce) To dost one's applicotiosa. ap porte (ad-), ilvi, 4fitas, firs, tikisng: hosrna esetoorum mndiussntso em plleiO.-tu. (a - -), a, asos 1. 1. v.a. [toe fl-ports] To casrrg, can- Passlisco alapesbanit 'lose, TIM, 19 APPROMITTO AQUATICUS3 prove, demnonstrate, establish, etc., to one: hoc, Cic.: (with second Acc. of,further definition) Caio talem se ap. probavit, Suet. ( Hence, Fr. approuver. ap-promitto (ad-), no perf. nor sup., Ore, 3. v. a. [for ad-promitto] To promise in addition: Cie. ap-pr6piro (ad-), ivi, Mtum, Are, 1. v. a. and n. [for ad-propero] 1. Act.: To hasten, accelerate: mortem, Tac.: portas intrare, Ov. II. Neut.: To hasten, nmake haste: ad facinus, Cic. appropinquE4-t10 (adp-), 6nis, f. [appropinqu(a)-o] Of time: An approach, a drawing near: mortis, Cic. ap-pritpinquo (ad-), tivi, Stum, bre, 1. v. n. [for ad-propinquo] To come near to; to approach, draw nigh: I. Prop.: Of place: ad snmmam aquam, Cic.: (17npers. Pass.) quum esset appropinquatum, Caas. II. Fig.: illi pamna, nobis libertas, Cic. ap-pugno (ad-), Avi, Atum, bre, 1. v. a. [for ad-pugno I. Prop.: To fight against, assault: citstra, Tac. II. AMe ton.: To capture by assault: classem, Tao. Appulia, as, etc., v. Apuilus. 1. appul-sus (adp-), a, um, P. of 1. appello, through root APPUL; V. polio init. 2. appul-sus, os, m. [1. appell-o; through id.] I. Prop.: Naut. t. t.: A landing or arriting at land: ob iaciles appulsts, Tao. II. Meeton.: An approaching, approach: solis, Cic. aprict-tfo, 6nis, f. [apric(a)-or] A sunning one's self, a basking in the sun: Cic. apric-or, no pevf., Sri, 1. v. dep. [apric-us] Th sun one's self; to basic in he sun: Cic. Apri-cus, a, um, adj. [contr. from aperi-cus, from aperi-ol '. Prop.: A. Ge n.: Uncovered, lying open: qui tulit Sprico frigida castra Lare, i. e. undes the open heaven, Prop. B. E sp.: Exposed to the sun; sunny: per meos fines et bprica rura, H-Tor.-As Subst.: apricum, i, n. A sunny place or spot: PL.-Particular phrase: (Fig.) In apricum proferre, To bring into a sunny place, i. e. to bring into the bright light, Hor. Il. Meto n.: A. Fond of sunshine: arbor, Ov.: mergi,Virg.-B. Clear, pure: (Comp.) apricior celi status, Col.: (Sup.) apricissimus, id. AprI-lis, is, m. [contr. for aperilis, from aperi-o] (The opening thing; hence) The month April (in which the earth opens itself to fertility): Aprilem memorant ab aperto tempore dictum, Ov. - As Adj.: Of April: Apriles Idis, Ov. ~Hence, Fr. Avril. apr-ugnus (-Uinus), a, um, adj. [aper, apr-i] (Sprung froa an amper; hence) Of, or belonging to, a wild boar: callum, Plaut. Apsus, i, m., 'Afros. Apsus; a ie'r on the Illyrian coast (now Crevleek). aptt-tus0 a, um: I.P. of apt(a)-o. 61 2. Pa.: Suitable, fit, appropriate, ac- the Apuli, a province of south-wesaeer commodated: Cic. Italy.-2. Xpaill-cus, a, um, alt, apt-e, adv. [apt-us] 1, Closely. in Appulian.--3. ApMil-us (Appill-), an accurately or firmly joined way: a, um, adj. Appaulian apte cohasrere, Cic.-2. Fitly, aptly, AEqia, as (Gen. Sing., aqudi, Lucr.: suitably: (Comp.) aptius referre, PI.: aquas as trisyll., id.), f. [akin to (Sup.) aptissime, Cic. Sanscrit ap, Celtic ach, Goth. ahva. apt-o, bvi, Mtum, are, 1. v. a. Old Germ. ahd; of. amnis] I. Prop.' [apt-us] (Tojoin on; hence) I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: Water, in its widest sense To adapt, fit, apply, ad)*ust, etc.: dext- (as an element, rain-water, river ana eris enses, lor. II. Fig.: To acconm- sea watelr, etc.): air, aqua, terra, nsodate, adopt: aptari citharas modis, vapores, quo pacto fiant, Lucr.: pluviHor. IM. Meto n.: To get ready, alis, Ov.: fluvialis, Col.: marina, Cic. prepare: arma pugnas, Liv.: classem -Particular phrases: 1. Prheb. velis, Virg. ere aquam, To supply water, i. e. to ap-tus, a, emi, adj. [ap-io or ap-o] invite to a feast, to entertains (with (Laying hold of, etc.; hence) 1.: a. reference to the use of water at the Prop.: Joined, fastened, attached: table, for washing and drinking), gladium e lacunari seti equin aptum Hor.-2. Aquam aspergere alicui, To demitti jussit, Oic.-b. Fig.: Depend- sprinkle water on one, i. e. to give nest ent, depending: vitEi modica et apti life or courage; to animatle, refresh, virtute perfrui, Cic.-2. Joined toge- or revive one (the idea taken fromn ther; connected or adhering together: sprinkling one wlho is in a swoon): a. Prop.: qua ex conjunctione col- Plaut.-3. Aqua et ignis, Water and um ita aptum est, ut, etc., Cic.-b, fire, to express the most common Fig.: efficiatur aptum illud, quod necessaries of life: Cic.-4. Aquam et fuerit antea diffluens, Gic.--3. (Prop.: terram petere, To demand water and Fitted to or with something; Fig.): a. land, as a token of submission; i. e. Adapting one's self to; changed or to require submsission: Liv. B. Es p.: changing one's self: formas dens aptus 1. Water, in a more restricted sense: in omnnes, Ov.-b. Endowed, ornament-i a. The sea: coge, ut ad aquam tibi ed or furnished with: ccelum stellis frumentunm Ennenses metiantur, on aptum, Virg. -c. Suited, fitled, fit, the sea-coast, Cic. -b. A stream, a appropriate, adapted, proper,calculated river: in Tuscas gurgite mersus aquas or suitable for, etc.: (Comp.) locus ad (i. e. Albunl), Ov.-c., Rain: cornix insidias aptior, Cic.: (Sup.) castra ad i augur aqua, IHIor.-2. Plur.: Afedicinbellum ducendumn aptissima, Cas.: al springs, warm baths: ad aquas dies sacrificio, Liv.: (with Relative i venire, Cic.-3, From the water in folId. by Subj.) est mihi, quas lanas tIhe water-clock (clopsydra), by which molliat, P.ta manus, Ov. - d. Fit,1 the length of speeches was regulated, proper, cuIiable, apposite,etc.: tempus, I arose the follg. phrases: a. Aquam Liv.: orotio, i. e. well turned, complete, dare, To give water, i. e. to give the Cic. Toenco, Fr. apte. advocate tinme for speaking: PI.- b. Zp-ild, prep. c. acc. (prob. akin to Aquam perdere, To lose water, i. e. to ap-io or ap-o] 1. Prop.: A. Of per- spend time unprofitably, to waste it: sons: 1. With, near to: apud eumn, Quint. -c. Aqua heret, The water Cic.: apud se, Caes.-2. Apud me, te, stops, i. e. I, etc., aen at a loss: Cic. se, etc., At or in my stwuse, your house, II. Meto n.: Aqua; the name of a etc.: Ter.; Cic.- 3. Before, in the constellation: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. eau. presence of: verbs apud senatam fecit, alquae-ductus, Cs, m. (separately, 1Ci. -4. Among, sOith: apud viros aquas ductus: also aquarunm dnctus, I bonos gratiam consecuti sumus, Cic. Pl.) (Prop.: A conveying or bring, - 5. Denoting the author of a work ing of water; Meton.) 1. A coneeyanee or of an assertion: In, by, etc.: ut for water, conduit, aqueduct: Cic.--2., scriptum apud eundemn GClium est, The rightof conducting water to a place: Cic.: apud Xenophontem, id. -6. Cic. ~ IHence, Fr. aquedue. Of a speaker: By: apud quosdam 1 qual-eleilus, i, m. [aqual-is) acerbior in conviciis narrabatur, Tao. (Prop.: A small water-vessel; Meton.) -B. Of place: 1. At, near, in::1. The ventricle, stomach: Sen.-2. apud oppidum, Ces.: apud rostra, The oower part of the belly, the paunch Tac.-2. Iss, at: seditlo cnspta apud pinguis, Pers. Sucronem, Liv. II. Fi g.: A. Ment- aiqu-Mlis, is, m. (aqu-a] (A thing ally: With: plus apud me antiquorum pertaining to water; hence) A waterauctoritas valet, Cic.-B. Apud se, can, water-jug: Plant. etc., esse, (To be at his, etc., own house; itqu-rrlus, a, um, adj. [id.] Of, i. e.) To be in hss senses, to be sane: or relating to, water: provincia, i. e. sumne ego apud rre? Plaut. III. the superintendence of the water supply, M e t o n.: With words of motion=,ad: Cic.-As Subst.: aquariuL, Ii, m.: 1. To: apud hnnc ibo vicinum, Plaut. A water-carr'ier: Juv.-2. 77e water1Sf' Apud is sts. placed after its bearer, one of the signs of the Zodiac: subst.: Misenunm apud, Tac. Hor. Ap-tilus (App-), i, m. [prob. Zqud-tIcus, a, um, ad]. [aqua Sanscritap, "water"] (Theoneper- (uncontr. Gen.) aqua-i] (Pertaining taining to, or dwelling near, water) to water; hence) 1. Living, growing, An Appulian. -Hence, 1. Apill-la or found in or by the water; water-; (App.), tef. Appulia; the countryof aquatic: aves, PI.: arbores, ide--. D 2 AQJUATILIS ARETT1RO ctfery, moist, humid: auster, Or, Hfence, Fr. aquatique. Aqudattics, e, adji. faqu-al (Of, or belonacung to, water; hence) 1. Living, grouseng, or /oqund iu, by, or near tvater; wollrr aquatic: bustioe, Cic.2. 1aving a watery taste: cucumeris, aquaa to, onis, f. [aqu(a)-or] I Prop. A getting or/etching oqf water: 11. Meton.: A. A watering'2sc 0c.-B.Water, rains.;auqeaicone 'ictumni iP1. diqua-tor, bris, iu. [1d.] One who fietches water; a wvater-carrier: Cccs. aqiu-11a, se, f. [root AC; akin to GreekTeesc Sanscrit (isa, "coloniter "] (The quirk or rapid one; hence) 1. Prop.: I7ee enyte: aquilam tcginnt columbm, Or.-P rov.: AqnilaD- sonectue, A vigorous otd ages For. 11. Me etc n.: A. Mil itary t. t.: The eagte (a~s the principal standard of a.llouean Zegion): ut locupletem. aquilam tibi oexagesimnno annus klierat, the office of a standard-tearer, Icr B. A teycon: notes treclecern aquilis constitntc, 1Rirt.-C. Plur. Architect. t. t.: Thle eagles; i. e. the upperymost partes of a building, which supported the ont o a gables Tao, 9[ Hence, Fr. aiyge. Xqunsia, mc, f. Aquiteea; a town of Upper Italy. H-I-ence, Aquilaiansi;; e, adj. Of, or belongeng to, Aquiteia.-As S'nbst. Aquileiensen, 1111111,n. The inhabitants of Aquietea. Kqull-T-fer, bce, m. [aquil a; (i); ter-o] An eagle tea-es-, standar-d tearer-: Osos..,qutl-lnus, a, urn, adj. faqutl-a] Qf, or pertainiýng to, an eagles nngnlcc, Plant. ~ HIence, Fr. aquitin. 6,qu- 0o, buis, m. [akin to aqn-ila] (The scaift-flytug thilngq; hence) 1. Prop.: The North wind: Cic. 11. M4etaon.: A. The north: spelunca conrersa ad aquilonem, Cic.--B. The husband of Orifthia, and the father of Calais and Zetes: Or.-Hence, AquT. 10cc-Yns, a, umn, adj. 0/O, or belonging to, A quilo: Prop. ~f Hence, Fr. aquiton. Aqu~ln-dris, c, adtj. [aqnilo, aquilon-is] Northerlyz, northern: Cie. Aqulidnia, cc, f. Aquitonia; the name of two Samnite towns. Aqvi~u;;, a, urn, adj. [etym. dub.] Dark-celoured, dun, sway-thy: Suet. Aquinum, i, n. Aquinnen; a town of Latium (now A4 quins), the birthplace of the poet Jusveoat. - Hience, Aqcein-as, t.tis, adj. Belonging to Aquinuso. - As Subste.: Aquin~ates, lum, iM. (sc. edves), -The inhabitants of Aquinum. XqutS. a, mc, f. Aquitauta; a sn-oince in SouthernGant. -Hence, A quittn-us, a, urn, acdj. A quitanian. riqu-or, St-cs sumr, Sri, 1. v. dep. [aqu-aj To bring or fetch water for drinking: aqnsbantscr ccgre, Cccs. dqu-osus, a, cm, ad). [id.] 1. Pro p.: Abounsding in water;sainy, moist, humid, feia of weater-: hieens, Vfrg.: languor, i. e. thie dropsy, Hor.: 52 (Comp.) aquosior ager, Pl: (Sup.) aqnosiossirnss locus, Cnto. UH. Meton.: Like scale2-, clear-, gevtcid: crystallUs, Prop. $ Hence, Fr. aqueeee. A little wale;r; a small streasa of waler': seclusa aliqus aqunla, Cie. ar, v. ad. ttr -a, sf. (old formusat-a) [prps. akin to Sanescrit root Xs, " sedere ds-aua, "1sessio," " sedes "] (A seat or raised place; hence) 1. G-eec.: Ain elevation or stseectuse (of wood, stone, ear-th, etc): ama sepnlchri, a feeneral pile, Yirg.: Iunensis ara, of Lounessian marble, Suet. 11. Eesp.: A. P r op.: Au elevationefos- sacred usco,.for sacs-ifices, etc.; an altar-: tlcericrernisqneem dona imponeret acis, Virg.: ned i s arani te-nens juraret, crederet nereis, Cie. B. Fig.: Psetection, rcfeege, shelters ad aran e igum contugere, Cic. C. MHtoboe.: 1. The Aitas-; a consteltatione is the southern heneisphere: Cic.-2. Plcc.: Tlee Altlars;s so-mes-occs in the Mediterranean, between Sicily, Sas-dinia, ased Africa: Virg. Arabarolies, mc, m. 'A.pa5 ~pXOO (Cousmander of the Arabs). An As-atarches; an qf/cer of custosms ise Judcva: Jur. Ar~bla, cc, f., 'Apnpt'a. Arabia, divided. by the ancients ineto Petrcva (from its principal place Petra), Desce-ta, and Felix.-Hence, Ard-b" 1cus (-us), a, Urnacdj. Arabian. grd-bllis, e, ad)i. (ar(a)-o] That can be ploueghed, as-able: campus, Pl. J[ Hlence, Fr. arable. Arabs, hdis, so. (Acc. Gr. Arabas, Or.), Apais. 1. Prop.: AceArabian, Arab.-Hevece, A. Arabs, bits, ad]. Ae-abian.-B. Artebus, a, uern, ac&. As-abiane---As Subets.: Arabi, 0mrm, mn. The Asrabs, Arabians. 11. Metocc.: Plur.: A rabia: palmitecos As-- abas, Or. XKracianT5, s.f., 'Aptyxe1 (Spider). Arachne; a lycldiase maiden, whco chatleseged Mineerva to a trýial of skill iss spinning, and, as a punishenent, was changed by 11ev goddess intos a spider. Xr.4eyntlius, i,ina., ApCiscsVOTes Aracysethes; anionesanae between liceoda and A ttica. Artrana,cm,/ [tepayvcc] 1. Prop.: A spider: anteqsess exercet arcneoe telce, Or. 1H. Aetoci.: A spider'sI leeb, ceebueb: pendet acanec tigcso, Or. ~j Hence, Fr. araignee. ardn -61a, c, f. disse. [crane-n] A sm all spider: Cic.Cir &6uaumdj rae cim) 1. P r op.: Full of cobwvebs: siltres, Cat. 1. M Htobon.: Like a cobweb: fic, P1. aranencn, i, a., v..sinuous. 6rrn6gun, a, uern ad]j. [cc. ne-a] Plertatin tug to a spider, spikltm's-: texta, P1.-As 'Subst.: arane-Lnn, i, se.: A spides's ereb, cob-eceb: toliere hccc aranca quaentum est Iceboris I Phccd. wrari (Ara'ris, Claued. -A cc. Ararirn, Vicrg.: Ararin, Gland.), is, ne The As-ar, or Aruris; a rices- of ant, sosmetimes otherwise called Sasecsnna (neow the Satne). 6rd-tfo, bseis, f./.[ar(a)-o 1. Prcop.: A ploughiseg: itecctio aratioeois, Col. 11. IMe t on.: A. The cultivation of the soil; agr-iculturse: sit qucestuoss eserenturafti-uctuosa srstio dicitur, Gic.-t. A public farma or plot of land (for which a teseth of the produce was given as sent): Gie. araitbun-ctila, cc, f. [for arctices. -cul; fbr. eratlo, arction-ie] A sneall ploceghelfield: Plaut. ar5,-tor, be-is, en. [crtc)-o] 1. Prop.: One who pleecghs, a ploughman; a hasbandcnan,fas-ues-s aratorcci liheri, Gie-As Acqj.: Ploughing, Iplough-: taurus arator, Or. II. M ceton.: A ceelievator oqf public lands: Gic. UrSt-trucu, i, n. [id.] (The plough. bog things hence) A plough: Virg. Xraxes, is, m., Ap~t-qq (Dasher), Aruxes, a sreves of Asrnenia Afajor. ar-bl-tes bce eec. [sr-ad: root ne, Kkin tofsseee~;v to go] (One who goes to somne person or tlhienglee order to see or heox; hence) U. A spectatos, beholdes, hearer; ass eye. witness, a weitress: einotig ac'hibris, Gie.c1.: A. Pr o p. Law t.1.: (lie who appsrsaches a cause enwse-de to ieequise iceto et, and settle et; lieeece) Ain aunpire, as beles; a judgeorwho decides accc. to eqrnky: utrmur judicern ane crbitrnno den opoiteret, Gic. B. F ig.: 1. A audge, arbitator, oumpire. inter snteqccrn Acaderniarn et Zeconem, Gic.: pecgncc, the judge, anepise of the conies!, fHor-2. A mcaster orer cny theing; lord, euteer: shoe arbitro, Tae.: hibemcdi, Hoc. I Henoce, Fr, arbitse. arbitrdrf-o, adv. [arhitrani-us] With nncertainety, not surely: Plaset. arbltr-Srfns, a, cm, adj. [arbiter, arbitr-i] (Prop.: Of, or pertainisng to, ase arbiter; Mleton.) 1. Unscertain, seot esue: Plsct.-2. Arbits-ary, deped-ing on the wcill:s 0eli. I~ Heneo, Fr. asbiIraire. arbitrS-tus, fOs,,am. [arbitr(a)or] 1. Prop.: Jeudgment, discretion., free-will, inclinnlose, pleaseure, wish, choice: tco nrhitratu, ot yonsr own pleasuere, Cic. H. M et o n.: Oversight, direction, gueidances considerars oportet, cujit-s arhitrstu sit cducctce, Cic. arbitr-Tumr, Ti, n. [arbiter, arhitc-i] I. (Prop.: A going to a place, Moetoec.) A pusee ~lpresent, etc.: inca" ab onseoi liber arbttrio, Seeo.-2.: a., P rop.: Law t. 1.: The juedgmcent or decision of the arbits-ator: Gic. - b M e b on.: Anyjudgmnest, defineitiveset sence, decisiocc: qceicndo to spleesdida Minos Foce~-it achitris, Hoc.-Par ticular expression: A-rhitristhceries (Decisions respecting a funeral; heence) Funeral expenses (sincce an arbiter was emeployed to fix thorn) Cie. - 3. Power, evilt, free-will: Iovis cubic et achitrinomcleem, terra mariaque roguntur, Gic. arbltr-o, no pesf., bUum, dce, I ARBITROR - ARCHIMEDES -e. a. [idl.] I. To decide, determine, pronounce upon: quaestio a prudentihus vi~ris arbitrata est. Gell. 11. To think of or about: continuo arbitretur uxor Silio too, Plant. 111. To think a person, etc., to be somrething: (with second Ace. of further defiuition.) to si arbitraremn dignum, Plaut.: (Baos. fotid. by N~om.) qourn ipso preadonun o cing wrbitraretur, Cic. arbltr-or, lAos sum, dri, 1.ev. dep. [id.] I.: To be a hearer or spectator of something; to observe, perceive, hear, etc: dicta alicejus, Plant. I1. Law t. t.: A. (Of a judgo: To pronounce a deci~sion, give judgment or sentence; hence) Fidem alicol arbitrari, To adjudge cs-edit to one, to put faith in: Plant. B.: 1. P r op.: Of witnesses: To testify; to declare or depose: miortuum (sc. esse eum) lode arhitrari, Liv.-2. Meton.: To hold as true; to be of opinion; to believe, suppose, think, consider as: (with second Ace. of farther definition) ocelestissivnnvn to arbitror, Plant.: (with Objective clause) Ai hoc minus ad tuorn officiom pertinere arhitrabere, Cic.:- (used parenthetically) tamen, ut arhitror, anctorit~ate advocatorune adducti, etc., id. IV Hence, Fr. arbitres-. arbor, bris, f. (old torm, arbos) retymn. dub.)1 I. P rop.: A tree: pro ceritates arborom, Cic.: felix arbor, a fruit-bearing tree, Liv.: Jovis, the oak, 0Ov. II. Id eto n.: Of things made of -wood: A. A mast (with or without mali): Virg.; ton.-B. An oar: centenaque arbore fluctfis Yerberat asnsurgeno, Virg.-C. A ship: Pisryxeam petilt Pelias arbor ovem, the ship As-go, Ov.-D. A javelin: Stat.-Il.Arbor inf eltx, A gallows, gibbet: Liv. Hence, Fr. arbre. arb6r-6us, a, urn, adj. [arbor] 1 Of, or pertaininsg to, a tree: tcetus, i. e. produce, Virg.-2. Tree-like, resemblissg a tree: asnplitodo, PI. ~ Hence, Fr. asbord. arbos, Y. arbor. Arbus-ctila, Evof.[orArbos-cola; fr. arbos] (A small tsee) Arbuscula; the nasme of a nsimtic actress in. the timne of Cicero. arbus-tvsm, i, n, [tar arbos-torn; fr. arhos] (A place providted seith trees; hence) I. P r op.: A plasntation sehere vusses as-e trained to the trees; a vineyard (duff. frons vinea, where the vines were trained to poles, or lay on t~he ground): segetibsss et pratis et vineis et arhustis roe rustlcess ets. sont, Cic. 11, M ets is.: Plur.: Trees, shrubs: cumnque 'latis arhusta simul pecudesque (sc. 7lusnina rapiunt), Ov. ~ý Hence, Fr. svrbuste. arbus.-tus, a, urn, adj. [for arbostoe; tr. arbos] Provided with a tree or with treves: ager, Ole. arbtit-6vts, a, urn, adj. [,arbut-us] Of, or peslainiesg to, the strawberry- or arbsste-tree: tvetus, Ov. arbilt-ume, i, n. [id.] 1. Prop.: The fruit ef the strawbervgy- or arbutetree, the wild strawberry: glandes atquee Duhuta, Virg. ILIAtMo t on.: The str-awt13 berry- or annute-tree: jubeo frondentia 1. ascessl-tus, 9a,umu, P. of Wai3 capris Arhuta suflicere (=avhoti cessi-o: cf. avcesso, iit. frondes), Virg. If Hence, Fr. arbous- 2 arcessi-tus, -Us, n. [areessi-o; ier. ci. avcesso, isMi.] A calling for, suanz, ar~bttus, i~f. [alkin to arbor] Test enoss (only inA bl.Sing.): ipsinsrogat'a wild st-satvberry- or arbsste-t-ree: dulco arceeentuque, Cic. satis humor, depulsis arbutus hvediss ar-cos -so (accerso), sivi, situm, etc., Virg. sv vs 3.v. a. (Jnf. Prers.: arcessire, and arc-a, a,.,.f.[arc-eu] (Ythe ensclosinsg arcessnri, freq. and ini tl-'ý best class. thing; hence) 1. P ro p.: A. G-e n.: A writers: also, accersier, Ter.: accesschest, box: ex RUl old. arcarn esse noeSall.) [for ar-cvd-so; fr. ar-ad; tactarn eoqun conditas sortes, Cic. B. 1 volo] (In causative foroee: To cause to~ E s p.: A box for sssesey, a coffer: cosne to one; hence) 1. P ro p.: A. isummos contensplor in arca, Hbr.G e n. To catl, sunmmon, fetch, etc.:* 11. M e t on.: A. (Sinsce money wans-at librum arcessivi, Cic.: qourn ab aratro times kept in an area; hence) Moneg: ascessebantur, qsi consules flerent, arcee nosters cossfidito, rely npon msy id.:(w ithout Object) sin melius quid purse, Oic.-B, Of aoy thing that h-es (sc. vsos) babes, arcesse, send for it, the torrq of ass arca:-l. A smnall closei.e. let it be bro ugh t in, Hor. B. E sp.: prison; a cell: Oic.-2. A coffin: Liv I Law y.It.: To sunsseon or ar-raignm be- 3. A bier: Her. If Hensce, Fr.fosre a court cfljust-ice; to accnse, inferco arche. against: arcessiri statim jussit, Suet.: Arcades, urn, v. Arcas. (wisth Ace, of person and Gen. 01 Arcitmia, se~f., ApKelia. Asrcadia; char ge; Gee, of chas-ge alone; Acc. ef a. mnountainous ps-evince isv the cesntre of persons and Abl. of charge; or in C. Petoposssesus. -Hence, 1. Arcacll -IAcc) quos Oapts. pecssicis arceesecum, a, urn, adj.,) Ap~evsKmsý. As cad-heist, Sail.: vapitie, Cic.: alterumn ian. juvvnie, avssimnpleton (since Areadisa -mbstos crimine, id.: ass non iictelligis was celebrated for its breed of asses), quot codem crirnine in sumvoum capJoy. - 2. Aredld-us, a, urn, adj., itis periculum arceeeas? id. J1. F ig.: 'ApeeiiSeo. Ascadian. A.. To essummnee, to invite, aned so to arcan-o, adv. [aryan-os] In secret, ob-tain: quies usolli strata arceseita, private: buoy (sc. librom) lege arcana, Liv.-B. To b-sing, fetch, seek, orde Cic.: (Comnp.) arvanius, Cal. ri-ve a subject, a tihought, etc., from arc-tcnus, a, unm, adtj. [arc-a] sopnewbero: ox media yes, Hor.: (Pertaining to an area; hence, Fig.) trausiationes orationi spleudoris ali1. That keeps a secret, close, trusty: quid arvessomnt, Oic.-C. Part. Pas,:.-. dixisti arvano satis, Piasst.-2. Secret, Farfetched, forced, unnatus-al: cayprivate, hidden, conscealed: vonsilia, essdurn est, 550 arceuliturn dictum putLiv.: qui Ceroris sacrum Yoighrit etur, Cie. arcans., Hor.-Asfiubst.: arcanum, Arch~ldus, i, en., ApXydss (Corni, n. A secret, a asystery: fatoruon maisder of the people). As-ehelaws: 1. arcana, Yirg. ~T Hence, Fr. arcane. A philosophes- o fMiletmsspuiz o Arcas, i~dis, en., Apicahe. I. P r op.: Anaxagosas, and teacher of Seos-ates.,Arcas; a son of Jupiter and (atlieto 2. A kinsg of Macedonia, son of Perd-icthe progenitor of the As-cadians, aftersIcuass md friend, of Ene-ipides.-3. A his death he -seas changed into a consssell- general of Milhridates.-4. The s-teal alien (Arvtophyisx). 11. ALI e tao n.:of King Ptolemy Auletes of Eggpt, slain A. Piur.: Arcadxes, urn (Acec Arc- by Gabmnins. adas, Virg.), am, The Arcadians.-B. arvhiitSýpus, sum, Odj. = pX9vv. Sing.: An Arcadiasn: bipenniter, i.e. woe 1.P r op.: That was first etasnpt Ancevus, Ov.-As Adj..: (Acc. Arcada, os miemnal: archetypos servare CleanVirg.) As-cadian: tyranisus, i. e. (by thasei e. the original statnes of Cleansprolepsis) Lycoon, grandfather of Arc- thee Tuv. HI. AMet 0oin.:- Old, of old as, Cv. standing: arnici, Mart. arc-oo, vii (arc~itum in Prisc.), AucisTas, M.,in., 'ApXt'aC (Cornfre, 2. v. a. [akin to Sanscrit root usander). Archias: 1. Asslus Licismius; RAKSH, " servare," " tueri;"Gr-.eys, a Gsreek, poet of Antiochia, whbo became epY-ss, ipe-h] (To preses-ve, defensd, distinsguished bg Cicesro's defence of hims.. pr-otect; hence) I. P r op.: To shut up, -2. A noted cabieset-snakes.--ience, to inclose: has quidem ut fansulos Arclis Scus, a, urn, adj. QJ, or per,vinclis prope ac cuetodid srceamus, tamsung to, Aechias: leceti, bar. Cic. 11. F ig.: To shut sp: videb-sns Arclsilichus, i, mn., 'Apxikeoxov audaclansi tam im-manemnsion posse i(('oumaseder at an ambush). A echiarceri otii Snibus, Ole. I-I. HMeta0 ns loclmee a Poet of Pesros, inventos-of th4 A. To psohib it access to; to k-eep or hotldiamnbic esmetre; asethor ofa very sevýera off; to keep at a distan2ce: tu, Juppster, satiee, uehich caused Jycasbesbe to hang hone a tuis avis ceterisque templis' hinmself.-Hence, Archlsmoch-ius, a, arcebis, Oic.-B. To hinder or prevent urn, adj* (Prop. Of, or belonging to, from doing, etc.: qun (sc. dicta) clamor Asrchilochus;, Meosai) Severe, bille-r, ad auree Areult ire moss, C v. aentomonsoue: edmvta Omve Arcislus, Ti, iso'.,Ap~eeiosec. As- arclsimagu9-rus, 1,i M. m -/~ ceetus; son of Jupiter, fallhes- of Loertes. ps;. A chieef cook:Jsv. arcessi-tor, 6ris, en. [svccosi-o; Arelainsedes, is (Gee. Sng. Ar., vf. arcesso tail.] One who calls orfetches chicei C ieO.c), en., AP~t/eCnS-qq (Chid anothser: Pl. plansner). Arciminedev; celeisaott ARCHIMIMUS - ARENA rathematieian of Sracese, scho, wvithI arcii-o (..quo), filvi, Mum, ilro, 1. sumi, Tug.-D. Of a battle-: To &e2 his bwrosing-glaoses, set fire to the ships Ie. a. [arcus (osneontr. Gen.), arcui-io] hot or oiolent: ardesce-te pu~guh, Tac of the Romnans when the were besieging iTn oomke in theferm. ef a bowe to bend or ar'rIrse.[roo r. ais aije ciy. ns 'tikaiowcurssoi.e. co 'ered iv A burning; a flanese, fire, heet, etc.:.rc! Pmius, i, m=p~spe arcus (old torum, -quus), fie,?on. orniostis. Cie. IM Fig.: A. Of the A chsef tnijcoon: Gie. [ebyrn. dub. ] 1. 101.0 p.: A bo w: amous eyes: Fire, brightnee,, ter11ittiesney: ie ssrchlptr~ta, a,-,. in.- a'Xss-esea.iutentus in aliqssssu, Gie. 1. Met- isnpsratorius ardor 'seuloruin, Gic.-- A lA ender of pirate, arch-pirate, o n.: A. The rninbowe: ce-L nuhibus B. Of the external appearance in peso.: Cie. arous Mills traleit varies adverso sole Fire, animasetion: vultuumusqs atqsss architecton, onis, v. architectus. eolores,YVirg.-B. Of sanything shaped motniurn, Gic.-C. Of the passions or arclIftect-or, 5tuns suma, iun, 1. v. like a how: A cuorve, arch, etc.: niger feelings: Heed, ardour, eagernsess: 4*.[architect-us] 1. P r op.: Tos bnitd, ssrcsss aquarssm, Ov.: portus curvatus ardor roestis ad glorious, Gic. 111, consls-ncl~fnbricate: situns loci esiius- in arcum, Virg,~ Hesnce, Fr. ase.I Met on.: 2 e obetoj1f ardent nffection, dam ad sworn arbitriunm fabricari et 1. ard~a, we,f. =pswei. A heron: 'flame: tu primus, et ultinius; illi arhitectari, Auct. Her. 11. F ig.: To Virg. - eo Ardor enis, Or. IT Hence, Fr. ardeur. devise, insvent, procure, make: rvolp- 2. ArcIea, se,f. [1. ardea] (Heros) Ard-iieuna, ca, f. [And, hoed; tates, Gie. A rden; the capitat of the Ratati, six Tensca, a pastur~e] (Hard pasture) A rdorclsltee-tilra, ae, f. [for archi- leagnes sonth of Rome; it was burned esenna; the foresi-coecred mounstainssois tect-tura fr. architect-or] (The actof by tEsieas, and frosn its ashes the hes-on As-dennes, in Gaul. buiilding; hence) Architecture. Ifseas said to hose been. produced.-I-Tence, ardus, a, urn, adj., v. aridus. oence, Fr. as-chitecture. Ardb-as, dtis, adj. Of, or belongingl, ard-fius, a, urn, adj. [akin to architeotus, i, -t~n, 6nis, on. = to, Ardca; Ardean: Gie.--As Saint.: Pans. d~rdhve, " altus," " erectus;" fr. apycerICerwv: 1. P rop.: A master- Ardeates, I-inns, m. (sc. cives) The the root vmon, 1"crescere," whence builder, ar-chitect: Phslo architectuc, inhesbitants of As dea.-Hence, Arda.Greek opt e] I 1 Prop.: A. STeep Cie,: u m sibi 1-endissse hasce ait dtinIxsuo a, urn ad)*.As deanse aoensus Cue- As Subot.: arduuns, architectoner.n hesoso quein, Plant. ard-Pho,Palsm. [assl es] A busy-s, n. A steep place; a steep, height, 11. Fig.: A. An inventoro, deveser, body; a 2-eddler, tis fler: PhRAd eminsence: per asduun. scandere, bor. author,neak-er: scelersss Gee B. A arebe-ns, utiss 1. P.of asde-o.-2. B. High, lerated, lefty:a-bhor, Ov.: msaster icc cunneing, a ccrafty man: IPa. (Geefiie, burnsng; hence) Glowing, campose'se ordnus sufert, Virg. 11. Plant. ~f Hence, Fs. achietete fSeep, /eot: a. P rop.:(Gosap.) quinta F ig.:A. Deflceelt to reach or. attain, archhn, osutis, ne apyecv (ruler). (or. sons) est -srdesotsor ilIts, Or.b asrduonshoed: magnunm opus omesino An as-chone; the chiefJ magists tet at Fig.: avar-itsa, Ge.: retsoid.:ard e't asduurn couamuru Gee-As Subot.:.citsess after Gee abrogateion of sropal entes oculi, spar-klingVirg.. (Sup.) arduum, s, is A deilicutty, mattes- of authority:: Cle. ardesstissimus color, P1. ~ Honces,diffsculty: nob mortalshsss ardui est, Arelaytas, a-,ie,'Ayr. Arch- F r. nc-den t. Hor. - B, Tsoutiesome, unpleasant, ytas; a Pythagorean philosopher ofl ardon-tar, asdv. [for ardent-ten; In. d/ficltct, /esd: insprinis arduurn ideTas-eseum, afreid of Plato. ardens, ardent-is] Hnotly, ardently, -ye- tsr res gestas scribere, Pall.-C. Of Are-146tnens, esstis, adt). [arc-isc; hemently: eupene, Gin.: (Gomp.) a-dent- fortune: Inanspicions, adverse, diffic(i); tenesss] Hloldingeor bearinsg a bow, ins sitire, id.: (Sup.) ardentissimie all: rebus in ardseis, Hon. I~ Hence, bow-bearing: dens (i. e. Apollo), Or. diligere, P1. Fr. (old) ardu. -As Sutnl.: Arcitenens, esstis, on. ard-6o, ar-si, an-sum, ard-ire, 2. are, v. arefacbo. (sc. desss) The bow-holding god; i. e. v. ne. [aekin to Pauiscrit root Ann, Vex- arga, ae,f.(etym. dub.]I (A voideopens Apollo: Ving. are; or prps. to and-us] 1. P r o p.: To place: hence) 1. P r op.: A. A grounedarcie, v. ante. be on fire, busrn, blare: nogum parari plot, buitding-geonnd, sitefor a house:, arcto, v. anto. Vidit, et arsuros euprernis ignihus an- Hor.-B. An open place in or near a Arct6phflax, Pole, im. -Aperce- tfIo, Or.: caput arcisseSPervio Tulibo honses, a coucI, paid, area: P1.-C. An ifsd/o (Bean-keeper). Aectophyta-, a:dormienti, Gin. 11. Fi g.: A. Of the open place in townslfor recreation: Hon. consstellation; htottes. eyes: To fltash, glowe, sparkle, s/sine:--. A h felinooer: Gie,-E. An arotos (-us), i (Acc. Sing. anctonI ardesot oculi, Plant.-B. Of colousrs, 'open. place where fowlers scatter grain Or.; Vbrg.), f.l ptcrse: 1. Prop.: etc.: To sparkle, glisten, glitter: Tyrbo to entice hinds: Plant. 11. Fig.: A.:, The Great and Little Bear (Ursa major andehat murice laona, Ping.-C.: 1. 1. A field for effort: cano facta viro-0 Pt minor), asdoubte constellation (hence, G e 0.: Of passionate emotion or ox- rumn: Hmc ausmo, dices, area dsgsca gemisca, Or.) in the vicinsity of the nsrth citement. in pesn.: To bus-n, glosw, be Imoo sot, Ov.-2. Of vice or wickedpole: gelida- areti, Ping. 1I. M eto sn.: in/lfacced, excited: ipse ardors viderbs, ness: Room on scope for: scelerurn, A. The north pole: Or.-B. Yse night: -Cic. omniorn anirni alI uleiscendssrn ic.-3. Of life: A divisonoe or space-. Prop-.-C. The people dwelling in the ardohoect, Gaes.-2, B o p.: To be strong- vYitae tribus ansis peractic Mart.-B. north: Gland.-D. The north wind: Hor. ly qffecled or bus-n with love: omsit A decoping place: aedes nolois area eset; ar.tdus, a, urn, adj. pKTrsO9 virgine rapta, Hor. (with Acc. of object aucepnsslim ego, Plant. 11-Mst. (Pertainicnp to M~e north pots; hence) loved) AlexisPe 7O en-e st round bbescuss or moon: Northern: Mart. To burn, to be inflamned bp: in ardentia S en.-B. A bald spot npon I/sc /sad, AretUirneS, 1, M. aps ssyoe (Bear- us"orho mombra, Luer.- - Of des- baldness: Mart. ~f Hence, Pr. aice. keeper). Arclssrus:1. Pro p, The graceful actions: To seifPer sie con- Arectorss, a, urn, ad]. [orig. Hibr.] brightest star in Routes, the rsinosg and sequesece of, or under t/se inputateon Babplosian: campi, Tib. setting of which bersees bad weather: of: maxumno ego aedes Glagetio, Pi-et. arF-fitclo, (by anastiophe: taeio Ping. 11. Mete n:A. The (whole) 'if Hsesce, Fr. (od) as dieesrdoi.nc, ur.), fE-ci, faebusn, thcbre, 3. constellation, Bolites ig.The ardo-sco, an cl, no sup, arde seers v.a. (Pass.: dre-flo, tactics cum, iocgof A rcI c-itso:Verg. geVn inch. [areo I Po p.: To take flrs) [are-o; facbo] To snakre dSc to 1. - -ott s, a, urn, v. 1. rtusoe fire, to kindle, to become sisfiarced: ne dry up:- Gato; PI.; Puet. 2. aretusa, J, v. orctos. longlsn ardeeceset axies, Ov. P 5 p: retas, 5iis (-dte, es, Poet.), fi. a c-drala cf. dim. [-em a] A sneall A. Tn gleam gicettler: ubssnsis eec.-- Ac etao or irl-setI; a towns in Soothesn che-st on box,a cashlet, etc. for holding eseent ignibus uesda, Ov-B Of thes Gaul (scow Arles). ungpients,, or-nanments, oXC. a jeswel- passions: To be en/tamed, tbecomesneasie Ac emoiricus, a, um,v. Akrnsoricus. case, casket: areula-. mubeebres, Giee inlensee, inccrease icc violence: cnpidscs, as a ma (hare-), a,f. [ars-o] (27c arcbti-d -l, Ii, m. [smcuta] (One Luen.: tiienfloPerg-C. Of the niogeh-,drised or dc-p thing; hosses) 1. P ro p.: perte-issing to a-s arcuic hence) A boig of horses- To become vislesot on 'Sand: moibis, Or.: nigra, slime, mud, inker of little toxeso or caskets: Plant. Ifuions:- freenitusque aidesset sqno -,Verg. -P ro v.: Arenw ucandaro &D ARENARIA - ARGUO mina, Pacommit seeds to the sand,i. e. to d-rhvs, Yi, mn. (sc. homo) A money- coo'slellation. into uwhichs the Argo wvan begin afruitless u'ork: Ov. II. Met- changer, a (private) banker: Cic.-b. changed by Mfinerva: Cic. on.: A. Gken.: A sandy place, sends:, argentaria. nsf. (sc. taberna): (a)I Argoliceas, a, ums, etc., v. Argon tiic.---B1. Es p.: 1. A sandy desert:I A bauking-bouse, a ban&',: Liv.-(b) Argos, ns. (only Nom. and Aec), super Liaycas arenas, Ov.-2. The sea- (sc. nrs): The calling of a banker or insure iraq. plar. Argi, 6rurn m. "Appshore, beach, strand: doque levee saltfis broker: Cic.-(c) (se. fodina): A eileen 01;. Proup.: Argos or Argi; the vsdseqse innitor areoue, Ov.-3. The maine: Liv. Capital of I/se province Argolis, in the place of combat (Ftrewed with sand, in argont-atus, a, urn, adj. [aigent-I eloponnesiss, sacred to Juno.-llence, the aissplithieatre), the arena: missus num) (Provided, or furnished, wit/i org A. Arg-ivus, a, suns, adj. Of An-ges, in arenam apor, Suet. M.L Fig.: A entum. hence) 1. Ornamented willh Asgive. As Subnl.: Argivi, arumi,on. place of conmbat; the scene or itheatres of silven: multton, whoses/sields aresi/vered P/se G~reeks.-B. Arg-6us, a, num, adj. any kind of contentioun, etc.:- civilis over or plated woil/s sitlver~, Liv.-2. Par IAs give: Hor.-C. Arg-61is, 1dis, f. belli arena, Floy. If Hence, Fr. arine. /shed soil/snonney: semper tn ad ume 1,ad/., Apye/si. Aryive.-As Pabst.: The arian-drfa, oef. [avon-a] (A thing cum argentott. accedilto queirimonia,, province of An-golis.---Heiscc, Argdlpertaininog to arona; hence) A sand- come withs silvered comnplaints, i.e. bring faeriasiaM, ad)..: 1. P ro p.: of, or pit: Cic. mneyj with your complaints', Plait. beloinging to, Angelis; Aigolic. -2. Aron-T-va-g-us, a, urn, adj. [aron- argent6-Sless (-fo-lus), a, uma,: Bl et o im Greciaso, Greek.-D. Arg.. a; (i); vag-or] ~aindering t/srough adj. dini. [argente-us, (isoconntr. Gee.) us, a, U111, adj. An-give: Plant.-As sandy deserts: Luc. argoutoo-i] Of silver: Plant..Sibst.: Argi, drum, on. (Prop.: T/se Aron-6sus, a, urn, ad]. [areis-a) argennt-e-us, a, urn, ad]. [aigeut- Asgives, Moetoin.) 2The Greeks. 11. Felt of sand, sandy: litus, Virg.: vim] (1eriaining to orgeistium; Ihence) M,-e tois.: Greece. (Comp.) lapsis arenosior, P1.: (Sap.) 1.: a. P r op.: Of silver, made of silver: ttrgiiment-A-tfo, 6num, f. [argn-u quod sit arenosissimum, id. 91 Hence, aquilo, Cic.- PasSbst.: argentbun, uncnt(s) -or] 1, P r op.: An adducing Fr. arinen. i5 in. (so. nummus) A silver coin (- don- of a pn-oof, arganventatiosn: Cic. 11. dre-ne, litis: 1. P. ot arc-a. 2., arias): Tao.-b. F ig.: Silver: proles, BAlton.: T/se proof itself: Cie. If Pa.: a. Ge n.: Drg, an-id, pan-c/sed/cOv.--2. flighty adorned with sitver: Henice, Fr. aryumnsetation. arva, Virg.-b. E s p.:* P-aso/soi wit/s scena, Cic.-3. Of a glittering white arguuirent-or, tuns earn, Sri, 1. thirst, thirsty: faux, liar, colons, silvery: anseer, -Virg.-4. Of or v. dep. [argaissoit-unn] I.: A. To adSr-6o, -Mne sap., byre, 2. v.an. [etym. from mooney: amnica, ti f acto 05T, arg- disco proof of en about a thinig: rem dub.] 1. G e n.: To be dn-y: succis oret euten, is tan-ned into nmoney, i. a. has a rgsuisoutacsdo dnbiaiie moms, Oic.-B. (so. tclluts) odemtis, Ov. 11. Es p.: beeni sold, P3ant. To adduce as or in proof: ego illa non To be parched wit/s thirst: in usediih argent-6sus. a, num, adj*. [argent- argnuneeitabor, qisa), etc.: Cie. ICE. Taintalus aret aqud, Ov. urn) Abounding inc sitver-: Pl. To snake a coniclusion, concliude: si tentdr6-61a, ns~f. dim. [are-a] A small, arg-esntunn, i, a. [akiis to Sanecrit ova arguninetari patierie, Auct. Hier. open place: Pl. raj-alann, " silver,"' roni the root nuts ~ lHcuce, Fr. arguentenlr. Ar66pAgites, se, on.='ApCLsesL'-iy 6"to V sisse," or "be brilliaint:"'cf. argft-snentuiu, i, a. [argvs-oJ is-n. Ass Areopagile; a aiemnber of fine Gr. ripy-t-ps] (The shsining or brilliant Act.: (That which makes clear or proven; count of I/se Areopayss at Adsens. thing; hensce) 1 Pcr op.:Pilvenr: vilius- hence) A. Au argument, proof, esp. XrC56pEgus (-os), i, ns.=`Apecoq argeuturn est once, Hoc -P ar t i- one basd upon facts: Cic.-B. A sign,rsiyo:. Arec-pagas, or Mans' Rit, at cular expressioins: A.Aigeutnun by which any thing in knowin; a Athens, on which the supneme court of viviin, Quicksilver: P1 B. Acgenussin n snok, taken, evdence.-C.: 1. G-o in.: justice held its sessions. lointum, Ass amalgamn of silver, least, A representation or statemenc of alsy Ares, in, m.,'Apsqc. Aresor Mars; and copper: Viig. II. Metoni.: Of kind: tabulmsnovw quid sabsst argathe god of war, things msade of silver: A. Silver plate., menti nisi, etc., i. e. what do they mnean, ffre-sco, no per:f. norsr p., i're, 3. silver work: aigeutnum cxpositcmm ini Cic.-2. Eesp.: A repnesentation or v.an. inch. [ore-n] To become dn-y, to dry nsdibns, Cie.-B. Money rosined frosnu statensent of thuat Nyhich in to be brought up: 1. G e n.: arosconte mundid, Toc. silveer, silicer mionsey:aud, since this fosrward; hence, a. Of a lettor, speech, I1. Esep.: Of tears: cito arescit lacr- was tine most asurirout coiin, for mnone etc.: Subject, subject-nnatter, argmeoncst: mmi, prTsvertirn in alienie mahis, Cic. is gen.: ars-euti sitis fomecque, P/or. Cic.-b. Of a play, poem, etc.: SubXrest6rftoes, a3, in. 'ApveU-op&ITr-. Hence, Fr. aigent. ject, stony, argumsent: Liv.-c. Of airPose of A redto-, i.e. An-gns. Arg!lbtuun, in. 1etx-rn dub.]: (in cuinstancvo, facts, etc.: (a) A play, aretal og-ue, i, m.== dp-e7n-sa/so;. A tonesis: Argiqsue letum, Mart.): Any- drama, nepresenntation: Qmsiit.-(o) A prater aboust virtue; a kind of phileso- iletum; a part of IRomse.whsene book-- poema, trite, fable: Cic.; OV-.-d. A rep/sic biaggart, introduced for the enter- sellens and others had s/sops: Cia.- presentation ocs a work of art; an artlatunnent of the conspany at I/se dinner Hence, ArglIt-5Snus, a, urn, ad]. istic representations: Cia. - D. A Mn tables of the n-ealtsy Romnans: Jssv. Of, or belonging to, Argiletum: vad- olnosion, syllogismn: Cia. IM Pass.: Atr~thiasa,, as, f., 'Ap'Osenra (The iliciisr, Cic. (That sr/ic/s is amade cleanr or proved; Waterer). Aret/sasa; a founlaiss near argilla, -, f. = &JnycX,\ose.Wito bemice) Reality, frethi, fonundations, etc.: Syracuse. -Hence, 1. Arithas-e-oue, clay, potter's earth, mart: hommslluseox nomn snies rguMento, Cie. 4T Hence, a, urn,adj. Of Arel/nasa, Aredssnsian.- argilli, et lute fictus, Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. argunnsent. 2. Arithifis-is, Yidl, a y. Arel/sisian. Fr. angite. avg41 ooI, iMumbnr, 're,03. v. a. [fromn -3.Are-thfis-ius, a, vim, acy.(Prop.: Arg-Iniifeo, Arurn, f., Apyyvoiieac came root as arg-enutnr] (To makce Arethusian; Meton.) Pyrnosisan. or 'ApysoekTawn (White things, i. e. clear, bright, eta.; hensce) 1. 0-e n.:-.To,4retinue and Aretiumn, v. Arret. islanids; so named prob. from calsaky assert, show, pnove, make kniow)?,, deAr~us, a, urn, edj.,Apvcog, Per- cliffs). An-gi uscv; thnee smsall Waneds dlare, etc.: degeneres amnimuos timor tanning to Area or Mass: judicium, in the s-EgeanSc ea, near Lesbos. arguit, Virg.: (with Objective clause) Th4e A reopaymis, Teax. Argivus, a, ai11, v. Augos. speanlatores, nomn legatos venisse avgArg~t, 0 um, on. ArgeA; ceonsecr- Argo, is~f. (Gen. Argons, Prop.:- ciebat, Liv. IT.BeSP.: A. Pass. in ated plances in Rome, for- the rotebra- Arc. Argo, id.:-Dal. and Abl. prob. reflexive force: To make one's self or tie-i of worship: Liv. mobtnused), 'A0-syo (The envift thing), itself known; to betray one's self, eta.: argeunt-drfue, osu.-m, ad]. [-argent- A4rgo. 1. Pr op.: M/e s/sip ins which laudibus omguittr VIMi vinolusn Hornun-] (Of, or pertaniansg to, argeutinmn; the Greek hieroesusdeictenI/e go Niance of eras, Ifor.-B. To s ioso or deno ucnne hence) 1. Of, or pes-tainingcoIn, siliest Jisson, sailent to ('otchis in quest of the tine falsehood, etc., of a thing: argueg Wvltvr-: unetalla, sitm'en-minee, Ph.--2. golden fleece.-Hence, Arg6-ne, a, inimorumn de so nsmeritateem-, Suuet.Of, or pertaining to, msoney: tabern., urn, ad). Pertaininsg to tme An-ge or the (3. To show, or ps-ore, a persont to be o tank, Liv.-An Pabst.: a. sargent- Anrgonsauts: Prop. 11. M Pton.u: The false; to refate, etc.: Plinium arguit 85t ARGUS ARITHMETICA ratilo temporum, Suet.-D.: 1. P r o p.: tgra. A rgyripa: a town of Apulia, Adriatic, at the roth of a river of the (To attempt to show that a person is founded by Diomedes of Arguos (after- same name (now Rimini). - Hence, gushly of a charge, etc.; hence) To ac- wards called Arpi). Arirnfn-ensis, e, adj. Pertaining to ruse, inform against, charge, etc., rladna., m, e, es, f., 'Apodtss, Arsmmnum.--As Subst.: Ariminons servos ipsos neque arg-no, neque purga, (prps. Very sweet or pleasing one). es, mum, as. (sc. elves) The inhabitants Ole.: (with Gten. of charge) viros A riadna or Ariadne;a daughter of Mia- of Ariminum. martnas summi eceleris, id.: (without os, king of Crete, nba extricated Thieseus Xrlidbarzanos, is, sn.'ApLo13ap~aObject) neque timoris Argue, Virg.: from the Labyrinth, and accompanied v-qe. Ariobarzanes; a king of C'qppa(with Abl. of charge) te hoc crirosne binsoo his return, to Greece. She was, docta. non arguo, Cic.-2, F ig.: O f thsings: however, deserted by himn at sXaxos, ariola, nriolatio, etc., v. bar. To accuse, censure: ca culpa, quarn where Baccbus felt in tore with her, and Krion, iinis, m. (Ace. Gr. Ariona, arguo, Liv. If Hence, Fr. ar-guer. ptaced her- a-own amnong the constetta- Ov.) 'Apissv. Anion: 1. A Celebrated 1. Argus, i, no. 'Apysv (Bright, i. e. tions.-Henco, Arfadn-aeus, a, urn, player on the cithara, of Mfethymna in with bright or vigilant eyes). Argus: adj., 'Apta6Yaise. Of, or pertaining 10, Lesbos, rescued fromn drowning by a 1. The hundred-eyed keeper of Jo,,Ariadne;s Ariadnwan. dolphin.-Hence, Ari6n-Yus, a, um, after she was changed into a he~fer by Xricfa, n~f. Aricia: 1. A town of adsI.'Apt6vtoe. Belonging to Arion.-2. Jupiter: stain by Mercury at the comn- Latiumn, in the neighbourhood of Atba A horse said to base been endowed with mand of Jupiter. His hundsred eyes bongo, upon the AppianRoa od (now speech and the goft f prophecy, sent by were placed by Juno 'in the tail of the tliccia).-iience, Aric-innus, a, am, Nepftune to Adrastus. peacock-.-2. A guest of Evander. adj. Pertainoing to Aricia; Arician.- Ariovistus, i, m. Ariovistus; a 2. Argus, a, nom, v. Argos. As Subot.: Arnoin, 60mm, sn. (sc. Gernan king in the line of Gersar. arg-dta-tlo, 6ais, f. [argut(a)-o] cives) Thle inhabitants of Aricia.-2. Xrisba, we. As-isba; a town of (P~rop.: A prattling; Meton.) A creak- The wife of Hippotytus, and snother of Troas: Virg. ing: lecti, Cat. Vie-bins. dr-i-st-a, ve,f. [etyrn. dub.; prps. argtelt-e, ads. [argut-ne] 1. Sagac- drid-htas, iitis, f. [arid-ne] (The ar=ad; (i); st-ol (The thing standing tons.hy, shrewdty, inegeniousty, acutely: state of the aridns; hence) Dr guess, -up; hence) 1. P r op.: 27ie top or beard (Consp.) aentius, Cic.: (Sup.) acut- aridity: Pl. J[ Hence, Pr. ariditi. of an ear of corns: Cie. 11 l Hetao n.: issime, id-2. Grafiysytcuin- adOls a, am, adj. din. [id.] A.: 1. An ear of come: Ov.-2. An 1y: Plant. Somsewhat dry: labeilte, Cat. ear. of spikeonard: Ov.-B. Susmmner: argiit.Ye, brain, f, [argnt-ue] Sr-idnLs (ar-dos), a, urn, ad). [ar-eo] Olaud.-C. Of the hair of mena: Pure. (The quality or conditiou of the argnt- 1. Prop.: Dry, arid, porcbed: folio,.Xristueus, i, in., 'AptooraZos (One us; hence) 1. Liveliness, activity: Oie.-As Subs(.: aridum, i, 0n. A petingoanbl)Artwsasn digitorain, Cic. - 2. Melodiousness, dsy place, ds-y land: naves in aridam of Apotto and Cyrene, who is said to hove mnelodty of sound: P1.-3. Chaottering, subducere, Oes. 11. M e t o a.: A. taught saeos the oanongenoent ef bees aud prattling discourse: Plaist. -4.: a. Molcaing dry, drying up, dry: sitis, the treutinast of mnitk-, and to hove been Genius, acuteness, wit, etc.: Oic.-h. Lucy.: febris, Virg.-B. Dried, clark: the first who ptanted olive-trees. Dle Subtlety, shreswdness in speech or action: color, PI.-C. Cracking, snappmng, as was the husband of Anlooso, and father Cie. I~ Hence, Fr. orgutie. when dry wood is broken: tragor,Virg. of _ Aetwon. arg'dt-o, no _perf. nor sups., Aro, 1. -D. AMeagre, lean, shrivelled: erura, v. a. [id. ] Topralhle, prate about: Prop. Ov.: (Csomp.) avis aridior puella pas- Aristarchus, i, no., 'ApL'G-TUpxev argidt-Alus, a, 'Lm, asj. disa. [id.] is, Auct. Priap.-E. Of food, or man- (Best-ruler). Aristlarchus: 1. Prop.: Sosmewhat subtle: l1usd, Cie. nec ot living: Meagr-e, scanety: rictus, critic of Aex uoodriapoesryofaniomedarg-iltus, a, non: 1. P. of amga-o. Cie.-IF. Indigent, poor: coonse, Mart. anod conteosded thadthemoety of hiosnerxe -2. Pa.: (That snakes itself pes-cephoble 111. P i g.: A. Of style. or speaker:ooyofhsvre to, or qt/ecs the senses; hencee) a. Dry, jejane, pens,,sunadorned: gessu woere spurious. II. Mct on.: For a P r op.: (a) Of that which aeffects eercaoais, Oie.: (Sup.) aridiesin-i Ilibri, cI)cC. the eight by motion, etc.: Active, lively, Tac.-B. Ignorant: pueri, Suet.-C. Aristidles,, is, mn., 'AptsssC'-qll; (Son fiery: manas, Cie.: caput, a head Dog, stingy, etc.: pater, Toy.-D. Of of a noble). Ar-istides; an Athenian graceful inenotione, Virg.-(b) Of that monoey: Ready: arido argeosto'et opus, -enoovned for lois inotegrity. which afects tise hearinsg: (a) Pierc- Plant. 1[ Hensce, Fr. aride. Aristfus, ii, so. Aristius; a liomna log, sharp, shrill (both of pleasant Arles, Ibtis (sometimes in poets naose; e. g. Aristius Pfuscus, a learned and disagreeable sounds), clear-sound- a-ioblique cases), en. [akioo to poet, rhetor-ician, and groonmarian; ing, noisy, r-ustlting, whissing, rattinog, iýaog] I. P rop.: A rain: canslidus, ouhan ihnaefin fhea clashi~ng, etc.: hirassdo, Vimg.: fornm, Virg. UI. M etao a.: A. Aries or the aristhldchla, ss,f.=ApoosoAsX' a noisy, Ov.-(P) Of a amusicioan, poet, Rasm: a sign of (itoesodiac: Or.-B. (A thsing mnost excellent for child. etc.: Alelodious, clear-sounodingy: Neasma, An engisne (smitih a bead shaped like a birth). Bioth-wari: Cic. ~ ence, Pr, Hor.-(-y) Of persZons: Dabbling, talk- ram's) fibs battering down owalts; a bat- as-istoloche. alive, nooisy: cm-is, Plant. - (c) Of teriug-rano: Liv.--C. A beam for sup- Aristbpho~nes, is, in., 'ApLUOrrthsat whoich affects tloo smell: Shiarp, poort; a poop or buttress: One. 111. 06odviq (He who appears best). AnisIpungeost: (Conop.) odor argatior, P1. F i g.: A suppor-t or stay: arias ills ophcrues: 1. The most distinguished --b. Maet oni.: (a) Of writtens corn- subjicitur in vastris actionibos, Oie. coomoc poet of Greece, contesmporoary with moonications:, Verbose, wcordy: (Sup.) di~tidd-tioldanis, f. [ariet(a)-o] A Soes-rates.-Hence, Aristdpha-n-6us, hitemas qua-m nrgntioeionas deomonai- butting like a rasn: Sen. (-I S), a, uns, adj. As-istophoosean.has rdsais crebro mittas, Oic.-(b) Of Snidt-o, Sn-i, M~um, fira (arjetat, 2. A dostosoguoisbed grammorian of Bys. omens seen or heard: Distinct, clens, trisyll. Virg.), 1. v. a. and n. [aries,' aslium, pupil of Erotosthenes, and concltusive, clearly indicative, etc.: amy- ariti-is] (To boull like a rasn; hence) I. teachoer of lthe critic Aristareboas. utiesima axto, C0.. - a. F ig.: Of P r op.: To strike violently: A. Act.: Aniat6tdles, is (Gten. Aristoteli5 meontal qualities: (a) In a goad senso: quis illic cot, qai tam proterve nostros Oie.), in., 'ApLT-roni\oqe (BaSt-accoon. Sagacious, acute, witty: pobma tacit vedes amietat? Plaat. B. Neat.: am)- plisher). As-istotte; a learned and di-..ito elegans, ostloil ut fieri possit riot in partas, Virg. 11. F ig.:* A. stingaishedt pupil of Plato, a native of argatiue, C. Pis.-(b) In a bad sense: To stumsble, i. e. to commit a fwult: Stagisa,in Maocedonsia, teacher of AlexCasnnisog, sty, artful: sneretmix, Ham. oportet arietes, et cadas, Sen. -B. onder the Great, and founoder of the atrg.Vraspis, idis, adj. - dp-d~p- Tb distuorb, harass, disquiet- animna Peripoteticphtilosophy.-Ileo-cQArista sen-set. Bearing, or usrsed wills a sit- insolita amierami, Sell. dtol-ius (-dna), a, umn, adi. Art' wor shield: -Liv. Xrp mui-tm, i, n. Ariminum; a stoteticos. Argy5nipa (.kppa), teo,.f., Apy' - town of Umobria, on the sghore of lthe itithjibtleaa,13e, -a, be, f.=obp68 VPd ARITHMETICUS - ARQUATUS pourcK ' (Cc. rly Ev). Arithmetic; the mciece of numnbers: Sen. ~ Hence, Fr. arithmeiigue. Arithmtitcus, a,um, adj.= apcGtkdm5cK6. Of,or pertaining to, arithmetic: ratio,Vitr.-As Subst.: arithmuetica, drum, n. Arithmetic: in arithmeticis exercitatus, Cic. ~IHence, Fr. arithnaMttque. ri-tiltdo, Ynis, f. I[for arid-tudo; fr. arid-us] (The quality of the aridus;,kence) Dryness, aridity, drught: Plaut. Xrfilslus, a, um, acd. Of, or belongoig to, Ariusia (in Chios): vina, Virg. ar-ma, orum, n. [prob. akin to ap-c, apto] (Things adapted or suited to any purpose; hence) 1. Of war: a. Gen.: (a) Prop.: Arms, weapons: armis positis, Cic.-(b) Fig.: Arnms, oweapons: tenere semper arma, quibus vel tectus ipse esse possis, vel ulcisci lacessitus, Cic.-(c) leton.: (a) War: Liv.-(p) A battle, contest, etc.: Virg.-(y) A side or party in war: Cic.-(S) Armed men, warriors, etc.: Liv.; Virg.-b. Esp.: (a) (a) Prop.: Defensive armntour, armsnour (e. g. shield, coat of mail, helmet, etc.): Liv. - (p) Fig.: Armnour; means of protection or of defence: Cioe. - (y) Me to n.: Means of defence; a covering, covel, etc.: Ov.-(b) (a) Prop.: Offensive arms; arms, weapons for the purpose of attack, esp. at close quarters (e. g. the sword, club, etc.): Tac.; Liv.-(f) Fig.: Weapons, means of attack: hine spargere voces In vulgum. ambiguas, et quoerere conscius arma, Virg.-2. Imptements: a. For grinding and baking: Cerealia arma, Virg. -b. For agriculture: dicendum et, qume sint duris agrestibus armnna, Virg. --c. Of a barber: e. g. scissors, razor, etc.: Mart.-d. Of an adronaut, etc.; e. g. wings: Ov.-3. Of a ship: Tackling, equipment, etc.; e. g. sails, cordage, etc.: Virg. 4 Hence, Pr. arme. armra-menta, brum, n. [arm(a)o] (Things serving to equip orfit out a person or thing; hence) 1. hIplemelnts, stensils, etc.: P1-2. The tackling of a ship (sails, cables, etc.): a. Prop.: aptarique suis pinum jubet armamentis, Ov.-Sometimesc the sails are excepted: quum omnis spes in velis armamentisque consisteret, Cses. -b. Fig.: Of a woman on board a vessel: Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. armesient. armdment-rfum, ii, n. [armament-a] (A thing or place pertaining to armamenta; hence) 1. An arsenal, armoury: Cic.; Juv.--2. A naval arsenal, a dockyasrd, where ships were drawn ashore: Cic. arianrib-lum, i,n. dim. [armariumn, (uncontr. Getz.) armario-i] A little chest or closet: Plaut. arm-Trlum 1, 1i, n. [arm-a] (A thing pertaining to arma; hence) A closet, chest, box, safe, etc.: Ceic. I Hence, Fr. armnoire. armd-tfira, me, f. [arm(a)-o] (Prop.: An arming; Meton.) 1. Armour, equipment: Cic.-2. Armed soldiers (with the adj. levis=velites): Cio.; OsEs. 57 1. arnmR-tus, a, umn: 1. P. of Cic.: armarein prwlia fratres,for bat. arm(a)-o.-2. IPa.: a. Armed, equipped, ties, Virg. B. Fig.: To atsn, excite, fitted with armour: (Sup.) quasi arm- rouse, stir up: Claudii sententia conatissimi fuerint,Cic.-As Subst.: arena- soles armabat in tribunos, against the atus, i, 7n., An armed man, a soldier: tribunes, Liv. II.: A. Prop.: To b. (a) Prop.: LEquipped, fitted out, anrm, fit out, equip,furnish with what etc.: classes armatae, Virg.-(b) F i g.: is needful, esp. for purposes of war: Ilurnished, equipped,provided: armati ad armandas naves, Cms.: bello armanimis jam esse debemus, Cic. antur equi, Virg. B. Fi g.: To arin, 2. armai-tus, fis, as. [arm(a)-o] equip, furnish, etc.: temeritatem con. (only in Abl. Sing.) (Prop.: An arm- citatoe msuilitudinis auctoritate publ ing; Meton.) 1. Armour, equipment: ic, CiOe. ~ Hence, Fr. armer. Liv.-2. Armed soldiers: Liv. Ar-mdr-Xcus (Ardm.), a, um, Arm~nd a, eo,f. An-menia; acoun- adj. [ar= on, at; mor = sea: coasttry of Asia, divided into Armenia Mqjor land, sea-coast] Of, or belonging to, the (Eastern, now Turcomania and Kurd- sea-coast; A rmoric; the appellation istanc) and Minor (Western, now Ana- given to the states, etc., on the N. W. tolia).-Hence, 1. Armbnfo-cus, a, coast of Gaul, including the tract of um, acdj. Armnenian.--2. Arminln-us, country between the Sequana (now the a, um, adj. Armenian.-As Subst.: Seine) and Liger (now the Loire).-As Armenius, Ti, m. An Armenianc. Subst.: Armorica, m, f. (sc. terra) arrnent-dlis, e, adj. [arment-um] A rmorica. Pertainincg to a herd: Virg. armanus, i, 1. = dpgde (That which arment-arius, Ti, mn. [id.] (One is fitted on; hence) 1. Prop.: A. Of pertaining to ans armentum; hence) A animals: The shoulder where it is herdsman, neatherd: Virg. fitted to the shoulder-blade, the forear-mentum, i, n. [ar-o] (The hand: Hor.-B. Of persons: The upploughing thing, the plougher; hence) per arm, near the shoulder: Virg. I. Prop.: Cattle for ploucghing: Cic. II. Meto n.: A. Of men: The whole II. Meton.: A drove, herd, etc. of arm: ILuc.-B. Of animals: Theflank horses, deer, or other large animals: or side: Hor. Virg. Arne, Is, f., 'Apvs (Receiver). arm-Y-fer, bra, 6rum, adj. [arm-a; Arne; a woman who betrayed her coun(i); fer-o] Bearing or carrying wea- try for e oney, and swas changed incto a pons, armed; warlike: Minerva, Ov. jackdacw. I Hence, Fr. armsifbre. Arius, i, inm. Arnuis; a river ofi arm-X-ger, bra, drum, ad]. [arm-a;,Etruria (now the Arnio). -Ilence, (i); ger-o] 1. Bearing or carrying Arnon asis, e, ad]. Of,or pertaining weapons, armed, warlike: pennigero to, the Arnuss. non armigero in corpore, Cic.-- As r-o, vi, atum, are, 1. v. a.= Subst.: a. armiger, dri, m. (sc. ap-6s: 1. Prop.: To plough, to i home): (a) Prop.: (a) One uwho car- ager non semel aratus, Cic.-P ro v.: ries his own arms, an armed person: Arare litus, To plough the sea-shore, Curt.-(p) One iwho carries the armssof i. e. to bestow useless labour: Ov. 11, another; an arsiour-bearer, shield- Fig.: A. Of a ship: To plough: bearers: Virg.- (b) MeCton.:(a) An i quor, Virg.-B. Of age: To fcurrow attendant, adherent, servant: Plant.- the body, i. e. to wrcinkle: jam venient (0) An aides, abetter: Cic.-b. arn. ruge, quoe tibi corpus arent, cOv. igera, e, f. (sc. femina) A female III. Mi eton.::A. To cultivate land: armour-bearer: Ov.- 2, Bearing or jugera, Hor.-B. lTo pursue agriculproducing arms, or armced men: hum- ture; to live by husbandry: cives eRomus, i. e. the field at Colchis, from which ani, qui arant in Sicilid, Cic.-C. Te armced men sprang up, Prop. gain by agriculture, to acquire by tillarm-illa, c, f. [arm-rus] (A thing age: decem medimna ex jugero arare, pertaining to an armus; hence) An Cie. ornament for the arm; an armlet, Arpi, arum, m. Arpi; a town of arm-ring: Liv. Apulia, at first called Argos lippiumn, armill-atus, a, umn, adj. [arm- afterwards A rgyripa (now Poggia).ill-a] (Provided with an armilla; Hence, Arp-inus, a, um, adi. Of, hence) 1. Prop.: Ornamsented with ac or belonging to, Arpi. - As Subst.: bracelet: turba, Suet. II. Meton.: Arpini, brum, in. (sc. cives) The inTWearing a collar: canes, Prop. habitants of Arpi. Arm-Y-lustr-um, i, n. [arm-a; Arpinuim, i, n. Arpinun; as town (i); lustr-o] (The thing purifying armns; of Latiunc, the birth-place of Cicero and hience) Armilustrum; a place in Rome, Marius.-Hence, 1. Arpin-as, tis, where the festival of the puroication oqf adj. Pirtaining to Arpinum; Arpintarms was celebrated: Liv. an.-2. Arpin-us, a, um, adj. Of arm-b-pitens, entis, acd. [arm-a: Arpi.unum. (i); potens] 1Posweful inc arms, valiant, arqu-dtus, a, um, adj. [arqu-us= warlike: Mars, Virg. arc-us] 1, (Provided cith a bowu; arin-1-sdn-us, a,umc, adj. [arm-a; hence) BeRnt, carched: Iris et arquato (i); eon-o] Resounding iih armcs: 'irg.j cotlunm curvamine signans, Ov.- 2, arm-o, Avi, tUum, ire, 1. v. a. (Praovided with a rainbow; hence) Like [amrm-a] I.: A. Prop.: To ficrnish the mrainbow in colour: morbus, the with ireapons, to armc: servi in dominos jaundice (in vwhich the skin turns to armabantur, against their masters,I the yellow colour of the rainbow), Dn3 AIQUUS - ARTICULUS Gela.-As Subst.: arguatus, i, mn. arri-sor (adrl-), 6ris, m. [for Cic.; Hor.--2. Cunning, ardice,frau A jaundiced person: Lucr. arricd-sor; fr. arrid-eo] One who smiles stratagem: Liv.; Virg. T Hence, Fr, arquus, o1s, v. areus. on another; a flattrer, fawner: Sen. art. sar -ectues (adr-) (for arreg-tus), ar-r6do (ad-), si, sum, dire., 3. Arseces,is, n.,'Apwr 'sg. Arsares, a, um: 1. 1. of arcig-o, through true v. a. [for ad-rodo] Th gnaw or nibble the first king of the Parthians.-Hence, root ARREG.-2. Pa.: (Set upright; at; to gnaw:. Prop.: aIroois clypeis, 1. Arsgc.-dee, trum (Gen. Plur. hence) Steep, precipitous: (Comp.) P1. II. Pig.: rempublicam, Cic. Arsacidfin, Luc.), m. The descendantpleraque Alpium arrectiora, Liv. arroga-ns (adr-), ntis: 1. P. of of Arsaces.-2. Arsec-lus, a, urn, ar-rdpo (adr-), si, tumn, re, 3. arrog(a)-o.-2. Pa. (Appropriating to adj. (Prop.: Pertaining to Arsaces; v. n. [for ad-repo] I. Prop.: 'To creep, one's self something not one's own; Meton.) Parthian. erawl, or move slowly to; to steal softly hence) Of character: a. Prop.: ar-sus, a, um (for ard-sus), P. of to: ad matris morientis mammarn Assuming, presnumptuous, arrogant: ard-eo. adrepens infans, P1. IL, Fig.: To Indutiomarus minax atque arrogans, Arttbdnus, 1, m. Artabanus: 1. approach gently, to steal up, etc.: ad Cic.: (Comp.) pigritia arrogantior, A Parthian king, of the family of the amnicitiarn, Cic. Quint.: (Sup.) arrogantissima per- Arsacidc.-2. A general of Xerxes. arrep-tus, (for arrap-tus), a, urm, suasio, Quint.-b. Meto n.: Haughty, arti-tus (arcta-), a, unm: 1. P. of P.of arrip-io, through trueroot ARRAP. proud: hominum arrogantiumn no- art(a)-o. -2. Pa.: (Contracted into a Arrtfumu (ArRt-), i, n. Arreti- rmina, Cie. IF Hence, Fr. arrogant. small compass; hence) a. Of space: umn orAretium; a large town ofEtruria arrdgan-ter (adr-), adv. [for Nar-row, close: pontus, Luc.-b. Of (now Arezzo).-Hence, Arrit-inus arrogant-ter; fr. arrogans, arrogant- time: Short: tempus, Yell. (Arnt-), a, um, adj. Of, or belonging is] 1. Prop.: Assumingly, presumpt- Artaxdta, drurn, n. (-a, a, f., to, Arretium.-As Subst.: Arritini uously, arrogantly: scribere, Cic. I. Tac.),'Apr-4ara. Arlazaia; thecapital (Arytt), drum,I m. (sc. cives) The in- Meto n.: Proudly, hanghtily: (Comp.) of Armenia Major, built by Artaxias, habitants of Arretium. prefasri arrogantius, Gell. on ihe Arazes (now Ardaschir). arrha (-ra), as, f.; arrhiabo arrdgant-fa (adr-), m, f. [arrog- Artaxerxes, is, In., 'Aprao4pthq (-rabo), also shortened rhabo, mnis, ans, arrogant-is] (The quality of the (ace. to Herod., equivalent to ucyas mn., d ibapcLv: 1. Prop.: Earsnest- arrogans; hence) L. Prop.: Assunp- apsos). Artaxerxes; thenanme of somne money, a deposit: Plaut. II. et- lion; presuming or arrogant behavtiour, of the Persian kings. o n.: A pledge, security: Plaut.; P1. etc.: Cic. II. M e ton.: A. Pride, art-e (arct-), adv. [art-us] I. I Hence, Fr. arrhes. haughtiness: Liv.; Tac. - B. Pertin- Prop.: Closely, tightly: (Comp.) artics ar-rldbo (ad-), si, sum, dire, 2. acity in one's demands; obstinacy: Liv. complecti, Cie.: (Sup.) quam artissime v. n. and a. [for ad-rideo] I. Prop.: ~ Hence, Fr. arrogance. ire,Sall. II. Fig.: A. Narrowly, in To laugh or smile at, esp. with approb- ar-rigo (ad-), avi, tum, bre, a narrow conmpass: adstringere raation: A. Neut.: arridere vix notis, 1. v. a. [for ad-rogo] I.: A. Pro p.: tionem, Cio.-B. Closely, deeply, affectLiv.-B. Act.: si arriderentur, Cic. Law t. I.: To take a man sui juris in ionately: diligere, P1.- C. Strictly, II. Fig.: A. To befavourable- qunum the place of a son; to adopt: Gell. severely: illum mater arte habet, tempestas arridet, Lucr.-B. To be B. Fig.: To appropriate to one's self Plaut. pleasing, to please: quibus huec arrid- that which does not belong to one; Artimisfum, ili, n., 'Apreyrosov ere velim, Hor. to claim as one's own: Cic. II. Polit. (A thing pertaining to Artemis or ar-rIgo (ad-),rexi, rectum,rYgire, t. t.: To add one magistrate to an- Diana). Artemisiumn; a promonetory of 3. v. a. [for ad-rego] 1. Prop.: To set otlher; to associate one magistrate Eubwa. up, raise, erect: leo conmas arrexit, with another: dictatorem consuli, Liv. artiria, w, f. (-umn, Ti, n., Lucr.) Virg. 11. Fig.: A. To rouse, encour- III. To ask or inquire fulrther of one; =aprypfa: 1. The windpipe: PL.-On age, animate, excite: eos non panlum to question one further: Venus haec account of its internal roughness, oratione su bMarius arrexerat, Sall.: iolo arroget te, Plaut. If Hence, Fr. called also arteria aspera: Cic.-Since arrecti ad bellandum animi sunt, Liv.: arroger. it consists of two parts, also in the (Pass. with Gr. Ace.) his animum ar- arrd-sor (adr6-), 6ris, m. [for plur.: Auct. Her.-2. An artery: Gels. recti dictis, Virg.-B. Arrigere aures, arrod-sor; fr. arrod-o] One who gnaws ~ Hence, Fr. artbre. To prick up the ears, i.e. to listen to, be at or consumes any thing: Sen, arthlritlYus,f a, um, adj. = pOPLTLaltentive: arrectis auribus asto, Virg. arro-sus (adrd-), (for arrod- Ke55. Gouty, arthritic: Cie. 4 Heence, ar-r plo (ad-), riptii, reptum, rIp- sus), a, um, P. of arrod-o. Fr. arthritique. Ire, 3. v. a. [for ad-raplo] I.: A. ar-s, artis, f. [usually referred to artlecil-ris, e, adj. [articul-us] Prop.: To snatch, catch, draw, seize a 4p -w, apto; hence, A joining; i. e. Pertaining to the joints: morbus, gout, person or thing to one's self: arcfis, skill in joining something, combining, Suet. I Hence, Fr. articulaire. 0-v. B. PF i g.: (To take to one's self; working it, etc.; by some considered artYodl-atim, adv. [articul-us] hence) 1. To appropriate, procure, aklin to root AR, whence ar-o, to I. Prop.: Joint byjoint, limb by limb, seize: facultatem ladendi, Cic.: cogno- plough; and so, a ploughing, as thle piecemeal: Plant. 1H. Fig.: A. Of men sibi ex IE.liorum imaginibus ar- first and most important act of skill; time: Piecemeal: Plant.-B. Of style: ripuit, id.-2. To seize upon for one's hence] I. Prop.: A. Skill in any Clearly, distinctly: Cic. ovwn prolit, etc.; to learn with avidity, work, profession, etc.: Cic. - B.: A artldgld-tus, a, um, P. of artietc.: gen us divinandi naturale, quod prqfession, art, calling, whether liberal cul(a)-o. animus arriperet... ex divinatione, or illiberal: Ov.; Cie. II. Metoin.: artfciil-o, avi, btnm, 5re, 1. v. a. Cic. II.: A. Prop.: To seize, lay A.: 1.: a. The theory lying at the [articul-us] (Prop.: To furnisk with hold of: arrepto repente equo, Liv. basis of any art or science: Cic.-b. joints; Fig.) Of style: To utter distinctly, B, Fig.: 1. To bring or summon A rhetorical treatise, a work on rhetoric: to ar-ticulate: voces articulat linguia, hastily or violently before a tribunal; to Cic. -- 2. The knowledge, art, skill, Lice. Hence, Fr. arcticuler. hurry or drag into court, to complain cleverness, workmanship, employed in art-lYeilus, i, m. dim. [art-us] I, of, accuse, etc. (esp. a magistrate, etc., effecting or working upon an object: Prop.: A. Of persons or animals: A at the expiration of his term of office): Virg.-3, Ans object asrtistically formed, small connecting member or limb; a tribunus plebis abeuntes magistratu a work of art: Hor. -4. Plur.: The joint: articulorum dolores habere, i.e. arripuit, Liv.-2. n Hor.: To attack s uses: Ph ed. - B. Of thie mioral gouty pains, Cic.-B. Of plants: A with ridicule or reproach; to ridicule, character as made known by actions: joint, knot: Cic. II. Fig.: A. Of scatirize: primorespopuli arripuit, Hor. 1. Manner of life or acting; habit, style: A division,part, member: Anuct. arri-sIo (adra-), onis, f. [for practice, etc. (whether used in a good 1cr.-B. Of time: 1. A point, a nnoarrid-sio; fr. arrid-eo] A smiling oir bad sense, must be determined by ment (with or without temporls) vvpoeonwithapprobation:s Auct. Her. tile context or a qualifying word): Cic.; Ter.-Also, sw-itlo rerunl: Curt. 5-8 ARTIFEX A- SCENDO -2. A space, division: P1. - C. Of ordinibus, Liv. II. Fi g.: A. Strait- (The enclosing thing, hence) I. Pro p.: other abstract things: Part, division, ened, scanty, small: arti commeatfis, A castle, citadel, fortress, stronghiold; point: per eosdcsn articulos (i. e, per Liv.-B. Of circumstances in life, etc.: at Rome, the Capitol: Cic.; Lucr.easdem honorrn partes) et gradfis Needy, inditient, straitened: res artas Prov.: Arcem facere e cloaca, To producere, Suet. I lHence, Fr. article. nunciare, Tac.-C. Close, stringent, make a castle out of a sewer; i. e. to art-i-fex, icis, [for art-i-fac-s; severe: leges artaque jura, Lucr.-D. make much ado about nothing, a numenfr. ars, art-is; (i); fac-io] I. Subst. Close, dense, profound: (Sup.) artis- fain of a molehili, Cic. II. Meton.: comm. gen.: A. Pro p.: One who simen tenebre, Suet.-E, Of canvass- A. A height, eminence, etc.: Ov.-B. exercises a liberal act; an artist, art- ing: Close-run,hard, dificult: petitio, Of mountains: i. Gen.: Peak, sumificer: Gr-eeci artifices, Cic.: artifices Liv. mit, top, etc.: Ov.; Virg.-2. Esp.: acenici, i. e. actors, id.: dicondi, Cic. 2. ar-tus, fs, m. (Plur. n. artila, One of the summits of the Capitoline hiltl B. Fi g.: A master in any thing, in Plant.) [id.] (A fitting on; coner., at Romne, prob. the northern (where the doing any thing, etc.: artifices ad That which fits on, etc.; hence) I. Ichurch of Ara-celi note stands), regalcorrumpendum judicium, Cic. C. Pro p.: A joint (mostly plur.): pal- arly used for taking the auspices: Luc. 31e to n.: 1. Ge n.: A maker, origin- pitat artus, Luc.: dolor artuum, i. e. ---C. Of any thing lofty, or placed in aftor, author, contriver of a thing: Cic. gout, Cic. I. M 1to n.: The (larger, a lofty spot: A citadel; a pinnacle, -2. Esp.: A sly, cunning contriver, jointed) limbs: toth mente atqnue omn- etc.: Ov.; Hor. III. Fig.: A. Deinventor of a thing: Virg. II. Adj.: ibus artubus contremiscere, Cic. i fence, protection, rqfuge, bulwark, etc.: A. Act.: Fittedfor, skilled in a thing; ar-illa, m, f. dim. [ar-a] (Prop.: Cio.-B. Height, pitch, pinnacle: Tao. clever, ingenious, dexterous: Of persons A small ara; hence) A small alaltr: --C. The stronghold or key of operaor things: artifices mantis, Ov.: (withl Cie. tions in war: Liv. Gen.) per homines talis negotii art- irundi-fer (har-), fira, firnrnum, as, assis, i. [e, Dor. al, Tarent. ifices itinera explorat, Sall. - B. caY. C[for arundin-fer; fr. arundo, tia I. Prop.: Unity, a unit. As a Pass.: 1. Skilfully prepared or made; arsndin-is; fer-o] Reed-bearisng: cap- standard for different coins, measure, ae-tistic, ingenious, dexterous: quatuor ut, Ov. weighlt, etc., divided into the following artifices, vivida signa, boves, Prop.- rundmi-us (hliar.), a, um, adj. twelve parts: uncia, one twelfth; sext2. Of a horse: Broken, trained: eqnuum ( arundo, arundin-is] (Pertaining to ans, ltwo twelftihs or one sixth; quadrartificem regere, Ov. I an arundo; hence) Of, or pertain- ans, three twelfths or one fourth; arteificls-e, adv. [artificios-us] ing to, reeds; reedy, reed-: silva, triens,fourtwelfthsor onethird; quincWith art, artfiTcially, according to the Virg. unx, fiee twelfths; semissis or semis, rules of art: digerere, Cic.: (Cosmp.) Brundin-6sus (har-), a, urn, six tuwelfths or one half; septunx, seven artificiosius, id.: (Sup.) artificiosis- adj. [id.] Abounding in reeds: Cat. twelfths; bossis or bes, eight itwelfits or sime, Auct. Her. gr-und-o (har-), Inis,f. [prps. ar two thirds; dodrans, nine twelftihs or artific-6sus, a, umn, adj. [artifici- (=ad); und-a] (That which is, or three fourths; dextans or deconx, ten urn] I. Pro p.: A. Act.: (Full of grows, near water; hence) I. Prop.: f twelfths or five sixths; deunx, eleven artificium; hence) Skilful, full of art The reed, cane: Ov. II. M et o n.: tweefths; as, twelve twelflths or the unit.or ingenuity: (Comp.) multo artifici- Any thing rmade of reed or cane: A. A Particul ar phrases connected osius est scribere ex arte, Auct. Her.: wreath, chaplet, or crown of reeds: Ov.; with the division of property, etc.: (Sup.) rhetores artificiosissimi, Cic.- Hor.-B. A fisShing-rod: Ov.; Mart. heres ex asse, i. e. sole heir, Quint.: B. Pass.: On which much art has beetn -C. A limed reedor cane for catching novissimo testamento tres instituit bestowed, made wit]h art, artsficial, art- birds: Mart.-D.: 1. IThe shaft of an haeredes; C. Octavium ex dodrante (to istic: vis artificiosi operis, Cic. II. arrow: Ov. - 2 Ani arrow: Virg.; thieamount of three fourths of the estate), Meton.: According to the rules of Ov.-E. A pen: Pers.-F_ A reed- Iet L. Pinariumrn et Q. Pedium ex quadrart, artlificial: ca genera divinandi pipe, shepherd's pipe, Pan-pipes: Virg.; ante (to the amount of oniefourth), Suet. non naturalia,sed cartificiosadicuntur, Ov.-G. A flute: Ov.-H. A (weaver's) II. le to n.: A. An as, or coppe-r coin Cic. I Hence, Fr. artificieux. comb: Ov.-J. A reed or broom for (wCortlh about id. Engliah) (called also artifiYeium, Ti, n. [artife, artific- Obrushing down cobwebsh: Plant. - as libralis ora s grave from the ancient is] I. Prop.: The occupation of an K. A splint for Iholding together the custom of weighling money) uncoined artifex; the exercise of a profession or injured parts of the body: Suet.-L. (as rude), till Servicts Tullius stamnped trade; an employment, a handicsraft, A plaything for children; a hobby- it cithi the figures of animals. Itssceight anart:Cic. II.Meton.:A.Theory, horse: Hor, was originally a pound, but became system: Cic.-B. Skill, knowledge, in- Aruns, ntis, m. [pnure Etrscan gradually rieduced to half an ounce: genuiiy: Cic.- C l-aft, cunnisi, art Arrnth, Gr.'Al tor'A~ ipole _Aruns; viatica ad assem Perdiderat, -b the (fice: Cas. ~ Hence, Fr. artifice. an Etruscan name of younger sons last farthing, iIor.-B. Of weight: A art-o (arct), ivi, 5tnnm, Bre, 1. (while the elder were called Lar or pound: Ov. r. a. [1. art-us] I. Prop.: To draw Lais). asa, v. ara. close together, to bring into a small com- aruspex, v. haruspex. Asbiaus, i, m. [(crp-ftiu, " soot] pass; to malle close, comprsess, contract: Arverni, Brum, ii. The Arverni; (Sooty one) Asbolus; a black hound omnia concfllatu artari possunt, Lucr. a people of Gaul, in the present Au- belonging to Actcoon: Ov. II. Fig.: To contract, limit, etc.: in vergne. Ascalpliphus, i, m., 'Aartaaqfo;. honoribuns omnia artata, Liv. arvina, ta, f. [etym. dub.] Grease, Ascalaphus; a son of Acheron and arthiiginus, i, in.=tAproskevov fat, suet, lard: pinguis, Virg. Osithne, who told Pluto that Proserpine (Break-cake). A kind of savoury bread arvum, i, n., v. arvus. had eaten soise grains of a pomegranate or cake (made of meal, wine, milk, oil, ar-vus, a, umrn, adj. [ar-o] tat in the infernal regions. For this he was lard, and pepper): Cic. heas been ploughed, but not yet sown: changed by her into an owl. artopta, a, Ms.= Apro7rTl- (Bread- agri arvi et arbusti, Cic.-As Sutbst.: Aseainus, li, m. Ascanius; a son dresser): 1. A baker: Juv.-2. A mould arvum, i, n. (sc. solum): 1. Pro p.: of A1neas and Creusa. to bake bread is: Plaut. An arable feld, cultivated land, afield, ascaules, is, 17. = osvea'Xy. A artua, v. 2. artus init. ploughedland, glebe: Cic.-2. M eto n.: bag-piper: Mart. 1. ar-tus (are-),a, nm, adj. [akin a. A region, country: Ov.-b. Plur.: a-scendo (ad-), scendi, scensum, to Gr. tp-ut] (Joined or fitted together; Fields, plains. - c. Pasture-ground: scendire, i.. n. and a. [forad-scando] hence) I. Prop.: Narrow, close, strait, arvaque mngitu saucite boaria longo To ascend, mount up, clinmb: 1. Prop.: confined: tleatrutm, Hor.: (Comnp.) (i. e. the forum boarium at Rome), A. Neit.: qua fefellerat ascendens artiores laquei, COo.-As Subst.: ar- Prop.-d., Arva Neptunia, Sea: Virg. hostes, Liv.: in murnm, Cic.-B, tume, i n A narrowo place or passage; --e. A shose, coast: Virg. Act.: ripait, Cic.: monss erat ascendrrowT ceO' tise: muniliplicatis isn sarto arx, arcis,f. [for arc-s; fr. arc-eo] endaus, CT,. II, Fig.: A. Neut.: 59 ASCENSIO - ASPENDOS propter quem (se. ornatum) ascendit I. t.: 2To enrol, enter in a list as citizen, Rome, and author of a history (noa in taernum honorem eloquentia, Cic.- colonist,etc.: colonos,Liv.: (withsecond lost) of the civil war between Ccesar and B. Act.: gradum rdignitatis, Cic. Acc. of further definition) hunc Heracl- Pompey. ascen-slo (ads-), bnis, f. [for eensemn, CiOe. II. Pig.: A.: 1. Toim- asinus, i, m. [akin to ieas] I. ascend-sio; fr. ascend-o] An ascending, pute, ascribe, attribute to one the cause Pr o p.: An ass: Cato. I1. Fi g.: An ascent: I. Prop.: ad hirundinum of something: hocincommodumScipi- ass; a dolt,simpleton, blockhead: Plaut.; nidum nascensionem facere, Plaut. II, oni ascribendum videtur, Cic.-2. To Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. dne. Fi g.: oratorum, a soaring, Cic. I place, as it were to one's credit, i. e. to Asis, idis, f. Asia: Ov.-As Ac(.: Hence, Fr. ascension. settle, fix, designate, appoint: culpam Of, or belonging to, Asia: terra, Ov. 1. ascen-sus (ads.), a, um (for ilues, olim quum ascriptus venerit As6pus, i, sn. (Acc. Gr. Asopon, Pascend-sus), P. of ascend-o. pmenv dies, Pha d.-3. Ascribere sibi Ov.), 'Aswvro. Asopus: 1. A rivcer 2. ascen-sus (ads.), fis, m. [for aliquid, To apply, refer something to of Beotia; personified, the father of ascend-sus; fr. ascend-o] I. Prop.: one's self: Pha d.-B.: 1. To reckon ginau,Evadne, and Eubbea,and grandAn ascending, ascent: Coes. IM Met- or numeber in a class, include among: father of iEacus.-Hence, a. Asi6p on.: A place where one ascends; an Satyris poetas, Ior.-2. To add or kdes, -e, um. 'Asr-s-ts s c. A (seale) approach, aseent: Cic.; Ov. III. Fi g.: join: tu vero ascribe me talem in descendant of Asopus;esp. his grandson A. An ascent: ad honoris animplioris numerom, Cic.-3. To ascribe, etc., Afacus.-b. Asop-is, Idis, f. (Gr. gradum is primus ascensus esto, Cio.- to a deity: illi deo (sc. Jovi) ales (sc. CGen. Asopidos, Ov.; GOr. Ace. Asopida, B. A degree, step, gradation: in virtuto aquila) adscribitur, Pl. Ov.) A daughter of Asopus, i. e. (a) multi sunt ascensfTs, Cic. ascript-Iclus (adscr-), a, umn, rEgina; mother of Eacus.-(b)Evadn e. a-solo (ad-), no perf. nor sup., adj. [ascribo, (Sup.) ascript-um] That -2. A river of Thessaly. scire, 4. v. a.[for ad-scio] To take to one's is enrolled or entered on a list as citizen, asitus, i, m o.=w0oToC (Unsaved, self, etc., knowingly and willingly; to colonist, etc.: cives, Cic. abandoned). A dissolute man, a dereceive, admit, etc. (prps. found only ascrip-tlo (ads-), onis, f. [for bauchee: Cic. in Inf. Pres.): Tac.; Virg. ascrib-tio; fr. ascrib-o] An addition Aspari glum, i, n. Asparagium; asci-sco (adsci-), ascivi, ascitum, in writing: Cioe. a town of Illyria (now oskaepar). ascisclre, 3. v. a. inch. [asci-o] I. ascrip-tivus (ads-), a, um, adj. asparagus (asph-), i, n.= crrirProp.: To receive, admit, take, adopt, [for ascrib-tivus; fr. ascrib-ol That is (Ipayoe (as/-). Asparagus: Juv. I etc.: amitti civitatem Riomanam, alit enrolled as a (supernanewrary) soldier: Hence, Fr. asperge. ascitai, Nep.: (with second Acc. of Plant. Aspdsla, mof.,'As-raria (The welfuirtlher definition) aliquem patronum, ascrip-tor (ads-), fris, m. [for come one, or The glad one). Aspasia; Cic. II, Fi g.: A. To take, tdraw, or re- ascrib-tor; fr. ascrib-o] (Prop.: He afemalefriend of Socrates, aftere'arsds ceve to one's self: asciverunt sibi illud who willingly subscribes his name; w ife of Pericles. oppidum piratte primo commercio, Fig.) He who assents or agrees to any aspeotdi-bIlis (adsp-), e, adj. deinde etiam societate, Cic. B.: 1, thing: Cic. [aspect(sa)-o] That snay be seen, visible: To fetch, receive, take, app'ropriate to asorip-tus (ads-) (for ascrib-tus), Cic. one's self, adopt: sacra a Grecis ascita, a, uni, P. of ascrib-o. aspee-to (adap-), tbvi, itum, Cic.-2. To take or receive with approb- Asetilum, i, s7. Asculenm: 1. The thre, 1. v. a. intens. [aspic-lo, through alien; to appsove, be pleased with: capital of Picenum (now Ascoli). - true root ASPEc] I. Prop.: lTo look quas (sc. leges) Latini voluerunt, ssc- Hence, Asc-il-dnus, a, um, adj. Qf at attentively, with esteem, admiration, iverunt, Cic.-3. To assuone or arcog- Asculun, Asculanian. - As Subst.: longing, etc.: stabula aspectans regnis ate to one's self: eos ilhius expertes Asculani, drum, m. (sc. cives) The excessit avitis, and looking back upon ess0 prudentise, quam sibi asciscerent, inhabitants of Asculum.-2. A town of (with regret), etc., Virg. II. M emto n.: Cic.-4. To order, decree, or approve Apulia. A. With things as objects: To observe, of.: fatidicorum et vatum effata in- Asdrubal, v. Hasdrubal. pay attention to: jussa principis, Tac.cognilta, Cic. rsAel-la, ste, f. dine. [for asin-la; fr. B. Of locality: To look towards, i. e. to I. asch-tus (adscl-), a,um: 1.P. asin-a] A lettle she-ass: Ov. be situate by the side of, to lie towards: of asci-sco.-2. Pa.: Assumed, foreigyn: asel-lus, i, mn. dim. [for asin-lus; collis, qui adversas aspectat desuper in eo nativum quendam leporem esse fr. asin-us] I. Prop.: A little ass; an arces, Virg. non ascitum, Nep. ass's colt: Cic. II. Fig.: Of a man 1. aspec-tus (adsp-), a, um, P. of 2. asch-tus (adsci-), Cs, m. [asci- addicted to sensuality: Juv. aspic-io, through id. sco] An acceptacnce, reception: Cic. As a, so, f., 'A-ia: I. Prop.: 2. aspec-tus (adsp-), fis, en. Asclbpla des, se, e., 'As-eKXs-qa- Asia; a town of Lydia.-HIence, Aslus, (Dat. Sing. aspectu, Virg.) [aspic-io, Sli. Asclepiades: 1. A distinguished a, um, adj. Of, orpertaining to, Asia: through id.] I. Act.: A. Prop.: physician of Prusa, in Bithynia,friend palus, the marshy region on the river A seeing, looking at; a glance, look: of Cranssus.-2. A blind philosopher of Cje/ber, near the above town. II. Cic.; Virg.; Tac. B. Meto n.: The Eretria. M c t o n.: A. Asia Minor.-B. For faculty or sense of seeing, sight: Cic.; ascpipera, e, f. =a ks-arr pa. A Pecgasnos: Liv.-C. Asia as a Roman Virg. I. Pass.: A. Pro p.: Visibility, leathern travelling-bag or sack used by province comprehended Mysia, Lydia, appearance: Pl. B. Meto n.: 1. Of travellers on foot: Suet. Caria, and Phrygia.-Bence, 1. AsI things: Appearance, look, etc.: Ci0.; Ascra, o, j., As-cpa. Ascea; a Snus, a, urm, ilj., 'As-avos. Asiaic, Ta c.-2. Of pcnsons or animals: Asvillage of Becotia, near Mount iHelicon, belonging to the RomanprovinceAsia.- pect, cmien, countenance: Nep.; P1.-3. the beirth-place of Hesiod. - Hence, As Subst.: Asiani, drum, mn.: a. (sc. Form, shape, figure, etc.: Ph. f Hence, -Ascr-reus, a, um, adj., 'Asr-pa2se: incole) The inhabitants of the province Fr. aspect. -. Pro p.: A scrceana: senex, i. e. ilesiod, Asia.-b. (sc. equites) The knights uwho as-pello (abs-), no pelf. nor sup., Virg-As Subst.: Ascra-eus, i, en. farmed the public taxes in Asia.-2. 1re, 3. v. a. [for abs-pello] To drice The Ascrcean; i.e. Ilesiod: Ov. - 2. Asid-tlcus, a, um, adj., 'As-iacTeKs. acway: 1. Pro p.: me abs hac, Tcer.: Meton.: a. lesiodic or of Hesiod: Asiatic.-As Subst.: Asiaticus, i, ni. (withoutn Object) illec, qui aspellit, is carmen, i. e. rural, Virg.-b. Of Heli- (s'e. victor) A cognomen qf Cornelius compellit, Plant. II. FPig.: mihi con, Heliconian: fontes, Prop. Scipio, the conqueror ofAntiochns.- D metum, Plant. a-scribo (ad-), scripsi, scriptum, Trons. Aspendos, i, f., 'Aesrevso. Ascribcre, '. v. a. [for ad-scribo] I. silus, i, ci. A gad-fly, horse-fly: spendos; a town of Painphylia (now Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To add to, or insert Virg. 'T Hence, Fr. asile. Miusgat).-Hence, Aspend-ius, a, in,a sri ting: aliquid,CiC.: (withsecond asYunfus, li, on. Asinius; a Roman um, adj. Of Aspecndos. -As Subst.: lce. of ciithebe- definitions) conharedclcni ename; esp. Asinius Pollio, afriend qf Aspendil, orunm, m. (sc. cives) ne sibi lihbertum, Suc. E. P ip.: Polit. A ugustus,founcder' of Ihe first library i n inhabitants of Aspendos. 6p ASPER ASPIS asper, era, drum, acd. (aspris= asperis, Virg.) [etym. dub.] I. Pro p.: Of touch: A. Gen.: Rough, uneven: loci, Cic.: (with Supine inI u) aspera tactu, Luc-A-As Subst.: asperum, i, n. A rough, uneven place: Suet. B. Esp.: 1. Of raised work, bas-relief, etc.: Rough. aspera signis Pocula, Virg.-2. Of money: Rough to the touch; i.e. not worn, new: Suet.-3. Of the sea: Rough, with a rough surface; i.e. rugged, roused by a storm, tempestuous: Liv.-As Subst.: asperumr i, n. Tempestuous condition, stormy state: Tac.-4. Of things that have a rough, thorny, prickly exterior: barba, Tib.: sentes, Virg. II. Meton.: A. Of taste: Harsh, rough, sour, bitter, acrid, pungent: vinum, Ter.: sapor, P1.-B. Of sound: 1. Gen.: Rough, harsh, grating, etc.: (pronunciationis genus) lene, aspernm, Cic.-2. Esp.: Of compositions, etc.: Irregular, rough, rugged: Sen.; Quint.-C. Of smell: Sharp, pungent: P1.-D. Of climate, etc.: Rugged, inclement: hiems, Ov.As Subst.: asperrimum, i, n. A most inclement season, etc.: asperrimo hiemis Ticinum usqueprogressus, Tac. III. Fi g.: A. Of the moral qualities: Rough, harsh, hard, bitter, violent, unkind, cruel: 1. a. Of persons, dispositions, etc.: juvenis monitorib:as asper, Hior.: (Sup.) asperrimi ad conditionem pacis, Liv.-b. Of a view of life, manner of living, etc.: (Comp.) doctrina (sc.Stoicorum)paullo asperior et durior, Cic.: (Sup.) studiis asperrimabelli, Virg.-2. Of animals: Wild, savage, ferce, dangerous: tigris, Hor. -B.: 1. Of things, events, or circumstances: Critical, adverse, calamitous, troublesome, cruel, perilous, etc.: in periculis et asperis temporibus, Cic.As Subst.: aspera, 6rum, n. plur.: Adversities, calamities, etc.: Prop.; Hor.-2. Of language, etc.: Severe, abusive, taunting: verba, Ov.: facetie, Cic. ~I Hence, Fr. 5pre. aspera-tus, a, um,P.of asper(a)-o. asp6r-e, adv. [asper] 1. Of sound, etc.: IHarshly, in a grating way, roughly, etc.: Cic.-2. Morally, etc.: Roughly, unkindly, harshly, bitterly, etc.: (Comp.) asperius scribere, Cic.: (Sup.) asperrime savire, Yell. 1. a-spergo (ad-), ersi, ersum, ergere, 3. v. a. [for ad-spargo] I.: A. Pro p.: To scatter, cast, strew, throw, etc.., on or upon: pecori virus, Virg. B. Fig.: 1. Gen.: To add to; to join, annex, affix, subjoin: hoc aspersi, ut scires, etc., Cic.-2. Esp.: Of,s inheritance: To set apart for, bequeath to, bestow upon: JEbutio sextulam aspergit, Cic. II.: A. Prop.: 1. Ofsolids: To scatter, cast, or throw about; to strew, throwo, cast here and there: hue tu jussos asperge sapores, Virg. -2. Of liquids: To scatter or throw about; to,.prinkle: aspersa temere pigmenta, Ci. B. MIeton.: 1. To bestrew, strew, etc.: corpus exustum adspergunt aliis carnibus, P1.-2. To besprinkle, wet, moisten, bedew, etc.: aram sanguine, Cic. C. Fi g.: 1. To defile, 01 spot, stain, bespatter, etc.: vitae splend- and n. [for ad-specio].L: A. Actt orem maculis, Cic.-2. To fill: aures 1. Prop.: a. Gen.: To look upon or gemitu, Val. Max. ~ Hence, Fr. at; to behold, see, etc.: aspicis me asperger. iratus, Cic.: (with Ace. of person and 2. asperg-o (adsp-), Inis, f. [1. Ace. of thing) aspice nos hoc tantum, asperg-o] I. Prop.: A sprinkling,be- as to this, or in this matter, only, Virg. sprinkling: Ov. II. Mevton.: That -Particular phrase: Lumen awhich issprinkled; drops, etc.: arborei spicere, To behold the light (of the fcetfis aspergine cedis (by means of world); to live: Cic.--b. Esp.: (a) sprinkled blood) in atram Vertuntur With the accessory notion of purpose: faciem, Ov. To look upon something in order to asper-ftas, itis, f. [asper] (The consider or examine it; to consider, property or quality of the asper; hence) survey, inspect: opus admirabile, Ov. I. Prop.: Unevenness, roughness: -(b) To look boldly in the face; to meet A. Gen.: saxorum asperitates, Cic. one's glance: quos nemo Boeotiorum B. E sp.: Of raised work or bas-relief: ausus fuit aspicere in acie, Nep.-2. vasa in asperitatem excisa, P1. 1. Fig.: a. Gen.: To behold: orationis Meton.: A. Of taste: Hlarshness, vim, Cic.-b. Es p.: (a) (a) To look sharpness, acidity, tartness: P1.-B. Of upon something with the mind, i. e. to tone: Roughness, shrillness, harshness: reflect upon, weigh, consider, ponder Lucr.; Tac.-C. Of weather, etc.: (freq. in the Imper.: aspice, see, beRuggedness, roughness, inclemency: hold, reflect upon, etc.): aspice, ait, Tac. III. Fig.: A. Of moral quali- Perseu, nostre primordia gentis, Ov. ties, etc.: 1. Roughness, severity, harsh- --(P) To take into consideration, to have ness, fierceness: naturce, Cic: patris, in view: si genus aspicitur, Saturnuni Ov.-2. Roughness, austerity, austere- prima parentem Feci, Ov.--(b) 7t ness of manner, life, etc.: Cic.-3. look upon with respect or admiration: Rudeness of bearing: Hor.-B.: 1. Of aliquem, Nep.-3. Meton.: Of localthings, events, or circumstances: Ad- ity: To lie in the direction of or towards; versity, reverse of fortune; severity, to face, etc.: Hiberniam, Tac.-B. dificulty: Sall.; Cic.--2. Of pungent Neut.: To look, turn one's eye, etc., or severity, vehemence, violence, harshness glance, to, towards, or at a person, of style: Cic.; Ov. f Hence, Fr. place, etc.; to look somewhere: furtim aspdritd. nonnunquam inter se aspiciebant, Cic. asperna-ns, ntis, P. of aspern- II. To obtain a view of, descry, see, etc.: (a)-or. equum alacrem, Cic.--Particular asperna-tio, 6nis, f. [aspern(a)- phrase: Lucem aspicere, To behold or] A despising, contemning, contempt, the light of the world, to be born: Cic. disdain: Cic.; Sen. aspird-tfo (ads-), nis, f. [aspira-spernor, atus sum, ari, 3. v. (a)-o] 1. A breathing or blowing upon dep. [for ab-spernor] (To spurn from something: animantes aspiratione one's self; to cast off a person or thing; abris sustinentur, i. e. by the air blowhence) I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To dis- ing upon them, Cic.-2. A use of the dain, reject, despise: nemo bonus est rough breathing; the rough breathing; qui vos non oculis fugiat, auribus re- the aspirate: Cic.-3. (Prop.: Breathspuat, animo aspernetur, Cic. B. ing; Meton.) a. Exhalation, evaporaEsp.: To reject or remove something tion: Cic.--b. Emanation, influence, from something pertaining to one's etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. aspiration. self: furorem alicujus atque crudeli- a-spiro (ad-), hvi, atum, are, 1. tatem a suis aris atque templis, Cic. v. n. and a. I.: [for ad-spiro] A. II. Fig.: To deny, etc.: patriam, Cic. Neut.: 1.: a. Prop.: To breathe or %;it Pass.: regem ab omnibus a- blow to or towards: ad que (sc. granspernari, Hirt. aria) nulla aura aspiret, Var.--b. asper-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. Meeton.: To approach or draw near: [asper] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To make aspicere aut aspirare, Cic.-c. Fig.: rough or uneven: glacialishiems aquil- (a) To approach, draw near: ad alionibus asperat undas, Virg. B. Esp.: enam causam, Cic.-(b) To seek to Of weapons, etc.: 1. To furnish with a draw near or aspire to: ad eam laudrough point, edge, etc.: sagittas ossibus em, Cic.-2.: a, Prop.: (a) Gen.: asperant, Tac.-2. To whet, sharpen: To breathe or blow upon: ne ad eum pugionem vetustate obtusum asperari frigus aspiret, Cels.-(b) Esp.: To saxo jussit, Tac. II, Fig.: To make breathe stronglyupon; to aspirate: confierce, rouse up excite, etc.: ne lenire, sonantibus, Quint.-b. Fig.: To be neve asperare crimina videretur, to favourable; to assist: labori, Virg.-3, make more severe or sharp, Tac. To breathe or blow: aure in noctem, asper-slo (ads-), onis, f. [for towards the approach of night, Virg. asperg-sio; fr. asperg-o] I. Prop.: B. Act.: 1. P r o p.: To breathe or blow A sprinkling, esp. of water on a per- something upon a person, etc.: ventos son or thing for the purpose of religi- aspirat (sc. Juno) eunti, Virg. - 2, ous purification: Cic. II. Met on.: Fig.: To infuse or instil into; to imOf colours: The laying on: Cic. ~ part unto: dictis divinum amorem, Hence, Fr. aspersion. Virg. II. [for ab-spiro] To breathe asper-sus (ads-) (for asperg-sus), out or forth; to exhale: pulmones se a, um, P. of asperg-o. contrahunt aspiruates, Cic. ~ IHence, a-splcio (ad-), cxi, ectum, Icere Fr. aspirer. (aopexit==aspexerit, Plaut.), 3. v. a. aspis, Idis, f. (Ace, Sing. Gr. aspidaf ASPORTATIO -- ASSESSUS Lue.--Acc. Plur. Gr. aspidas, Cic.)= ation, commendation; a token or mark 2. as-s~ro (ad-), 61, turn, ere, 8. aqTriy. A viper, adder: Oic. FHence, of approval: Tac.; Ov.; Liv. H. v. a. [for ad-sero (2. sero)] (To bind, Fr, aspic. M cton.: Of sound: Reverberation, join, fasten to or on to one's self, etc.; asportd-tlo, 5nis,f. [asport(a)-o] echo: Virg. hence) I.: A. Prop.: To lay hold of, A carrying or taking away: Cic. assent.-tio (ads.), 5nis, f. [as- lay something on a person or thing: as-porto (abs.), avi, atum, bre, 1. sent(a)-or] 1. In a bad sense: Assent Law t. t.: 1. Asserere manum (or v. a. [for abs-porto] I. Of things as arising from interested, etc., motives; aliquem) in libertatem, aliquem manu objects: To carry or bear away: sim- flattering assent, flattery, adulation: liberali causa or aliquem (ab aliquo) ulacrum e signo Cereris, Cic. II. Of Cic.-2. In a good sense: Approval, manu, also, simply asserere, To lay the persons as objects: To carry off, con- approbation: Petr. hand on a slave for liberty, etc.; the vey away, transport, etc.: virginem, assentatlun-ciila (ads-), se, f. foregoing are various forms of exPlaut.: (with second Ace. of further dim. [for assentation-cula; fr. assent- pression signifying, To declare a slave definition) comitem asportare Crelis- atio, assentation-is] Paltry or trivial free; to set free, liberate: Var.; Suet.; am, Virg. flattery: Cio. Ter.; Plaut.; Cic.-2. Asserere aliaspr-tunm, i, n. [asper, aspr-i; assenta-tor (ads.), bris, m. [as- quem in servitutem, i. e. To declare cf. asper init.) (A thing provided with sent(a)-or] One who assents flattering- one to be a slave by laying the hand that which is asper; hence) An uneven, ly; a flatterer: Cic.; Hor. upon him, to claim as a slave: Liv.-3. rough place: Liv. assentatirt-e (ads.), adv. [as- Asserere in ingenuitatem, To make Assaracus i, m., 'Aercripascos. sentator, through an obsol. adj. assent- one an ingenuus, to put one in the Assaracus; a king of Phrygia, son of atori-us, " pertaining to a flatterer"] position of one freeborn: Suet. B. Tros, brother of Ganymede and Ilus, In a flattering manner: Oic. Fi g.: To liberate, protect, defend, defend father of Capys, and grandfather of assenti-trix (ads-), icis, f. [as- against: asserui jam me, rupique Anchises. sent(a)-or) A female flatterer: Plaut. catenas, Ov. II. To appropriate, claim, assec-la (ads-, illa), se, m. as-sentto (ad.), si, sum, tire, 4. lay claim to, etc.: nee laudes assere [=assequ-la; fr. assequ-or] (One who v. n. [for ad-sentio] (To think, etc., in nostras, Ov. III. To relate, affirm, follows another; hence, in a bad sense) accordance with some one; hence) To declare, assert strongly: Colchidos furA sycophant, hanger-on, etc.: Cic. assent, give assent, approve, etc.: as- orem, Mart. assecta-tlo (ads-), fnis,f. [assec- sentio tibi, ut in Formiano commorer, asser-tio (ads-), snis, f. [2. assert(a)-or] I. Prop.: Attendance of Cio. ~[ Hence, Fr. assentir. o] A judicial or formal declaration friends on a candidate, of clients on a as-sentlor (ad-), sus sum, tiri, that one is a freeman or a slave: perpatron, etc.: Cic. II. Fig.: Careful 4. v. dep. [deponent form of as-sentio] fusoria, assertiones, unauthorised destudy, observation, etc.: P1. I. Neut.: To assent, give assent, approve: clarations of freedom, Suet. [ Hence, assectd-tor (ads-), bris, m. [id.] si assentiri necesse esset, Suet.: (Isn- Fr. assertion., P r o p.: IHe who attends on a person, pers. Pass.) Bibulo assensum est, Cic,. asser-tor (ads-), bris, m. [id.] as friend, client, etc., an attendant, II. Part. Pass.: Assented or agreed to; 1.: a. An assertor, restorer of liberty: etc.: Cic. I. F i g.: Of persons: A. held as true: multa sequitur (sc. sap- Suet.-b. He who claims or declares one A follower, cultivator, etc.: sapientise, iens) probabilia non comprehensa, to be a slave: puellas, Liv.-2. A frseer, PI.-B. A disciple, etc.: Gell. neque percepta, neque assensa, Cic. protector, vindicator, deliverer,advocate. as-sector (ad-), anus sum, ari, assen-tor (ads-), aftus sum, ari, Ov.; Suet. f Hence, Fr. asserteur. 1. v. dep.: I.: [for ad-sector] A. 1. v. dep. intens. [for assent-tor; fr. asser-tus (ads-), a, um, P. of 2. Prop.: To follow, or attend, much or assent-io] I. Gen.: To assent fully; asser-o. frequently; to accompany, be in attend- to give full or entire assent: adsentante as-servio (ad-), no perf. nor ance on a candidate for office or a per- majore convivarum partoe, Just. II. sup., ire, 4. v. n. [for ad-servio] To do son in gen.: aliquem, Cic. B. Fig.: Esp.: To give assent from interested, or render a service to; to aid, assist, To pay attention to, court, etc.: omnibus etc., motives; toflatter, etc.: A. P r o p.: etc.: contentioni vocis, Cic., officiis Pompeiurn assectatus est, Suet. ut nihil nobis assentati esse videamur, as-servo (ad-), dvi, atum, are, II. [= assequ-tor; freq. of assequ-or] Cio. B. Fi g.: Baise tibi assentantur, 1. v. a. [for ad-servo] 1. To keep very To gain, obtain, get: celebritatem, Pl. i. e. Baice by its sanative powers en- much, i. e. with great care; to preserve, ass6cit-e (ads-), adv. [assequor, deavours to ingratiate itself into your protect, defend: ut domi mear to asthrough an obsol. adj. assecu-us," foll- favour, Cic. servarem rogasti, Cic. II.: A. To owing"] Of time: Immediately, forth- as-=squor (ad-), qufitus or cfitus keep, preserve, or lay up carefully: with: Plaut. sum, qui, 3. v. dep. [for ad-sequor] I. quumn Appii tabulse negligentius asassectila (ads-), me, v. assecla. To follow, pursue: assequere ac retine, servate dicerentur, Cie.-B. To keep assen=slo (ads-), 6nis, f. [for Ter. IL: A. Prop.: (To follow up carefully in custody; to keep guard or assent-sio; fr. assent-io] I. Gen.: An to; hence) To overtake or come up with watch over, guard, etc.: imperat, assenting to a thing, assent; approval: a person or thing: quum eris me hominem ut asservent, Cic. III. To CiO. II. Esp.: A. An assent to, or assecutus, Cic. B. Fig.: 1. To gain, watch or observe much or greatly; to belief in, the reality of sensible appear- obtain: cosdem honoris gradfis, Cic.- keep attentive watch upon or over: ances: Cie. - B, Assent expressed 2. (To come up to the quality of some exitfis, QCMs. visibly or audibly; approbation, corn- person or thing; hence) a. Of persons: asses-sio (ads-), 5nis, f. [fur mendation; a token or mark of ap- To become like, to equal, etc.: aliquem, assed-sio; fr. assid-eo, through true proval: CiO. Cic.-b. Of things: To attain to: root ASSED] A sitting by or near a assen-sor (ads-), 5ris, m. [for merita, Cic.-3. (To come up to a person, as afriend, in order to console, assent-sor; fr. assent-io] Ona who thing with the mind; hence) To etc.: Cic. assents or agrees to any thing; an arrive at, comnprehend, understand: asses-sor (ads-), m. [for assed. assenter: Cic. apertis obscura assequi, Cic. sor; fr. assid-eo, through id.] 1. He 1. assen-sus (ads-) (for assent- asser, eris, m. [etym. dub.] 1. A who sits by a person, as a friend, etc.; sus), a, um, P. of assent-io and assent- pale, stake, post: Ones.-2. A pole on an assistant, etc.: Cic.-2. Law t. t.: ior. which a litter was borne: Suet.-3. A One who sits by or near a judge or 2. assen-sus (ads-), fs, m. [for beam with an iron head /used by the magistrate; a judge's or magistrate's assent-sus; fr. assent-io] I. Prop.: besieged for assailingthebesiwgers' mach- assistant; an assessor: Suet. ~ Hence, A. G-en.: An assenting; assent, agree- ines): Tac. If Hence, Fr. (old) asser. Fr. assesseur. ment, approval: Cic. B. Esp.: I. An 1. as-sero (ad-), evi, Itum, brbre, 1. asses-sus(ads-) (foragsed-sus), assent to, or belief in, the reality of 3. v. a. [for ad-sero (1. sero)] To sow, a, um, P. of assid-co, through id. sensible appearances: Cic.-2. Assent plaW, set near or by something: pop- 2. asses-sus (ads-), fis, m. [for expressed visibly or audibly: approb- ulus as9sita crertis Limitibus, Hor. assed-sus; fr. assid-co, through id.] 62 ASSEVERANS - ASS3LEO A sitting by or near one: assessu meo, i. e. near me, Prop. assdvZra-ns, ntis, P. of assever(a)-o. assiviran-ter (ads-), adv. [for asseverant-ter; fr. asseverans, asseverant-is] Earnestly, strongly, emphatically: Cic.: (Comp.) asseverantius, id. assbvbrd-tlo (ads-), i nis,f. [assever(a)-o] 1. A doing with much earnestness; earnestness, perseverance, etc.: Tac.-2.: a. Prop.: An earnest assertion; an afrmation, asseveration: Cic.-b. Meton.: Gramm. t. t.: An afirmative, a woord of affirmation: Quint. assQtvbrk-tus, a, um, P. of assever(a) -o. as-sdv6r-o (ad-), dvi, tum, dre, 1. v. a. (for ad-sever-o; fr., ad; severus] I. To do something with mnuch earnestness or seriousness; to pursue earnestly: utrum asseveratur in hoc, etc.,Cic. II.: A. Prop.: Ofpersons: To state earnestly; to afirm strongly; to maintain, assert, etc.: unum illud, Ciic.: (with Objective clause) se ab Oppianico destitutum, id.: (folld. by fore ut) constantissime asseveravit, fore ut, etc., Suet. B. Fig.: 1. Of things: To snake known, demonstrate, sAow, prove, etc.: asseverant magni artis Germanicam originem, Tac.2. Of persons in respect to conduct: To maintain, assume, exhibit, etc.: gravitatem, Tac. IfHehce, Fr. (old) assivirer. asasldgo (ads-), stdi, sessum, stdbre, 2. 1. n. and a. [for ad-sedeo] I,. A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To sit by or near a person or thing: apud carbones assident! semper calent, Plaut.-2. Esp.: a. To sit near one, etc., as an attendant, friend, protector, etc.: hujus periculo commoti, huic assident, Cic.--b. Law t. I.: To sit by or near a judge ox magistrate; i. e. to be an assessor, assistant, etc.: Tac. - c. Of a sick person, etc.: To sit near or by; to tend, attend, watch, wait upon, etc.: wgra, Ov.: habes qni Assideat, Hor. B. Fi g.: To be near, i. e. toresemble or be like a personin character: insano, Hor. II. To sit, sit don as: assidens et attente audiens, Cic. III.: A. Prop.: To sit down, i.e. to continue or remain constantly in a place: in Tiburti, Cic. B. Fi g.: To sit down to a thing; i. e. to be continually engaged in or about thing: literis, P1. IV. To sit down or station one's self, at or befosre a place; to encamp before or over against; to invest, besiege, blockade, etc.: A. Neut.: muris, Liv. - B. Act.: muros assidet hostis, Virg. as-sido (ad-), sbdi, no sup., sidire, 3. v n. [for ad-sido] I.: A. Of persons: 1. Gen.: To take one's seat on or upon something; to sit down: assidamus, si videtur, Cic.-2. Es p.: Of an orator who has concluded his speech: To sit down, resunme one's seat: peroravit aliquandno, assedit: surrexi ego, Cic.B. Of birds: To settle, perch, alight, etc.: aquila in culmine domas asced63 it, Sunet. II. To take one's seat or sit etc.: verbum in clausuli positumn a-s down beside or near: Hiempsal dextrh signatur auditori, Quint. ~1 Hencoe, Adherbalem assedit, Sall. ~ lHence, Fr. assigner. Fr. (s') asseoir. as-silo (ad-), silMi, csultum, siirc, assldt-e (ads-), adv. [2. assidu- 4. v. a. [for nd-salio] I. To leap of us] Continually, constantly, uninter- spa-ing upon: A. Prop.: naenibui ruptedly, without intermission: assidue urbis, Ov. B. Fig.: Of things veniebat, Virg.: (Sup.) assiduissime, tactus assilientis aqusE, Ov. II. To Cic. leap or spring: Fig.: ad aliud genus assIdid-Stas (ads.), Stis,f. [id.] 1. orationis, Cic. if Hence, Fr. assaillir. (The quality or state of the assiduus; assriliatfo (ads-), inis, v. ashence) Constant attendance upon cand- simulatio. idates for office or other persons in as-slaflis (ad-), e, adi. [for adorder to serve, etc.: Cic.-2.: a. Of similis] Like, similar: ratio, Lucr.: persons: Continual or constant pre-a (with Gen.) quid assimile hujus facti? sence:assiduitatis fastidium, Suet.-b. Plaut.: (with Dat.) spongiis, Cic. Of things: Continuance, constancy, assimil-Iter (ads.), ada. [asinvariableness; also, a frequent recur- simil-is Is like manner, similarly.: rence or repetition of any thing: epi- Plaut. stolarum, i. e. uninterrupted epistolar-y assnimila-tbo (ads-, assimi-), correspondence: Cic. I Hence, Fr. 6n(is, f. [assinul(a)-o] 1. A being assiduitd. similar, similarity: P1-2. A counassidi-o (ads-), adv. [id.] Con- terfeiting orfetgning; i. e. a pretended stantly, continually, etc.: Plant. fear of the opinion of one's hearers: 1. ass-i-d-ius, i, m. [as, ass-is; Auct. Her. 1[ Hence, Fr. assimnilation. (i); d-o] (One giving an as; an as- assiaiidl-tus (ads.), a, um: 1. giver; hence) I. Prop.: A person I. of assimul(a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. Sis. rated for, or liable to, taxation; a rate- ilar, like, resemnbling: literse liturmpayer, etc. (a name applied by Servius que omnes assimulate, Cic. - b. Tullius to the citizens of the upper Feigned, pretended, fictitious: virtus, and wealthier classes, in opp. to prol- Cic. etariss, a term used of the lower and as-smnillo (ad-), Avi, ftum, Sre, poorer classes, who benefit the state 1. v. a. [for ad-simulo] I. (To make only by their progeny=protes): Cic. lb -e to; hence) A. To compare, liken: II. Meton.: A rich or wealthy per- adsimilanda natura, Cic.-B. To copy, son: Plant, imitate, etc.: os longius illi Assimulat 2. assld-ius (ads-), a, um, adj. porcum, Claud.-C. Pass.: To become [assid-eo] 1,. (Sitting near one, etc.; assimilated or like; to Iresemble, etc., in hence) Accomnpanying or attending upon inature, etc.: ut totis animalibus adsimone; in constant attendance, etc.: Of ulentur, Lucr. II.: A. To counterfriends or parasites: cives, Plaut.-2.: feit; to assume the appearance or form a. Prop.: Sitting down; i. e. continu- of: anum, Ov.: clypeumque, jubasque ing or remanining constantly, some- Divini assimulat capitis, Virg.-B. where; constantly residing, continu- To countes-feit, feign, pretend: bene ally present, etc.: qui suos liberos nuptias, Ter.-C. With Aco. of Peragricolas assiduos esse cupiunt, Cic.: sonal pron.: To liken one's self, i. e. to (Comp.) its sunt assiduiores (sc. canes), feign one's self, or pretend to be sonle i. e. keep more to the house, Var.-b. one or in some particular condition: F i g.: With rofereence to time: Con- (with second Ace. offursther definition) tianual, perpetual, constant, unceasing, paternum ainicum me assimulabo unremnitting, etc.: flagitator, Cic.:curs, virginis, Ter. 11 Hence, Fr. ascssimiler. Liv.: (Sup.) assiduissimus usus, Suet. assis, is, v. axis. 1[ Hence, Fr. assidu. as-sisto (ad.), t0ti, no sap., sisassignd-tlo (ads-), 6nis, f. [as- tire, 3. v. n. [for ad-sisto] I.: A. sigln(a)-o] Of lands: An assigning or Pro p.: 1. G-en.: To stand at, by, or alloltting: Cic. ~f Hence, Fr. assign- near: umbra cruenta Remi visa est ation. assistere lecto, Ov.--2. Esp.: To as-signo (ad-), Svi, dtum, bre, present one's self, etc., at; to appear 1. v.a. [for ad-signo] I.: A. Prop.: bifore: consulum tribunalibus as(To nmark or mark out somnething for sistere, Tac. B. FPi g.: To stand by the purpose of assignment or bestow- one as counsel before a tribunal: to al; hence) 1. Politt.. t.: of the support, defend, assisk aid one, etc.: distribution of lands: To allot, assign, alicui, Pl. II,: A. G0en.: 1, Of aoaward: agrum, Liv.-2. To assign; living subjects: To take oae's stand; to bestow or grant: mihi ex agro tuo to stations or post one's self; to stand: tantum assignes, quantum, etc., Cic. Laertius heros Astitit, i. e. stood up or B. Fig.: 1. To allot, assign, etc.: rose in order to address the assembled apparitores, Cic.-2. To conmmit, en- chiefs, Ov.: ad fores, Cic.-2. Of things trust, consign to one's charge, etc.: as subjects: To stand: ita jacere quibus regina Juno crat assignata, talum, ut rectus assistat, stand erect, Liv.-3. To ascribe, astribute, iputle: Cic. B, Elsp.: Milit. t. t.: To Itake me culpam fortuna adsignare, that I post, draw up, be drawn up, etc.: am laying to his door the fault of for- campis, Tac. If Hence, Fr. assister. tune, Cic. II.: A. Pr o-p.: To seal, asi-tus (ads-) (for asser-tus), a, to attach or qftr a seal to: tabellas, um, P. of 1. asser-o. Pers. B. Fi g.: To impress supon), as-sW lo (ad-), no peaf. no- sa. ASSONO - ASTIPULATOR gre (only in 3rd person Sing. and atum est castris, id. III. To bound, Bre, 3. s.a. [for ad-sue] To sew a tthing Plur.), 2. v. n. [for ad-Eoleo] 1. Per- leap, or spring about eagerly, etc.: on or upon something else: 11or. sonal: To be accustosmed, wont, or usual: femine pellibus cinctwe adsultabant, as-surgo (ad-), rexi, rectum, deinde quae assolent, Cic.: tantb pec- Tac. I Hence, Fr. (old) assaulter. gbre, 3. v. n. [for ad-surgo] L Pro p.: cuni, quantr adsolerent (sc. fleri), assul-tus (ads-),ds, m.[for assult- A. G en.: To rise up, lift one's sef up, faciendos (sc. ludos), Liv. II. Impers.: tus: fr. assult-o] 1. A bounding, etc.: assurgite, Cic.: indo montes as Prps. only in the expression, Ut asso- leaping, or springing repeatedly tow ards surgunt, Liv. B. Esp.: 1. To rise let, As is customary, wont, usual: Cic.; an object; aforward bound, etc.: Tac. from one's bed after sickness; to Soet. -2. An attack, assault: Virg. ~ recover: Liv.-2. To rise up out of as-sono (ad-), no perf. nor sup., Hence, Fr. assaut. respect: quisquam in curiam venienti kre, 1. v. n. [for ad-sono] To resound 1. as-sum (ad-), affdi (adf-), ad- assurrexit? Cie.: (Imopers. Pass.) deto or in return to: plangentibus as- esse (Psres. Subj. assiem, etc., Ter.:- cedi, appeti, assurgi, deduci, etc., id.-- sonat Echo, Ov. Impeef. Subj. afforem, etc.,Virg.:-Inf. 3. To inount or rise in height; to inAssbrum, i, n.,'Asac-wpos. Assor- Put. aitffore, COws.; Cie.; Virg.) [for ad- crease in size, tower up, etc.: septem ume; a city of Sicily (now Asero).- sum] I. With the idea of rest: A. assurgit in ulnas, Virg.-4. Of the "Hence, Asslr-ini, drum, m. Thepeo- Pro p.: 1, Ge n.: a. Of living sub- heavenly bodies, etc.: To rise up, rise, ple of Assorum. jects or things personified: To be at, etc.: assurgens nluctu nimbosusArion, as-silda-sso (ad.), no perf. nor near, or by a person or place; to be Virg. II. Fig.: A. To rise up to or sup., Ire, 3. v. ns. [for ad-suda-sso; fr. present, etc.; coram adesse, Cic.: sen- for somepurpose: querelis Haud justis ad; sudfa)-o] To per-spire profusely: atui, Tac.-b, Of things as subjects: assurgis, i. e. break out into, Virg.--B. Plaut. To be present; to be at hand; to arrsive: To yield the palm or concede the superiassiul-fclo (ads-), (quinquesyll. vesper, Cat.-2. Elsp.: a. To be pre- ority: Tmolus et assurgit quibus,cNirg. in poet.), fbci, factum, fficcre, 3. c. a. sent for the purpose of assisting; to -C.: 1. Of degree: To rise up, mount, [assue-sco; facio] To make accustonmed; aid or assist; to stand by, support, de- tower up, etc.: assurgunt ire, Virg,to accustom, habituate, etc.: quorum fend, maintain, etc.: adsis, 01 Tegeee, 2. Of courage: To rise up, mount, etc.: sermone assuefacti qui erunt, Cic.: favens, Virg.: in causn, Cic.-b, To aniimoque assurgit Adrastus, Stat.-3. ceteras (sc.nationes) imperio populi be present as a witness: testis adesto, In style, etc.: To rise, soar, etc.: raro Romani parere assnefecit, id. Ov. B. Ft g.: Adesse animo or an- assurgit Hesiodus, Quint. as-stesco (ad-) (trisyll. in irais: 1. To be present in nmind with ass us, a, um, adj. [ass-o, late Lat., poet.), lvi, etum, esclre, 3. v. a. and attention,interest, sympathy, etc.; to to roast] I. Prop.: Roasted: mnergi, n. [for ad-suesco] I.: A. Act.: To ac- give attention to something; to per- Hor.-As Subst.: assum, i, n. A rustom or habituate to: ino tanta animis ceive: Cic.-2. To bepresent with cour- roast, roasted mnealt: vitulinum, roast assuescite bella (by Hypallage for age; to be fearless, of good courage, real, Cic. IL. Meto n.: Dry: sudatio, tantisanimos bellis),Virg.-B, Neut.: etc.: Cic. I1. With the idea of mo- A vapour- or sweat-bath, Cels.: ihoe To becosne accustomed or habituated to; tion: A. To come, appear, approach, monstrant vetula pueris repentihus to accustomn one's self to: fremnitum voce etc.: hue ades, o formose puer, Virg.: assae, Juv.-As Subst.: assa, irum, vincere, Cic.: (Impers. Pass.) cui as- ex Africo, Cic.-B. Law t.t.: To appear n. plur. (sc. loca) A sweating roocn suescitur, one becomes accustomed, Liv. or mnake one's appearance before a (without bathing): Cio. II.: A. Pass.: To be accustomed or tribunal, etc.: quumn eos adesse jus- Ass5rTa af,.,'Aercr pi'a. Assycia; habituated: homines labore assiduo et sisti, Cic. a province of Asia (now Kurdistan).-- quotidiano assueti, CiOe.: (with Gen.) 2. assum, i, v. assus. Hence, Assyrl-us, a, um, adci.: 1. Romanis Gallici tumultis assuetis, as-stimo (ad-) psi, ptum, 'ere, 3. Prop.: Assyrian.-As Subst.: AsLiv.-B. Neut.: To become accustomed v. a. [for ad-sumno] I.: A. Prop.: 1. syrii, drum, m. The Assyriancs. 2. or habituated; to accustom one's self, Ge n.: To take to one's self, etc.; to MMeto n.: Medlian, Phrygian, Phoenicietc.: sic enim assuevi, Cie. receive, lake: ut id sibi assumat, CiOc.: an, Indian, etc. assMi -tddo (ads-) (quadrisyll. socius et administer omnium consili- ast, conlj. v. at. in poet.), Inis, f. [for assuet-tudo; fr. orcm assumitur Scaurus, Sall.-2. Asta, ae, f. Asta: 1. A town of assuet-us] (The quality, etc., of the Elsp.: To take asperson toone'sself or liiguria (now Asti).--2. A town qf msuetus; hence) Custom, habit: Liv. family; to adopt: aliquem in famili- Hispacnia Bctica,surnamed Rlegia, and assii-tus (ads-) (mostly trisyll. am, Tac. B. Fig.: 1. To take to one's al Roman colony (now La Mesa de in Ipoet.), a, um: 1. P. of assue-sco.- self, etc.; to take, etc.: voluptas as- Asta).-Hence, Ast-ensis, c, adcj. Of 2. Pa.: Accustomed, customary, usual: sumenda est, Cic. -2. To usurp, as- Asta.-As Subst.: Astenses, Yum, m. ar, Ov. sunze, arrogate: mihi quidquam, Cic. (sc. cives) The Aslensians. as-sfigo (ad-), prps. no pesf., II.: A. Prop.: To take, sreceive, or Astcl-Ides, o, in. Theson ofAst-tum, gire, 3. v. a. [for ad-sugo] To obtain inuaddition: Butram tibi Septici- acus, i.e. Melanippus: Ov. suck: assuctis labris, Lucr. umque... assumao, Hor. B. Fi g.: Astarte, 1s,f., 'Ahorcip.r. Astarte; ass- la, af. dinm. [ass-is] (frop.: 1. To take in addition; to add to: the Syro-Phownician goddess of the moon; A small board or plank; Meton.) A dicendi copiam, Cic.-2. Logical t. t.: ace. to Cic., the same as the Cyprian chip, fragment, splinter, etc., of wood, To add orjoin to a syllogism the minori Venus. marble, etc.: Plaut. proposition; to state the minor premiss Astrla,, -e, I05s, f., 'A-TrCepul assilld-tim, adv. [assula (uuncontr. of a syllogism: quare assumi statim (One resembling a star). Asteria or Gen.) assula-i] In splinters or frag- oportet, etc., Cic.-3. Gramm. t.t.: Asterie: 1. The daughter of Polusand mesits: Plaut. Assumpta verba, Epithets: Cic. I Phebe, icoiher of the Tyrian Hercules. as-sulto (ad-), lvi, 5tum, Jire, 1. Hence, Fr. assunmer. 2. Prop.: A daughter of the Titan Y. n. intens. [for ad-salto] I. To bouncd, ass-uns-(p)tio (ads.), cnis, f. Cous, and sister of Latona, changed by leap, or spring repeatedly or violently [assum-o] 1. A taking to one; ap- the gods into a qucail (6prsv), and subto or tocwards an object: adsultare ex ps-oval, acceptance, approbation, adop- sequently by Jucpiter into a stone, when diverso Teridates, Tac. I,: A. G-e n.: tion: Cic.-2. Logical t. t.: The minor shefell into the sea.-3. he cname of a To bound, leap, or spring impetuously proposition of a syllogism: Clc. ~i female mentioned in Hor. upon: jam cernes Libycuin huic vallo H ence, Fr. assonmption. a-sterco (ad-), no perf., strntum, adsultare leonem, Sil. B. Elsp.: To assum-i(p)tivus (ads.), a, um, sternire, 3. v. a. [for ad-sterno] To bound, etc., upon in order to attack; adjc. [id.] (Taken in additiosn; hence) strew by or near; Pass. in refdexive to make an attack or assault upon: Of frtraneous, extrinsic: pars causa, force: To stretch one's self out near: sersons or things: (with Ace. tde- wchich has its dfesnce fsromc extraneous asternunturquce sepulchro, Ov. pendent on prep. in verb) latera et circumstances, Cic. astlptilli-tor (ads.), Crisr m. [afrottbnc0,, Tao.: (Imnpers. Pass.) aesult- as-suo (al ) no pePf. nor sup., stipul(a)-or] 1. (Prop.: Law t. t.: One Id. ASTIPULOR -AT i'hojoins asnother in a contract, covenant, cold, etc.: To bind hard or fast: ventis the astutus; hence) 1. In a good sensa: etc.; Meton.) An assistant in a trial, glaciesastrictapependit,Ov. B.Fig.: Dexterity, skill, adroitness: Pac.-2, etc.: Cic.-2. One who agrees, assents, 1. To draw tight, etc.: pater nimis In a bad sense: Cunning, slyness, etc., to: Cic. indulgens, quicquid ego astrinxi, re- subtlety, craft: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr a-stbpiilor (ad-), Btus sum, iri, laxat, Cic.-2.: a. Gen.: To bind, tie, astuce. 1. v. dep. [for ad-stipulor] (Prop.: tie down, etc.: nulla necessitate as- ast-iltus, a, um, a<i. [ast-us] (ProLaw t. t.: To bargain or covenant in trictus, Cic.-b. E sp.: To tie one down vided or furnished with astus; hence) addition; Fig.) To agree with, assent in respect to something; i. e. to con- 1. In a good sense: Wary, shrewd, to, humour: irato consuli, Liv. vict, prove guilty of, etc.: ut ipsumn sese sagacious, expert: non tam astutus, a-sttido (ad-), ti, atum, Sire, et illum furti astringeret, Plant.: Ter.: ratio, Cic.-2. In a bad sense: 3. v. a. [for ad-statuo] To set or place magno scelere se, Cic.-3. To bind Crafty, cunning, sly, artful, designing: at, by, or near': reum ad lectum ejus fast or close, etc.: affinitatem inter nos, (Comp.) qui me astutiorem fingit, Cic. (sc. agroti) astituemus, Auct. Her. Plaut.-4. To confirm or strengthen: asty, v. astu. astitti-tus, a, um, P. of astitu-o. fidem, Cic.-5. To cisrcumscribe, pinch, Astylges, is, m.,'AcrTvi&ys. Astya-sto (ad.), iti, Itum, Are, 1. v. n. reduce to straits, etc.: inops regio, quae ages: 1. A king of Media, father of [for ad-sto] I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: parsimonia astringeret milites, Liv.- Mdandane, and grandfather of Cyrus. To stand at, by, or near a person or 6. Of style or arngument: To compress, -2. An enemy of Perseus, changed by thing: quum Alexander in Sigeo ad condense, bring into small compass: him into stone by means of Medusa's Achillis tumulum astitit, Cic.: tribun- argumenta, Cic. I Hence, Fr. astr- head. ali, Tac.-2. Esp.: To stand at one's eindre. Ast.Vnax, actis (Gr. Ace. Astyside in order to assist, etc.; to counsel, astrliSga, ae, f. = &orpoXoyla anacta, Virg.), m., 'AGrsvvva$ (King aid, assist: Plant. B. Fig.: To be (Science of the stars; hence) Astro- of the city). Astyanax: 1. Son of close at hand: certa finis vita mortali- nomy: Cic. I Hence, Fr. astroloygie. Iector and Andronmache; at the destrucbus astat, Lucr. II.: A. Prop.: To astrL 6gus, i, Ma. = orpohyo: lion of Troy cast down by Ulyssesfrom stand up or erect: squamisastantibus, 1. An astronomer: Cic.-2. An a- a tower.-2. An actor in the time of Virg. B. Fig.: To exist, remain, be in strologer: Cic. If Hence, Fr. astrologue. Cicero. existence: astante ope barbaricn, Enn. astrum, i, n.= r1pov. A star; a Astylos, i,m. 'AerTvAos (One perAstreea, me, f., YAs-rpa'a (The constellation; a lumintous celestial body: tabinng to the city). Astylos; a centaur starry one). Astrcea: I. Prop.: The astra tenent oceleste solum, Ov.-To and soothsayer. goddess ofJustice, who, during the first signify height: turris educta sub astra, Astkpklaea, ae,f.,'As-v7rahata.(A ages, wrandered about ont the earth, but Virg.-To signify heaven, and the inm- thing,-e.g. island-pertaining tothe finally abandoned it, and returned to mortality of glory connected with it: old city) Astypalcwa; oneqf theSporades heaven. II. Moeton.: As a constella- sic itur ad astra, Virg.-To signify islands in the neighbosurhood of Crete tion= Virgo. the highest praise: Hortalus nostras (now Stampalia).-Hence, 1. Asty_Astroeus, a, um, adj., 'AsrpaZoe laudes in astrasustulit, Cic. ITHence, palle-enses, Tum, tm. The inhabitanst (id.). Of, or pertaininy to, Astrceus Fr. astre. ofAstypalcea.-2. Astptilne-Ius, a, a Titan, the husband of Aur'ora, and a-strio (ad-), xi, Ctum, Ire, 3. um,adj. Of,or belonging to,Astypalcea; father of the winds: fratres, i. e. the v. a. and -n. [for ad-struo] I. (To heap Astypalan., winds, Ov. or pile upon; hence) A. Prop.: Tob isylum, i, n.= cerv'ov (Unspoiled a-strlpo (ad-), no perf. nor sup., cover, to cover over: contignationem thing, i. c. a place safe from violence). 6re, 3. v. n. and a. [for ad-strepo] I.: laterculo, Cas. B. Fig.: lTo covers, I. G en.: A place of refuge; a sanctdA. Neut.: 1. Of things: To roar,etc.: overwhelm, etc.: aliquem falsis cri.a ary, asylum: Cic.; Virg. 1.1 Es p.: scopuliastrepunt, Sen.-2. Of persons: minibus,Curt. hII.: A.Pr op.: To build The asylum (opened by Romulus on the Toroartorshout: diversisincitamentis, in addition: hae mihi causos utrique Capitoline hill): Virg. I Hence, Fr. Tac.-B. Act.: To shout out or vocifer- (sc. villa) quee desunt adstruendi, P1. asile, asyle. ate: eadem, Tac. II.: A. Gen.: To B. Fig.: 1.: a.Act.: To add: nobil- asymb6lus, a, um, ac.= arVhout out to: surdas principis aures, itatemn ac deous, Tac.-b. Neut.: To PIShos. sContr'ibuting nothing to an en. P1. B. Esp.: To shout out to one in take an addition, to add: adstruit tertainmenst, scotfree: Ter. approbation, to applaud, etc.: ad- auditis... pavor, Sil.-2. To ascribe, it or ast, conj. [akin to Sanscrit stmepebat hui vulgus, Tac. inmpute, etc.: ut que Neroni falsus atha, at, Greek r-cip.] 1. It adds a astrict-e (ads-), adc. [astrict-us] astruit scriptor, Mart.-3. To reckon different but not entirely opposite Concisely, briefly, etc.: Cic.: (Comp.) to or among: ut Livium priorum retati idea: But, yet, on the other hand, moreastrictius, Pi. astruas, Vell. over; sometiries an emphatic (but astric-tus (ads-), a, umn (for astu (-y), n. indecl. = m-ruv. Of never copulative) and: paret Amor astri(n)g-tus): 1. P. of astri(n)g-o. Attica: The city, i.e. Athens (cf. urbs dictis carm genetricis. At Venus As. -2, Pa.: a. (a) Prop.: Drawn to- for "Rome"): Cic. canio placidam per membra quietem gether, tight, close, etc.: limen, i. e. a-sttiplo (ad-), no petf. nor sup., Irrigat, Virg.: una (sc. navis) cum shut, Ov.-(b) Fig.: Sparing, parsi- re, 2. v. v. [forad-stupeo] lTobeaamazed Nasidianis profutigit: at ex reliquis monious, nigygard, close: pater, Prop. or astonished at or on accomunt of: I. una pramissa Massiliam, etc., Cas.-b. Of style, etc.: Conmpact, brief, Pro p.: Of persons: astupet ipse sibi, 2. It adds an entirely dppositetthought: concise, limited, etc.: (Comtp.) est fin- Ov. IT. Fig.: Of things: nemus a. But, but on the other hand, but itimus oratori poeta, numeris astrict- astupet, Stat. indeed, on the contrary, etc.: non ior paullo, Cic. Astur, tris, v. Asturia. pltacet M.. Antonio consulatus meus: astr-i-fer, era, irum, acdj. [astr- Asttirfa, m, f. Asturia; a province at placuit P. Servilio, Cia.: male me um; (i); fer-o] Carried or placed of Hispania Ta'rraconensis.- Hence, Galatea petit, lasciva puella... Men. among the stars: Mart. Astur, tiris, adj. Of, or belonging to, At mibi sese offert ultro meus ignis a-stringo (ad-), inxi, ictum, Asturia; Astursians: equus, Mart.-As Anmyntas, Virg.-b. Very often it ingire, 3. v. a. [for ad-stringo] I. To Subst.: Astur, tis, -i. Asn Astutrian. adds an objection, which one brings bind, tie, or fasten, to something: A. astus, Os, n. [etymo. dub.] Craft, from his own miind or another's, Prop.: hunc astsringite ad columnam cunning (as a single act): hostium, against an assertion previously made: fortiter, Plaut. B. Fig.: quibus (sc. Tac.- Adverbial expression: (a) But, on the contrary, in opposition volupltatibus) ruaxime astricti sont, Astu, Craftily, cunningly, Plant.; Virg. to this; sometimes we may supply, 0ic. II.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To ast-it-e, adv. [astat-us] craftily, one might say, or, it might be objected, draw, bind, or tie tight or together; to cunningly: Cic.: (Comp.) astutius: etc.: qumid porro quarendum esut? compress, etc.: rmanfis, Plant.: vincula Var.: (Sup.) astutissime, Gell. Factumneo sit? At constat: A quo 7 uctst:, Ov.-2 E osp.: Of the effects of astit-la, ae,f. [id.] (The guality of At patet, Cie.- (b) With enism; to f b ATABULUS A ATQUI inteodunce a reason for an objection: But certainly, but consider, but indeed it should be noted, etc.: at enim inter hosipsos existunt graves controversiee, Pie.--c. With a preceding negative, sometimes no antithesis is appended by at, but it is indicated that if that which has been said is not true, yet at least something else is certain: But at least, yet at least, yet on the contrary: si genus hlumanum et mortalia temnitis arma, At sperate deos mnemores fandi atqne nefandi, Virg. Xt5bitl has, i, mn. Atabulus; a burning hot wind, blowing in Apulia (now called Sirocco). ittlanta,, ce, 6, es,f.,'AsraAvwr. Atalanta or Atalante: 1. A daughter' of Schweneus, king of Bwotia, celebrated for her sw(tftness ine running, conquered by Hippomenes (ace, to others, by Milanion) by stratagem, and married by him.-2. A daughter of Jasius of Arcadia, passionately beloved by Aeleager. tott or attat, also several times repeated atatatre, attatatate, or atatte, atattate, etc., intetj. ia'rasai, armasara!, etc. An exclamation of joy, pain, wonder, fright, warning, etc.: Oh I ah i alas I to I strange! etc.: Plant. lt-govus, i, em. [ad, '; avus] I. Prop.: A great-great-great-grandfatherr: Plaut.; Cie. II, M1eton.:.An ancestor; a forefather: Mecenas atavis edite regibus, Hor. Xtax, icis, m., 'Ara-. Alax; a small river in Gallia Narbonensis (now the Aude).-Hence, Atire-Inus, i, m. An inhabitant of the country through which the Atax flows: so, P. Terentius Varro Atacinus, a poet in the time of Julius Casar. Atella, en, f., 'As'a. Atella; an ancient town of the Osci, in Campania, on the Clanius (near the present Aversa). -Hence, Atelldnus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Alella; Atellatn: fabula or fabella, a comic, but not licentious, kind of popular farce, that oriinated in Alella: Liv.-- A.s Subsi.: Atallona, en, f. (sc. fabula)-Atellana fabula, Jav. (v. above).-Hence, 1. Atellarmn-usi, m. (sc. actor) An actor in the Atetlan farce: Cic.-2. Atelln-ius, a, um, adj. Pertasining to the Atellan farce: Cic.-3. Atellanm-Jas, a, um, adl. Pertaining to Ae Atellan farce: Suet. ater, tra, trumn, adj. [etym. dub.] 1. Prop.: A. Ge n.: Black, coal-black, sable, dark (app. albus, " dead-white;" diff. niger, "raven or gloeny black"): alba et atra discernere non poterat, Pic.: (Comp.) atrior multo qoam 2Eg-ptii, Plaut. BF. Esp.: Clothed in black grarments: lictores, Hor. I1. Fig.: A. Of anry thing troublesome or unfortunate: Black, dark, gloomy, ead, disnmal, unforltunate, etc.: timor, Virg.: fila triurn sororum, Hor.-. Particular expression: Dies atri, Unlucl:y days (this designation Is said to hlave arisen from the custom of the Rorars of marking every Ma unfortusnate day in the calendar with coal): Liv.-B. Malevolent, malicioss, virulent: versus, Hor. I Hence, Fr. dtre. Aternus, i, mn. Aternuss; a river of Samtnimtit (now Pescara). ~Athlmstn laa -, f, 'Afateavma. Athatnmania; a district of hpirus, on or near the Pindess.-Hoence, 1. AthtomEm-esa, um, M., Afaykaves. IThe inehabitants of Athamania.-2, Athi,mdian-is, Idis, f. An Athamanian woman.-S. Athima en-us, a, 'am, adj. Of Athamania, Athamanian. "Xthamnas, antis, en., 'AO6puae. Athamas; a son of A'olus, geran.don of Iellen, kintg of Thessaly, the father of Belle and Phryxeus by Nephele, and of Metlicerta and Learchus by Into; in a fit of madness he pU-suted Ino, who, with Melicerta, threw herself into the sea, and both were changed into sea-deities: Ino into Leucothea (Matuta), Melicerta into Palcemon (Portsnus).-Hence, 1. Athtmant-i~us, a, um, aci. 'Aaesavrveso. Pertaining to Athamas, Athamantean.-2. Athtvamant.-Y-tdes, n, m., 'AGteavstrs 'ns. A son ofAlihamas, i. e. Palcmnon.-3. Athiimantis, idis, f., ' Oacatv-ri. A daughter of Athamas, i. e. itelle. Xthnaae, irum, f., A'Attvat: I. Prop.: Athens, the chief city of Attica. -Hence, A. At)hsn-leusis, e, adj. Althenian.-As Subst.: Atheniensis, is, m. (sc. civis) An Athentian.-B. Athan-maus, a, um, adj., A varZolo. Athenian. II. Pig.: Intelligence, science: Juv. AthenTo, dnis, mn. Athenio; a slave, leader of a slave-insurr-ection in Sicily, A.U.C. i652. gthioa s (-us), i, m.= a0eos (One withlout a god). An atheist: Cie. Xthiasis, is, mn. The Athesis; a considerable river in Upper Italy (now the Adige or Etsch). dthlota, me, in. =0AqeTs4-. A combatant in the public games; a wrestler, prize-fighter, athlete: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. athlete. iathlt cU-e, ade. [athletic-us] Athletically: Plant. athlcit cus,a,um,adj. =s- GAr -eKo's. Of, or pertainit g to, can athlete; athletic: Cels.; Gell. ~ IHence, Fr. alhlitique..thds (Getn. not found; yet itmay be assumed as Athnis, on account of Abl. Attht ne, Cic.:-Dat. and A bl. Atho: -Acc. Atho, Athin, Athonem, and Athona), ta., Aieoe later'AOuot, coveo. Athos; a high mountain, on the Strymonian Gulf, in Macedonia (now lfontte Santo). Atina, en,f., Ar ta. Atina; a toewn of Latium (still called Atina).-Hence, Atan-as, dtis, adj. Of Atina; Atinalian.-As Subst.: 1. Atianas, ttis, mn. (sc. ager) The district or territory of Alilna. - 2. Atitates, Yem, in. (s,. cives) The inhabitants of Atina. Atlas, antis, ta., 'ArAuaS (Mighty bearer). Atlas: I. Prop.: A king of MJauritania, son of Japetas and Clynene, a lover of Astrononmy; changed by Perseus, with the aid of ledausa's head, into Mounts Atlas, because he refused him a hospitable reception.-Hence, A, Atlant-6us, a, umn, adj. Of, or pertain g to, Atlas.-B. Atlant-lades, e, m. A msnale descendant of Atlas, an Atlantiad: 1. Meercurty, the grandson of Atlas by Maia.-2. ]ermnaphroditus, great-grandson of Atlas, and son of Mercury.-C. Atlant-is, Idis, f. A femnale descendant of Atlas: 1. Electra. -2.Calypso. HI.Meton.: A.Aman of colossal height: Juv. -B. A high mountain in Mauritania, on which, acc. to the myth, heaven rested.-Hence, 1. Atlant-Icus, a, umn, adj. Of, or pertaining to, Maount Atlas; Atlantic.-2. Atlantlus, a, um, adj. 0, or pertaining to, Mount Atlas.,ttmaus, a, um, adj.=as-osos. Undivided, indivisible: tus, PL.-As Subst.: atomus, i, f.=e) asoeoyS. An atom; one of the small indivisible bodies, of which (aec. to Democritus) all things are contstituted: Cic. I Hence, Fr. atome. at-que or oe (the latter only before consonants), conj. [for ad-que] I. Prop.: A. In connecting single words: I. Gr e n.: And also,tand besides, and moreover-, and: Salt.--2. Esp.: Emphatic; joining to the idea of a preceding word one more important: a. And indeed, and even, And especially: Cie.; CPs.-b. Is answers: Yes, and that; so, and that: Plaut.-B. Is connecting whole clauses: 1. And, and so, and even, and too: Cic. -2. In connecting two points of time and bringing them into immediate contact: And then: cui fidus Achates It comes... atque illi Misenum in litore sicco Ut venere, vident, etc., Virg.--3, To annex a thought of more importance: And indeed, and even, and especially, and moreover: Cic.-4. To connect an adversative clause: And yet, notwithstanding. -5. Very often it serves merely for the general continuation of the thought in assertions or in narrative: Now, and thus, accotdingly: Cie. - C. Particular connections and phrases: 1. Alius atque alius, etc.: One and another; note this, noto ethat: Liv.-2,. A-tque eceum or atque eccum video, See noto, behold: Ter.-- 3. In making an assertion general: And so gener. ally: atque in his omnibus, qute, etc., Cie. II. Meton.: In comnparisons; both with single words, and also with clauses: A. After Adij. or Adva., denoting similarity or identity: As, wiith: pariter patribrs ac plebi carus, Liv.: aliquid lab isto simile in vestimatione, Cic.-B. After Ae(i1. or Advv., denoting dissimilarity, difference, contrariety, etc.: Than, to: illi surt alia ingenio ata ue tu, Plant.: quod est non dissimile atque ire in Solonium, Cic.: vides, oucnia fore contra ao dicta sint evenisse, id.-C. Poet., c-ith comparatives for quam: Tian: handlcl inus ac jussi faciunt, Virg.: non tuus hos capiet venter plus ae meus, Hor. at-qui, conj. [at; qui quo] I ATRAM1ENTUM - ATTENUG P rop.: As an emphatio or close con- atr6c-Yter, adv. [id.] Violently, hold or extend something towards om noction of an adversative assertion: fiercely, cruelly, severely, harshly, in- b:fore one's self: attendere signa ad But, yet, notwithstanding, however, dignantly: Cie.; Tac.: (Comp.) atroc- eos, qui excidunt, sensti, i. e. symbols rather, but nowe, but nevertheless, and ius, Liv.: (Sup.) atrocissime, Cic. lfe those sentences which slip the meesory, yet: vitas hinnuleo me similis Chloe Atrdpos, i, f., 'Arpor-se (She who Quint. 1. F i g.:A. Animuen or animos atqui non ego te, tigris ut aspera is not to be averted). Atropos; one of a `tendere, animo attendere, or simplp Giatulusve leo, frangere persequor, the three Parcm. attendere, To direct the attention, apply Hor. I1. Meton.: A. In adding a atr-ox, rcis, adj. [prps. akin to the mind to something; to attend to; thought confirmatory of a preceding ater, atr-i] (Pertaining to that which is I to consider, nmind, take heed to: Cic.; one: Indeed, certainly, by all means: ater; hence, Prop.: Extremely dis- Ter.; Liv.; PL.-B. Attendere alicui Cic.-B. Atqui si,If now; now indeed, agreeable to behold, highly repulsive, rei, To turn one's mind to a thing; to ef; owell now, ef; or adversative, but if horrid, hideous, terrible, friyhiful; engage in the pursut of or to study C now, Ter.; Cic.-C. Yet still, instead of Fig.) I.: a. Of persons: Savage, feerce, thing: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. attendre. that, whereas ralher: O rem, inquis, wild, cruel, harsh, severe: filia longo attent-e (adt-), adv. [1. attent-us] ditfficilem ot inexplicabilemI Atqui dolore atrox, Tac.- b. Of things: Attentively, carefully, diligently: Ter, explicanda eat, Cic. Cruel, bad, terr-ible, horr-ible, violent, (CJomp.) attentius, Cic.: (Sup.) attentdtr-amentum, i, n. [ater, atr-i] raging, perilous: (Comp.) non alia issime, id. (The thing serving for making black; ante pugna atrocior, Liv.: (Sup.) atten-tio (adt-), 6nis, f. [for hence) I. G0en.: A black liquid of any atrocissimse litero, Cic.-2.: a. Of attend-tio; fr. attend-o] Attention, kind: Cic. II. E sp.: A. Writing ink, persons: Stern, morose, gloomy, re- attentiveness, application, etc. 1 Hence, ink: Cic.--B. Shoemaker's black; blue served: Agrippina semper atrox, Tac. Fr. attention. vitriol: Cic. -b. Of the mind, etc.: Fixed, firsm, at-tento (ad-, -temnpto), Bvi, dtr-atus, a, um, acli. [id.] (Pro- unyieldeng, determinately bent or resolv- tum, afire, 1. v. a. [for ad-tento] (Ta vided with ater; hence) Clothed in ed: animus, Hor. - c. Of things: strive to or towards; hence) I. Pro p.: black as a token of mourning; dressed Fixed,firnm, certain, not variable: ast- To grasp eagerly, lay hold of, seize in mourning: Cic. uta, Plaut.-3. Of style,language, etc.: npon: digitis arcum, Claud. II. Fi g.: Atrax, ieis, f. Atraz; a town of I Violent, bitter.-4. In Law: Adverse, Of abstract things: To bygin, take itn Thessaly, on the Peneus. - Hence, 1.1 hostile: res, Cic. I Hence, Fr. atroce. hand, attempt: attentata defectio, Liv. Atrac-Ides, ae, m. A Teessalian; Atta, e, m. Atta: 1. A namee for II. Meton.: A. To try or make trial esp. teoneus.-2. Atrae-is, Idis, f. persons who walk on the tips of their of for the purpose of corrupting; to A Thessalian woman; esp. Hippodamia. shoes (prob. from --rw = arrwe, to ltamper with, seek to corrupt: omnium Airebbtes, um, 7n. TheAlrebates; move with a rapid gliding motion).- adversarios, omnnium inimicos atteeta people in Gallia Belgica (in modern 2. he comnic poet, C. Quintius Altta, are, Cic.-B. To attack,assault, assail: district of Artois or Dtp. du Pas-de- 652, A. U. c.-3. The ascestor of the Of living beingsor things: j camurabo Calais). - In Sing.: Atrbbas, Atis. Gens Claudia. scntiat Quos adtentbtrit (sc. latro), An Atrebatian. 1. attac-tus (adt.) (for atta(n)g- Phad.: ne composite orationis insidiis Atreus (dissyll.), ci (Acc. Atrea, tus), a, um, P. of atting-o, through sua fides attentetur, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. Ov.:-Voc. Atreu, Sen.), m., 'A-rpeet. true root j'rAnC. allenter. Atreus; a son of Pelops and Hippo- 2. attac-tus (adt.), Os, m. [for 1. atten-tus (adt-), a, um (for danmia, brother of Thyestes, father of attag-tus; fr. id.] A touching, touch attend-tus) 1. P. of attend-o.-2. Pa.: Agsamemnon and Atenelaus, king of (only in Abl. Sing.): Virg. as Attentlive, earnestly engaged: judex, Argos and lfycenx.-Hence, 1. Atr: attrgen, unis, me.; -eua, e, f.= Cic.: (Sup.) attentissima cogitatio, ides, te, se. A seale descendant of arreyv. A woodcock; prps. a snipe id.-b. Intent on, striving after, careAtreus.-2. Plur.: Atr-idec, arum, or a grouse: Hor.; Mart. ful, attentive, assiduous, etc.: (Comep.) m. The Atridce; i.e. Agamemnon and Attilus, im.,'Ar--h o. Attalusq: qusticulus te faciebat attentiorem, Menelaus. the name of several kings of Perga- Cio. dtrl-ensis, is, m. [atri-um] (One mosa the most renowned of chom, both 2. atten-tus (adt-), a, um, P. of belonging to an atrium; hence) The from his wealth and his discovery of attin-co, through true root Are-JN. overseer of the hall, or house; a house- the art of weaving cloth fromn gold, was attentidt-e (adt.), adv. [attenuatsteward, mqjor-domo, etc.: Plant.; Cic. Attalus III., who made the lomanpeo- us]Wilhoutrheforical ornament, simply: dtrl--lum,, i, n. dim. [atrium, ple his heir.-Hence, Attil-lcus, a, Cic. (uncontr. Gen.) abtrio-i] A small fore- um, adj.: 1. P r op.: Of, or belongeng attenti-t-o (adt-), 6nis, f. [atcourt, hall; ante-chamber: Cie. to, Attalus; Attalian.-2. Meton.: a. tenu(a)-o] I. 0Gen.: A diminishing, atr-Itas, Itis, f. [ater, atr-i] (The Splendid, brilliant, rich: Attalicis con- lessening, weakening: suspicionis, Auct. quality of the ater; hence) Blackness: ditionibuhs Nunquam dimoveas, etc., Her. II. E sp.: Of oratorical style: Plaut. Hor.-b. Pergamean: urbes, IHor. A reducing it to the level of ordenary atrIum, Ti, n. [etym. dub.] I. attInmen, v. tamen. conversation: facetissima verborum Pro p.: A. Ge n.: Thefore-court, hall; attat anid attate, v. atat. attenuatio, Auct. Hler. ~ Hence, Fr. fte principal apartment of a Roman attfgla, re, f. [Arab. word; ace. atltnuation. house (next to the entrance, janua): to others from an obs. ATsEGO, ere,to attein0i -tus (adt-), a, um: 1. P. Hor.; Virg. B. Es p.: 1. The hall in cover] A cottage, hut: Juv. of attenui(a)-o].-2. Pa.: a. Gen.: the habitation of the gods above, in attempfrdt-e (adt-), adv. [at- I paired, wceak, reduced: (Sup.) forpublic buildings, etc.: Ov.; Cic.; Liv. temperat-us] Opportunely, in the snick tiune familiaresatteenuatissiniae,A uct.; --2. Atrium auctionarium, An auction of lime, seasonably: Ter. Her.-b. E sp.: Of style: (a) Shorthall; a halt where auctions were held: attempbrd-tus, a, um, P. of ened, brief: Cic.-(b) Nice, scrupulCic. II. Meton.: A house: nec cap- attemper(a)-o. ous, too much -refined, affected: Cic.tent Pbrygias atria nostra nurfis, Ov. at-temparo (ad-), no perf. nor (c) Meagre, dry, without ornament: dtr6c-Ttas, atis, f. [atrox, atroc- sup., iare, 1. v. a. [for ad-tempero] I Auct. Eler. is] (The quality of the atrox; hence) (Tlo regulate to; hence) Tofit, or adjust, at-tndio (ad-), ivi, itnm, ire, 1. Fierceness, harshness, atrociousness, to, etc.: gladium sibi, Sen. II. (To 1. v. a. [for ad-tenuo] I. Pro p.: To enormity, etc., of any thing: Cic.; regulate upon; hence) To fit or ad- make very thin, attenuated, or lean; to Sall.-2, Of the mind or manners: just epon: penulauim super catinum, attenuate, lessen, diminish: attenuant Moralt harshnessor rage; hence, savage- Vitr. jnvenum vigilatm, corpora noctes, Ov. ness, barbarity, atrocity, severity, rough- attempto, are, v. attento., II. Fi g.: A. Ge ii.: To reduce, imnpair, ses: Cie.; Tac.-3. Strictness, exact- at-tendo (ad.), di, tum, dIre, 8. lessen, diminish, enfeeble, weaken: belWees: Cic. THence, Fr. atrocit.. a. [for ad-tendo] I. Pro-p.: To lam (servile) expectatione Pompaii ATTERO - ATTRIBUO attenuatum est, adventu sublatum ac Neut.: AProp.: To reach, extend, or Liv.-2. E sp.: With Personal pron.i sepultum, Cic. B. Esp.: To reduce, stretch to: ad IBorysthenem atque inde To lift one's self up, to rise: Punica se waste, squander property: opes, Ov. ad Tanain attinent (sc. Scytha), Curt. quantis attollet gloria rebus, Virg.~W Hence, Fr. attinuer. B. Fig.: (only in the 3rd pers., usu. B. To bear up, sustain, support, etc.: at-tro (ad-), trivi (terMi, Tib.), sing.; either with or without a sub- frangit et attollit vires in milite tritum, tbrire, 3. v. a. [for ad-tero] ject: seldom plur., or in the Inf.): 1. causa, Prop.-C. To render prominent I. Prop.: To rub one thing against It belongs to, concerns, refers or relates or conspicuous; to distinguish, agyrandanother; to rub: leniter atterens (sc. to, pertains or appertains to: qum ad ize, etc.: ceteros prmmiis, Tac.-ID. Cerberus) Causdam, i. e. against Bac- colendam vitem attinebunt, Cic.: quod To honour, praise, extol, nagiyn;, etc.: chus, IHor. II. M et o n.: Of the effects ad me attinet, as far as it relates to sua facts, suos casfis, Tac. producedbyru n' -gonethingagainst me, id.-2. It concerns, matters, is of at-tond6o (ad-), tondi, tonsum, another: A. 3' rub or wear away; to moment, of consequence, of importance, tondire, 2. v.a. [for ad-tondeo] I, destroy, injure, etc.: errans bucula of use: HIor.- 3. It belongs to, is serv- P rop.: A. Ge n.: To shave, clear, campo Decutiat rorem, et surgentes iceable, useful, avails: Liv. clip, lop: vitem, Virg.: caput, Cels. atterat herbas, i.e. break off or crush, at-tingo (ad-), tigi, tactum, B. Esp.: To clip, etc., with the teeth; Virg.-B. To loosen: attritas versabat tingire (old form attigo, (re), 3. v.a. to crop, nibble, eat away, gnaw at: rivus arenas, Ov. III. Fig.: To de- and n. [for ad-tango] I, Prop.: A. attondent virgulta capelle, Virg. II. stroy, waste, weaken, inmpair: postqnuam Gen.: To touch against; to come in Fi g.: A. CGeon.: To lessen, diminish:... alteri alteros aliquantuam attriv- contact with; to touch: prius cquam consilts nostris laus est attonsa Lacerant, Sail. ariesmurum attigisset, Coes. B, Es p.: onum, Poet. ap. Cic. B. E sp.: To at-testor (ad-), atus sum, ari, 1. 1. To touch one by striking; to seize fleece, cheat: attonsoe h s anmbT sunt, v. dep. [for ad-testor] To bear witness supon, to catch, etc., in a hostile manner: Plaut. IIL. Meton.: To strip one's or testimony to a thing; to attest: hoc ne me attigas: si me tagis, etc., Plaut. skin off; to cudgel, beat soundly: Plaut. attestatur brevis AEsopi fabula, Phced. -So of lightning: To strike one: si attin-ltus (adt-), a, um: 1. P. ~ Hence, Fr. attester. Vestinus attingeretur, Liv.- 2. To of atton-o.-2. Pa.: a. Stunned, terr. at-texo (ad-), ihi, tum, ire, 3. touch in feeding or cropping: gra- ified, stuptified, alarmed, astonished, av. a. [for ad-texo] I. Prop.: To inter- minisherbamn, Virg.-3. Of localrela- mazed, confoundted, thunderstruck: ut lace or plait on: pinnao loricoque ex tions: a. To come to a place; to ap- at0oniti conciderent, Liv: talibss atcratibus attexuntur, Ces. II. Fig.: proach, reach, arrive at, or attain to a tonitus visis ac voce deorum, Virg.To add or join. on: ad id, lquod erit place: ut primum Asiam attigisti, i b. Seized with a furor of inspiration; immortale, partem attexitote mort- Cic.-b. To be near to; to border upon, inspired, infuriated, frantic: vates, alem, Cic. be contiguous to, touch upon, etc.: fines, Hor. 1. Atthis, Idis, f. Atthis; a name CPes.: tonsillas, Cic. II. Fig.: A, at-t6no (ad-), iii, Itum, are, 1. of Attica. Gen.: To touch, affect, reach: erant v.a. [for ad-tono] (Prop.: To thunder 2. Atthis, idis. f. Atthis; afemale perpauci, quos ea infamia attingeret, at; Fig.) To seize with divine furor, friend of Sappho. Liv. B. Esp.: 1. Of speech: To etc.; to render frantic, infuriate, etc.: Attica, e, f. Attica; the most di- touch upon something in speaking, etc., quis furor,... Yestras Attonuit ment, stinguished country of Ancient Greece, to mention slightly: quod perquam es? Ov. situate in, Hellas Proper, with Athens as breviter perstrinxi atque attigi, Cic. atton-sus (adt-), a, um, (for its capital. -2. Of action: To come in contact with attend-sus), P. of attonde-o. Attlc-e, adv. [1. Attic-us] In the something by action; i. e. to under- at-torquio (ad-), no perf. n@O Attic or Athenian manner. take, enter upon some course of action sup., ire, 2. v. a. [for ad-torqueo] To att cisso, no perf. nor sup., tare, (esp. mental); to apply one's self to, be hurl upwards: jaculum, Virg. 1. v. n. = -dTLKýS:. To imitate the occupied in, engage in, lake in hand, attrac-tus (adt-), a, um (for Athenian mnode of speaking: Plaut. manage: a. Act.: orationes, Cic.-b. attrah-tus), P. of attral-o. 1. Atticus, a, um, acj. 'AT-ieKeS: Neut.: ad Venerem seramn, Ov.-3, at-trftho (ad-), xi, ctum, hire, I. G. n.: Qf, or pertaining to, Attica or Of the relations and qualities of 3. v. a. [for ad-traho] I. Prop.: A. Athens; Attic, Athenitan.-As Subst.: things: To come in contact with; to be Geon.: To dirao to or towards one's Attici, brurn, mn. The Athenians. I. near or similar to; to belong or apper- self, etc.: archs, Ov. B. Esp.: 1. Of E sp.: A. Prop.: As descriptive of tain to; to concern or relate to: a, Act.: the magnet: To attract: ferrum, Pl.thehigheststyleof art,eloquence,etc.: quee non magis legis nomen atting- 2. To drag to a person or place: Attic: Cio.-B, Meton.: Ercellent, unt, quam, etc., Cic.-b. Neut.: quas tribunos attrahi ad se jussit, Liv. pre-eminent: Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. nihil attingunt ad rem, Plaut. ~I f. Fi g.: To draw, attract, allure, etc., Attique. Hence, Fr. atteindre. to a person or place: to lRoimam, to 2. Attlcus, i, m. Atticus; the co- Attis (Atth-), Idis; Atys, os, Rtome, Cic. grnomen of T. Pomponius, the intimate 'ATrTs,'ArTe. Attis, Atthis, or Atys; a at-trecto (ad-), avi, fttum, tre, friend of Cicero,givensto him onaccount young Phrygiani shepherd, whom Cybele 1. v. a. [for adi-tracto] I. Gen.: To of his eloquence. His biographyisfound masde her priest on condition of per- touch or handlein any way: A. Pr op.: in Nepos. petual chastity; but he broke his vow, libros manibus, Cic. B. Fig.: atattigo (adt-), v. attingo. became insane, and emasculated him- trectare, quodl non obtineret, Tac. II. at-tfnoo (adt-), tinti, tontum, self. Es p.: With accessory notion of aptlnro, 2. v. a. and n. [for adc-teneo] I, at-tollo (ad-), no perf. nor sup., propriation: To lay hold of, approprAct.: A. To hold a person or tling near Ire, 3. v. a. [for ad-tollo] I. P r o p.: iate: regias gazas, Liv. anothei, to hold or bring forth: naunc A. G en.: To lift or raise up on high, at-trepido (ad-), no perf. nor jamn cultos attinet, Plaut.-B.: 1. etc.; to raise or elevate: parvumque sup., tare, 1. v. n. [for ad-trepido] To To keep or lay hold of; to hold fast: a. attollite natum, Ov. B. E sp.: 1. go tremblingly on: Plaunt. Prop.: ni Stertinius Flavium attin- With Personal pron. or Pass. in re- at-tribilo (ad-), tii, htum, hire, uisset, Tac.-b. Fig.: vinculo servi- flexive force: To lift or raise one's self 3. v. a. [for ad-tribno] I. Prop.: A. tutisadtineri, Tac.-2. To hold or have up; to rise, etc.: se in femur, Virg.: CGen.: To ygive lo; hence, 1. To assigns possession of; to possess, keep, occupy, mediis areuis hunc (sc. Atlantemn) in or allot to; to nmake over to: ies equos etc.: ripam. Danubii, Tac.--- C.: 1. To colunm attolli prodideront, P1.-2. Of attribuit, C s.-2. Toappointorassign hold or keep back, retain, detain, etc.: buildings, etc.: To erect, construct, to an undertaking, for a purpose, etc.: a. Prop.: sorores ejus attinuit, Tac. raise, etc.: immensam molem iRobor- juveintus ejus loci prwsidio attributa -b. Pig.: Romanos spe padcs, Sall. ibus textis, Virg. II. Fi g.: A.: 1. i erat, Liv.: (with second Acc. of further - 2. To restrain, hinder, check: impet- Gen.: To raise, elevate, lift -up, etc.: defnition): delectos antesignanos ceno -m ejus attinue.e senatodres, Tac. IIrd consulat-as spem nattollere animos, urinones Cxesar ei classi attribueraks 68 ATTRIBUTIO - AUCUPIUM Oic.-3. To give to one's charge; to A sire: Col.-B. Of writings, etc.: 1. an inventing, invention, cause, occasion, commit, confide. entrust: pontifici sacra A writer, author: Ci!.; Ov.-2. (with origin, source: Cic. II. Meton.: A. omnia attribuit, Liv.-4. To assign or orwithout rerum) A writer of history; A view, opinion, judgment: Cic.-B.: make over: opera ex pecuni& attributa an historian: Cio.-0. Of buildings, 1. Counsel, advice, persuasion; encourconfecerunt, Liv.- 5 To attach, join, etc.: Founder, builder: Virg.; Ov.- agement to something: Cees.; Cic.etc.: ducentos equites attribuit, Cmes. D. Of works of art: An artist, etc.: 2. Consolatory exhortation, consolation: B. Esp.: Politt.. t.: To impose a tax P1. II. Meton.: A.: 1. Gen.: A Cic.-C.: 1. Gen.: Will, pleasure, or tribute; to assess: ut terni in tria contriver, instigator, counsellor, adviser, decision, bidding, command, precept, millia ieris attribuerentur, Liv. II. promoter, etc.: auctor facinori non decree: Cic.-2. Es p.: Political t. t.: Fig.: A. To attribute, give, bestow deerat, Liv.: (with Dat.) legibusferen- a. Senatfs auctoritas: (a) The will of upon, assign: timorem mihi natura dis, Cic.: (with ut c. Subj.) mihi ut the Senate: Cic.-(b) A decree of the attribuit, Cic.-B. To entrust, commit: absim vehementer auctor est, Cic.: Senate: Cic.-b. Auctoritas populi, cetererum curam bone tuendorum C. (with Ace. of neut. Pron.) idne estis the popular will or decision: Cic.-D. Flaminio attribuit, Liv.-C. To attrib- auctores mihi? Ter.: (with Objective Free will, liberty; ability, power, comute, ascribe, impute: bonos exitfis diis clause) ego tibi non sim auctor te pro- petency, authority to act according to immortalibus, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. at- fugere,Cic.-Particular express- one's pleasure: Cic.-E.: 1. Of pertribuer. ion: Me, te, etc., auctore, At my, thy, sons: Weight of character, reputation, attrbTfi-tfo (adt-), 6nis, f. [at- etc., instigation; by my, etc., advice, dignity, rank, influence, estimation, autribu-o] 1. The assigning, or assign- command: Ter.; Cic.-2.Esp.: Polit- thority: Cic.; Suet.-2. Of things: Imment, of a debt, etc.: Cic.-2. Gramm. ical t. t.: a. Auctor legis: (a) One portance, significance, dignity, weight, t. t.: A predicate, attribute: Cic. ~ who proposes a law: Liv.-(b) One who power, worth, consequence, estimation: Hence, Fr. attribution, advises the proposal of a law, and exerts Cic.-F. An example, pattern, model: attr'ibi-tus (adt-), a, um, P. of all his influence to have it passed: Cic. Cic.-G. A warrant, security for estabattribu-o. -(c) Of a senate which accepts or lishing a fact, assertion, etc.; credibilattri-tus (adt-), a, um: 1. P. of adopts a proposition for a law: A ity: Cic.-H. Of things which serve atter-o.-2. Pa.: a. G en.: (a) Pro p.: confirmer, ratifier: Cic.-(d) A law- for the verification or establishment of Rubbed: sulco attritus vomer, Virg.- giver: Ov.-b. Auctor consilii pub- a fact: 1. The record, document: Cic. (b) Fi g.: Rubbed; frons, a shameless lici, or simply auctor: He who has the -2. The name of aperson who furnishes impudent face, Juv.-b. Esp.: Rubbed chief voice in the senate, and exercises security for something; authority: Cic. or worn away: mentum paullo at- great influence over its decisions; a -3. For the names of persons present tritius, Cic. Cf. tero init. leader: Cic.-B.: 1. One who is the at the drawing up of a decree of the 1. Atys, -os, v. Attis. occasion of things; the originator, exe- Senate: Cic.-J. Right of possession, 2. Xtys, yos, m. Atys: 1. A son of cutor, performer; the source or cause: legal ownership: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. Hercules and Omphale.-2. Theancestor rerum, Sall.: facto, Ov.-2. One from autoritd. of the Gens Attia. whom any thing proceeds or comes: auctor-o, Avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. au, intecj., v. hau. muneris, the giver, Ov.-C. One who [auctor] I. To be the cause or origin of au-cep-s, fipis, m. [for av-cap-s; is, or is considered, an exemplar, model, any thing: to cause, procure, etc.: sibi fr. av-is; cap-io] A bird-catcher; a pattern, type of any thing: Cic.-D. turpissimam mortem auctoravit, Vell. fowler: 1. Prop.: decidit auceps In An expounder, exponent, teacher: Hor. II. With Personal pron. or Pass. in puteum, Hor. II. Fig.: ne quis hie -E. One who is the author of in forma- reflexive force; To pledge, bind, or nostro sermoni auceps siet, Plaut. lion; one who relates, narrates, recounts, engage one's self: eo pignore volut auct-rlum, ii, n. [2. auct-us] gives an account of, announces some- auotoratum sibi proditorem ratus est, (The thing pertaining to increase; thing; a narrator, reporter, informant Liv. III. Pass. in reflexive force: hence) Over-measure, over-weight: (both orally and in writing): Cic.; To sell one's se(f or services; to hire Plaut. Tac.-P articular expression: one's self out: Of gladiators, etc.: quid auot-Y-fIc-us, a, um, adj. [for Auctor esse, To relate, recount: (with refert uri virgis ferroque necari Aucauct-i-fac-us; fr. auctus; (i); fac-io] Objective clause): Fabius Rusticus auc- toratus eas, ane etc., Hor. Increasing, enlarging: Lucr. tor est scriptos esse ad COecinam Tus- auctumn-alis (aut.), e, adj. auc-tlo, 6nis, f. [for aug-tio; fr. cum codicillos, Tac.-F. One who [auctumn-us] Of, or pertaining to, the aug-eo] I. Gen.: An increasing, in.- becomes security for something, or re- autumn; autumnal: Cic.; Ov. ~ Hence, crease: dierum, Macr. II. E sp.: (An presents another; a voucher, bail, guar- Fr. automnal. increasing of price; hence) A. Prop.: antee, surety, witness: Cic.; Virg.- 1. auct-umnus (aut-), i, m. [2. A public sale, auction: Cic. B. Met- Particular expression: Auctor auct-us] (The thing pertaining to inon.: Goods at an auction: quum auc- esse, To vouch, to affirm: (with Object- crease; hence) I. Prop.: The autumn tionem venderet, Cic. ive clause) auctores sumus, tutam ibi (from the 22nd of September to the auctlon-arIus, a, um, adj. [auc- majestatem Romani nominis fore, Liv. 22nd of December): Cic.; Tac. II tio, auction-is] Of, or pertaining to, an -G. Law t. t.: 1. An owner, a seller: M e to n.: The produce of the autumn, auction, auction-: atria, auction-rooms, Cic.-2. A guardian, trustee (of women harvest, vintage, etc.: Mart. ~ Hence, Cic. and minors): Liv.; Cie.-3. In espous- Fr. automne. auctl5n-or, atus sum, ari, 1. v. als: The witnesses who sign the marriage 2. auctumn-us, a, um [1. aucdep. [id.] (To do something at an auc- contract (parents, brothers, guardians, umn-us] Autumnal: frigus, Ov. tion; hence) To hold an auction, put relatives, etc.): Cic.- H. An agent, 1. aue-tus, a, um (for aug-tus) vp goods, etc., at public sale: Coes.; Cic. spokesman, champion, defender: Cic. 1. P. of aug-eo.-2. Pa.: Enlarged, auct-Ito, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. III. Fig.: A surety or bail: auctor increased, great, abundant: (Comp.) v. a. freq. [auct-o] To increase or aug- beneficii populi Romani esse debebit, auctior majestas, Liv.: (Sup.) auctissment largely: Tac. i. e. be responsible for, Cic. ~ Hence, imus, Trebell. aue-to, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. Fr. auteur. 2. auc-tus, fs, m. [for aug-tus; fr. v. a. freq. [for aug-to; fr. aug-eo] To auctord-mentum, i, n. [auc- aug-eo] I. Prop.: An increasing, increase or augment largely: Plaut.; tor(a)-o] (That which pledges or binds augmenting; increase, growth: imperii, Cat. one to any thing; hence) 1. A contract, Tac. II. Meton.: Increased size, auc-tor, oris, m. (sometimes f.) stipulation: Sen.-2. Wages, pay, hire, bulk: arboris, i. e. a large tree: Lpwr. 'for ang-tor; fr. aug-eo] (One who reward for services rendered: serv. auctip-lum, Ti, n. [aucup-or] I. produces something; hence) I. Pro p.: itutis, Cic. Prop.: Bird-catching, fowling: Cic. A. Of parentage: 1. Of persons: A auctor-ltas,,tis,f. [auctor] (The II. F i g.: A catching at, lying in wait father; a founder of a family, etc.; a quality, etc., of the auctor; hence) I. for, chase after something: hoc novum progenitor ic., Hor.-2. Of animals: Prop. " A vroducing of a thing; est aucupium, a new means of gainini AUCUPO - AUGEO Satbrteenee, Ter. Ml. M e t o n.: Birds cause to give attention, to procure a audit6r-lum, 11, n. fauditetr] (A caught: cat. hearing): Cie.; Plant. IT Hence, Fr. thing pertaining to an auditor; heoce, AUd-op.o, no per~f. nor sup., A.re, 1. audience. 1. Pro p.: A place where something 7. a. (auceps, aucup-is) (Prop.: Toe go arnl-lo, ivi, or li, (tuin, ire (Zmpet-f.: (a discourse, a lecture) is heard; a a bird-catching; F!,g.) To iie in wait/or, audiloat, Ov.: audibant, Cat.:-Petf.: lecture-room, etc.: Quint. 11. Metetc.: qui auicu et oermonem, Plaut. audit = awiiit, Prop.:-Put.: audibis, on.: The assembled hearers; (he sudt auc'hp-or, itus sumn, ri, 1.?,. dep. Plaut. - 2ud Pers. Sing. Ind. P'res.: icnce, auditory: Tac. 41 Hence, Fr. (id.] 1. P ro p.: To go a bird-catching audiii' = audisne, Ter. - 111f. Per!.: auditoire. or/Actling: Var. 11. F i g.: Ta chase, audlsse, bsetter than audiviese, ace, to 1. ausdl-tusq, a, urn, P. of audi-u. give chase to, strive/for, tie in icadifor, Quint.), 4. v. a. Fakin to a,'e (ov"), 2. audi..tus, fas, m. Caudi-o] 1. took for, etc.: nos Iongis navilsus avi--60] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To hear, P rop.:- A. G en.:A hear-ing, listen ing. trauquillitates, ancupaturi er-sinus, percei ve, undes-.,and by hearing: 'cncens, Tac. B. Esep.: A tistening to /or Cic. Ter.: (without Object) audieudi delect- instruction: Luc. U.L Hot i.: A. anddc-la, ae -1./. (nod-s, nod-sc-is) atio, Cic.: (with Obje6ctive clause) A rumnour, repert: Tac.-B. The snse (The quality of the audax; hence) I. audivi a rnnjcritsus uatu mirari soli- of hearing, the har-ing. Cie. P ro p.: A. to a good senise: Uuragie, tutu C. 2'abriciuin, id.: (with Part-. au-fMro, abstilli. ablbtiun, auferi-e, Bntrepidity, valour, daring: Sail.; Liv. Pies, in concord wilh Object) qouno v. a. irreg. (for sab-teroj 1. Prop.: -B. In a bad sense: 1. G e n.: A ud- audiret reges concer-tauces, Suet.: A. G e n.: To take or bear away; to aetty, tenwrity, presumption. insootence, (with Jssf. afte Pass.) Bibulusnonduni carry sff, withdraw, remove by bearing impudence: )'laut.; Cic. - 2. E sop.:- andiohatur 0000 in Syrid, Cic.-P a rt- or carrying: dona... Abstuliriuuo In a milder signif.: Freedtom, bold- icular phrases, etc.: 1. Audire Planit.: qui do conv-iviis auferantur, nes~s: Cic.; Suet. UI. M eto n.: Bold, doe:iliquo, etc., To hear concerning any Cic. B. Esup.: 1. With Personal daring action. ~Hence, Fr. aud- one: Ter.; Cic.-2. Audirein aliqoem, pron.: To remove one's self; to withace. To haeat- something against one, i. e. to draw, retire, go aicay: nufer te doniun, audd~c-ter (-ter), adv. [id.) 1. hear something bad of one: Cic.-3. Plaut.-2. To bear away or off: ne In a good eense:- Boldly. coutrageousty: Audi, an a call to gain attention: te citus auferat, axis, Ov.: e conspectu Cie.; Liv.: (Cotnp.) audaciusosuhsistere, Bear, understand, gireoasr, listen: terra-.uaslati stint, Liv.-3.: a. TO Cses.: (.Sup.) audacissisne, id.-2. In Ter.; Cic.-4. Audin'=audisne? Do take or snaich away by bearngto lake a btid sense: Dat-ingly, audaciousýly, you hear? I as a allof urging: Ter. with one's self; to remove, withdr-aw. rashty: Cic. -5. Audlto in concord with clause ais take awcay violently, rob, steal, etc.: and-ax, 1ide. adj. (and-eu] 1. AbM Abs.: Upon the intelligence, at the id mihi tu, C. Verres, eripuisti atelue Prop.: (Daring: hence) A. In a good tidings: anclito venisie nuntiuns, Tue. abstulisti, Cic.-b. To swreep off or sense: Bold, couaretyous, spirited: Of B. Hosp.: 1. To listen to any one or away; to destroy by taking away; living beings or thmings: consilium, to an y thi ng, i. e. to g ive one's atten tion: to annihilate, kilt, slay, etc.: a bsuilt Li.:(up) oiescentos taudaciesirni, etsi a vobie sic audior, ut, etc., Cie:- dlatum cita usors Achilleen, Hor.-4. N-p.: (tComp.) nenin est in ludo glad- 2. Of pupils: Audire aliquem ' To To beat- sornettiing 01?' an the fruit or latorlo pauillo ad facinns andacior, heist one an a teacher, i. e. to enjoy Ihis result of one's labour, exertions, etc.: Cic.-B. Ina hailsense: Bold, audac- instructisns, to learn something from to obtain, get, receive, acquire: viginti ions, rash. presumptuous, foot-hardy: him: Cic.-3. -01 judges: Audire do issinan, Platit. 1U. F i g.: A. G e n.: Of livinsg beings or thsings: temcrarii aliqua to or aliquid or aliquem, To To carry off, gain, gel, receive: pancos et astdaces, Cie.: (with Gien.) audax in- listen or hearken to somnething or seine dies ab aliquo, Cic.: (With ut c. Subj.) genii, Stat. 11. Me to is.: Violent, one, to examine some one: Cue.; Suet. ut iniftore statnerent (se. statuan) absfierce, proud: anibitiostis et andax, -4. Of prayer or entreaty: To listen tulisti, id. B. Es p.: 1. To carry Hoc. ~ Hence, Fr. audaeieux. or tendi an ear to; to regard, hear, away the ktiowledgeofo any thing; aude-na, ntis: 1. P. of nude-u. grant: neqno cohortationes suan, no- to teatrn something front somethitng; - 2. Pa.: Daring, bold, intrepid, cour- quo preces andiri intelligit, Cans-5. to uniderstand: hoc ex priore actiuno, ageous: audentes de~to ipso-, juvat, Ov.: Andire aliquem, To hear 0 one favour- dic.-2. To get or cotne off, escape: (Comup.) audentior ito, Virg.: (Slup.) ably: Hor.-6. To listen or hearken to, batid sic auiferent, TIer.-3. To carry audentissimii cujusque procnrsn, Hac. to examine into, make inquiry about: off or away, teakewlay, snatch away: ancient-Ta, w, f. (audents, audent- dubos, Virg. 11. M e totn.: A. To heat- curas, ilor.: imperium indignis, Liv. is] I. Preop.: Boldness, courage, any person or thing with assent; to as- -4. To carry awcay, mislead: ne to spirit, in a good sense: 'f-sc. U-. F i g.: sent to, agtee with; to opptore of, yield tsutorant aliorum consilia, Cic.-5. Freedom in the use of wotrds, licence: Pl. to, gtant, allow: neceilomerum audio, To cease from, to lay aside, omit: ancient-lns, comp. adv. (id.] Mote qul, etc., Cic.: (without Object) audio, nuigas, Plasnt.: anifer mue teitrere, Her. Wodly or cour-ageously: Tao. now that is good, that I agree to, that is AnfTelttna, tuf. Aufidena: a tow imud-eo, ansus sum, bce (Subj. Pres.: granted: Cic.-B. To hear obedienitly; of Sa niniamn, oti te hirer.Sagt-u (now ausim, Yirg.: atusis, Luer.: ausit, Cat.: to obey, heed: te audi, tihi obtempera, A (hteten a). ausint, Stat.), 2. semni-dep. (ety-m. dub.; Cic.: neque audit currus habonan, Anfldlus, 11, in. Aufidius; a prob. akin to ave-u) To renta,-eorhaa-e Virg.-C. To hear one's self catted, be hiotnon name: Hor. sonmethsing; to venture or dare to do catted, repor-ted, pass fo1r; and with Aufidais, i, m.n.Te Aufidus; a something: I. P rop.: Of living su b- hene or male, To be in good or bad river of Apulia swift and violent (now jects: quid domniiui Icient, audetit repute, to be praised or blammed, to have Ofanlo). qunnom talia fures I Virg.: andeu dicere, a good or bad character: d ciran esse, au-fliglo, filgi, f legtusn, flge,. I dare say, venture to assert, Cic. 1U. quod andis, Hoc.: voile bone audire a v. n. and a. (for ah-fngio] L MNet.: F ig.: Of things an subjects: vitigenel parentibus, etc., Cic.: male nudies, To flee away: aufugit, Cie. U1. Act.: laticos in aquai tontibus audent Mlisc- Her. If Hence, Fr. (old) suir. Tofleefrom: anpectum parentis, Cic. eni, Lucy. I~ Hence, Fr. oser. audi-tio, 6duis, f. (audi-u] I. Augit,, bs, f., AO-0 (Brightness, audi-ens, entis: 1. P. of audi-u.- P rop.: A. Act.: A hearing, a listen- Splendusir). A uge;oadaughter of Aleus, As.tubst.: A hearer, auditsr: Cic.-2. ing to: C ic. - B. Pans.:.1 hearsay: snother of Telephus by Hercules. Pa.: Obedient to somethinug: (with Cic. 11. Me t on.: The talk of the aug-6o, xi, ctuma, gire (Perf. Subj. Gest vsdiens imperil, Plant.: (with people, rumour, repor-t, news: Cic.; I auxitis, for auxeritis, Liv.), 2. v. a. Doi.) dicto audiens, Cic. Cans. 1f Hence, Fr. audition. and n. (akin to Gr. root aty, whence auffient-la, wv, f. (audlens, an- audi-tow, bris,?n. (id.], 1. G en.: aii5avwl I. Act.: (To cause to grow.; dient-is] A hearing; a listening to One who hears, a hearer, an auditor: hence) A. To produce: quodcunque something; audience, attention (mostly Cic. U. Rl9 p.: A pupil, scholat, disc- alias ox so res nuget alitqne, Lucr.Lu t~he phrane nudientiam facere, to;I iple: Cie. T Hence, Fr. audileur.i B.: 1. P r op.: To increase, augimut 710 AUGESCO AUREOLUS aea.rge,etc.: au.xeruns.volnscrumvictoeIn future occurrences:; 0,-C. A sign, pwer or dign ity:Ci.- -C. Mhepersoos certoimine turbami, t. e. hare been omen, token, prognostic: PI.-D. The belonging to the court, the court, couri.i changed into birds, Ov.-2. F i g.: a.I art of the augur-, augury: Virg. 11 ers: Tac. To magnify, exalt, praise, ertol, etc.: iHence, Fr. augure. 2. aula, v. olin. rem lasrlando. Cie.-b. To furnish augiur-Tins, a, uam, act]. (augur] aulaeum, i, n--aosXaia I. Prop.: abundandy with, something,, so enrich, Of! an augjur; augural: Cie. A splendidly wrought or embroidered load. etc.: alter to scic;;vih augeve augiir-o, fivi, dtnua, ibee, 1. v. a., stuff; tapestry, arras; a coves-ing, curpotest, aitera exemplis, Cic.-c. To rid.] L.: A. Prop.: To act as augur: tain,canopy,hangings: suspensaaulxa, honour, advance, etc.: to sugenelum in any matter; to take the auguries for - tHor. IEL EEs p.: A. The curtain of a puta-vi, Cic.-d. To foster, iflinitaba, soxiethinn- to consult for someothing theatre (which, with the anc.I'ents, weas rear, etc.: aliqacmn, P1-3. Mete o i.: lsy augury: sacerdotes v incta, vcirge- fastenet below; hence, at the beginning Relig. t. I.: a. To honour, reverensceI taque et salutem popsli auguranto, of a piece or an act, it was let down; a~ the gods: Vat. FI.-b. To load or File Cic. B. F ig.: To invrestigate, explore, the end drawn uip): auilasum tollitur, is usp an altar, etc., with offeriugs: examine as an augur wcould do: Plant. raisevd, Cit.: mittitur, is lowered, Phed. Plant.-c. To consecrate, devote; Ai C. Meton.:* To surmise, imagine, -B. A covering for beds and sofass, qua (oe. dons) ipse mets venatibus conjeclure, forebode; si quid yer n tuns tapestry: Virg.; foer. -C. An emau-xi. Virg. 11. Neat.: To grow, in- atigurat, Virg. II. To consec-rate by broidered upper garment; Jnv. crease, become greater, etc.: verb pot- auguries: in angurato templo ac loco, Auherci, 6rmm, mi. The A4ulervi; entiJb, Tae. - Cie. V,, hence, Fr. angurer. a people of Celtic Gaul. auge-sco, no perf. nor sup., hee, augthr-or,;.tuns sum, bel, 1. vs. dep. Aulbtos. i-, in., hAA\77,7' (Flute31. v. n. inch. [angu-oJ To begin to [id. ] 1. P r op.: (To act as ain augur; player). Aisletes; the sur-namne of the grow; to grow, becomne greater, increase; hence) A. Act.: To augur; predict, exiled Egyptian king, Ptolemy. 1. P rop.:. ova et suocco termo et foretell; ex passerum numero helli aullcus, a, uni, adj. =aý',AsnOq. calore solis augeseuns, Cie. UI. F ig.: Trojani anuos auguratus eel, Cic. Of, or bet on g ingltothe conu t o pine Jngurthas et ceteris anirm augescaut, B. Neat.: To take or observe auguries; princely; apparatus, Snet.-As Subse.: Sal. in auguriaudo, Suet. Il. Fig.: To aulici,Ovumn,rm. Courtiers; Nep. 4f Auglas (-6as, _oas), as,in., A~iy- predict, foretell;: A. Act.: Critite Hence, Fr. antique. e~aq, Abyia;. Augeas; a son of Sot mortem cot nugaratu s, Cic.-B.N-ent.: Auhis, Idb 1.-Icc. Aulidem, Liv.and Xaupidaine, king qf Elis, one of in Persis augurantrum eo divinant Gr. Act. Aulida, Ov.; Anile, Luc.),f., the Argonauts. His stable, containing Magi, Cic. III. ite t on.: To surmi.se, Aiýl',ic.Antis; a seaport of Swvolia, three thousand head of cattle, uncleansed imagine, conjectnure, suppose; A. Act.:' from which the Greek fleet -set sail for for thirty years, was cleaned in onie day conteutos ausguror esse deos, Ov.-B. Troy. 5y Hercules, at the command of Lbs- Neut.: quanitum ego opinione aug- auleedus, i, in.= nirh,.sldeOne schd yathe us. uror, Cie.I sings to the flute: Cie. oaug-men, nint, n. [aug-oo] In- august-c, adv. (august-us] Re- I Aulon, 6uts, 7n. Anton; a mount-.rease, augmentation, growth, etc.: spectfully, reverentially, reverently, amn and valley in Gatabsia. Luer. sacredly; Cie.: C'osnp.; augustius, lid. aura, as (Gen. Sing. aurslt,Virg.),f. au.-gur (anciently.er), Aris, comm. 1. aug-ustus, a, um, adj. [aug-eo) = nbpo. 1. P r op.: A. G en.: The air, [for av-gar; fr. av-is; root uGAR; V..P r op.:- Consecratedt, devoted, i. e. as in gentle umotion; a gentle breeze, a grarrio init.] (The bird-crier; t. e. the sacred, elevated, worthy of honour, breath of air: Virg.; P1. B. Es p.: one who nunsks the cries or notes of majestic, an not: Eleusin, Cte.: templa, 1. The wind; a breeze, blast (oven birds; hience) 1. Prop.: An angus-, ICv.: tons, Tne. II. Meton.: Vener- when strong): Virg.; Ov.-2. Breath: diviner, soothsayer (who foi-etotd the1 able, manasificent, notite;: (Comp.) ut Ov. 11. Fig.: A. Gee.: B~reath, at;-, fulusue by oboesrving the notes or flight of primordia urbium. augustiora ftaciat, wetnd: Cic.: tennis lamoe aura, Virg. bud, te fedig.f the sacred fowcls, Liv.: (Sup.) augissttosima vestis, id. B. Esp.: Breath of popular favour,:ertain appeairances of quadrupeds, and IV Henee, Fr. angunle. liberty, etc.: Liv.; Virg. Mi. Metother unusual oocurvenceeh: Cic. IU. 2. Augustas, i, mn..[I. augustus] oni.: A.: 1. GCon.: The air, or olmoMse ton.: One who foretells futurity by Augustus; the cognomen of Octavins sphere; Luer.; Virg.-2. Esp.: The any means; a soothsayer, diviner, seer;: Ctcoar after hie attained to undivided atmosphere inhaled, the vital air: Virg.; atugur Apollo, as god of prophecy, authority; anid, subsequently, of all the Loom.-B.: 1. Opp. to the earth: Hor. Roman empesrors; equivalent to Jfaj- Height, heaveni, the upper air: Virg.aug-dr-dlus, c, adg. (augur] Of, or esty or Impes-mal Majestty.-Hence, 1. 2.: a. The upper world: Virg.; Ov.belonging to, an augur; i-elating to Augustus, a, om, aitj.: a. Gon.: b. iaightqh, puiblicity: Virg.-C.: 1. A sooth~saying or divination, augni-al: Of, or i-elating to, Augustus or the bright light; a gleamt, glitter-ing: Virg. libri, Cile-As Subsl.: augus-ahe, is, 1 capers,-; Auguslan, Imperial. - b, -2. S~ound, tone, voice, echo: Prop.n.: 1.:. a. Prop.: A past of the head- Eop.: Mensts &A ustus, the month of 3. Odour, exhalation; Virg. 11 Hence, quarters sof a Roman onamp where the Augustus, i. e. August kpreviously Fr. (old) aure. auguries were taken; Tao.-b. Met- called Sextilis), Joy. -2. August- I eur-drfus, a, urn, ad]. (aur-om] on.: The generarstent; Quint.-2. An dlis, e, adj. Of, or pertaining to, the Of, or pertaining to, yold; golden, gold-: augur's wand or staff; Sen. IV 1Hence, Eiiperor- Augustus; Augustan. -As metaiha, gold mnines, P1.-As.Subut.. Fr. augural. Subst.: Augustalis, is, mn. (so. sodalis auraria, as, f. (so. fodhna) A gold augudrd-tho, 5mni, f. (augurfa)- or oacemdos) A priest of Augustus;: nine Tao. or] A divining, a soothsaying; Cie. Tao.-3. August-idnus, a, urn, ad]. aur-atus, a, urn, adj. (id.) (Plroaugldrat-o, oats. [I. augurar-us] Of, or belongisg to, Angustus. -As aided or furnished with gold; hence) When the auspices had been taken; Subst.: August-1.at, 6cumi, am. (so. I. Prop.: A. Rich or abounding in Liv. equltes) A4 uytstan or ZInper-ial Knights: gold: metalla, Loon. -B. Overlaid, 1. augdrd-tus, a, mun, P. Of Suet. 4 Hienice, Fr. Acil, tbo mouth covered, or ornavnented swith gold; gilt, augor(a).o and angwra)-or. of August. gilded: tecta, Cie.: temupora, i. e. with 2. augd~r-tus, as, in. (augur] 1.- auha, ms, f. (Gen. aulat, Virg.)= a golden helinet, Virg.: milites, i.e. ivith The offiee ofan augur:; Cie. a I j r op.:- A. A couri-, fore- golden shields, Liv. II.M e t on.: Ma1 de auglia--bom, it, n. Caugor-or1.I court, yavd, tom mien or cattle: itor.; of gold, golden: enonilia, Ov. Prop.: Mhe observance and interpret- *Prop.-B. An inner court of a house, a Aurdhlus, Ti, mn. A urelius; a Rosmalien of omens, augusy: Cle. RI. halt: Hbr. II. Meton.: A. Apalac, an namne-Hence, Aureli-us, a. uin, Meto n.: A. Divination, prophecy, the castle of a noble, the royal court: ad]. Of, or pertaining to, an Aurelius; soothsaying, intlerpretation: Cic.; Cv.I Vivg.; H1or.-Poet.: of the cell of the Aurelian. B. A presentliment, foreboding of, queen - bee: Virg. - B. The princely aurd66-lus, a, urn, a4., dim. [aaure AUREUS ----- AUSPICIUM as (uncontr. Gen.) aureo-i] I. Prop.: I atorio ordine, anurigantibus, Suet. I. Of gold, golden: malum, Cat.- As! Fig.: To rule, direct: Gell. Subst.: aureolus, i, qn. (sc. nunnmus) Aurinla, e,f. Aurinia; aprophetA gold coin: Mart. I1. Fi g.: Golden, ess reverenced by the Germsans. magnyifcent, splendid, brilliant, beau'i- aur-is, is, f. [for aud-is; fr. audful: libellus, Cic. If Hence, Fr. io] (The hearing thing; hence) 1. (subst.) aureole. Pro p.: [sle ear: fac, sis, vacivas ades aur-gus, a, umn (anrea, dissyll., aurium, make the chambers of your ears Lucr.; Ov.), adj. [aur-um] I. Pro p.: vacant, Plaut.: aurom dare, Cie. - Of gold, golden: corona (a military Particular phrases: A. In or distinction), Liv.: aurea vis, the power ad auremn, in anre, dicere, admonere, of changing every thing into gold, Ov.: etc., To say something in the ear softly numrnaus, a gold coin, gold piece (first or in secret, to whisper in the ear: 1-or.; struck in the second Punic war), Cic.- Cic.; Juv.-B. Auremin vellere, To pull As Subst.: aurbus, i, m. (sc. num- the ear, as an admonition: Virg.- C. mus) =anreus nummus, Suet. I, Dare or servire auribus, To gratify the Fig.: A. Of physical and mental ears, to flatter: Cic.; C-es.-D. In excellencies: Beautiful, magniflcent, utramvis or in dextram auremn dormattrlactive, excellent, golden: mores, ire, i. e. to steep soundly, or to be unconHor.: etas, the golden age, Ov.-B. cerned: Ter.; Pl. II. Fig.: The sense Of the colour of gold, gleaming, or of hearitng, so far as it judges of the glittering lilke gold, golden: lumina euphony of sounds: Cic. Il. Metsolis, Lucr.: Phcobe, Virg. III. Meot- on.: A. Hearers, auditors: I-Hor.-B. on.: Furnished with gold; interwoven, The ear of the plough, the mould- or or ornamented with gold, gilded: sella, earth-boa-rd by which the furrow is Cic.: cingula, Virg. widened and the earth turned back: aur-1-coen -us, a, um, adj. [aur- Virg. um; (1); com-a] I. Prop.: With aurit-ilus, i, m. dim. [aurit-us] golden hair: Val. Fl. II. Meton.: A long-eared animal, an ass: Phmed. Wah golden leaves orfoliage: Virg. aur-Itus, a, uno, adj. [aur-is] aur-loilla, ce, f. dim. [aur-is] I. (Furnished or provided with ears; Pr op.: The ear: Lucr.; Her. II. hence) 1. Prop.: Ziaving latge earsc, Fig.: A., The ear, i.e. the sense of long-eared: lepores, Virg.: asellus, hearing, so far as it judges of the Ov.-2. Fi g.: Attentive, listening: popeuphony of sounds, etc.-B. avour- nulus, Plant.: quercus, Hor. - Partable attention or notice, support: Pers. ic ular phrase: Testis auritus, A I. Meton.: The external ear, the witness by hearscay, who has only heard, ear-lap or ti4 of the ear: Plant.; Cic. not seen, something: Plaut. 1 Honce, Fr. oreille, auricule. aur-ora, se, f. [akin to Sanscrit aur-f-fer, ra, 6rum, adc. [aur- ushas, " diluculumn," from the root am; (i); fer-o] 1. Carrying gold along usss, u-ere; Gr. attca, e, eap,,uto] with it, etc.: amnis, i. e. Pactolus, Tib. I. Prop.: The morniong, dawn, day-2. Gold-bearing, yielding, or pro- break: rubescebat Aurora, Virg. 1I, ducing gold: arenate, Pl. 9I Hence, Fr. Me ton.: A. Aurora; the goddess of aurtfire. the morning, daughter of ilyperion, aur-x-fex, cis, m. [for aur-i-fac-s; wife of Tithonus, and mother of Memnfr. aur-um; (i); fac-io] A worker in non: Virg.-B. The Eastern country, gold, goldsmith: Cic. the East. I Hence, Pr. a-urore. aur-Iga (or-), re, comm. [prob. aur-um, i, n-. [akin to Sanscrit aurea, a head-stall; or oreae, the bit of a root Uisi, srere] (The burning thing, bridle] (He who manages the head-stall; i.e. the glittering, shining metal; hence) -he who smanages the bit of a bridle; I. P ro p.: Gold: Ter.; Cic. II, Fi g.: hence) 1.: a. Prop.: (a) G en.: A The colour or lustre of gold; the glinmeharioteer, driver: Virg.-(b) Es p.: mer, gleam, or bsrighlness of gold: Ov. One who contended in the chariot-race; III. Mte ton.: Of things made of gold: a charioteer in the games of the circus: A.: 1. G en.: An ortnament, impleSuet.-b. AMeteon.: (a) As a constell- ment, or vessel of gold: Lucr. -2. ation: The Waggoner: Cic.- (b) A Esp.: a. A golden goblet: Virg.-b. pilot, helmsman, steersman: Ov.-2. A A golden chain, buckle, clasp, stecklace, groom, hostler: Virg. jewellery: Ov.-c. A gold ring: Juv. auriga-tlo, 6nis, f. [aurig(a)-o] -d. A golden bit: Virg.-e. A golden A driving of a chariot in the course: hair-band: Virg. - f. Coied gold, Suet. money: Virg.-B. The golden fleece: Aur-Y-gbn-a, w, m. [aur-um; (i); Ov. IF Hence, Fr. or. gen-o] Sprung fromi gold; an epithet Aurunci, runn, m. The Aurunci. of Perseus, as son of Datna by Ju- -Hence, Aurunc-a, am,f. Aurunca; piter when itransformed into a shower of an old town in Campania. - Hence, gold. Aurunc-us, a, um, adj. (f, or peraur-Y-ger, bra, brum, ad]. [aur- taI ininy to, Aurtunca; Autruncan. um; (i); ger-o] Bearing gold: tauri, auscultt-tyo, enis,f. [auscult(a)i. e. with gilded horns: Poet. ap. Cic. o] 1. A listening, attending to: Sen.-- ~ Hence, Fr. aurigyre. 2. An obeying: Plaut. I[ Hence, Fr. aurig-o, Cvi, itunn, Are, 1. v. n. auscultatiosn. laurig-a] I. Preo p.: To be a chariotees, ausculta-tor, Iris, m. [id.] A to drive a chariot, to contend in the hearer, listener: Cic. chariot-race: nec ullis, nisi ex Soen- ausoul-to, Avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. 72 intens. [for aurcul-to, contr. from aurictil-Ito, from auricul-a) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To hear with attention; to listens to, give ear to: populum, Cat. B. Esp.: 1. [To listen believisngly to sonmething; togivecredit to adiscourse, speech, etc.: crimina, Plast.-2, To listen in scret to something,to overhear, lie int sait to hear: Plaunt. II. Mleto n.: A. To hear obediently, to pay attention to, to obey: milhi ausculta, Cic.: nisi me auscultas, Plaunt.: (Inpers. Pass.) ad portum ne bitas, dice jam tibi. Ch. Auscultabitur, you shall be obeyed, Plaut.-B. Of servants: lTo attend or wait at the door: jan dudnmn ausculto, -Hor. 9 Hence, Fr. ausculter. ausim, v. audeo. Ausina, am, f. Ausona; an ancient eown of the Ausones, near Minturnc. Auslnes,n um, m. Ainrove. I. Pro p.: M13 Ausones; a very ancient, perhaps Greek, namne of the inhabitants of Middle and Lower Italy.-Hence, A. Ausin-lus, a, umrn, adj. Ausonian.-As Subst.: Auson-ia,w, f. (sc. terra) 17te land of the Ausones, Lower Italy, Ausonia.-B. AusbnYdm, drum (also, ftm), m. The people of A usonia. II. Meto n.: The people of Italy, the litalians. - Hence, A. Ausbniunius, a, umr, adj. Italian,Latin, Roman: Virg.; Hor. - As Subst.: Ausiiui, brum, m. The inhabitants of Iltaly.-Ausiln-Ia, am, f. (sc. terra) Italyl. - B. Ausin-Idwe, drum, nm. (also, fm) The inhabitants of Italy.0. Ausinis, Idis, adj. f. Italiasn. au-spex, icis, comen. [for av-spec-s; fr. av-is; spec-io] (A bird inspector, bird-seer, i. e. one who obses-res theflight, singing, orfeeding of birds, and enakes predictions therefronm; hence) 1. Pro p.: An augur, divineer,foreboder: providus auspex, IHor. II. Fi g.: Of birds which supply the means of augury: A foreboder: Pl. - As Adj.: Of things (Foreboding good; hence): Fortunate, favourable, auspicious, lucky: clamor, Claud. III. Meton.: A. Anauthor, founder, director, leader, aider, protector, favourer: Cic.; Hor.-B. As t. I.: The person who witnessed the marriage conttract, the reception of the masrriage porltione, took care that the nmarriage cerensonies were rightly performed, etc.; the bridegroom'ts friend: Cic. ausplcit-o, adv. [I. auspicat-us] I. Pro p.: After takinsg the auspices: Cic. II. Fig.: Prosperously, in good hour or titne, auspiciously, at afortunale momentet: Ter.: (Comp.) auspicatius, P1. auspke-tus, a, um: i1. P. of anspic(a)-or.-2. Pa.: a,: (a) Prop.: For whichi the auspices have been taken, consecrated by auspices: locug, Cic.: impetais, IIHor.-(b) Fi g.: Fortunate, favousrable, lucky, auspicious: (Comsp.) Venus auspicatior,Cat.: (Sup.) agendis rebus lhoc auspicatissiium initium credunt, Tac.-b. Begun, co-sseetnced, entered upon: in bello male auspiceto, Just. ausplc-lum, Ti, n. [auspex, auspicis] (A thing pertaining to the auspex; AUSPICO - AUXILIUM hence) 1. Prop.: The observation of another takes,or may take, its place: boiler). A utensil for boiling (someN the birdstbred for auspices, auguryfrom Or at least: qucro, num injuste aut what like our coffee-urnl): Cie. birds, auspices: Liv.-P articular improbe fecerit, or at least unfairly, autogrilphus, a, um, ast.=aVrrAW ex presestion: Auspicium hbabere, To Cic.-3. To pointout something whlich ypasov. YWritten with one's own hand, have (the right of taking) auspices: Liv. must take place, if that which is pre- orifiinal, antoyraph: epistola, Suet. II. Meotoun.: A. A sign, or omen; a viously stated does not: Or otherwcise, I~ Hence, Fr. autographe. devine premonition or token: Cie. eor else, in the contrary case: nunu Auti cus, i, m.,Air6AvKOS (Very Prop.-Particular expression: manet insonteum gravis exitus: aut wolf). A utotycus: I. Prop.: A son Of things which give signs, tokens, ego veri Vana feror, Virg.-4. To of Mercury and Chione, father of Antietc.: Auspicium facere, To afotrd, or illustrate or correct a too general, or clea, and maternal grandfather of give, an omen, etc.: Cic.; ilor.-B. inaccurate, assertion: Or srather, or Ulysses; a very dexterous robber, who Cmsnsnand, guidance, authority: Plaut.; smore accurately: deo hominum genere, could transform himself into various Her.; Tac.-C. Right, power, inclina- aut omnino de animaliumrn loquor, Cic. shapes. H1. NLe tosn.: A thievish man: tion, will: Virg.-D. The beginning: -5. In poets: Aut... vel=aut... Plant. anspicia regni, Just. THence, Fr. aut, or vel... vel: tellus aut hisce, utn6maton (-um), i, n.=a-r6 -auspice. vel istam,... mutando perde figuram, aTrov (Self-wishing or -willing thing). ausplc-o, dvi, Stum, dre, 1. v. n. Ov.- 6. In connection with other A self-mnoving machine, an autonmaton: and a. [id.] (To act the part of as particles: a.: Aut etiam, Or even Suet. T Hence, Fr. automate. auspex; hence) I. Neut.: To take the rather, or even mnore accurately: Cic.- Aut6mr don, ontis, 21., Ainoauspices: isti rei auspicavi, Plant. I, b. Aut certe, Or assuredly at least: silSws (Self-ruler): I. Prop.: AutoAct.: To take as an augury: mustelam, Cic.-c. For connecting a more inm- smedon; a son of Diores, and charioteer Plant. portant thought: Aut vero, Or indeed, of Achilles. II. M eto n.: A charioteer ausplc-or, Stus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. or trulyg: Cic. 3 In the poets Juv. 1 Hence, Fr. automndon. [id.] (To act the part of an auspex; sometimes in the second place in the Autdn6e, es, f., Ado-ovP6s (One hence) I. Pro s.-: To make ans obser-va- clause: Saturni ant sacram- me ton- holding herownopinion, or Obstinate tion of birds, to take the auspices: Fabio uisse diem, Tib. One). Autonoe; a daughter of Cadmus, auspicanti aves non addixere, Liv. autem, conj. [akin to ant] 1.: a. wife of Aristeses, and msother of Actwon. II. Meton.: As the consequence of Subjoining something entirely anti- -Heeile, Autdnijo-us, a, um, asi. auspices being favourable: To begin, thetical: But, on the cont-rary, on the Of, or belongying to, Autonoe: heros, i.e4 conmmnence, undertake, etc.: jurisdic- other hand: e principio oriuntur om- Actcon, Ov. tionem, Suet.: (without Object) au- nia; ipsum auteno nullo ex re alir autor, oris, etc.; autumnus, 1, spicandi gratia, Tac. nasci potest, Cic. - b. Subjoining etc., v. auct. au-ster, tri, m. [aJ-w, to make something simply lifferent: lBut, more- au-tiimo, Svi, tum, ire, 1. v. a. dry] (The dryer; hence) I. Prop.: over, on the other hand, again, also,too: [prob. akin to ai-o] (To say "aye;' A dry, hot, south wind: Cie.; IHor. II. quum Speusippum, sororis filium, hence) To assert, aver, affrisn, state, Meton.: The south country, the south: Plato philosophie quasi heredem ire- etc.: res, Plaut.: (with Oljective clause) Cic. IHence, Fr. auster. liquisset, duos antem prestantissimos te esse Tiburtem, Cat. austier-e, cadv. [auster-us] Rigidly, studio ot doctrinb, etc., Cie.-2. Used Auvona, me, f. The Auvona; a river severely, sirictly: Cie. in any kind of' transition by which of Britain (now the A con). austhrus, a, um, adj.= ae'or-p0': the disclosure is continued: But, how- auxrtll-r-ris, e, adlj. [auxili-um] I. Pro p.: Of flavour: Harsh, tast, ever, now, moreover: insidebat vide- (Of, or pertaining to, auxiliuom; hence) sour: vinum, Cels.: sapor, P1. II. licet in ejus mente species eloquentiv, 1. Pertainingy to aid; furnishing aid, Meton.: A. Of smell: Sharp, pung- quam cernebat animo, re ipsh- non aiding, helping, assisting, auxiliary. ent: PL.-B. Of colour: Dark; dingy: videbat. Vir autem acerrimo ingenio, Iundae,Ov.: Dea(sc.Lucina), id.-P artP1. III. Fi g.: A. Severe, rigid, strict, etc., Cic.-3. In subjoining a word i cular expression: Milit. t. t.: austere: (Cossp.) austerior et gravior repeated from a previous clause, in Auxilares cohortes, etc., Autiliary esse potuisset, Cic. - B. Of style: continuing a train of tlhought: But: troops, auxiliaries: Caes.; Tac.-As Severe, rough: poemata, HLor. - C. nunc quod agitur, aganus: agitur Subst.: auxiliares, lum, m." (sc. Severe, gloomy, dark, sad, troublesome, autem, liberine vivamus, an mortem milites, etc.) Auxiliaries: C(Dys.; Tac. hard, irksome: labor, Hor. ~ Hence, obeanmuns, Cic.-4. In resuming a train -2. Of, or pertaining to, auxiliaries: Fr. austbre. of thought interrupted by a parenthe- stipendia, Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. aux austr-alis, e, adj. [auster, austr- sis: Bunt, now: omnnino ilad honestum, iliaire. i] Southern: cingulus, i. e. the torrid quod ex animo excelso magnificoque auxY rl-drYus, a, um, adj. [id.] zone, Cie.: polus, Ov. I Hence, Fr. qurimus,animi efficitur noncorporis Pertasining to aid; sersiceable for aid, austral. viribus (exercendum, etc.): honestum bringings aid, helping, aiding, auzzliary. austr-inus, a, um, adj. [auster, autem id, quod exquirimus, etc., Cic. magis consiliarius amicus quam aux uustr-i] Pertaining to the south, south- -5. In enumerations, for the purpose ilinrius, Plant.-P artic ular exern: Pl.; Virg. of adding an important circumstance: pression: Milit. t. t.: Auxiliaria au-sum, i, n. [for aud-sum; fr. But,moreover, besides,further: magns cohors, etc., Auxiliary troops, auxaud-eo] (That whichis dared or ventured dicendi labor, magna res, magna dign- iliaries: Cic.; Sall. upon boldly; hence) A venture; an itas, summa autem gratia, Cic.-6, auxYlla-tor, drisos. [auxili(a)-orl undertaking, attempt, entesprise: Virg.; In logical syllogisms, to subjoin the A helper, assistant: Tac. Ov. sminor: But, nowe: aut hoe, aut illud: auxilla-tus, fs, m. [id.] A helpau-sus, a, um (for aud-sus), P. of hoc autem non; igitur illud, Cic.-7 s ing, aid: Lucr. aud-eo. In impassioned questions of any kind: aux-i1-or, Stus sum, Ari (Isf. Pres. aut, conj. [akin to Gr. an, atls, Indeed, forsooth: quomodo autem auxiliarier, Plaut.; Ter.), 1. v. dep. asts-, aVTCip] 1. Putting in the place movaeri animus ad appetenduni potest, [auxili-um] To give help; to aid, sucof a previous assertion, etc., another si id, quod videtur, non percipitur? cour, assist: ad auxiliandum animuna antithetical to it: Or; and repeated: Cic. - 8. With interjections: But: adlvertebant, Cas.: mihi, Cic. ant... aut, either.... or: omnia ecce autem subituss divortium, Cie. auxll-fnum, li, n. [prob. from as sunt bene dicenda,..a.t. t elo- ' In good prose writers autemn obsol. adlj. auxil-is (= aug-s-ilis), "inqnentim nomen relinquendum est, usually stands after the first word of creasing," fr. aug-eo; of. pauxillus Cic.: terra in universum aut silvis a clause; but if several words together (i. e. pauc-s-illus) fr. pauc-us] (The horrida aut paludibus fooda,. Tac.- form one idea, then autem stands after quality of the auxilis; hence) I. P r o p.: 2. To indicate that if a previous as- the second or third word. Help, aid, assistance, support, suCcours sertion should not prove truo, still authepsa, se,f. =acOeis (A Self- auxilum sibi adjungere, Cid. s 73 L AUXIM - AVIDUS M3eto n.: A. Plsnr.: Instruments or shepherd's pipe: silvestrem tenui I refuse, decline, shun, avoid: amicum, sources of aid: quum (snare) tumet, Musam ineditaris avena, Virg. Ov.: preces, Liv. auxiliis assidet ille (sc. navita) suis, 1, Xventinus, i, m.; -um, i, n. 2. ver-sor, fris, m. [for averta.e. the rudder and other implements of [etym. dub.] The Aventine; one of the sor; fr. avert-o] A thief, pilferer, emnauvilgation, Ov.- B. Milit. 1. t.: 1.$ seen hills of Rome, extending from bezzler: Cic. Mostly plur.: Auxiliary troops, aux- Ithe/ latine to the C/s ian lill; until dver-sus, a, um: (for avert-sus) 1. ilzaries (mostly composed of allies and the reign of Ancus Marcius, without the P. of avert-o.-2. Pa.: Turned away: light-asmed troops): Ctes.; Tac.; Ov. city proper.-Hence, Aventin-us, a, a. Of place: On or towards the side, -2. Military force or power: Cas.- umn, adj. Of Mount Aventine, Aventin- turned away or back; on the back side, C. Medin. t. t.: An antidote, remnedy, in ian. behind, back: et adversus et aversus the widest sense: Cels.-D. Person- 2. Aventinus, i, m. Aventinus; inmpadicus es, Cic.-As Subsl.: averified: Aid, assistance: Plaut. III a son of ilercules. sum, i, n. The hinder or back part, betg.: Allies, con~federatces, ouxitias ic~s: ig.: Allies, confederates, auxiliaries: 1. v-do hav-), no perf., nor sup. Ithe back: Liv.; P1.-b. Turned awaN quicqnid ego t malefeci, auxila mn hi et t re, 2. v. a. [alkin to a-w, ai-w, "to from, withdrawn from: milites aversi suppetin sunt doti, Plagt. blow,"i1 breathe] To pant after a pral1io, Coes.-c. Disinclined, alienauxim, is, it, etc., v. augoo init. long for, desire earnestly, crave:valde ated, iunfavourable, opposed, averse, Auximum (-on), i, s. Auxinmum aveo scire quid agas, Cic.: porto, quod hostile: amici, Hor.: (Comp.) vultus, or Auzimon; a town of the Piceni (now avebas, Hor. aversior, Sen.: (Sup.) aversissimus Osimo).-Hence, Auxim-dtes, lum, 2. v o (hav.), no pe nor sup animus, Cic. in. The inhabitants of Auximumn. re, 2. v. n [prob ai to Sans A-verto (avor-, aby-), ti, sum, vdir-e, ads. [avar-us] Coretously, root A,2 n rob tuesi] To be safe tere, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: eagerty, gr~eedily: Ole.: (lisisip.) navr-,srae eagerly, greedily: Cie.: omp.) avar- fortunate, happy, well, etc.: in class i To turn away from; to avert, turn off, ins, Col.: (Sup.) avarissimne, Sen. ical writers onappy in Ipel, etc.: nd Issf) remove, etc.; to remove by turning ical writers only in Imperal. a.: nd /,iV) away: flu mina ve timus, Cie.: regem Avdirkum, i, n. Atcricum; a 1 0.As aform of salutation: Csr away:flumina avertimus,Cic.:regem town of the Bituriges, in (slst (now simul atqne, Have, mihi dixit, statim Italia, Virg. B. Es p.: T.: a. Pass. Bourges, in the Dip. tdu Cher). - exposuit, etc., Cic.-2. As a morning in reflexive force: To turn one's self Hence, Avaric-ensis, e, adj. Of, or greeting: e mati tuti num portain or go a ny, to dart, etc.: irg.-b. beloniging to, Avaricsssn. eptus aye, Mart.-3. With Personal pnon., or simply avertbelolgig to 12varc~r m epus ve, 3nr.--3 In~rtinf~ca ere,: To turn one's self away, re~tir~e,:var-iter, adv. [avar-us] 1. Covet- of the dead (=vale): atiue in per-a ere: To turn one's self away sirets ously, eagerly: Plaut. - 2. Greedily, pebssm frater, ave atque vale, Cat. 2wit appropariete So ones self naVir luttosiouslyl: Plant. ~Hrence, Fr. (snhst.) acie.fully, carry cgf, steal, dicesrt from its Avir-itfa, -,f. [id.] (The quality 1. Avernus, a, um, adj.=asopyos. proper channel, embezzle, etc.: peco of the avarus; hence) 1. An eager (Birdlless). Without a bird: loca, where uniam publicam, Cic. II. Pig.: A.: desire: gloriae, Curt.-2. Of possess- birds cansnot live: Lucr. I.: a. To turn away, divert, keep sf' ions, etc.: omnes avaritian, every kind 2. Avernus, i, m. (or lacus opinionem a spe adipiscendi avertunt, of selfishness, CiO. -3. Greediness of Avernus) [id.] (id.) I. Prop.: Cic.-b. To avert, ward of, turn away: food; gluttony: Plant. ~ Hence, Fr. Lake Avernus, in the neighbourhood of omen dii avertant, CiO.-2. To turn stavaice. Cumce, Pssteoli, and Basoe, almost es- away, diverl, withdraw or renmove from Avdr-Ities, ei, f. [id.] (id.) Avar- tirely inclosed by steep and wooded a course of action, an intention, etc.: ice: Lucr. hills (nowv Lago d'Arerno). Its deadly pudor Hannibalem ab incepto avertit, av-ttrus, a, umr (Gen. plur. femn. exhalations killed the birds flying over Liv.-B. To siiake a person or thing avarftm=avararum, Plaut.) [1. avreo] it; hence in fable it was placed near the averse or disinclined to or towards: i. Gen.: E ager, eagerly desirous: entrance to the Lowers World.-Hence, to alienate, estrlange: popularium anegricola, Virg.: (with Gen.) ararus A. Avern-us, a, un, adtj. Of, or imos, Sall. nullius, Hor. II. Es p.: Avaricious, belonging to, lake A vernus.-As Subst.: Av-la,.a, f. [ar-us] I. Prop.: A covetous, greedy of money, etc.: Of Averna, 6rum, n. (sc. loca) The grandmother: Plaut. II. Meton.: persons or things: litus, Virg.: (Comp.) neighbourhood of Avernus, places near A prejudice, as it were, inherited from viveret in terris to si quis avarior uno, or about Avernus: Virg.-B. Avern- a grandmother: Pers. Hor.: (Sup.) homo avarissimus, Cic.: dlis, e, ac/i. Of, or belonging to, lake Av-1drius, a, um, adj. [ar-is] Per(with Gen.) avarus pecunian, Tac.- Avernus. II. Metoin.: A. 'The loscer tabiing to birds, of birds, bird-: rete, As Subst.: avarus, i, inm. sc. hooso) world: Ov. - Hence, Avern-us, a, bird-net, Var.-As Subst.: aviarium, An avaricious man, a covetous person: um, adj. Of, or belonging to, the lower ii, n.: 1. A place where birds are kept; Hor. f Hence, Fr. avare. world: Juno, i. e. Proserpine, Ov.- a poultry-yard; an aviary: Cic. -2. o a-vho, x, ctum, hire, 3. v. 0. I. As Sublt.: Averna, Orum, n. (sc. The resort of wild birds in a forest: To beas, casry, convey away: (with loca) The lower wvorldt: inna, Virg.- Virg. Ace. of place) do2na domos, Liv. 1 B. Acheron: pigri sulcator Averni, gvrd-e, adv. [avid-us] Eagerly Pass.: To be carsled asay; to ride or.greedily: aride pransus, Hor.: (Cosmip.) sail away: ab suis, Liv. ai-verrunco, Svi, Atum, fre, I. avidius, Liv.: (Sup.) avidissinme, ic. Avella, m, v. Abella. v. a. Relig.. t.: To averst evil, etc.: Avid-Ytas, itis,f. [id.] (The quala-vello, velli or vulsi, vulsum, Cie.; Liv. ity of the avidus; hence) I. e n.: An vellire, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To tear or clersl-blis, e, adj. [avers(a)-or] eagerness for something; avidity, longpull awcay or off; to pluck out, etc.: F roF? which one is obliged to turn away, ing, vehement desire - quae (sc. senectus) avulsum caput, Ov.: ponima ex arbor- abominable: Lucr. mihi sermonis aviditatemn auxit, poibus, Cie. II. Meto n.: To separate dver-sbo, nis, f. [for avert-sio; tionis et cibi abstulit, Cic. II. E sp.: fromn an object by pulling; to part or fr. avert-o] A turning away: ex aver- A. Greediness of gain, covetousness, remove forcibly, etc.: de matris hunc sione legatos jugulirunt, fr'omn behind, avarice: Cic.-B. Greediness in enting, complexu, Cic. III. F Ig.: A. To Hirt. ~7 Hence, Fr. aversion. voracity, voraciousness: PI. ~ Hence, Sake away by violence, to tear assay: 1. ver-sor, ftus sum, dri, 1. v. Fr. avidild. pretium alicui, Hor.-B. To deliver, dep. intens. [for avert-sor; fr. avert-o] IAv-idus, a, um, adj. [1. nv-eo] 1. set free: a tanto errore, Cic. I. To turn one's self from, to turn Prop.: A. Gen.: Longing eagerly for ivdna, a,f. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: away with displeasure, contempt, something (eitherlawful or unlawfnsl), OdIts: Virg.; Hor. II. Meton.: A. loathing, shame, etc.: herere homo, desirous, eager: avidas legiones disA stem or stalk; a straw, reed, etc.: aversari, rubere, Cic. II. To avert, pertit, Tac.: (with Gen., or Gerund in pastor junctis pice cantat avenis. -B, repulse, repel a person or thing from di) (Sup.) avidissimus privatan gratia, Poet: sAn oaten pipe, pastoral or one's self; to send away; to scorn, Sall.: videndi, Ov. B. Esp.: P 74 AVIS - BABYLON Greedy of gain, avaricious, covetous: (Gomp.) aliqluantniu ad rein avidior, Ter.-2. Of persons: Desirous of food, voracious, ravenous, gluttonous: convivws, Hor.-3. Of things ' Insatiable: mare, Lucr.: ignis, Ov. I. MIcton.: Of space: Wide, large, vast: avido complexu quem tenet oether, Lucr. ~ Hence, Fr. avide. A.vi-s, is,f. (Abl. Sing. both aviand ave) [akin to Sans. vi (nent. vay-as), " a bird;" fr. root VAY,4 "to go;"-the a is probably a prefix: of. a-pi-s] I. Pro p.: A bird: Cic.; Lucr. II. Meto n.: A sign, omen, portent: Liv.; Hior. Av-itus, a, um, adj. [av-us] 1. Of, or belonging to, a grandfather; derived firom a granidfather: possessiones, Cic. -2.: a. Pro p.: Of, or belonging to, an imncestor; ancestral: sanguine avito nobilis, Prop.-b. Meton.: Very old or ancient: merum, Ov. a-vy-us, a, um, adj. [a; vi-a] I. Pro p.: A. That is at ca distance from the way; that goes out of or is remote from the wayo; hence also, untrodden, unfrequented: virgulta, Virg.: montes, Hor.-As Subst.: avium, Ii, n. A pathless, or out of the way, place: Virg.; Hor.-B. Of persons: Wandering, straying: in montes sese avius abdidit altos, Virg. II, Fig.: Wandering, erring: avius a vera longe ratione vagaris, Lucr. III. Meleton.: ZInaccessible, not lobe approache. avia loca, Liv. avoca-tto, Inis, f. [avoc(a)-o] A calling off friom any action, care, etc., a diverting of the attention, diversion, interruption: Cic.; Sen. vi-vco, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a.: I. Prop.: To call qff or away from: partem exercitis ad bellum, Liv. II. Fi g.: A. To call off, ithdrawt, remove, etc.: a rebus occultis philosophiam, Cic.-B. To call off from an action or purpose; to divert, withdramw, turn away: aliquem a fedissimis factis, CiOe.-C. To withdraw by interrupting, to interrupt, hinder: animum, Pl.-D. To disturb one's attention, distract: ab iis, qine avocant, abductus, Pl. a-vdlo, evi, atum, Are, 1. v.n.: I. Prop.: To fly away: per vetherias umbras, Cat. II. Fig.: A. To flee away, vanish, etc.: voluptas avolat, Oic.-B. Of dying persons: To flee away, depart: Cic. III. Meto n.: Of persons, etc.: To hasten, speed, go quickly away: experiar certe ut hino avolem, Cic. tvul-sus, a, um, P. of avello (of. vello, init.). av-unciUlus, i, m. dism. [av-ns] A mother's brother, maternal uncle (a brother of the father is called paltruus): Cic.-Partinular expressions: 1. Avunculus magnus, or major, A grandmother's brother, a great uncle: Cic.-2. Avunculus, A brother of a great-granduiother; a great-great-uncle: Tac. f Hence, Fr. oncle. ivus, i, m. [etym. dub.] 1. Pro p.: A. Of persons: A grandfather: pater avus, proavus, abavus, atavus, trit. avue, Plaut. - B. Of animals: A grandsire: Virg. 11I Meton.: Ancestor, forefaether: Her. f Hence, Fr. abont. Ax8nus, i, m. adj.=Ji evov (Inhospitable). Axenus; an early appellation of the Pontus (Euxinus). ax-is (assis), is, so. [akin to San. scrit aksha, "rota," "currus;" Or. a$-;0v I.: A. Prop.: An axle-tree: faginus axis, Virg. B. Meto n.: A chariot, car, wagg(yyon: Ov.; Sen. II.: A. Pro p.: The axis of the universe: mundum versari circum axem cmeli, Cic. B. Meto n.: 1. IThe pole: inocciduus, Luc.: meridianus, Vitr.-2. The north pole: Cic.; Virg. - 3. The heavens. Atlas Axem humnero torquet stellis alptin, Virg.-4. A region qf the heavens, a clime: boreuns, the north, (Ov. III. A board or plank: COes. ~ IHence, Fr. axe. Ax5na, so, f. Axona; a river of Gaul (now the Aisne). B B, b, n. indect. or f. The second I am; and scamnum for scabinum, words deserves special mention, as letter of the Latin alphabet, express- whence the dimin. scabellunt.-B is so duonus for bonus; IBellonan for Duelling the soft labial sound betwean v readily joined with ii, that not only ona; bellumn for duellum, and bis from and p, corresponding to the Gr. beta acubus, arcubus, etc., were written for duis. (W, P), and briefly expressed by be. acibus,arcibus, etc., but also contubern- bibee (pap-) =Papac or var-sr, -At the beginning of words b is im was formed from taberna, and inter,. denoting astonishmnnent or joy: found only in connection with the bubile was used for bovile, as also in Wonderful! strange! Plant. consonants I and r (in pure Latin dubius (=h0sml, duo) a b was inserted. Babklo,,nis,mn..[prob. from Babylwords); but in the middle of them -B is riejected in uro for buro, from on; whence a Babylonian, foreigner] it is also connected with other liqu- irsp, while it is retained in comburo A ioney-changer, banker: Ter. id and feeble consonants. - Before and bustum.-B is reduplicated in bibo, Bdbylon, 6nis, f. (Genl. Gr. Babyl-:hard consonants b is found only in from the Gr. nim, as the shortness of onos, Claid.: - Aca. Gr. Babylona, compounds with ab, ob, and sub, the first syllable in the preterite bloi, Prop.), Blapsvhse. Babylon; the metrowhlich prepositions alone end in a compared with dcdi and stlei or sttti, polis of the itabylo-Assyrian enmpire, in labial sound; and these frequently shows; although later bibo was treat- uhlesopotamia, on the Euphrates; its rejected the labial, even when they ed as a primitive, and the supine ruins are found at lille, in Irak Arabi. were separated by the addition of an s; bibitum formed from it.-Before b, m -Hence, A. Bhbyl6n-lus, a, um, as abspello, absporto pass into aspello, I was sometimes inserted; e. g. in cumbo adj. Of, or belonging to, Babylon.-As asporto; or the place of the labial is I from msdrTs, lamIbo from Admrw; in- Subst.: 1. Babylonii, 6rum, m. (sc. supplied by v, as ini aifero, aufugio, i versely, it was rejected in sabucus cives) 'ihe Babylonians.-2. Babylfor abfero, abfugio. The Gr. I was for sammibuces.-As in the middle, so at on-ia, m, f.: a. (sc. mulier) A Babylrepresented by bs; as, absis, Absyrtus, the beginning of words, b miight take oniamn ioman.a - b. (sc. regio) The absinthium, and obsonium.n= i/it,'Am/i- the place of any other labial,e. g. buxis conniry or province of Babylon, betioeen vpros, i/ivs'Lov, 6qm/mtvov. - Also, b for pyzxis, balcena for 4thaatva, carbat- the Euphrates and Tigris; in a wider before s and I was changed into p, as I inn for carpatina, publicus from popl- sense, sts. used for all Syria, Assyria, scr-ibo, scripsi, scriptum; numbo, wipsi, icus, ambo for nbmw. The interchange andd Mesopotamtia (now Irakl Arabi).nuptum, etc. Still the gramnmarians between labials, palatals, and linguals, Hence, Bdbkldn-Yus, a, um, ad).: not rarely vary in these words between as glans for diAavss, bilis for fel or (Prop.: Babylonian; Meton.) (a) bs and ps.-Of the liquids, I and r i ohj, is rare at the beginning of Chaldean: Babylonii numeri, Hor.stand both before and after b, but m words, but more freq. in the middle, (b) Skilledl in astronoomy and astrology: (with one exception) only before it, as tabeo from 7n/ms, muber from osiap, Batbylonius Horos, Prop.-c. (Sc. urbs) and n oily after it; hence, con and in with which esp. the change of tribus (The city of) Babylon: Just.-B. before b always becomne comin and im;- Sucusana into Subrmana deserves con- Bibyl6n-icus, a, um, adi.: 1. just as inversely b before a is sometimes sideration.-Finally, the interchange Prop.: Babylonian, Babyloiiic. - As changed to m, as Sawniuva for Sabini- of b with du at the beginning of Subst.: Babylonica, 6rum, n. Babyl76 F2 BACCA - BALLISTARIUM onian coverings or tapestry: Lucr.-2. furious manner, etc.: Of a rumour: Prop.: A small town in Campania, on Meto n.: CChaldean: doctrina, Lucr. bacchatur famaper urbem,runs wildly, the coast between Oumce and Puteoli, a -C. Babyl6n-iensis, e, adj. Babyl- Virg. K-W Pass.: Of a place in which favourite resort of the Romans on aconian, the orgies of Bacchus were celebrated: count of its warm baths and pleasant bacca, m, f. [etym. dub.; prob. virginibus bacchata Lacoonis Taygota, locality.-Hence, Bai-us (-anus), a, akin to Sanscrit root BHIAC, edere] Virg. um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Baice; (That which is eatens; hence) I. Prop.: Bacchus, i,m.,Bdaxos: I. Prop.: Baian. II. Mieton.: A wateringAn edible berry: Cic.; Virg. II. Bacchus; a son of Jupiter and of place: Cic.; Tib. Met on.: A. A non-edible berry; e. g. Semele; the god of wine and of poets.- baj il-o, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. of a laurel, myrtle, etc.: Ov.; PI.-B. Hence, Bacch-icus (-us, -Pus, v. a. [bajul-us] To bear a burden, carry From similarity of shape: A pearl: -elus), a, um, adj. Of, orpertaining to, a load: sarcinas, Phasd. Hor.; Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. baie. Bacchus; Bacchic. II. Meton.: A. baj--ilus, i, m.[akinto the Sanscrit baccar (-char), atris, n. (bac- The vine: Bacchus amat colles, Virg. root WAH,/vehere] (A carrier or bearer; charis, is, f., P1.)=pdacYXap. The -B. Wine: hilaransconvivia Baccho, hence) lie who bears burdens (for baccar, bacchar, or baccharis; a plant Virg. pay); a porter, carrier, day-labourer: with a fragrant root, which yielded a bacc-1-fer, bra, brum, adj.[bacc-a; Cic. kind of oil; ace. to some, the Celtic fer-o] 1. Bearing berries: hedera, Sen. baleena, me,f.=(daXava. A whale: valerian: Virg. -2. Bearing olives: Pallas, Ov. Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. baleine. bace-Rtus, a, urn, adj. [bacc-a] Bacbnis, is, f. Bacenis; a great balan-atus, a, um, adj.[balan-.s] Set, or adorned, with pearls: Virg. forest in Germany; acc. to some, the (Provided with balanus; hence) AnointBacch-a, e, f. [ 1l-xgY] A Bac- Hartz forest; ace. to others, the western ed or perfumed with balsam: Pers. cha or Bacchante; afemale companion part of the Thuringian Forest. bala-ns, ntis, P. of bal(a)-o.-As qf Bacchus, who, in company with bacil-lum, i, n. dim. [for bacul- Subst.: (A bleater; i. e.) A sheep: Silenus and the Satyrs, celebrated the lum; fr. bacul-um] I. Gen.: A small Virg. festival of that deity in a frantic staff, a wand: Cic. II. Esp.: The balanus, 1, f. and m.=3-havog: manner: Plaut.; Cic.; Ov. wand or staff of the lictor: Cio. I. Prop.: An acorn: Pl. II. Metbaccha-bundus, a, urn, adj. Bactra, 6rum,n., Bd cTpa. Bactra; o n.: From similarity of shape: A. [bacch(a)-or] Revelling like the Bac- the chief city of Bactria or Bactriana A date: P1.-B. A nut yielding a balchantes, boisterous, raving: agmen, (now Balkh).-Hence, Bactr-ianus, sam; the Arabian behen-nut: Hor. Curt. a, um, adj. Of, or pertaining to, Bactra. balatro, Pnis, m.= blatero. (A Bacch-anal, alis, n. [Bacch-us] -As Subst.: 1. Bactriani, mrum, m. babbler; hence) A jester, one who makes (A thing pertaining to Bacchus; hence) The Bactrians.-2. Bactrianus, i, sport, a buffoon: Hor.; Lucr. 1. Sing.: A place dedicated to Bacchus; m. (Prop.: A Bactrian; Meton.) The bala-tus, fis, m. [bal(a)-o] A the place where the festivals of Bacch- land of Bactriana. bleating: agni balatum exercent, Virg. us were celebrated: Plaut.; Liv.-2. Bactrus (-os), i, m. Bactrus; a balb-e,adv.[balb-us]8tammeringly: Mostly Plur.: The feast of Bacchus, the river near Bactra (now Balkh). Lucr. (Gr.) orgies of Bacchus (diff. from the ba-c-ilum, i, n., -us, i, m. [akin balbus, a, urn, adj. [prps. akin to Roman festival of Liber), celebrated to fi, root of fa-lco, fli-fi.] (That fdpfpapos] Stammering, stuttering: once in three years, at night: Plaut.; which serves for one's going; hence) quum ita balbus esset, ut, etc., Cic. Cic.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. bacchanale. I. Gen.: A stick, staff, as a support in balb-fitio, no perf. nor sup., ire, baccha-ns, ntis, P. of bacch(a)- walking: Liv.; Ov. II. Esp.: A. An 4. v. n. and a. [balb-us] I. Prop.: A. or. -As Subst.: Bacchantes, bum augural staff: Liv.--B. A sceptre: Neut.: To stammer, stutter: Cels.-B. or um,f. (sc. feminme) The Bacchantes Flor. Act.: To stutter, stammer, or lisp out or Bacche (v. Baccha): Ov. ~ Hence, badizo, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. something: ilium Balbutit Scaurum, Fr. Bacchante. v. n.-/alswo. To go, walk: Plaut. he, lispingor fondling, calls himScaurbaccha-tfo, 5nis,f. [bacch(a)-or] Beebius, ii, m. Bwbius; a Roman us, Hor. II. Fig.: A. Neut.: To A revelling, or raving, in the manner name. speak obscurely, indistinctly, or incorof the Bacchce: Cic. 'Boecula, se,f. Baecula; a town of rectly: desinant (sc. Academici) balbBacchlrdoe, Arum, m., BasxydaSat. Spain, on the borders of Bcetica. utire, Cic. - B. Act.: To stutter, The Bacchiadce; a very ancient roval BeetIc-atus, a, um,adj. [Bsetic-us] stammer, or lisp out something: perfamily of Corinth (descended from (Provided with Bcetican wool; hence) pauca balbutiens, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. Bacchis, one of the HIeraclidcw) which, Clothed in Bcetican wool: Mart. balbutier. being expelled from the throne, migrated Beeticus, a, um, v. Bastis. Baleares insulae, or simply Balto Sicily, and founded Syracuse: Ov. Boetis, is (Acc. Bastin, Mart.:- eares,um,nf., BaAapeb,. The Balearic Bacchlcus, a, um, v. Bacchus. Abl.: B3ete, Liv.: Baeti, Pl.), m., BatsT-. Islands, Majorca and Minorca, in the Bacchis, Idis, f., BaKX-YS=Baccha: Bcetis; a river in SouthernSpain, called Mediterranean Sea. Their inhabitants Ov. by the inhabitants Certis (now Guadal- were distinguished by the use of the sling. Bacchius, a, umrn, v. Bacchus. quivir). - Hence, Bmet-icus, a, um, Hence, 1. Balear-is, e, adj. Balearic, bacch-or, atus sum, ari, 1. v. dep. adj. Of, or belonging to, the Betis.-As of the Baleares.--AsSubst.: Bal6res, [Bacch-us] I. Pro p.: To celebrate the Subst.: Beetica, ea, f. (sc. provincia lum, m. (sc. incolm) The inhabitants festival of Bacchus: saxea effigies bac- or terra) The province of Bcetica, lying of the Balearic Islands.-2. B6al, rchantis, Cat. II. Meton.: A. To on the Bcetis, distinguished for its eius, a, um, adj. Balearic. revel, rave, rage, or rant, in any way: excellent wool (now Andalusia and a Ballio, 6nis, m. Ballio: I. Prop.: quanta in voluptate bacchabere? Cic.: part of Granada). The name of a worthless fellow in the non ego sanius Bacchabor Edonis, Bagaudce, arum, m. Bagaudce; Pseudolus of Plautus. II. Moto n.: Hor.-B. To go or run about in a a class of peasants in Gaul, who rebelled A worthless fellow: Cic. wanton, wild, raving, or furious man- in the time of the Emperor Diocletian: ball-ista (bal-), m, f. [/aiXX-w] ner. per urbemn, Virg. III. Fig.: Of Eutr. (The throwing thing; hence) I. Pro p.: things: A. To rage, rave, etc.: 1. Of Bagous, i, -as, as, m., Bayloc, The ballista; a large military engine the wind: Thracio bacchante magis Baoy&a [orig. Persian] I. Prop.: jfr hurling masses of stone cad other sub interlunia vento, Hor.-2. Of a Bagous; a eunuch at the Persian court. missiles: Cmas.; Cie. II. eto n.: rain-storm: imber bacchatus, Val. Fl. II. Meton.: A guard of women: Ov. For the missiles themselves: Plaut. -3. Of speech, etc.: quod eos, quorum Bagrada, ar, m., BaypaSae. Ba- III. Fig.: Insh-ument: infortunii altior oratio actioque esse ardentior, grada; a river of Zeugitana, in Africa, ballista, Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. balfurere et'bacchari arbitraretur, Cic.'- near Utica (now Medscherda). iste. B. To go or run about in a wild, Baise, arum, f., Bata. Baice: I. ballist-arlum T It, n. [ballist-a] 76 BALNLIE BASILICUS g. tinperta in ingylo a balli1sta; hence) roughly, barbarously, cruelty: laeden- Barci, Cis, f., Bd'pneo. Barce: 1. Sba~tit'ery: Plant, tern oscula. Tier. A town in the Libyanprovfiace Pentapulis, balneee, 0tram, v. balneum. barbqr'-ia, ae, -es, 6i,f. [id.] 1. afterwards catted Ptolemais (ace. to baind6-a-rus, a, urn, adj. [halos- A foreign country: Cie.; Or.; Her.- soine, now Tolometa or Dotmeita; acec. unin] Of, or pertaining to, a bath: fur, 2.: a. idadeness, runticity, stupictity: to others, thne ruins of 41erdtsJeh).-As lurking about bat/hs, Cat.-As Subst.: Clu.b. iRudeness, barbarinsm in lan- Subst.: Bare i,, rarn11, M. Di'e iaballiearia, 6raini. Bat/iisg-roosss, guage: Cic.-3. Sarageness, barbas- habitants of D1ance, enemnies of Dicta baths: Cie. ousosiess, rindeesi o.suncrit iiscd snannerýs: (poest. pralepsis): Virg.-2. T/he nusse balng1-Jtor, 6ris, so. [id.] A bat/- i-G. J[IHence, Fr. barbaric, of Slichcrns. Iceper: Cic. ban ban ecus, a, mun, actj. [lb1.] I liarcintts-iaurn v.Barons. bain66-lum, i, a. dim. [balneum, P r o p.:0/ epei-tainisig to, a barbasrus; llardsssn (Var-) osurn, m. 7/ce (uncosntr. Geo.) balneo-i] A sun~ait bat/i- foreign, stsrange, barbaric, barbarous: Bantcr~i, os I an wite an Illyr ian people. 1.00h: Ju1v. ale.,, Lao -As Subst.: barbaricumi, -Hence, Bai d-alous, aurn, adj. baliinburn (balin-), 1, a. (Ploy. u, n. A foireign. land: Eutr. 11. M e t- Banticcon: ish ens, a Akint of sotdier's rnostly bainota ibalin.), drain, f.; o ai.BcBabarian, rough, nude, unpot- shoe or boot;loot. fon t/eseotltiers themyet somietimnes balinca, 6rain, ii.): A ish/ed: viti,1 and.; Enntr. III. F ig.: selves, Jayv, An Subst. Bardaicus, bat/i,ca place for bat/sing: Cie.; Liv.; Inelegcant, uncout/h: Mart. i, on. A sotdiersn boot: Mirt. tier. If 1Hence, Fr. bain. barbanismius, i, m.=Papf6aptcr- bard-itus, n, sin [hard-us] 7/ne bd-lo (btoo, Var.),flvi, tturn, bra, p.6,; A specaking ins a foneign, i. a. fu~tttrnennl of thne bard's office: Tac. 1.ev. n. [onomatop.] To criy ba; to blent: faulty msainner; a barbarismn; a fault bard- 0-cLilcullus, non. [2. banrdtaotinueaafaninanti saipliure balet avis, insslannguage: Anot. Hen. I Hence, us; (o); ououlias] (Bard's-hood) A Ov. ~' Hence, Fr. b~tes. Fe. ban ban sine Gattic overcoat (cloak),nwith a hood or bals~murn,, i, n.=Pý\dapo-nss: 1. barbarus, a, urn, aidi.nngpf3apos. conel, -Inade o!f woollen stuff: Mart. Afragrant gnum, of the binloenn-Inee,, I. Prep.: J'-orengn otn-ange barbarous: 1. barcius, a, urn, adj. = 6paUnc banlscnm: Virg. -2. T/ne balsenm-tree, I servi agrestes at b'nuham, Cie. barbara Stupid, doll of apprehensioinn: Plant.; balsonn-buoh: Tao.I teginina oruruin, Vnirg.Ad veir b iaI Cio. baltdus, i, in. (in poets, for theIIe xp r es snio n:Inn lomih-rurn In the 2. barrdus, i, no. [Celtic word] A salon of tine nmetre, plior. baitea, onasnnen, or accor dinq to the custooni, of pnef and icninger ainoinipsi I/ne Gauls; a brain,.) [etyinn. slab.] 1. A baldr-ic 'fonvigners or banrbanrians: Tao - As band, mitnstrel: Luc. 1~ Hence, Fr. or shoulder-belt for carrying ca stocod: i Subst.: barban us, 1,no A fonreigoner, bar~de. Gas.; Virg. -- 2. A belt or band for; strangenr, benrbanrian.:nb-mrboarrni solil Btrlin, es,f. Barine; a girl omencarrying a quiver: Virg.-3. A girdle prp' enaiinnan xnbsci-hneDi oae or bett passling round tine body of per- tenti, Tao.: harhbniis hic ego sun, bar-itus (erroneously written barsons: Ov.; Line.-4. Of ainimnals: T/h/e qala non intelligni aimi Ov. 11. ritas or harditmis), tin, an. [from tine old girth: Claud. Mde tbonn.: A. Iintellectuaally: Uncut- Germ, bar, baren, to raise the voice] Bauibdi-UIo, bais, no. [eoPJati6-enn-, h inated, ignonant,o nde, unopolished: qal Tine an-cry of the G ermnans: Tao. to stanarner] (Stammerer or Stint- aliim lalsamanus an- baihasus, isti uni Bi5triusme, ii, in. o aruno; a town 0.1 tarer). Basnnbalio; a. cognoeien of fli. cominiodas no disertas vicieretur, Cie. Apuntia (now Bani). Fulcios, the father-ia-law of Anntonninos: -B. Of ocharacter: W~ild, sanage, co-nel, bitro, bamn. [etyin. dmmb.] A Cno. i banbaruios: ninmanin ac barbara coin- sini-ptefoolinti nann; a simnplcton, block. Bandislsa, -T, f Banduota c a I suetudo Inonininurn inniolandoruno, hecad, (/ott, dunice: Cie. pleasanit founntaion near Vennisia, the 1 (io.: (Coniip.) sacra harbariora, Ov. I. barrus, i, an. [an Indians word] bin-Ihplnce of iHorace. ~F Hence, Fr. barbare. Ann elephaint: Tier. Bantla, no, f. Bantia; a toinaqof barbttt-iius, a, urn, adj. din. 2. B arru s, i,. Barrus; aiRomnan Apnilia, in the vicinnity of benusia (now [harbat-us] Naving a somall beanrd: name. S. Mao-ia ile Vanze).-Hence, Baut- Cie. bascauda, no, f. [a British word] Vins, a, unin, adj. Of, em- belonging to, barb-ittus, a, urn, adj. [barb-a] (animally considered to be) A nh~inisi Thoitia. (Providled with a harha; henece) I. boorl, slop-basin (better prps. as exBaptee, Arum, mo., Bds'-,T-at [paint- P rop.: flaring a beard, bearded: quos plained hyttnesehlmiasts, basket, Welsh, ers; ace. to others, baptists] f//e ammtimberhen autheone barhatesvidoetis, basget, basgensitd: tinms, prps. lik~e canBapktw; priests of I/ne f//racian (off/en-- having the beard neatly In-inmined, Cie.: istram, a. onialt biaided bread-basket): wan-do Athenian) goddess Gtltttto. I hiroulus, Cat.-As-Soibst.: barbatus, Jmnx.; Mart. baptistberlum, ii, 'n. - l3aewrisT77P-, 2in. f/he bearded oine; i. e. a goat: baitsd-tio, binis, f. [hasi(at)-o] 1. tov. A colod plunging-bath, or somali Ph,Pd. II. A e to ai.: From elinilarity Prop.: A kissinng, the act of kissing: wisonnnng-place: Pl.~ TiHence, Fr. of shape: A. Of filumes: Benarded: Cic. Mart. 11. M e t o n.: A kiss: Cat. baptintie. -B. Of nuts: flaving a. husk: P1.- bdsiit-tor, bris, in. [id.] A kisser, bitrAthrum, i, n.=f~apa~psni: I. C. Of books: Roough, wororn: M~art, one nc/o kisses: Mart. 44Tience, Fr. PropI.: An abyss, chasnnt, gultf, deep barb-T-ger, gbra, gbrum, acdj. baineur. pit, etc.: Virg.; Hor. 11,.FTi g.: Of I[harh-a; (i); ger-o] flaring a beard, basilica, no, v. basilican. a greedy mnan: A pit: loaratinurin bean-ded: capelnoe, Luor. ~ý Henoe, b~isille-e, adv. [basillo-us] 1. ossoelli, a pit of the pi-ovision nmarket, Fr. barbigbre. P r o p.: Splennd/iily. nagnificentlys, Hoc. III. M et on.: f/he lonwer worold: barbitds, no. and~f. (onsly finMona., royatly: Plant. 11. Mete n.: CornLucr.; Cat. Ace., and V"oc.) = 0apf3tToen (-e-9): 1. 1ptctety, entirely: Plaut. barba, no~f.: 1. Prop.: f//e beard. Pr o p. A lyne, a lute (of a l arge siza): basilicus, a, urn, adj. =llao-n~mednOt men or anirnals: barbain toindere, uior. 11.iNe to n.: A tunooep layed upon Ainglynroyal, princely, splendid, sungin Cie.: harloa hircorum, P1. II. Ale t- the luote: Os fluenit victuns, Plaat. - As Subst.: 1. ens.: Of thnings of a beard-like ohiarao- barb=-ula, ve, f. dinm. [barb-a] A basslicus, i, ins. (sc. jactus) ==Veucero ter: A. Of fiberts:f/e' usk P - tnt/le bean-:Cltic.; Pl.uTe -nlie huk:Ing's throw, the best throcw in B. Of the shoots of trees, etc.: A Ban cas,,e, no. Ban-ces; the ancestor the tame of dice: Plaat.-2. basilica, cluster: Pl. - C. Of a polypus: A of the renownend Barcine fanilty, on c, f.l-swiinneoi (pmure Latis, regia), feeler: Pl.-D. Of a cock: A -wattle:, CarthageIstowhich Ilauiiicao and flan- A poobtm,- buildisng in the forumo. it/n Pl.1. ~ Hence, Fr. barbe. onnbai belconged. Hence, a surname of cdoible colonnades, which neas used bethn barbffm-e, adc. [barhar-mss] 1. As' flasnnlcan li ensce, Bare i-nrussIa, fon judicitaltrtibunials and 5ciann cxafsn-eignen- would, in afm-cigon tongue:- I onu, adj. Of Barcas, or pertainiing to the change; a basilica, portico: Cic.-3, Plant.- 2. Riodely, ignoranntly, in an I aiyo cnya a'a.-sSbt bslc in,. A regal or pict unultinated way: Cic.-3. Rudely,I Baremsi, 6bman, on. f/he Bancinin robs: Plant. If Herce, Fr. basiique. 77 BASIO - BELLIVI bdslk-o, avi, nlinn, dre, 1. v. a. b~dtittas, fitls, f. [ids.] UT/se coo- a letter to Jobates, in which the tat"e Cbasi - iin] Tou A iss, to give a kiss: Cat. ditions of t/se beains; hence) Jiappi- wres requested to put him to death, he ~E Hence, Fr. laiser. ness, a blessed condition, blessedness: received froln him the commission to blsis, is, f. =,3&o-s: 1. Of statues: Cic. stay the Cii~ncvra, swhichs he executed, Th/e pedlestal,foot, base.-2. Of a build- be-t-Ttido, mils, f. [id.] (id.) riding uopn (i/e flying Pegasus. - Ing,: The foundation -watts: Cic.-3. Ilappiness.felicity, blessedness, beatitude: P reov.: Any one wihe carries a, lteler fn mathematics: triang-uli, T/sc base Cic. I~ Hence, Flr. bdatitade. echose contents areun vceonrabte tohtinsof a triasngle, Cic. ~ Hence, Fe. base. bht-diusj a, urnadt. dim.[id.] self. Plaut.-Honco, Bellerophontbasfuurn, i, n. [pcps., by traissspos- Somacewhat 01rsratises happy: Pinuts es, a, urn, adj. Of, or betonsging to, Wtonsansd chsange of lefters, for cay- b~d-tms, a, urn:1. 1-of be(a)-oe Bet/esrop/sone: equins, i. e. Pegasu s, Prop. iurn-ssaseium] A kiss: jactat basis - 2. Pa.: a. Peeop. (a) GC-on.:Happyj hollic-o-sus, a, urn,adj. [bellic-us] tibicen, tisiows a kiss, i. o. kisses isis p-rosperouts, blessed fo tsssale: ill i beaIti, VYery seas-ike, esarliat. 1. Prop.: leissis, Psasd.A quos nulli snotuis tousont, Cie.:(Gossp) Caultaber, l1ne.: (Sup.) pens bellicosBassareus, ei,sss., Baowapcvsi (One sorte beatior, Hos -As.Subst.:boa- sessioni Gernianssrum. om-nium, Owe. wviths a 0ao-oJ'sa, a fox or tax-skin) 'tunm, i, a..hhseppiness, felicity:- Cie. __ 1. F i g., (Cenip.) quod susulto blldtiBussas-eus; a title of Buecc/us.-HeTnce, (b) Es p.: 0Oputesitseea lt/ss? -ich, in good oosiu erat, Liv. J[ Hensce, Fr. betti1. Bassilr-lcus, a, uns, adi. Of circissstances: (Sup.) lsonyssus tyr qiseux. Iiac/ius.-2. Bassa-r-is, ldis, f. A annus tuit. beatsessimme csvstatis Cie. bell-Yeus (duell-), a, urn, adj. Bacchsante. -b. FPig. 01O things: I'Ucs abo nd- [bell-urn] 1. Geu.: Of, or peirtaiining Bastarnva (-eram), drum, in., ant, exceltenst, splendidsnagniftcent: to, taus; uwor-: res, Cic.-As Subsl.: llaIYTs~eas. 'P/e Bastsernw or Iluaruw t geese,HIte. I~ Hence r beat. bellieum, i, n. A signat for miarch a Gernimin tribe,whosso abode extended Bebriace-nsis, e, etc., v. lledr. or the beginninig of an citack giveni by froms the sour-ces of t/se V stu.'a to the Bebrycius, a, sinn, adj. Of, or the trumspet talwssays in lbsecossssectioss liarpates, and fi-ossth/e Lower BasnubeI belongingsa to, Bebrticiu (a provinice of bellicunss caisere): Liv. 11. E sp.: to its miouth (P1odotia, Gaotiscia, Ukiatine). Asia Hisner, aftes-wasrdcatted IWltynsa;Wtkacsoynoino,ecsos W-tavus, a, urn, ad!j. Pertaining to Bebsycian. etc.: Wartik-e, fiesrce in was-: dcuss, i. e. Batavia; Itatasian; Zf IHollasd;iDtchBie. I Bldr!Acuna (Bobr-, Betr-), i, Romnutus, Ov.: equsrumn duellica proles. ---lessee, Batavi, drum, sis. (sc. ia-, a. Beetriacuiss, Beln/acuii, or Betri- Lucy. celia). TP/e Jdmtavians, Holotanders, ac-sin; a vittuge in tipper italy, between bell-Y-fer, fbra, thrum, ad/. [boll. Butch. Veronsa acid Crsemsona, distiesguis/sed in urn (it; tem-o] Weepisp wees, nwsslike, Bittliyllus, 1, in., Ba'Ovs\soq. Bath- the Civil seasr by two impos-taist batttes martaslt: Italia, Classd. ylt 555: 1. A Sainian boy, beloved by betweceni Ot/so, Viteitiuss, and I/ic enes-ale beli-1-ger, gbra, gbrslni, arty. [boll. Asiaeseos.--2. A ssime of Alexandid-a, of Vi-spusian (siow the village of S. urni;(is); ger-nJ Waging seas-,warlike, a favous-ite of Aleccemius, and rival of Lorenizo Gieazzone).- Hence, Bed- nmastiat, sutiunt: gentos, Ov. Pylades.ia-n s(Bbia),cne. Of bell-1-gdro, lIvi, dtee rnle, 1. hdtilluen (vat-), i, -s. A sinall Bedri-acun. sv. n. [bell-tim; (i); geo Tore) wlageseeor fime-pan or c/aia/to-dish: 1ssr. Bolgos, lessen, iii. 'P/e Belgianis;: car~y 055 swar; to fight: 1. 1P reop.: bhtidla, as, f. A diinking-cup, a a wiscl/ke peels/c, of Ges-maon asid Cettic isn bell igeranclo, Cie.: (Imipers. Pass.) goblet: Plassi. origin, dwelt/meg in thsesos-I/sof Gaul. belIi geratu m est, Li v. 11. F ig.: cu M Battle, 1i/s, f., BPeeT-F/. Battis; a -Hensce, 1. Belg-Tcus, a, Lsm, adj. fortuna, Cte. female beloved by the poet P/sieteas. Betgic.-2. Bolhi-f um, it, n. Bielgium;s bell-1-pdtens, eutis, adj. [bell. battuo, v. balsee. the cosuntr-y of the Beipw. urn; (s); potesas] Powesful or valiantl Battus, i, sin., BarrTO'e. Batties: 1I Belides, as,, Belis, idis, v. Bluels. iii war: bellipeteutes sunubmagi', 'P/e foniisdesr of Cym -ese. -Hence, Bat-. bell-hrira, desses, a. [bell-uis] (Nice qUam, etc., Enn.-As Subsl.: ses. foe. (Adess, -e, nz. (Prop.: A descendmant of thisgs;u lsesce) Matesiats foe-a, dessert;- dens) 'P/e god pores-fat ini was; i. o Baittus; Heten.) An inhsabitasit of. e. g~ftmmit, siceet wine, etc.; the dessest:' Mass: Virg. 0isiene: esp. t/se poet Catliiiac/sis. - Plant.; Suet. bell-o, lvi, htumn, re, 1. v. n..; anm2'. A herdsman of Neteus, iss the Pelop- I - bella-tor (old form duellator, bell-or, peps. no pesf., din, 1. v. dass. onisessis, se/o, onuaccousntof histmetraying Plaut.), aris, see. [boll(a)-e] ('P/e one [bell -nm1] I. P reop.: 'lb wage or cuei-my a the/in of ifereus-y, was ts-asfnssssed by wagi.ng was-; hence) 1. Prep.: A on seas-, to was-: cum Pwssis, Cte.: hiimu into the stone Inetex. wrasrios, soldt/er, ftghtisp-sana: Cie.-, pictis bollauituris.neazones erieisn Vir-g. B~ttilum, i, mu. Batiusis; a tc-ev Liv. 11. F ig.: A drinking hero:I. 11- eto n.: A. 'lb fight, contemis: bueilttbiy the Sumisuites s(in s snpsania. Plant. prolsibesut asani believe, Ov.-B. Tob bdt/o (hatt-), C~i, no siup., line, 3. 2. belld-tor, 6ris, so. aty. [id.)]tbring a sear to ass end, to fluis/s a was-: v. a. as/ins. [etyn. flnb.] 'To stsike, beat, 'P/at rages or casries ossl sar; svas-tike, (hsapess. Pass.) sne quis, quoad bellatsusn hit: I. Act.: sculponeis hsatuatum tibi war-, s-early to fight, msartial, valorous: esset, tributuna damet, Liv. no. 11. Nent.: Of fesncisng exercises: bellatom dens, t/se wra-gort,Mars, Virg.: Bellocassi, iomum, m. 'P/e Bethiashebat pugsaatomiin arnie, Suet, ~F equsse, id.-As Subst.: (sc. causes) A locassi; a Ga/tic peoplte on t/se sight Hence, hFm. bistire. spirited hosse: Juv.- tanik of i/se Seine. baubor, nio pesf., fInr, 1. v. dep. bella-trix, heis, f. aefi. [id.] 1. Bell-6na (oldI form Duell-6na), Lenematep.] Of dogs: 'Po basic genstly Pro p.: 'P/at rages or cas-ries on war; -e, f. [bell-sum] ('P/se onse having u-art or moderately, to yelp:Lnw.sa-slike, ski/ted or servcseableien/s sca: hence) Beltonu or Bseeltona;1/se god Ba-mom, i/sis,f. Basecis: 1. Prep.: diva, i.e. Patinas, Ov. UI. F ig.. ll'-as- dess of war, and siotes of i/are. 'P/e wife of P/silsssoss. She and her like: imacssse/ia, Cic. 111. Mo0to ii.: bellor, art, v. belle. hsusbaini/gave ai hospsiteabte eisteeleeisnsent Pertaissisg to wasr; icir-: aqiq/las, en- Belliivhici, /srsm, 7sn.7/se.5etlovssci; to Jupiter aind 1iesriury whens in the signsi, standardo, Clanud. a people 01 Gall/a Betgica. form of nmortals. 11. Mete s.: Ass bell-ax, dles, adtj. [bell-ssv] Ps-one bellua, as, bellualis, e, etc., v. bel. old womanoe: Pers, to sea-s, uam-tke, sma-rtiat: geus, Lsuc. boll-sMus a, urn, adj. rlism. [bellBauli, drumi, mi. Bauli; a place bell-o, ad-v. [bell-eec] Irett/lsi, be- us] Pre-ely, eleganit, lovely: Plast. near Baiw (snow Bacolo). csmssingds, finsely, hansitomnely, del/i/st- b-ellua (el/s fonss du-olluaaa'), B~vjus, li, ms. Bacises; a bad poet, fully, etc., Cic.: (Ssip.) bellisoinae, i/s. i, n. [dn-o] (A contest betweenstire parcontemspoirary wit/s Vis-git and Horace, Bellhr/sphdn, ontis, see., l3eAk\Eop- ties; hesnce) 1. Prep.: Waiur, seisifase;and obsocionsme1to bths. s/s/. Belleropheson; a eon of Glancess jam -eon atque fereesm, duelli insssrub-a-t-e,, ads. [beat-utu Happily: ansdpg-ansidon of sSisyphusu. Havisyngsenta, nose fani, Cic.: infermo alieni, viveme, Cie.: (Gosip.) beatiess, Sen.: been seast by Prwlue, at the calsumnious to niake was- opons one: Cic.-P a atfsip.) bet-ssitiesi, Sen. instigation of his wife Sthessobwa, wit/s ic ua1e x press i ons: Belli 01' 78 BELLUT beilo, lin war: Cic.;- Ov. 11. F i g.: Constention, hostility, quarrel, etc.: iniror cur philosophioe prope hellum isidixeris, Cie. III. Meton.: A comnbat, fight, battle: et tanturn bella tinsesem, Cv. belluosus, a, umn, v. beluosus. bel-lus, a, urn, aclj. [for beri-lus; fr. ben-irs = bonus] 1. Of persons:,Pretty, hatndsomie, charmsing, fine, lovely, neat, agreeable, etc.: bella puella, Cv.:. (Sup.) Cicero bellissirnus tihi salur-er plurirnar dicit, Cic.-2. Of things: a. Irrendly, cheerf at: frons ac vultus, Cic.-b. Active, brisk, lively, as tire vffect of health, etc.: frrc beliris revertase, Cic.-3. Dlelightfuel, beautiful, plearsing, ercellent: recordor, qrrar beila civitas fuit, ins sehat a pleasant corsditionr the stale was, Cic.-As Subst.: bella, 6rurm, a. Beautiful t/hirrgs: Cast. If Hence, Fr. beau, bet, belle. bdl-Gsa (bell-), a,,f. [prps. akin to 04~p, fera] 1. P r op.: A. A beast, distingurishedv for size or ferocity; a manster; as an elepha~nt, lion, wild boar, wirale, dolphin, etc.: elephanto iselnarum, nulla prudentior, Cie. - B. A beast, arirrratl(evers of smnall. and tame animals): quantrun iratara homiuls pecudibus reliqrrisqrre beluis antecedat, Cie. IH. F i g.: A. A monster: quanta beluia esset imperiam, Suet.-B. As a termi of reproach: Beast, brute: quid egs hospitii java in hac immani beluA cousracuoro? Cic. bil~i-dtus (bell-), a, urn, adj. tlseln-a] (Provided wiltsh elurc,; hence) Oroarrerrted vrrerrrbroietered withfigrrres of aninrals: trsgetia, Plaut. bMlt-6sus (bell-), a, umn, avj. [id. j A bounding ire beasts or vorwuslers. Oceanus, Hbr. BWlus, im., Brjkoc. Belus: 1. An Asiatic king of a prirrriiive age, builder of Babylon, arrd founder of the Babylonian errrpir-e.-2. An Indian, deity, resembling lire Greek-Ilercules.-3. A king in Egypt, father of Banaus and dEgttptus. -fl esce, a. B Cl-Ildes,aw-, or. A mrale descenrdant of Be~us: surge, age, Belide, do tot modo fratribus urrus, i. e. Lynceus, son of.Bgyyptus, Ov.-- b. BRl-isj idis, f. A fenretle descendant of Betrro-Plur.: The granddaughters of Beltu(-Dauaides): Ov. Bbn5,cus, i, om. Benacres; a deep and rourgh take in Gallia Transpadana, near Veroa, tihrough which the Aincius (Alincia) flares (rnow LIgo dli Garda). b~n.6, adv. [hero-us = bonus] Of every kind of excellensce: Wlell, beautifully, arbly, r-ightly, horrorrr ably, farourably, prosprerously, etc.: ager berryesultrrSCiv.: (C~omp.) caneronoelirrs, Virg.: (Sup.) Jovem Piridias optima fecit, Qurint- -Particular corabirratiorosor expressions: 1. With certain Verbs: a. Bone, etc., diecre: (a) To speak- well, sensibly, correctly: Ter.; Hor.- (b) Ts use uwords of good omen: Plant.-b. Bone. etc., frrcere: ( a) To do or snake sorrsethirirg scell or rightly to do well irs somethsinrg: Cie.; Ter. - (bs) Bone facis, bone fecisti, bone factium, etc. (a formula for ox79 JOS US BENIGNUS proslug gratitude or joy): Very well, Gerreron exvcellent, wcell done, I ami greatly obliged: fuvouaiPlant.; Ter.-e. Ilene, etc., esse: To Cie. be wcell with one; to go wcell, beforlun. B~nE' ate: Hor.-P art ic ular p h rase s: io] ( lle (a) Aliqluid, re belie esse aiicrri, To be veerrarr; wcell wills one irr respect of sorrsedrirg, to irs Scvnrr treat asse's self to: Hor.-(p) Beuc, its urmnr0 etc., cot habet, It is well, it goes well, lutour(no alt is prosperous, I desire notlhing rrsore: Sveiitb Plant.; Cie.- di. Done, etc., emere, To everrlarn brry well, i. e. cheap.- PIlsrt.-e. Beroc, 'b~n6 etc., verrderc, To sell well, i. c. high or cvoentral dear: Plarrt.-2. Witls Adjmj., advv., berr0 etc., to enhance tire idea exp~ressed by well or them: Very, right, ectrernely: pectsss ourable, belso fidssm, H1oc: belie Ireritus, Cie.- heeouse 3. In elliptical expressions: optimne- volenrtis qise in Vorrem Cicero (sc. dicit), Qusint. erstior 1 -4. As an exelasisation of approba,- wishrer, tion, applause: Goad! esvcellerrl! breveo! Fr. bien. Cic.-5. hlealth to parr! pour health, bhn6 etc.: Plasst.; Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. biere. bessevoli be-nO-dlco (or separately, horse good-wit dico), dixi, dictum, dicbre, 3. v. e. friendrsh Ta speak- welt of; to commzend, pr-aloe: bienreilt Cie.; 11cr. b~n() b~n~dic-tum, i, n. [herredic-o] A vol-n]' speaking in. praise of any one; a coms- vatent, renedissg;praise, comnmendation: Plant. benovol, b~n6-faclo (or separately, hone asuno, I facto), fbci, facturn, fitedre, 3". v. n.; 110e11 di, Pass., b~n6-flo, pr-ps. 550 pei-f., firi, ser-vice: To do goad; to benefit, -show favour: hbiniý ingratis, Liv. P ro p.: b~n6-fac-tum, i, a. [honie; flay-] cons-teas 1. (A thing well per~far-rrev; hence) A snozistir goad, honrourable, psraisewortlhy act; i h r a good, hsonourable action; heroic deed: simpl~sy Cie.; Ov.-2. (A daing goad to a per- thasskisi sass; hoesce) A benefit, kindness: Civ. when ii Hence, Fr. bienfail. fused;. bUn~fcent-la [from obsol. hen- Yon are eficens, beneliceist-is; v. benellcrss, paru vest irnit.] (The quality of tir e hnolicens; lion; v, hencee) Kirndness, beneficence, honour- Bersigus able and kind lrvatmenlof others: Cie. a farový J[ Hence, Fr. (old) birrficeuce. Abrarla beneficentior, us, beneficentis.. ingly: simus, a, urn, v. besscficrss, ini. qsradriss b~n~f IcX-drfus, a, urn1, adlj. [hene- h~nii fOci-nm] Pertaining lo a farvoar: yes, quality Sen.-As Bribsl.: benoficiaril, bhenn, P r op. ms. (sc. uslilites) Miflit. t. t.: Soldiers iossr: A who, throug/s the favvorur of their- coins- berlerat rrrander-, were exesrrplt-erm menial Toe. I offices (thsrowinsg up intrenebments, ficerree, procuring wtood and water, foraging, 11cr. I etc.); frye or prisvileged soldiers: Caws, bdn-, bUse-fec-lurn, Ii, n. [Cr bene- bonus] tao-oinm; by. belie; bay-in] (A doingr Of peret good; liesree) 1. Ge n.: Kirrduess,fire- (load, kolur, benefit, service: Cie.; ic'r. - able, nsii Particular expressions: lBesio- Incies, holeo, Through favour, aid, support, Cie. I rmediation: Tor.; Cie. 11. Espi.: A.: obliging I. Polit. t. t.: A distirretiorm proceedisng tiberasl, from authority; a faroar: Cic.-2. hiesigai, Of a rail itary promoetion: Liv.; Tac.- liatitrir, B. A piriviege, right: hiheroruisu, ex- lavish: crssptioa frontr the s//tee of judge, in qraiurufs consequenie of havirsg iscertaeins rnumber Ofl thin afchitdrerr, Sret. ~ thence, Fr. bdnejice. able, p1, bUn6-fta-us a Limr,adj. (irreg. Lacky, Corrrp. and Sap. hess~eficemstior, bessefre!- Slat.-] entissimnrs) [for bane-fae-us; fr. id.] anrt, Jr is, liberal, beneficeit, obliging, Wet: benelicas isn suer amicers, -y en-turn, i, n. [hone; vonIt cosrre to or arrived a). Ben& a very ancient city ofthe Hirpini, s usrr; in. early horses catted~froAu rolesorme alinosphere, Mlaleve, - iv Benevento). - Hence, Bhninun, a, urn, asij. Of Ben.Sv61-e, adv. [henevol-us] Benv-?,kirndly: Cie. ý-v6lens, orstis, adj. 1Wrohirry favourably: benevolenst, Jaekindr, obliging: cr555 dis:satibsss, Plant.: (Sup.) horsesrimus, Cie.: (Camp.) henevol-:tbi, ld.-As Sabst.: A wella friend: Plant. If Hence,.veitlant. iv6lent-la, we, f. [henevolens, ssnt-is] Friendly disposition, III, benevolence, kindness,Jacoar,, ip: Cwms.; Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. lance. i-vl-us, a, ncr, acli. [bone; [. tGers.: W~ell-wcishinsg, benetinrd, friendely, facoarable: ut aos besseque existimarstes ctovcioCi. 11. Es p.: Of servanrts: esposed, devoted, yielding wrilting servus domino henevolus, Cie. ýgn-c, adv. [hesiigrs-us] I: li cefrierrdlp eserrrer, kirmdiy, tsly, benignlty: bessigrne sian' are, Civ. - P articular s e s: A. Besuigne dicis at bessigre (used colloqusially in ig one for sorroetlaing, both tiso tskens and wehsen it is rethe latter a courtly formula) every kinrd or obliging, I thank y rrcch, errsunder-gmreat ebliga. to). thansk-you: Plant. -B. - facere, To act kindly, to do 11r, vet.: Cie. I. AMeters.: rnlty, liberally, generously, will(Camnp.) benignuns Bepreme mml, lIar. gis-Itas, ittis, f. (MI.] (T/se of the benignus; hencec) I[, -Of moral feeling or hohav5t/ability, kindness, friendliness, wee, benignity, mildness: Cic.; U. 1\1etosn.: Of actions: Benekindnsess, baamsty,Jas-aur: Cic.; T[ Ifessee, Fr. benignitet. igrous, a, Una, cali. [he-nns(Biarnms oed, liosace) I. P rsop.: rrs as to feelings or behsavioure: s~dfislpleasingy, farour-- lit, beniyuarst: ensues, hesoigssi, simLsves homrnires esse dicrrrsrr-, I1. At1 e t o n.: A. Besoficeot, 1,that gives nr insrtastefreely, bounteous, etc.: (fCamnp.) vhui aores vnhsmnt esso, qsian'sres peccasot, Cic.-B. Prodigal, atque cot bcraigrois pntisrs, rigi house, Plant. III. F i g.: Mrs: A.: 1. lrtendty, favour -- ýeasnro, rrilsl: nrstirs, Cic.--2. Propitious, facourabte: (lies, 3. Bestowing liberally, abtndni auilfl, fertile, copious, richs BEO --- BIENNIUTS ager, Ov.: (Sup.) benignissimum in- fight of or with beasts, Sen.-As Subst.: (ace. to some, the gresent Bihvre; aeA ventum, Pl. ~ fHence, Fr. bi in, bestiarins, ii,m. One who fights with to others, Braine). (fem.) bdnigne. I wild beasts in the public spectacles: Cic. Bihrdci, 6rum, m. The Bibroci; m bdo, dvi, atum, dre, 1. v. a. [prps. ~ Hence, Fr. bestiaire. British people. akin to Gr. eb, the primitive of benus besti-i1a, s,f. dimn. [id.] A little bib-tilus, a, um, adj. [bib-o] 1I =bonus] To make happy, bless, gladdeen, beast, a small animal: Cic. ~ Hence, P r o p.: Drinking readily,freely: (with rejoice, refresh: sen te bedris Interiore Fr. bestiole. Cen.) bibulas Falerni, Hi r. 1H. notO Falerni, Hfor.-Pa r t i c u a 1. brta, se, f. A tender kitchen Fig.: Of the hearing: Dr-iiking in: p hI r as e: Beas or behsti, You delight vegetable, the beet: Cie. aures, i. e. listening, Pers. III. e tme, I am rejoiced at that: Plaut.; Ter. 2. bdta, n. indecl., f3ýra: I. Prop.: o n.: Of things: That draws, sucks in, berbex, v. rervex. Beta; the Greek name of the second or absorbs nmoisture: arena, Virg. BWrdcyntus, i, inm., Bepilsvvog.. letter of the alphabet: Juv. II. Me t- bY-cep-s, chpitis, adj. [for biBerecyntus; a mountain in Phrygia, on.: The second in a thing (as alpha is capit-s; fr. hi; caput, capit-is] I. sacred to Cybele, on the River Sangarius. the first): M art. Pro p.: Having two heads, tiro-headed. -Hence, BMricynt-lus, a, um, adj. bh-to (hi-), nopeef. nor sup., Bre, puella, Cic. II. Moton.: Or mountQf, or pertaining to, Berecyntus; Bere- 3. v. n. [takin to pd-w, P -ss] To go: ains: With two sunsmits: Parnassus, cyntian.-As Subst.: Berecyntla, so, ad me, Plant. Ov. f lHence, Fr. biceps. f. (sc. dea ori mater) The Berecyntian Betriacum, i, v. Bedriacum. bi-clin-lum, li, n. [vox hibrida; goddess or mnother; i.e. Cybele: Virg. bi, v. bis. hi; KshV-w, "to recline "] (A thing -Hence, Berecynt-ius, a, um, ad). BI-Snor, dris, m. [3as: a'ip] for tcofold reclining; hence) A dining Of, or pesrtainig to, Cybele: tibia, a Bianor: 1. A Centaur, slain by Theseus couch for two persons: Plant. curred Phirygian flute (originally em- at the snmarriage festival of Pirithous.- bi-cl or, dris, adj. Of two colours, ployed only in the festivals of Cybele), 2. An ancient hero, the founder of twoo-coloured: bacca, Ov. ~ Hence, Ov. Mantua. Fr. bicolore. Birinice, es, f., Bepevibic. Bere- Bias, antis, m., Blac. Bias; a BY-cornTger, ri, m. The one nice: 1. A daughter of Plolemy Phila- Greek philosopher of Priene, one of the bearing two horns, the two-horned god delphus and Arsinoe, and wife of her seven uwise men. (i. e. Bacchus): Ov. own brother, Ptolemy Energetes; her bibli5pbla, se, m.=p&fPtolnroinsb. bi-corn-is, e, adj. [bi; corn-u] I, beautiful hair (Coma or Crinis Bere- A bookseller: Pi. 9 Hence, Fr. biblio- Prop.: JHavingtwohorns; two-horned: nices) was placed anong the constell- pole. caper, Ov. II. M eeton.: Iiariig tiwo ations.-Hence, Birinic-6us, a, um, biblihthica, s (-c, es, Cic.), Jf.= points: furew bicornes, Virg. If Hence, adj. Qf Berenice.-2. The daughter of piPhiAtoOs-q: I. Pro p.: A library, a Fr. bicorne. HIerod Agrippa I., and the sister of the book-room: Cic. II. Meton.: A. A bi-dens, entis (A bl.:bidenti,Lucr.: younger Agrippa. library, a collection of books: Cie. Ti bidente, Tib.:-Gen. IPlur.: bider.fiunm, BMrbe, es, f., Bepdi. BeroP: 1. Hence, Fr. bibliothique. IHor.: bidentfsm, Ov.), ad.: I. Pro p.: The nursse of Senmele.- 2. One of the biblus, i,f.=pi3Ahos (Pd/ASo). The With two teeth: amica, i. e. anus, Auct. Oceanidce.-3. The wife of iDoryclus of papyrus, growing in the Nile, froms the Priap.-As Subst.: bidens, entis, f. Epirsus. inner bark of which paper was made: (sc. victima or bestia) A. Pro p.: An Berones, um, m. The Berones; a fiumines, LDc. animal (sheep) for sacriice, a victism; powesful people in Hfispania ITarracon- bi-bo, bibi, no sup., bibire, 3. v. o. so called, either because it had " two ensis. [akin to Sanscrit root iA; Gr. wi-vus] teeth" more prominent than the rest; bbryllus, i (Acc. Gr. beryllon, I. Prop.: To Cdrinik fronm natral or, " the two rows of teeths" comProp.), f.=ls3pvoAAos: 1. Prop.: A thirst: aquamn turbidamn bibere, Cic.: plete: Virg.; Ov.-B. Without referberyl; a precious Indian stone of a sea- ut gemma bibat,Virg.-P articulear once to sacrfice: A sheep: Phisdl. II1 green colour: Juv. II, Meton.: A phrases and expressions: A. MTeto n.: Vith two points, tico-toothed, ring with a beryl: Prop. J[ Hence, Bibere dare or ministrare, To give to lco-pronged: forfex, Virg.-As Subst.: Fr. beryl. drink (a Ursocisms): Plant.; Cic.-B. bidens, cntis, mn.: A. Prop.: A hoe BerYtus, i, f., BlqPVTu-. Berytus; Bibere nonien alicujus, To drink one's or iattock, with fro iron teeth (for a sea-port of 'Phenicia, distinguished name, i. c. to cldrink as muany clips as ibrecaking the clods and heaping the earth for its excellent wine; as a Roman the snaae contains letters: MAart.--C,. around plants): Virg. B. Meton.: colony, calledl Felix Julia (now Beiroit). Bibere Grnco more, To ldrink cafter the For Agriculture: Juv. Bo Hence, Fr. b-es, bessis, m. [for bii; as] I. Greek fashion, i. c. to pledge one; to bident. Prop.: Two thirds of a unit (the as); drink to one: Cic.-D. Aut bibat ant bident-al, tlis, n. [bidens, bidentas a coin; or, beforermoney was coined, abeat, Let him nquff or quit Pic.-E. is] (A thing pertaining to a bidens; as a weight, measure, etc.: Cie.-As a Bibere flumnen, etc., To dsrink of a hence) Relig. t. t.: A bidental; i. e. a weight =8 ounces: Pl. II. Meto n.: river, etc.; i. e. to dwell or live by or place where a sheep was qfer'ed. This for Eight: Mart, near a river, etc.: Virg.; Hor. II. namne was given to a spot at wchich any one bess-Slis, e, aclj. [bes, bess-is] F ig.: A. To inhale, breathe in: fuli- had been struck with lightninig, or been (Pertaining to bes; hence) Pertlaining ginom lucubrationum, Quint.-B. To killed by lightning and buried. It was to eight: scutula, i. e. eight inches long, suck in, absorb: justitiso haustfis, consecrated by the haruspices, and inMart. Quint.- C. Of attentive listening: closed: Hor. n ~ Hence, Fr. bidental. Bessi, iirum,sm. TheBesesi; a savage Bibere aure or auribus, To drink in Bidis, is, f. Bidis; a snadl town o' 'incd mnarauding people in the north- with the earor ears: HIor.; Prop. HII. Sicily.-Hesnce, 1. Bid-ensis, e, aad. sastern part of Thrace.-Hence, Bose. Moto n.: A. Of things: To imbibe, Of,; orbelonging to, Bidis.-2. Bid-ini, lous, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, drink in: claudite jam rivos, pueri; urnm, 7n. Tihe inhabitants of Bidis. the Bessi; Bessic. sat prata biberunt,Virg.: bibitiingens bh-dinus, a, um, ad)j [for bi-dibestia, se,f.: I. Pr op.: A. Ge n.: arcus, i. e. the rainbow, id.-B. To bring vus; fr. bi; di-es ] Of, or contilnuing, A beast, creature, anmal: Cic.; Liv. or draw forth a liquid, and thus to too slays: tempus, Liv.-As Subst.: B. E sp.: A beast destined for the public drink: lhasta bibit cruorem, Virg. ~ bidiium, ui, n. (sc. termpus) A period contest with gladiatlors or crsinsisiats HIeence,Fr.boire. or space of two icdays: CPs.; m ic. (lions, tigers, panthers, etc.): Cic.; Bibracte, is, ni. Bibracte; the chief bi-onnu-Yus, t, sns, m adj. [for biSuet. H.1 Fig.: As a term of re- towns of the diidui,:afterwards Augusto- ann-isis; fr. bi; ann-us] Of,or belongproach: A beast: Plant. 9[ lence, d lssunu (now prob. Autuss enm Bour- ing to, twso years: spatisnm, P1-Ag Fr. biNe. gogne). Subst.: blenniunn, ii, n. (sc. tenmpn bestl-druis, a, um, adj. [besti-a] Bibrax, actis, n. Bibrax; a toown or spatium) A period or space of 1w, f, or pertaining to, beasts: ludus, a of Gaul. in the territory of thile Remi years: CPs.; Cic. 80 BIFARIAN - BISTONES biftirl-am, adv. [bifari-us, two'old] Two-Ibild, double, in two wayls, in twoe parts, in two places, twice, etc.: Oie.; Liv. bl-fer, fhra, forum, adj. [bi, ten ] Bea~ringtfruit, etc., twice a ye~ar aror, Var.:. biiteriquo rosarsa Presti, Viug. ~j Hence, Fr. b~iilre. bl-f id-usa, a, urn ad) bi; fi(a)da] Cleft or divided into two pasts: peden, Ov. ~Tlience, Fr. lfide. bl-fdrls, e, adj.: 1. Pr o p.:Having two doors or door-leavc:bstoo mn alvoe, fly. IL Meeton.: Twe fold, doubte: bitorem dat tibia cautumXVir g. bi-form-titus, a, urnadj [bo; form-a] (Provided with a double fo; n; hence) Double-fe; med, two-shaped: Poet. ap. Cic. bi-form-is, e, adj.. [id.] Double-,or two-formied, Iwo-shaped:I. P ro p.: Minotanrun, Virg. 11.FPi g.: Ofa poet (as man and swan): yates, lion. T Hence, Fr. bifor-one. bi-fronis, ontis, adt.i With two foreheads; or, in a wider senee, wtril two faces, an epithet ot Janus: Virg. bi-fure-us, ca, urn, ad)*. [hi; fnrc-a) Hiaving ive pr-ongs or points; toopronged; two-forked: fly.; Liv. If Rence, Fr. bifurgue. bi-gae, 5tram: also -a, mef. [contr. from bi-j n gas,v. hjung-us] (The dou~bleyokeod; hesnce) 1. Prop.: A pair of horses yoked together by a cross-bar: Cat.; Yirg. 11. Meton.: A en;-or chariot dran~v by two horses: Vi-g.; 'Inc. big-titus, a, urn, adj. (big-ve] (Previded with bigwn; hence) Bearin;g the flgare of a bigee: (only of coin) argeutmo, Liv. - As PSebst.: bigatus, i, in. (sc. seummus) A silver coin.twith the stamnp of the bigas: Liv.; Tac. Bigerrifnes, mun, in. The Bigeratives; a(Glatiepeople (near sued. Bigot-se, Dep. des Ilantes Pyr-eneles). hi-jtig-is, e, adj. [bi; jug-nm] (With douobte yoke; hence) Yoked two together: equl, Virg. hi-jtig-us, a urn, ad]'. [id.] (WTith double yoke; hence) Yoked torn logether: beones, Virg.: equi, Mart.: certamen. (=bigarornm), the contest with the bigoe, Virg.-As Pabst.: hijugi, arum, tn. (sc. cqui) Tweher wes yoked abreast: teol admonnit bijugos, Yirg. hi-libra,as, f. Two pou;;ds: Liv. bWlibr-is, a (bilibr-a] 1. Qf two pounds, weigh ing two pouonds: mullus, Mtart. - 2. Containing two pounds: corsnu, Mom. bi-ingu-is, e, adj., -us, a, urn [bi; linguL-a] (Double-tongued; hence) 1. Pro p.: W'ith or having tweo too;Cguts: Of lovers lcissing each other: Plant. 11. F i g.: Do~uble-tongued, hypocr-itical, deceitfut, feý'se, treacherouos: domum tisnet ambignam Tyriosque bilingues, Virg. III. M e t oni.: Speaking tivo lan;guages: Canunini more bilinguis, Liar. ~[ Hence, Fr. bilin gut. bumi, in (Abi. bill, Cic.; bile, Her.), [. akin to tel. and x o lný] I. P r o p. Bite (the bilious fluid, while fellis thle vessel lu-wbich the field in contahincd): 81 Cic.; Cola.; Pl..1-1. F Ig.: A. Anger, hi-partilo, no peof., Iturn, Ire, 4, wrath, chaler, ire, spleen, diopleasa;-e, v.0a. To divide into twoveports, to bitsct: indignation: Plant.; Cic.-B. Atra genus hipartituns, Cie. (or- nigra) bills: 1. Black bile, for bipartit-o (bipart-), adv. (hi. tmelancholy, sadness, dejection: file.- partit-un] In;two petite or divisions;e in 2. Riage, fury, mnadneess: Plant. ~[ twowtays, in a two-fold. nzasnvr: Cie. Hlence, Fr. bile. hipas-ti-tus, sa, um, P-. of biparti-o. hi-lix,!eis, ad). (for bi-lie-s; fr. bi-ptitesos, ensts, ad). Open;intg in hi; lie-mum] With a double-thread, twvo- lice iays, open into wo directions: portoe, threaded: rumpitque infixa bilicem Virg. Loricam, Virg. hi-p~d-dlils, e, adj. (hi; pee, pod. hi-lustr-is., e, ad*. (hi; lusty-nm] is] (Perlaitting to lice feet; hence) Tiem Contaitning two srnteta, i. e. tetn years'; of feet long, wide, or thick; nieneteritog leo yeats' duration: bellssm, fly, two feet, etc.: trabes, Cmb.: sol, Cie. bl-mrir-is, a, ad). (hi; mar -e] bipenn-i-fer,. t~ra, thrum, ad).[(bf Pertaitnitng to a doutble sea, i..e. lyiitg peteo-in; (i); fer-o] Bearinsg a twc between two seas: Corintleus, lior. edged are: LYcurgsn, fly. bi-mtrirtus, i, m. (fine who is hi-penn-is, e (Ace. Ping., hipessa. twice ever a husbaind; leenee) The hue- oem, Virg.: hipennisa, otnce in fly.: bantd of two wives: file. Abi. Ping. regular, bipenni, Yirg.: hi-mtitr-is, a, ad). [hi; mater, hipensee, once, Tib.) [hi; penn-n] ad). matr-is] Having two 2uethess (epithet Racvinig two edges, two-edged: ferrum, of Biacecsus): fly. Virg. - As Pabst.: bipennis, is, f. hi-snembr-is, e, ad). (hi; usnem- (sr. nectemis) Aon ax-ewith lwov edges; hr-une] Raving dotible niembers: puer, double-axe, battle-ax e (mostly poet.; half onan, half beast, Juv.-As Pabst.: 00n1)'fouted inl the Noo6n.., Dat., Ace., bienembres, lum, ni. Thoe Centauors: ando Abl. Ping., and iu Neom. and Abl. Virg. Plur):-.Virg.; fly.; Tac. 1ý1lHence, Fr. hi-mes-tris, a (Abt. hineests-i, bipenne. Her.; hiotentre, fly.), adi. [(or hi- bi-pi~jWs, 0d, oof. Tire-footed: eqosi, meun-tris; fr. hi; mont-is] Of lwov Virg.: usensa, Mart.-An Piobsi.: bimontoihs' duration, of tiro nionths: sti- pea, Odin, in. (sc. homo) A teot-legged peseditm, Liv.: pereus, two snonths olditbbnog, a biped: file. H lencee, I'm. IEmr. bipde. him-rilua, a, urn, ad). dint. [hiim- hi-sem-is, a, aolj. (hi; rein-un] tin] Two years- old: puem, Cat,. lice oao ed, haiving tueo oirs: lenshi, hi-miss, a1, nmn, adlj. (bi-his] TwornLsn As Stibsl.: hiremis, in, f. (sc. yeats old, of luwe years, eoniinuingtqwo; onoaphe.) 1. A sitiall resel with.tiCo oars: years: tita veterassa legie, altema bornen Iuc.-2. A vessel wcith tico rowos of octo timonum, Asset. ap. file-P asrt- betniles, emrtore batnks of oat's: file. ~ len bar phrase: time nenteoctiatI-euce, Fr. biri'nie. The vote concern-inig the continioaniee af his (sin Comeposition hi), adte. num~. pr-ovincialigooer~nmenlfor-lwo years: floe [daissfronm duo] 1. P mo p.: Tiviet, is; hi-ni, oe, a (ie the sing. onliy tnwice two ways, in a two-fold niannoer: in in Lvocm.:-Gen. Plot;. treq. hsnfsm, ustia esvstata his ineprehus tnoisti, file.: P1.), num. distrib. ad'. (id.] 1. Psr o p,:henmoni, item: his ceonsul, who has Twee distrihutively; Iwo ap iteefor each: beet; twice consuul (duff, from ilet-ott desemibebat ceossores hines in sinuglaneooisul, nvho in a second time consul), Icivitates, file. II. Maet on.: A. Twve: Cie.-Particular combionationso 1. With snsbstanrtiven plural osnly, or or expr essionus: A. With etuneewith thosoe nhich have a duff. sigoeif. asn: Twice a certain neumber: si, his in the plum. from the sing.: hinse bins quot esnent, didicinset Epicurus, litemee, file.:- bins castra, id. - 2. Of itCe.- B. Bis tasete or tantum, Tuviet things that are in pairs or double: as great or as sane/i: Plant.; Virg.boves bini, a pair or yoke of oxen, C. Bis ad eusedene (sc. lapidem. offendPlant.: bitees (se. neyphos) hahebam, a ere), To stusmble twice against the same pair', (of goblets) twoe of like fot-i, Cue.: stotnt; L e. to comosil the sanie error biss hastilia, VTirg.-As Pabst.: hina, twice: file. IL. AT et on.: A steond 6rtem, a. Two part-s: Luicr.-B. Slng.: tisite: his Froostino cotesulo, Wart. 4T Two-fold, double: corpus, Luem. Hence, Fm. bis. hI-noct-Tuum, Ii, n. (hi; nox, Bisasite, drmum, mn. The Bisalt; noct-in] (A thing pertainiotg to a Iwo- a Ths-aeiaio people on the Pstryinen fold night; hence) A period or sace of, Bisaltis, idis (Gs. Ace. Bisaltida), Iwo nights; two -niglhts: Tac. f., Bco-aX\7-o. A fentale descendaotl of hi-n~min-is, a, ad). (hi; nemeos, Bisaites, esp. Theophane, a daughter of nomin-is] Ilavitig two nanies- Ascanius Bisaltes, chanigeed by Neptcune into a tewe. (also called lulus), fly. BisanthO, es, f. Bisaitthe; a town binisa, a, um, v. bini. of Thoace (tenyw Rodoslo). Bidn (-o), 5nis, no., B Lots. Bion or Bist611esj um,,?a., BwCrTovm. I Bie; a w-itty philosopher of the Cyorenaic P r op.: The Bielonee; a Tliracian peeSchool.-Hence, Bifin-dusa, a, uns, pte.-Henee, Bistdn-iua, a, urn, ad). ad). (Prop.: Bionian; Meton.) Willy, Pertai~ning to the Bieftones, Bistonian. satirical, sarcastic. 11. Mate n.: The Thracians.-Hence. hi-palm-ia, a, ad). [hi; palm-tie] A. Bistdu-i-ua, a, urn, aedj. Thracian. (Persreninuig to two palmi; hence) Two -B. Bietdn-is, idis, adj*f. Thtracian: space -iseig or broed: sleicttliso, Lie', ales, i. e. Precute, wife of the Thratiast BISULCILINGUA BOMBYX tinp, 7Tereus, Sen. - As Ssubit.: (sc. [bland-us] 1. P r op.: A. By actions:i blftum, 1 n.=193X"sv. A kitchen fernina) A T/hracian woman. To cling caeressingly to; to flatter, soot/he, veyetabh i iso sle/ tasteless, &Wl used as b~sulc-Y-lingua, mo, adj. [hisuic- caress, fondle, coax: cessit immanis a sa10(1;0) ache or -phiach: PIqust. us; (i); lingua] (Prop.: Illit/ a cloven tibi hisuidicuti Janitor aulk, 1, blu.-b6-a-r-us, a,, urnh, adj. [for bovtongue; Fig.) Double-tongued, deceitful: B. By words: 1. Genu.: To flatter; to arias;frs bos, boyiso] Of, or relating Plant. ma/ke flattering, cosrteous speeches, or be to, neat cattle: forum, Liv. bi-sulcus, a, urn, adj. (Double- comsplaisant to: qnippo suin litigaro se Boechar, asss, -or, Isis, nt..-. furrowed; hence) Divided isnto two shnsulans blandiatur, Cic.-2. E sp.: IP r o s.: liocehar or Bocehor; a king of parts, cloven: lingua, for/ced, Ov. I With Bat, ot Personal pron.: To I Mauritania, in the timse of the second Henee, Fr. bisulque. flatler one's self wit/s sosnelhing, lofaney Punic wrar. IIMe to is AnsAfricass. Bithynia, we,f., Bsvsva. Bithynia; sosnething, delude one's self: Ov. 11. Boconus, s, m. Becehus; ua/cing a province of Asia MTinor, betweens the Mect o is.: A. 0/ things: To flatter, of Masuritanisa, father s-/usea of JugProposstis and the Blackc Sea, where the pleasse, be agreeable or faivourable to; ustha, whoms he betrayed to Buttes. Ruianos carried on a conssielerable to a//lsrs by pleasure; to attract, en- Brnbd, no, f. Bwbe; a villagle us trade (nsow Lýjatet Anadoli).-Itosse, lice, invite: video qisan ssuaxitor vol- the Tisesseslian psovinree Pelssiolis.1. Bithyn-leus, a, niss, aeii. ilithyn- uptas scnsihus nostris blasidiatur, Hience, 1. Bceb.6is, idos, aelj.. f. Otf, iass, Bithyuia.-2. Bithyn-us, (once Cic.-B. To persuade or impel by f/at- or belonging to, Bwbe.-2. Bwb-6ius, iBitlsynus, Jux.), a, ums,uelj*. Bithynian. tery: yes per Veneris blasoditur (se. a, urn, adj. (Prop.: I/webean; Motoss.) - As Pubst.: Bithyni, orum, iu. voloptas) oweela prsspagoist, Luer. If Thessalioss. The inhabitants of Bilhyssia.-3. B1. Hencee, Fr. (old) blandir. Bosdtba, Ms, f., Bssssrfa. Bwoloia; thyn-is, idis,f. A Bithynian wcoman. blaucl-Xter, ode. [id.] Soothingly, a district of Greece Proper, the capital 1. bito, v. bato. flatteringly, courteously: Plasm, of whsich was Thebes, the birth-place of' 2. Bito (-on), nub, in., Birssov. bland-ti5, so,f. [id.] (The quality Bacchus ansd Hereistes. Its inhabitants 1/ito or B/ton; a son of the Argive of the blandus; hence) 1.: a. Slug.: were noted fibs stsspidity.-Henee, 1. priestess, Gydsppe. A caressing, flattering, tlat/nry, feud- Bcvshtt-us, a, u111, adj'., Bsss'rssv. bittCimen, mmi, n. [prob. of He- tiny: Cle. - b. Plur. (so, mostly): Bwotian.-As Sssbst.: Bosdtii, Scum, birow origins] Bitumen. ~ lHeince, Fr. Flatteries, blandishmuents, al/u-eiuenls: m. (sc. isicoiso) Thie Bweotiuns.-2. bitunie. Cie.; Tac.; Ov.-2. Pleamure, delight, Bcebt-us, a, urnm oj, Bsssss-6e. bitfimIn-e'us, a, urn, adj. [bitu- enticement, chat-m, a/luremsent: Cie.; Bwotiai.--As Pabst.: Bwdti, Scum, men, bituinin-is] Pertaining to bitasmen; Quinit. ~f Hence, Fr. (old) btassdie, os. (se. incolso) Thie /wottans. bituminous: vires, Ov. blandices. bS-iee, brum, f. [for box-iso; fr. BYtirIges, urn (in Ping. Bitisrix, blandi-tim, ade. [blassdi-or] In boo, boy-is] (Things pertaininsg to boo; Luc.), im. The Bituriges; a people of aflatterisig, caressiugy manner: Lucr. hence) A co//as' for- the nec/c (orig. of Gallia Aquitonia. blaudi-tus, a, urn: 1. P. ot leather; hensce the nsame; hut later bl-vl-us, a, urn, adj. [hi; vi-a] hlandi-or. - 2. Pci.: Pleasanit, agsree- of wsood or iroin): Plaut. Having two ways or passages: ut bixias able, charminisg: cosoe, Prop. Boii, Srusn, io. The Boil; a people arsuato obsidamn milite fauces, Virg.- blandus, a, sum. adji. [etym. dub.] of Gal/lia Layidanensis (isow the BourAs Pu~bsl.: bivium, ii, is, A place with 1. i'r o p.: Of sinooithtonusge, flatterinsg, bossnais, Dip. de t'Alties-).-Tience, ties nays, or wehere ltvo roads meet:- ad fondling, caressinsg: biassdus amieuss, Boi-a,,L,, f., ace, to some 'i~e chief bivas consiotei-e, Lix. Cic.: (withs Bat.) (Ooniop.) an bland- toscuu- ace, to others, the cosssssy---of bicesus, a., unm, adj. -13etaiss. ioreo aliessis qosaus xeotrio estis? Liv, the Boil. Lispiug, speaking indistinctly: linsgua, 11.-11 et o i i.: A. P/utleisng, fu-iend/y, Bbla, so (-ve, hrssns),f. Bola;aovery Gy--As Pubsi.. binuesis i, in. A kind, pleasanut, agr-eeable, enticinsg, at- ancient towns of the /Egsiui, in. Latiunm.tis~pei-: 0f intoxicated persons:.Jsx. luring, char-moing: laudes, Virg.: THence, BOI-finus, a, suni, aq/. Of, or bland-c, adie. [hiasod-us] Ilatles'- (Pup.) xohsptatco. hiandisoisuso doin- peutatintug to, Bola.-As Pubsl.: Bolingly, soothingly, coutrteously: rogare, inne (the nmost al/us-tog mistresses), ani, oruin,?s. Thie iushabiiants of Cie.: (Cosusp.) blandins, id.: (Pu/p.) rnajoces partes anisiui a virtute detorq- Bolta. biandisoime, Cic. nent, Cie. - B. Perusadingy to some- bdlitus, i, in. o 1cse.P/e bolebland-T-dlc-us, a, urn, adj. thing by car-essing: nune expsriemur, Ins; the best kinud of snushroomn: Plaiit. [bland-us; (1); die-o) Ppeasking sooth- nostrums uter sit hiandior, Plaut.~~ Hence, Fr. boete. inlcoaxiogly, or kindly: Plaut. Hence, Fr. (old) blande. b6lus, i, s7s. = f//Ass (a thrcow or blandffloquent-la, so, f. [bland- 1. bl~tro, ixi, Obtum, Ace, 1. v. a. cast): 1. A I/uroi of dice: Plaut.-2. iloquens, blandiloquent-is," speake- [akin to 6,\A66t, stupid] To talk idly or (Prop.: A cast of a fisbisig-uct; hence): lng coaxingly "] (7The quality of the foolishly; 1o babble, pr-ate: Hoc, a. M e toss.: A dIraught of fishes: bolblsaudiioqueus; hence) Coaxing lousy- 2. blalte-r-ol Snis, mn. [1. blater-o] urniensere, Ssset.-b. F i g.: (a) In a wage, softness of expr-essieu: Poet ap. A babbler, prates-: acc. to Gell. good sense, from the profit accruiing Ole. bl~ftbo, no perf, nor sup., ire, 4. v. e. to the fisherman: Gains, profit, isdvantblandiiloquent-Mius, a, urn, adj. [akin to blatero] To utter foolish things, age: Plaist.; Tec.-(b) In a hbad sense; diem. [id.] Speaking caressingly, fair- to babble, prate: Plant. fconm the iisjsicy sustained by the fishes spoken: Plant. blatta, -:, f. The blatla; a fetid from their capturce: (a) Loss, hurt, bland-1-l6-qu-us, a, urn, ad]. insect that shunss the light, anod is hostile harms, injury: Plasst.-(f/) Ass attempjt [blansd - us; (i); loqss - or] tpaking to bees; of sexeral kinds: the cock-- to isiveigle, enssnare, or ensslave: Flout. vsnoethly or flatteringly, fair-spokens:s-ouch, -chafee, iseth, etc.: Ticg.,If bonisbax, inferj. =oluaaf36. An oxPlaut. Hence, Fr. blatie. claissatlois of wonder, surprise, etc.: blandi-mentum, 1, us. [biassdi-or] blatt-a-rius, a, unm, adj. [blatt-a] Stirange!/ iiceeel/ possible I Plant. 1. (Thai which flatters; hence) F/ at- Pcirtaining to thyinsoth: baluea, i. e. bomsb-Ls, i, ins. =-f/6ss /s [ouecnatteuiisg words, blansdishmients, consytli- dark bathisig-roonsn (so ealied fcons the op.] A hollow or deep sowund; a horn. osintary speech, flatter-y (mostly pluc.): hmatred of the moth to the light), Sesn. s/ny, bsuzring: Tar.; Cat. lCi.; Ox.; Tac.-2. (That which al- blatt-Ovus, a, um,escdj. [biatt-a,pur- bombyc-inus, a, urn, adj. [hcmn. losres, charms, etc.; hence) a. P ro p.: ple-dye] (lertainingy to blatta; hesnce) byx, bombyc-is] Of silk, silken:- panAn allusement, pleasure, charma, de- Purple-colons-ed, purple: fssies, Eutc. niculus, Jux. tight: Cie.; Tac. - b. M et on.: (a) blesonus, i,7nu= f/A,,rsid. A block- bombyx, Yeis, en. = j96 ifolvI 0f spices, seasonisny, condiments in head, doll, siinpleton: Plant. P rop.: P/se silkworm: Mart. 11. bod: Ta.-.(b) Careful calsure,coax- bult-Sun, a, umn, aej. [(slit-urn] Me ct o is: A. Thaitswhichs is made ot iog: Pl. (Perutainsing to blitumr; hsence) Taste- sil~k, a silkcen garsnent, silk: Prop.~ bland-br, Rtas sum, rIn, 4. v. dlep. teesis2 i~suid1sly blshtapiide Plant. Hlence, Fr. boissyce. BOMILCAR -- BREUNI BMmilcar, kris, m. Ilomilcar: 1. appropriate, serviceable: myrtus 'shdiss oy))inc, 11rum, f. [bovill-usi A Carthaginian general, contemiporary hastilihus et bona hello CurnusVirg. (Things pertahnny to bovilins). Boe. wvith Agathoctes.---2. A companion. of -As Subst.: bonurn, i, n. Utiltty, tiler, a intail butvrety ancient town ina Jugurtha, afterwards put to death by pregil, good: publicunin the public neal,1 atiuss, a colony fronst ý Iba Longa, hinm. public advantage, Liv.-P ar t ic n I a: about 10::tdesfroine losnieon theAppian bdn-Ttas, btis, f. [bon-us] (The phrases: a. Bono esse alioni JTo be I Road and, untilsometnee in the Middle quantity nf the bonus; hence) 1. 0f of service to one, tn profit one: Cie.;AqfesItoho~is stdation on it.-Hlence, 1, things: The good quality of a thing; Liv.-b. Oni bone fuerit, For whose lBnvili-us,a urniat/J Of~or pertain, goodness, excellence: agrornrn, Cie.- advantage it twas: Cie.-8. In acddeserso: ng toJloviltw 2. B6vill-a-nus, a, 2. Of charactor: (ioott,honest,friendty, Axcetien t, etc.: Hor.: 0 hone, my good stun, a(4i. Of Loinedtc. or agreeable conduct; goodness, virtue, *fettote., Hoc--C. Of inberent qualities bkv-illus, a, urn, adj. Lbos, boy-is) integrity, friendtliness, kcindntess, bene- of persons or things: Excellent us good (Of, or pertaining to, neat cattle: grex, volence: Cic.-3. Parental love, tender- in or for any thing, to tie any tltnm Liw. ness: Ph &-ed. If Hence, Fr. bostel. etc.: pace belloque bonus, Liv.: (witth l'r~beuta, so,mi.=Ppa~euvr,;. An Bonsta, so~f. Bone; a tewns on, the Gerund in di) impar, nmelior furantdi overseer, usepire: Su:et. Jlhisne.-IHcnce, Bonn-eusts, c, adj. Tao. I~ Hence, Fr. been. brdacm (-oem), birun; (once Sing. Of Bonn. b6o, no perýf. nor sup., bre,)1 v n.braca, e, Ov.),f. Trou:sers, breeches, Bdin~na, so, f. Itononin: a town [onomtstop., lire thse Or. fPoae., To pantaloons: Os. of Gallia Otoalpina (now Bologna).- cry aloned, roar: toto voce boante bi cc atua (brace-), a, nut, adj. hlence, B6n~ni-ensis, e, a(U. 0Of, foro, Ow. [bite a) 1. Prep.: Troeided with or pertainitng to, Bononta. BMhts, so (Dat. Booti, Ol.:Ye. Voc hiteL, havin~g breeches: Oie.; Jnv. b6nus, a, num, adj. (old form dua- foote, Ov.), nm. The conotellattot:. ig.t ~: For~eign, barbariaen, effete. onus.-Frosn olbsol. torn; henus is Boiltes. inttte: Cie.; Ov. derived tlhe ado. bilee:-Oosnp. nmelior: Bdrgas, so(A cc. Boroan;, Ow:Bus ba achl-dlis, e, adj*. [brachi-un;] Seep. optimuns). Of every kind of excel- ona;, Prop.), ne., Bopiss; (Tise thin,-, or u belotigiteg to, the arme: nervus, bies: A. Physical:1. Good benutifetl, iron; the miountains):- 1. Pro p.: Bess- Plant. IT Roitro Fr. brachial. pleasant, fit, suitablesright: sodes, eas; the mountlain: or north wind (pure brach!n-luen, s on.:timst. [hindu.Plaint.: ager, Ter.: ito:, Hot:nsnusmi, Lat. aquilo): forez- penetralsile frig- sun, (ssscotets Gen.) braclnso-i] A stitall genuine (like otir good silver, etc. for us, Virg.-Hence, Bor-ius l-ius), delicate at ste Oat. pare, unatultteratett), Cic-2. With a, unm, adj. Pertaining to the north bredchtcuns;; (bracoh-,baeeh-),lTi, Substt., whtich denote magnitude, wind; noritiern: sob axe B oreo, Ov. n-=6lipetasew:. Prto01): A. Gen;.: measure, or number, to enhtance their 11. N11fet o n.: A. For The Noeth: h1oc. Ait: vars;ltteh eit-oe alt reneo the s/touldforceo (like our pin-tn s a good halt B. Person;ified: Bosseas; the son of th eorIstothe fltt ets. brachitum (se. dcx. mile, a good mile, etc.): Laorye, tote- rievr-god Sirysson, atid fateher of Cala is bts:;;i) colhthtre toga OtCi.: collo dare -siderabte: bona purss eesuons, Cic.: an~lct~etsby Oritltyia, daughtlet-of-lbtvchi- brachtia citcusss to t/tsow the at-ss bona librorum Copsa, Her. 3. theus, king of Attica: Ov. ~f Hence, intend the stock, \ irg.-Ia rt i cnu.Ia r Wealthy, rich: Cost.-As Subst. a. Fr. Borde. p)In r aes c Levi osrs;olls hrnchlio agere boni, drum, n. (sc. hosninco) The BMrysthe-nes, is, in., Bopooadeeisc. aliquild, Jo putrsue so::eething supei~ficwealthy, the tich: Cit.; Pl 5.-b. The liorysthesies; a large, but gesslly ittlly, lightlyenegltgen:tty, reslitisly: bona, orssm, nm. Gifts of fotrtune, flowngct, ricer ii: Sariiiatiti, iwhich falls Cic.-P r ov. Dirigere btratchia contra wealth, riches, prtoperty, goods, forlttee: into the Blace Sect (snow the Dnietpee-).-- t:;;resnctm, TJests:sstaye:::st thee streamu. Ter.; Cic.; Liv.-4. Of ~circumstansces: Hence, 1. Bdrysth~n-Tus, a, usm, 3mv. B. E sp.:The toiot- ar,?e:,forcRies boiss, Prosperoens conditioti, goodalt(ýj. Betlaiteisg to the Bc::ysthessos.-2. cette (ftromtse/tohtatid to the etbow) fortutie: Plant.; Ott.-5- Of food, etc.: BMrystli~nldme, ibr::n, mt. The brachiltin cC 1-si: 0; 11. Me tusn.,,Nice, deticate, choice, etc.- Noi; B. rivltrters o:: or neart-hie Dosystheties. A.: 1. Of itee tNfish etc.: A claw. Meinta~l an:d msoral: 1. Good, fit, able, b~s, bbvis (Gon. Ples., hlstu;, Virg.:- Ontcri br-achtia, Or-2. Of art oleexceltent, skilful, noble, virtutous, up- -Dal. and;lAbl., b~bhss, lior.: hfthtss, plta:t, oe Jt lttlle-te lostl rig/ti,ihoneost, etc.: atictor, Cie.: hoss' Ov.), coetess. goii.-fltO. (PToe loswing bicete: Pll:;t B. Of thtitngn si-stiln: atnin-io esse, to be of good courage, or bellowisig one; hcence) 1. Prolp.: ii: torso to Rtittn 1. Of trees, etc.: A Plant.: dicta (-facect dicta), wivitic- One of Gte soc Iribe; an ox, a coie: hoves br-anch:; Xis p 2 01b the sen: An: isms, bents mots, Cie.-As Subst.: boa- anitiualittin soli et robro auihnlasntes asste: Os-3. Of a nmountain;: A side UM, i, n. A ni;ot-al good or blessintg; paocss:tusr, Pl.: nebso hoveo, Liv.- bratnche;ci spar: P1-4. Of a;e-,enl a gift, valuabtle possession: Oie.; Tac. P ro v.: fovi clitellat ieponere, To Plttr.: These it iarsee dir\g.-5. Miub. --2.: a. Of a ittast: llonotirabto, good: put a pack-saddle upon Itoe ox, i. e. to I. I.: a. A (satualttiat sarttficial) otttCie.-As.Stbsb.: boni, Orint, in. (sc. coenfos as:office or ensptoyn~eeet ott one work; ati arstefos con~nectin:g twvo peoitls homni:eo) The gited, the virtttoius, etc.: who is not fit for it, Poet. ap. Cie. IM in fortiicl ( ion:sntorip: epas aliois for bedCi.; or.-b. Of a womian: Modest, Afeton5.: A. A whip cutft-em noeuts siegity ig: I;b. A style-work, snole, vietuons: Plant. 3. Beave, gallant, leather, ca hide: Plant.-B. The bet; dike, ints he fo: lifi~catton of a has-boter. active: Sall.-4. Considerable, high., a specios of turbot: Ov. T Hesnce, Fr. Lie'. IFHeince, Fr. bras. esteemned;e of good family; of leigh r a nk, bwiof. bractea (bratt-), sejf. [prps. aklins honeourable bieth, noble origin, etc.: Bosp6rus (-ph~rus), 1,m. (Neut. to gpsiXw, to rattle, Crnelle) (The rattI. Plant.; Oic.-AsSnbsl.: optimi, 6rmm, Plare. Bospora, Prop.) =Biwtmopon; ~g or cracklingtg hin~g; h~ence) A Ithin en. (sc. hominet) = optiumatet: The ati- (Heifer's ford). Bosporus or Btosphoius: plate of snteeal, gold-leaf: Virg. elocrats: Ole.-5. Bunki vesiti, or cum 1. Bosp~ortso TIracins, or sitte~ly fon- bract6-6la (bratt-), so, f. dim. bonab vesiti (=pace tsft, veetrb) With porns, 1ThePThraiciatn Despor-us, boeree:: [bttacte-s)1 A Ithies lertf of gold: Jnv. yone kind leave or peessissi.ot: Ter.; Phi-ace and Asia Minor (now the Straits brassica, sfe. Cabbsage: Cnto. Liv. 6.: a. Favourable, propitious, of Oonsldntnoleete).-Hie:co, Bospdr- Bratuspantluin, ii, tv. Bretuskinid: Cic.; Her.-b. Otftwords: Of Tns, a, umn, adlj. Of the Bospoi-ns.-2. panttitte; a tow:: of Geil-ia Belgica', good oneen, of favourtable import: Tib.:- Cimnmeriun, Thte Oimnmeriant Bospotus, aftet-irards called Otesarwniagus (now bona verta qnasoo, Ter. -ec. As an leadingfe-om the Black-Sea to the Azof Brelenit, or itt its vicinity). appellation of Jupiter, and in the (stow the Straits of Oaffa).-Hfcuce, Breuni, Ovum, v. Bresuli. comumon fornmula in commcucing any Bosp6r-dnus, I, m. A dweller on or Brennan, i, ni. llseetists; a leader business: Favoiteable, etc.: Jupiter near the Cimmerian Bespot-as. 11.Hence, of Itoe Gaulst, irhIo vanquished the RoseOptintis iklaxinins, Oie.: quod hontem, Fr. Bosphoere. -asts at Itoe Altia. fausbisn, felix, fortttiatiumque sit, id. Bottlinsa, sf Botticea; a smsall Brounti (Bacussi), rirnist, en. The - -7. Good, i. e. fit, suitable, pt-opet-, provitnce ofl.I~acedtstia. Bt-ettti, or Bietin i; a People of Jihcvia 83 BREVIAIRIUM - BUCCULENTUS br~v-Ydl~um, Ti, ns. [brev-is, a 6,z. Briareus; the hundred-armed giant reasoning, irrational, bprute: P1.~ oummary] (A thing belonging to a (also called zhges~n). Hence, Fr. breet. breve; hence) A summary, abridg- Briganites, umn, m. The Brigantes; 2. Brid-tus, i, m. [1. brutus] Brutus; meest, abstract. e~pitome: Son.; Suet. the seed esor//sern and poseesfis people a Roman cognomen: 1. L. Jdnius IfHence, 1'r. br/v/re/re. in Romnan Britain. Brue/us the relative of Teesqainius Supbi-6v-1ciiue, a, uin, adj. dien. Brisb~s,!dos (Acec. Briseida), f., ertues, saved by his feigned stupidity [b ev-is] Somewhat shoert or smalt: Byto-is/u;. A female descendant of Brises; (hence the nsvs~e), and the deliverer of homeo, Plant. esp. llippedamia, daughter ef Brises, Reos frem regal dominion. Aftnbr~v-T-l6qnenis, cubis, adj. [bray- and slave of Achilles, from whom she him, Brutus wras the cognomen of the is; (i); loquens] Speaking b.riefty; was taken by Agamemenon. patrician gene Jnnia.-2..3l. Jun/us chs: l.Br taniila, as, f. Britannia: 1. Brutus, a son, of Sere/lia, a s/sters-oj hrdvl6quent-Ya, as, f. [brevi- Sing.: Britain; inclsuding Alb/on (PE g- Ca/aoUticensis, and of J1,.Brutes; an, loquenes, hreviiloqucnt-is] Brevity of land) and Creledonia (Scotland): Cic.; intimate friessd of Cicero about the 241st Speech: C/ie. Tue--Hence, a. Brltaani-us (Bri-, year of his age, theynseers/ser of Julius br~vls, a, acdj. [//psx/ek] 1. P r op.: Lucy.), a, umn, adtj. Of, or pertaining ceosar; distinguished as a philosopher A. In space: 1. In distance, extent: to, Br/ta/se; Br/I/oh.-As Subst.: Bri. and orator.-3. D. Jusnius Brutus, a Little, susall, s/sort, narroso: in Eubs/co tanse-us, i, sss. (se. hosno) A Bsiton: fetlow-cossspiralor sc//hI/se precedissg. scopulus hoax/s esnicat alte Gurgile, catanatus, Her.-b. Britasen-lcus, -4. M. Jussius Brutuss, the husbansd of a smssll, nsarrow reek, Ox.: (Sup.) a, uses, adlj. PI/s/assesc, llritish. -2. Servilia, and father of the sssusderer o curenque breviseimsss Almo, Ox. - Plur.: /se Br/ta/no; Li. E.glspand, Cwsar, a distingniuhed lawyer. Adverhbial expression: Inhreve, Scotlassd, aned lrelansd (liberniea or Btbassus, i, f. Bsstasssss; a dilnte a little or smsall space: Hor.-2. Jssves-na). If Hence, Fr. Bretagne; striet of Car/a. - Heance, Bfhb5,s-ie, I II height: Short, small, low: sedebat Britanniqise. ldis,f. adj. Of Babassus. joudex, brevior ipso qisam testis, C/ic.- Brdrnilns,!I (FeecBroinie, Plant.), Blibastis, isjf. Bssbastis, a goddess 3. fin length:.Short: brevior monsura us., By/gins; (The Noisy One). Bromr- Woshe-/ipped at Ihubastis iss E:gypt; earcapillis, Ox. - 4. Iss depth: Sooa/l, ins; a su~arisaseeof Bacchus (use aceount respossdinq to Biana. little, shatllow: vada,YVirg.-As Subst.: of t/se /susnltuous celebration of his.-b-itl~e (Shy-). llis, a. [hoe; boxbrevia, Isem, n. (sc. lees) S/sallow festivals), is] (A th/ing pertaininsg to a ties; henee) places, shallowes, shoals: treseBurns aS Brbmus, i, as., Bp6tseu (Loud A cattle-stall, eosc-shed: Onto; Phsod. alto Ini brevia et syrtes serget, Virg.- Noise). Bs-onesss; one of the fivec Cen- Sitbo, 6uis, om. (f. only once: B. In time: Short, bre/f, ssssall, little: tasers, sla/n by Cmeuess, /es the battle Virg.) [Psme,;,/HOn] Assowel,hke hornsed vites sum una brevis spem nos vetat between t/se Lapi//scv asrthI/e Centausrs. owl', the esy of which was ecossides-ed as inchoaro I ungam, 1ev.: tenspus, Lix. Brontes,X mos., p6vTele (Thunder- itt-bsdissg: ignimsabubohi, Ox. -Adverbial cx pros sio ns: 1. In or). Been/es; a Cyclops, seho labous-ed Siibmlc-ltor, nopes:!., hot, 1. v.dep. brevi, etc., spatlo, brevi spatlo, brevi in the work-shop of Ylcutan. [hubule-us] (To act as a bubulciss; tempore, (,r simply brevi or in brevi: Brhtas, me, sn., Spec/na. Broteas: hence) To keep, feed, or dr/se oxen: lee a shun,5 etc., tisne, shortly (beolero1. One of the Lap/thee, s/a/n by the fles- Plssut. or altar): Lucy.; b/ic.-2, Brexi, lFes, tasse Cs-y'eus.-- 2. Tis-iu-brol/see-of Ano- bitbul-cus, 1, as. [besbul-ise] (Osse a shiort t/rn,;a ittle//: Ox.-3. Aol breve: sMoi, asidtwi// ims l/eaireesby, P/i/nens. pertai/ning to oxen; hence) Ass ox/"os a shoe I//use: Ssset. 11. hi0et o n.: Bructhri, 5rain, im. F/se Price/ri; drives or naggoner-; osee who ploueghs N5.: 1. 0/'style, ass orator, etc.: S/see-, aGem (iruiss people, osccupy/ng I/se countr-y w/Iithexens; a ploseglsisae:b/ci.; Ox. r/rif, cesis ie brevior in seribendo, be/sceres Ithe Rh/ne, L/ppe, LEms, and SfiS-dMus, a, urn, ad~j. [/or hoc(/s'c.-Al vebarIs-l e xp~ressi ones: IFe s er. nlne; lr. boo, box-is] Of eseal catll/cors r evxiBriseflyins a fewv ioids: C/ic. SrUiu-aa, ms, f. [fer bray-mia; tr. oxcii: con, Ilanseey, straps ef ox-hide or -Sý Once in eipstolary style: Breve brex-is, Is shore-les] (That wh/ch, is shee-t- eow-h/de, Plant--As Sssbsi.: bubula, lacese, To be sliest or bre-/f: b/ic.-c. en/ct; hence) 1. P r op.: The shortest e, f. (se. care) Beef: Plant. Onces; In Steve ro ere, Tb cosserisein day in the year; the wi/ntes so/st/ce: Sit-eyed-a, as, sen. [/or box-end-a; few, woeas, brsing into a small eussepass;bCic. 11. Maet on.: A. The winter-time, tr. bee, box-is; cnd-o] (Ox -cut; Lix-2. In prosody: 01 the qusantity seinter: Hor.; Vrg. -B. A year: hence) One who is whipped wi/h I/songs of a sylilable: Shost: eyllaba lenga hiarb. IfHence, Fr. branme. of ox-hide: Plaut. beexi enb-acta vecatur iambus, Heor. brum-;US, e,, adi/. [brnim-n] 1. Of, Succa, tef [akin to 0l/fie, l1sa/i-is -As Sbet. brevss, is, f. (sc. syllaba) or perltasenin to, the se/n/cr solstice or 1. Prop.: Thie cheek- (inflated or filled A shosrI syllable: dactylue, qni eec a s/otse-ot dayi: dies, b/ic.-2. Winstry, of out in speakoing, eating, etc.: eli/V. floom lumign at duabtis brexibuo, b/ic--B. winter-: frigus, Virg. If Hence, Fr. gente): pictus Gallus... clietootus hitll/c sisealt: brevibtis torqssata colic- brnnsat. eject/i linguai, Suede llientiliis, b/ic. Iseis, Ox. poriudne lor. Ij Hence, Fr. Brundflslum (Brundu-), ii, us. - Pro v.: Scribere (loqeti) qsisd, beef bersef (feni bi te). [ " By/vsov, //eaqiv, HaRsychs. ] (A (qnidrinid) in buccam xvesit, Be seedse br~v-!tas, dtis, f. [brex-le] (The thing per-tainineg to a By/elsa: Slag- (speak) that which (whatevser) esoses isnto quality of the bievis; hence) 1. In ham/war) I/rand/sinus or Briendiss/iss; the cheekr, L. a.uppermnost: b/ic.; Mart. space: Shortness ssnallness, narrowssess, a very ancient lose-epofnCaabria, wvhieh. 11. Mateo n.: A. One whoft/le his cheeks etc. - b/we Gell. 2. hIs timie: Shoe-I- obtained its nause fe-em its has-boar in spteaking; a declaimer, basvlee: noness bre-coty.- bic.-3. 0/ style: Brevity, extendineg beyond it in the shape of a tesPqus par oppida bucaen, Jux.-B. A conssiseness:b/C ie.;H r.-4. In prosody: stages antlers. - Hsnce, Bruicl~s-i- mouthful: panis, Mart. J[ Hence, Fr. S/set/ness; ot the bin-se of a syllable, nine (Brundfis-), a, um, adj. of beuche, bends/ce. etc.: b/ic. - 5. Li//lensses, smatllness: Iiruetrlsiiie, lisessdisian. Succel-la, iuj. dim. [for bnccul-la; neolseris, Luer. If Hence, Fr. bri/iveld. Bruit/i, 6/ons, see. 1. Prop.: Thse Ir. buccnl-a] A nsmall eson~lhfa,nesseree: Sn~-dy-ter, adc. [id.] 1. 0/ space: Bs-ssl/i; I/se inh/ab/lanssl of the eouther-n Mart. She-i/y, inn esesalt space, etc.; at ashoe-I ps/nt of Italy. 11. hiatoss.: Thle Succina, ve, etc., x. Suc. diet'atice: (Coiss.) quo brexiue vctlent, countriy ofitheBe-ulS/.-ilance,Bruttl- Since-o, Snis, as. [buce-e] (One Te. -2. In ex pression: Bre/ly, in us, a, nsun, ad/j. 0/ the Be-st//i. having distended cheeks; hoince) A brief, with few sees-is, coscse/ely, sum- 1. Smittus, a, umn, adj. [akcin to fPop- babbles, bleckhead,.fool: Plant. manily: wtulta bravitar et comnmode s/a, flyiO/e] 1. Prop.: Ileavy, sin- Succ-itla, oe, f. dins. [id.] 1. dicta inamorioe mandabam, b/ic.:- ivieldy, immseoveable: tellus, Hor. IL P r op.: A cheek: Suet. 11. Meteo ii.: (Sup.) iii -m brexieiniue, Qaint._3.* Pig.: A. 01 parsons or things: Psull, Milit. I. I.: In a helmet: The beaver or in, prososdy: Wit&l sheoitness, short: b/is. 8tpid, insenssible, irrational: aoleso- chrekl-p/ece: Lix. B.-li~rous (trisyll.), ci, see., Bps p- antis, Sen. - B. Of an/inias1: Un- Sns_ýec--Hentus, a, umn, ad). [fox 81t DtTCERUS -i CACHINNUS bueccul-lentus; fr. buccul-al ffaving full cheek's or a large mouth: Plant. bacc~rus (-ius, Luer.), a, urn, adj. =POsE~e wg. Having the horns of neat cattle, c-horned.: armnenta, Ov. btic-lna (buce-), oe, f. [prob. bucc-a) (A thing pertaining too bucca; hence) 1. A shopherd's Uorn: Prop.2.: a. Prop.: A trumpet: boflo dat s~gnurn rauca cruenturn Bucin a, Virg. - b. *M e t on.: Ali tt. t. t.: A watch:ut ad tertiam bucinam. prtesto esseut, Liv.-c. Triton's shell or trumpet: Or. ~Honce, n-. (old) biecome. b'dcln-53tor (buco-), aris, M. [bucin(a)-o] I. P rop.: One who blows the bucina, a trumnpeter: Cees. 11. F ig.: One who trumpets forth, blazes abroad: Cic. J[ Hence, Fr. (old) tzuceinoteur. bticbn-o (buccbn-), dvi, Riurn, itre, 1. v. n. [bucin-a] To blow the trusnpet: Yar. If enco, Fr. (old) bucciner. bfic6ffca, 6rUrn, n. = flsVICKokc'. Bucotecs: Or. bii-cisla, oe,f. dism. [for bor-cffla; tr. bos, boy-is] 1. Prop.: A young cow, a heifer: Virg. IL. M eto n.: A bronze statue of a cow (at Athens, the work of Myron): Cie. bilfo, Outs, en. [etyrn. dub.] A toad.: Virg. bulbus, i, qn.-pokpk6: I. Con.: A bulbous root, a bulb: Cots.; P1. 11. *Es p.: Ao onion: Libycis bulbus tibi nmissus aborts, Or. ~ Hence, br. bulbe. billeutlrburn (-on), li, n. -/iovX\cure ptov. The place where the (Greek) seuate assenmblecd; the seuale-hsoese. bull-a, aý,.f. [bull-n] (That which buibblesusp, and becomes round; hence) 1, P rop.: A water bubble, bubble: perhicida, Or. II. Fig.: Of any thing fleeting or transitory: A bubble: Var. HII. Mect on.: Of soy thing in the torus of a bulba: A. A boss, stud, etc.: Cie.; Virg. - B. A smsall ornament, usually to, the shape of a heart, worn upon the neck- by boys (mostly of geld): OAc.-Particular phrase: Bullft dignus, Worthy of a bulla; i.e. childish: the mow of an animal that eats mea5 Juv. If Hence, Fr. beetle, boule. Luer. - C. Of ca bottle-,fold c ivilin bull-atus, a, urn, adj. [bull-a] busta Philippi, Prop. III. Pig.: Of (Ps'ovided with a bulla; henece) 1. a violator of the laws, ede.: A tonmb, (Prop.: _1oeing a wales--bubble; Fig.) deslreectiece, etc.: legurn, Cic.: rutQeiky passing; or, ace. to soine, pnblicw, id. Inflated, bomcbastic: Pors.-2. Wearing Bites, Tu,,in., Bocie-qq. lBetes: 1. a billa about the n-eck: bores, i. e. c8oee ef Aeniycos, king of the Bebeyclcces, stilt a child, Jur. stain by iDares at the tomeb of Rector.Bullis, v. Byllis. 2. &n oesf the Athensian Pallcas, sent ecith bulbo, no peefecnor seep., Srejl1.v. n.; Cepteatus to -Eaeus.-3. Aun artecourbulli, lvi, iturn, ire, 4. v. n. [onorna- beave-r of Aeechises.-4. A Treu;an. top. like our 11bubble']To be iee nbee- Bitb r turn, in. (-uos, if. Orv.), blieeg motsione, to be lee astute qfebeeitioee, Bosipus,6v, BsVlpeordc. Bulthe-otuse or to beebble: Cato; Pers. If Hence, Fr. Buohe-otos; a eeac-itiisee townec oe Epirees bouillile. (nowy Bule-ieto).--Hoenoe, Bu'tlirtbfissastus, i~f.=0fioecz. s-nc (bar- Tits, a, ums, eecj. Qf Ilclheoluen-As leeg facgo breasts). The besmastus; a &itist.: Buthrotii, drumi,eni. Thie species of ge-apewithle te-e cleusters: Virg. iunlhcbitceets oIf Bulhrotuee. Bfiphilus, i, eec., Botecoqn (Bull- hiith:ýsla,-T, f. =Poulceat'a. A wrestler). Bespatus; a slceleeary of sace-ifice of oxen: Suet. Chins, echo repeesentedaend exposed thee Buxoentunsi, i, 2e.1, Ivsýo~q. Beox. deforened poet ifipponax; but ien turnee celce; a tewn of Lucania. was severely saterized by hisoin, his bux-b-fer, fbra, ibruecs, adj. [bux. poems. us; (i); tor-o] Bearing box-feces: Cat. hiirts, is, mn. [ace. to souse, contr. buxu.,s, if. (soumetinmes -u-m, i, n from bapob; evpci: ox-tail] The ceerved in the ueeaeieeg of no. IL) I.) rcoq: hinder port or cerooked limber of a I. Prop.: The pale, evergreen, box.. plough: Virg. ti-ce: Or. II. Metos.: A.,,Bux-ersod: Bilsirts, idis (Ace. liusirin, Or.), Yicg. -B. Of thinegs nmacde of boxBoa-ta-pv, in. Busleis; a kieng of gLeypt, wood: 1. A pipe orfin~te: Virg.-2. A echo sacreficecf straeegers, eaned ecas hien- top: Virg. - 3. A coenb: Or. - 4. A sel~f slain by Rercules: Virg. wrilieeg-tablcl: Prop. 11 Hence, Fr. bust-1-r~p-us, tenm. [bust-urn; (1); beis. cap-to] (To eeb-seeatcheeý; hensce) As a Byblis, Tdis, f., BeetS.'o. Byblis; a torus of reproach: A robber of tobets: daughtee of J1cileltees aend Cyoceet, echo Platet. foil iee lureeciiltelees be-other (aunn es, bustSdd-i-to- s, a, uns, adj. [for aced, beln eegepulsedl,uWas chanegd iceto a beesto-nctus, f r.beesteer, (euroectrGe-.Cn.) foeuetaeie. busto-i] Qf, or poclaieeiegto, the place Bylli s (Bull-), Idle, f., Bvh\X6;. c~eledeadoocetbooties qeeebeee-eeocg'lad i - Bitlee or Bestlis; a towe. of Grcciean utor, theetfoceghti ctiaofuneeeecl pilc e ill ececee hoeeoece of the dead: Cic. Bye s'c, cxv f., Bi'pa-a (abhide). Byisa; bus-turn, i, ee. [for beer-tune fe. thce bMlde of ý(ceethosge. obsol. bur-o-uro] (Theberning place; Byzauntlum, ii, n., Bv~ceTveCsV. hencse) 1. Prop.: A place for beceeeeeg Byzanetecem; a city of The-ace, on th the dead; a bu'ruing-gc-oueed: Luce. Bospoeus, eqeposile the Asiatic ChalceStat. II. Mete u.: A. The hetlock. duonfterwa-rds Cbecstanlieecpolis (neow.raised over the ashes of a buerned Constaentienople, ausong tlce T erks coepse; a toecb: Cle.; lor. -B. Of,Siueboeel). -- Hence, Byzantb-us, a, Itbiccgs which devour or destroy: Of urn,ad)*. Of hlyzautiuen,.Byzoeclice. C C cn iMeicdl. orf., the third letter of One Laltivc alphabet: 1. Correspondinsg oreginaslly in sound to the Greel; P (in lneesr. G) was freq. -eritten like C): ux-C-oxeES, seACISTRAs-OS, wXsnCeoxr, [puL]cNAxu-oD, wrc[nad], OAerrAoeeeeseupomn tho Coleerna rootrata, for iegioceos, eeagistratos, off Ligiunt, peegnando, peegna, Carthaginiemesi; hence blue prwoeomino Osius and Gcsceus, oven to tlhe latest timses, weore designsated by C and Cu., while Caeso or Kupzso eras written with K. Still, as early as the timee of the kicngs, tilse C seemns to lhave booms sebstiteeted f-or K; Consuil was designated by Cos., and Li remanaled in use only beoleroa., as in 615 mtAL. for Calendee, or Caleerneua. 11. tceterclaneesgd: A. Withe g: vecesteeccs, triccoenu~s, and vigesiecus, trigesienus: so, segmenon for secenee, fr. seco.-B. With t: b'ecloncs aced l'eloncs; isduciw and incdutiw.-C. With q (fully written qu): secutus and seqeentus. III. Suebstittuted forp: oc-ulus from "Oee-s-nyse. IV. As an abbreviation, C densotes Gaiuu, aesd reversed D, Gala. V. As a numeral, C=cmtucun; and upon v-otiesg tablets= coeedemno; hence it is cailed " litora trist-is.' oitiballus, i, nc.=KaPlaAX-qge. An iefoe-oe- ridineg or _pack--horse; a nag, jade: Hor.; Jeer. -Poor.: Optat Iarare caballus, Thee pack-hoe-se wishes to pic-ceh, L. e. no one is content with bels oewn condition: Tier. If Hence, Fr. cherat. Cibillfinurn, i, m. Cahibboecun; a teoewe in Gallia LugdzAcensis (mnowrCIedcicimiatnu-tbo, Outs, f. [cachiun.n (s)-o].4 cioleet lacegheing, isneeolecote lacughtere: Cic. If Hencce, Pr. (old) cache iieienetion. okohimueo, SriN, Sturn, Are, 1. v. mn. [akin to Sans, root KAKH, I to lauogh; Gr. cuXcf en, eayybakh] To laugh aloud, laugh ieeeeoderately: Cie. oi~cbinn-us, i, m. [cachinn-o] 1?ruop.: A buvd baeegh, iemmeoderate laughter, a.iceeiig: die.; Her. IL. CACO 0-0- C2ECUS Neco n.: Of the sea! A plashing, B. lE p. 1. 0f the heavenly bodies: A leerald's staff: Cic.; Liv. II. Fsp.t. rear iny: Cat. To decline, sink,, set: cadentie solis The staff of.Mercury, as messenger of OSCO, Avi, dtnam, dre, 1. v. n. and a. fulgor, Tac.: Arctusrus cadene, Her, the gods, Suet. I Hence, Fr. caducie, KaWdt. 1. Neut.: Te go to steel: -2. To separate fron somescthing by oiidilc-1-fes', fra, f6mum, adj. Cat.; 1-br. II.Act.: A. To emit by failiny; Is fall fronm or sff, fall out, [caduc-eus; (i);ter-oJ Bearing a going to steel: odoerec, ts einit a stench, drep off, etc.: prima (sc. foilial cadent, herald's sltil; an epithet of Mercury: Pleed.-B. To defile with exctremenett: Hoc.: doeuanibus arose cocidortust, Ov.-As Saist.: caducifer, 6ri, m. oacata clearta, Cic, If Hence, Fr. Cic.-3. Of a stream: To fall, eeetpty (sc. deus) YTote cadacetts carrier, i. e. chier. itself: ameisi Aretiso cadit in sinuins Mercury: Cv. If Hence, Fr. cadneit/re. crwcofthes, is, It. = teatedeifet, T6 marts, Liv.-4. Of dice: To be thtrotwn ciiid-tecus, a, one, ad). [cad-o] 1, (an ill habit): 1. P rop.: Medic. 1.t.: or cost; to turne up: iliad, qete ciccidit Prep.: A. Gets.: Thiat falls or itas As obstitnate, mnatigneant disease: Cole. forte, Tcr.-5. To fall down, drop, fatten; fatling: fretsdes voeuters cadIIj. F i g.: Ane itch or incurable peas- be precipitated down, etc.: to.iek uas, Virg.: to triste lignuem, to cadseon. for writeing or scribbhing: ecrib- dean, etc.; to sink,, settle, etc.: caLd. neum In domini capset irnuseerentis, eadi, Joy. nst toti useteste, Leser.: cadore in )ler. B. E s p.: Of those sw-lo fall ie cdcozi~lus, i, mn.=Kanx6ýsqAac. A plane, Ov.-6. To fall so as to be tee- isattle, etc.; Fallintg or having fallene bad bnitatiltr: Suet, aisle to rise again; tosfaltl deed, die (so, dead: hello caduci Dardanidoe, Virg. ertciala, ee, to. [otyas. dub.] A serv- n-metly of those weho tall in battle): 11. 2Me teon.: A. InclinedetoI fall, that aent, esp. of a soldier: Plant, panc el dotestris cadent, Cw3s.: (fete- easily falls: vitie, quaa naturft carluca cS~cimen, inis, n. [prps. aclemen pers. Pass.) in adoe cadendum fuit, ost, etc., Cic.-B. Beooted ts deathi' withs the prefix c] 1. Peeop.: The Cic.-7. 01' victime: To be slais or destineed to die: juvonie, Virg. 111. extsent en, e~treeit, orpeiet farjerd to be sacrificed, to fall:- si toesor F ig.: A. Goesn.: Fsait,,fleeting, perish. thsiesg; the peak,, top, utmnost poinet pleeso cadit hvedus anne, Her. 11. able: corpus, Cic.: lansa, Ov. B. (whether horizontal or perpendicuelar): F 1 g.: A. To coene, happen, or fall Fs p.: Law 1. I.: Cadesca bonsa, etc.,;sedata cacemina sun qeOstoendeset, somowhere; to be subjeeted to some- C oeds that do snsi fall ts the heit- menOv.: reneorsem, Ones.: seentis, Virg.: thsing: sueb soenssm, i. e. ts be perceived, tisned in a will becauselhe is childless; mombrorens, Leer. 11. FTi g.: The Cie.: in cogllstloesem, i. e. Iosuseggest vacant, lapsed, etc.: Cie.-Ites Subst.: eud, litnil: Leer. I Hence, Fr. (old) itself to the thoughts, id.-B. Cadore caducum, i, n. A told bequest, a cacuottine. itn aliqeem eo- aliqeid; aleso, sub all- lapsed tegary: Jayi. I~ Hence, Fr. cadac. o~fictemn-o, dvi, Stem, dro, 1. qusid, Tb belong to some persons orlthing, Cfdurci, firem, m. The Cadue-ci; v. a. [cacemien, cecumies-le] Ta point, ts be in accordance willh, agree wide, a pesple of Gallia Narbottensie (in snahe psinted: acres, Cv. refer to, be susited to; to fit, suit, becstne: miod. Cahsrs).-Hence, Cadurc-us, Cdcus, i, en., Kaeeo5. facns; a cadit in qecenquam tantem seelee? a, nm, acdj. Of, or pertaineing to, the giant whe robbed Hercules of Get-ysn's Virg. Cic -C.: 1. To fall upon a Cadurci.-Ats Pabst.: 1. P r op.:- Cad.. cattle, and was an that account slaint by definite time: considera, tee in alienc- urcuns, 1, n. A Cadet-clots coverlet, 114mt. lesiesens tcaplus cadet advontisteetes, a coverlet of Caduc-ciass lines.: key.of d-aiver, 'Crie, n. [cad-o] (That Cic.-2. Mercantile 1. I.: Of paymenets: 2. Mec to n.: A bed t-n asstested wvilh a which falls down dead; hence) I. To fall due: Cic.-D.: 1. Cedere fCadueciaes covet-let, a mnarritage bed: Prep.: A. Of psersoens: A dead bedy; alicel, To fall ts one as by let; Is fail key. a cotrpse: Liter.; Cic.-B. Of beasts: to one's lot.fall or happen to one, befall, cfdus i, tn. = ecleisc: 1. P r op.: A carcase: Virg. 11. F i g.: As a turu out: tespepresti mibi... cecedet, A latrgo eatrthen- vessel foe- csntaittittg torte of reroiracheof a evortleleS3 Mats:ut en estuietesermneetsessdilabereeeseese, liqeis(eto(sp. wine); a bottle, flask-, jar, A corpse, a carcase: Cie. Ill. Ml -Ce.- 2. Cfiore, To happen, cosme tojueg Virg. Hoe I11 Meters.: A. een.: The ruises ot desolated toowts:-pass, eccu9-, seesult, fall out (cop.tee aes Wine:see P-ieee cadee tebi rlesthieatis, tot oppic~tidhe cadavera, Selpic. ap. Cic. uneexpotetted seseser): qoten alete e seeIfir.-B. Aftetes at usn:a edeas, Virg. ~Hence, Fr. cadavt-e. cocedesetot -e. putdsees, Cic.-3. 0-edete onto 1-gon.7UP N, 1/1e.[onle-eIs; ( cfddve-r-o-sms, a, um, adj. [cad-tee or ad ceretutesot casetens; also with goes -o)Onee been te ted Liter. aver] (Fall of cadavor; heesce) Lobce adj. eteetue us predicate, To be ft us- Coeciffisue e m.,-a, n, f. Crca corp)se, ghastly, cadavetoaus: facies, tested, fail, be or remnain fruitless: tlees ass et i-cclea nasneeeof a Jtssease Ter. ~[IHeesce, Fr. cadavlc-eu.. Plaet. Liv.; Tee. -EB. To becotee geese Itentes, 1. Coescil-us, a, tens, Cadmsus, i, ic., KehSsxo (Excohler). tower, inferisotr (i. e. in stroengths pose adj. ~wctlean, of Ctvcsteus.-2. CaecCadmuts: 1. Son of the Phoenician or wortle etc.); to decrease, dimnisesh, ill-anus, a, ens, adj. Cwciliaet. k-isg Agenoc, bro'theer of Ees-spa, lesss lessen:cadtent vimos, Leer.: preteaevcro-Itas, atis, f. [eec-usj (Tote banstd of II stnssia, fatheer of P1olydoc--nieletine, Liv.-F.: 1. lbentit-ely lose stale of the oendee; lhence) Blinedness, ns, ]ns, Peetele, Aztstnob nnd Agave; ste-englh, value, etc., to perish, vanish, whletheer of bodly or mind: Cic. I~ foundset of the Cadmea, the citadet of decay, cease; of the wind, to subside, Hence, Fr. cicil. the BSnotian Thebes; inventlor of alpha- die aweay, abate, etc.: teerpies ost priv- cntc-O, Sal, Stem, dre, 1. V. a. [id.] betic cvriteng; and at last changed, as'well atim cadore qeam peeblice, Cic.: venti 1. Prmop.: Tb stak4e blinsd, to blined: as his wiefe, ituo a serpent. -Hence, vie octids cocidit, Liv.: noes tibi in- Liter. 11. F ig.: A. To blined: montsts, a. Cadm-6us, a, eec, adj.: (a) gredienti fines ira cecidit? id.-2. Law Cic.-B. Of discourse: lbonsak-e dark P rop.: Of, or pertaining to, Cadmus; t. t.: Cadere cauisd or formuani, also or obsecure, to obscurse: oratiotecen, Cie. tiadssean, -As Pubst.: Cadmda vn, cademo alone, To lose one's caucse or Csncflburn, i, n. CGvcesbus; a f. (se. arx) The citadel of l'hebesjfeund- suit; to be cast, etc.: Cie.; Quint.; nmarshy district inSoPutherns Latleess, ed by Catleeus.-(b) Al e to ni.: (a) Theb- Tee. -3. Cf theatrical represeecta- near Atycuge, distinguished for its -roan. - (P) farfthagitsian.-b. Cadm- tiens: To fall through, fail, be con- dtuce of wine.-Hence, Cusclib-us, a, bilus, a, ens, adj. Cadoteass. - c. deesnesl, gain nofavous-: socuruecadat nm, ady. tievuban.-As Pabst.: Ce Cafim-Sis, 1dis, f. adj. Of Cadmues, an recto, stet labels tale, Hor.-G. cubusu, i, n. (sc. viesem) Ccvcubcst Oodoeunae.: (a) P m op. - As Pabst.: Itiet. and Gramem. t. t.: To tesrminate, wine: H or. A female descencdanet of Caodrus.-(b) end, close: verba melies in syllabas Coectilus, 1,inc. tieutus; a sotn 0/ Aleto n.: Thebanc.- 2. An executioner longiores cadent, Cic. Vulcanefoundetr of Pe-cnesle. in the time of Horace. odf dic6-5tor, flmit, in. [ceduco- coaes, a, em, a V. [etym. dub.] of do, ebeidi, Nouns, cbedbre, 3. v. n. Ree] (Ose with a caduceus; hence) A I. P rop.: Having no light, devoid oj [akin to Senses-it root QAD, " to fall "] hecrald sent Is the encemy; on officer with tight, not seeing, blind: cences incites 1. P r op.: A. Gee.: To fall dews, be aflag gof truce: Liv. aesnot feit, Cie.: corpus (the body precipitated, sink dsscn, felt: prncip- caditeOfum, in. -us, in,m [akin toI whore it canneot see, i. e.), the backe, Ues (se. apes) cadoest, Vieg.: eoýeo, Oic. ssipdeceee, Adle olxpsisesee']1. Gen.: 1 Sall-As Pabst.: ceecus, i, us. (so 86 1 CE~DES - AICUS homo) A blend man: or. 11. F ig.: engraver: Quint.; Il.1. 'A.TMet o n.:I Dark-coloured, dark blue, ceecmlean, Mentally or morally: Blind, blinded: D/se engraved tigus us themselves, carved azure, sea-colonred., sea-green: Q(8l1 csecus atque amens tribunus, Cic.: work-: P1. Cwrula templa, Thin.: aquee, Ov.cupiditas, Cic.: (Camp.) Hypsmffb cmec- caelebs (cme-), ibis, adj. [etynm. As. Sulut.: caerula, drum, n. a. (sc. ior, Hor. 111. Meton.: A.:-1. dub.] L. Prop.: Usnmasrried, single inca) Flee aasue ex-panse; the azure: Physically: a. 01 shoots, etc.: W~ith*- (whether asa bachelor or a widower): Lucr.; Ov.-b. (8r. sequora) The sea, out buds or eyes: rand, P1.-b. Of the Marcdin emelebs quid again Caleudis? the blue sneface of lice sea: Yirg.-2. lightning: Insifecinal, powerless: mcci Hor. 11. AMe t o n.: A. Of animials: Of objects that have relation to ties in nobibus ignes, Virg.-2. Mentally Unmeated: columba, P1.-B. Of trees soea: Azeure: dii, sea-deities, Ov.-3. or morally:Freuitltess, emepty, vain: near which no vine has been planted: Of rivers, anid things comnected thereexsecrationes, Liv.-B.: 1. Fleat is seat'seeed~ded: platanus, lior. with: Azuere, blue, etc.: Thybris-, Virg.:or cansnot be seen or known; invisible, caeles, coelostis, etc., v. ecml. fCYsinus, Tib.-4. Of other dark-blue ceecealed, hidden, secsret, occult, obscure, caelf-atus, O~s, m. [emelebs, cselib- objects: angues, Virg.: oculi (Gerdark: fores, private, Virg.: vulnus, a is] (Flee conditione of a emelebs; hence) inanorsun), Tao. - 5. Back, gloosny, concealed, secret wound, Lucr.: but Celibacy, single tife: Suet..; Sen. dues, sable, black: stant Manibus arae alsoewoeunds opon the back-, Virg.: cael-o, dvi, Aium, As-a, 1. r. a. [I. C~erueleis nmcet%- vittis, Virg. -- 6. fata, Hor.-2. 01 thes hearisng: Deull, emel-um] 1. Prop.: A. To eccmlco c in 1 Dasrk green, green, greeneish: cucumis, loes: murmunr, Virg.-C.: 1. Physic- relief upons metals or ivory (lateraslso, Prop. ally: Whhere'neothieeg case be seen, daerk, to cast, founed); to soake raised smock, to Caesar, Aris, mn. (prob. Sanscrit absecue: caligo, Virg.: domus,weithouectaraie as assas-list; to engrave, eeeboss: kega, 11talc'"] (The hairy one). Ceeoc-; winoes. ic-2.Metaly r norl-abaccos complures ornavit argento a -tgeoe in the gens Julia. Of these ly: Uncertain, doubtful: spes, Cic.: -uroclue emlato, Gie.-B. Fe engrave the mosot celebrated was C. Julius Cwsar, evesetus, Virg. or as-seother materials: pocula ponansmuneedred by Bs-utns and CassuteS, n. c, caed-es, is,f. [Coed-o] 1. A cuttineg bsgieea, cselatum divini opus Alcime- 44.-Hence, Caesar-ltnus (4Kdnus, or lopping off: ligui atquo froscdhem, dontis, Virg. 11. 211e to n.: A. Fe -btus), a, um, odj. Of, or relating to, Oell.-2.: a. Prop.: (a) Of persons: eeecbroister asith figures, to crease figures Jultins Ccesar; Cevoarian. A ruttieegdoevn, slaughter (esp. in battle ineto a texture: velamhea emelata multd Caesarea (4ia), ee,f. Cc~es-sea, or or by au assassin): a neurdering, acne- arte, eel.-B. Ot poetry: Tb cooepose (trsasia; the capital of Cappadocia der: cssdem (tee deadly slaughter, eon- skitfeclly: cmelatumque novensmessis (scow Kaisoriah). flirt) ien qesf P. Glodius occisus est, (i. e. a novem musis) opus, Hor. cmesgri-atus, a, umi, adj. [emesari. Cie.: civiesm, Nep.- (b) Of animals 1. aem-lum, 1, a. [pe-ob. for caod- es] (Provided with heir; hence) (be. (esp. of victims): Slaughter: studiosuses mm; fr. cs-ed-o] (Tlee cutting thiseg; eced with teats-, havisng long heir, cewlis terinme (i. e. ferarnen), Ov.: hi- heence) Fhe cleisel or beecin of the scalp- Plant. dentium, Iior..- b. Mte t on.: (a) A toreor engraver; age-aves. Quint.; Stat. cmesarles, ei,f. [alvin to Sanscrit person staie or inns-tered; the slate: 2. cmhusa, i, v. cinlum. Ae;-a, "' hair "] 1. Flee hair of the plenme acsedibus vise, Tac.-(b) Blood csa-mentuu, i, n. [forcsed-ment- head; the locks, etc.: Virg.; Hor.-2. sheed inslaughter; gore: cmedernadentes, urn] (Thle hewn thing; hensce) Quarried The hair of the beasrd: Ov. Ov. stoeee: Gie.; I-br. cme-sum, adv. [for csed-sim; fr. csado, cbnidi, esesum, emedire, I. cemna, me, etc., v. oinna, etc. cmed-o] L. Prop.: A. G en.: By rutting, v. a. [raeesat. from cado] (lb cause to Cmeneus (dissyll.), ci, m. Katmoods, with ruts:- Gol. B. Esp.: Milit. t. t.: faet1; seence) 1. Genu.: A. P c op.: Fo (fwnecss; a gie-los-iginallyeeameied QC si; Withthe c edge: Liv.; Suet. 11. F ig.: cccl, felt, top, rest doewn, hew, throw dscu~gldes of Btatus, rhaceged by N~epteune Of style: In short clauses or sedtiones, dosws, rut off, cut te pieres: qesaiss (se. inetoe a boy.-Aec. to Virg. hie again inetrru-ptedly: Gin. sihsem) smeella ceciclerat aetas, Os.: becamne efeneote. cmesy-tyus (-Cftes), a, aM, adj. qused juberetur certo us loco silicem COmnina, m, f. Cwenina; a tense of [nmesi-ns] Bluish, dos-k-blue: Plaeet. umeshere, Gin. B. F ig.: Cmedece ser- Latiunm, neaer Rlece-iHessce, 1. Caenm- I. cmesus, a, 1111e, ad~j. [etyni. deub.] cssoses. lb6 convers-e, talk, cleat: Ter. in-anses, Inns, m.- The inehabetants of Of tise eyes: Bluisle ge-al, cat-eyed. ii.F Esp.: A.: 1. P r op.: lb strike or Ccvnine.-2. Cmenin-us, a, urn, adi. ocuhie Gic.: (Seep.) cmesissismuu, Var. cut sonmething, or uepone somcething; to Of Gwsina. Cmeso (Kam-), dssis, m. [akin to I/ernst at; to beet, stsrike, cudgel, etc.: cempa (cc-), ve, f.; cmepe (ce-),Iis; Gisar] Gwuso, a Romanee name. omemlere januiasm saxis, Gin.: corvus sub in plur. onsly cmpme (ce-), iiruin, f.Cmsdn-Tus, ii, in. (Ocee pertaining furcil cmesus, Liv.-2. Fig.: Fo over-- [etym. dute] An onion: Ov.; Hoc. to Geese). Gwesonius; a lRosana nasne. throw, pe-ess, pusle haed: in judicio Cmermsi, drum, mn. Fhe Csvewsi; a cmes-pe-s (ces-), pitis, m. [prob, testibus cmeditur, Gin.-B.: 1. P ro p.: peeople of Gaul. for cmed-pet-s; fr. cmed-o; pet-o] (T&h a. lb sterike eeeoetatly; to kill, murders: Cmere, n. indect. (Gee. Omeritis, f., thiseg sought foe- being cut; hence) 1,, ille dies, quo Tib. Gracohus out emesus, Pirg.: Abt. Gmerbte, id.) Gwure; a very P ro p.: A tusrf, sod cottnest: Gin.; Gic.-b. In muilit. language: To slay anciesnt city of E'truria; previously Tan.; Ov. IL. M et on.: A. A hut, a sinogle enesny; or, wheen a hostile calledAgylla (snow Gervetre).-Hessce, hovel, shed: Hor.-B. An altar of armsy as a whole is s Wken of, to con - Cmer-es, itis and b-tis, adj. Of, or tuef: llor.-C. A ge-assyfield, a green qicorweith a gs-eat slaughter, cut to pieces, pesla iningy lo, e e; Cceritir.-As Su bst.: yield, tuef: Virg.; Ov. vanequishe: emeso prx.posito, Siset.; Liv. Oms-Ites (-ftoc), urn, im. (sc. civos) cems-tins (ces-), fOs, m. [for cee--c. lbstaueghte animals, esp. forTh inhabitants of Ccese. tus; fr. cmed-o] (Fhe sxiking; the offeringsg; to kilt, stay, sacrifice: casis cmer-fuyenla (better e~r-), me, f. str-iking thing; hence) A stracp of bull's apud Amalhibeam tesam victimis, Gin. [uesually refeerred to cusra; bist rathser hide wit/c balls o~f lead or iron sewed in, -2 xe t o n. Of blood: Fe shed in akin to Saesocrit root KAe5 or Kinl, bossed sound the hands and arms; a slceiy:eteegeso spaasuroscauguinieflarn- faerns] (A doing or soakineg; henes, caestu sboxingy-glove for pugilists: Gic.; main Pirg. with espcecial refsrence to religion, Virg. T) Hence, Fr. cesle. aemla men, Inis, a. [cmel(a)-o] etc.) I. P rop.: A religiouss action or cm-sss,.a, urn (for cmed-sus), P. of (Fleet uhich is enmbossed, etc.; hence) usage; a sacs-ed rite, seligious ceremony: cmed-o. A basso-selleeo: dypel cmeharnina, Ov. Gins.; Gic. IL M et o n.: A. I/ely cmtbrus, a, urn, emetra, re, v. cot. cemla-tor, orso cc. [id.] An artisan dread, reverence, awe, ven esation of the Odicus (Cly-), ism., ltei~ieg. Gaiin basso s eleevo, a carver, peeves: Gic. deity, as shown by outward acts: Gie.; cus: 1. A si-ve of Greater Mysia, which cemla tura, ef. [id.] 1. Prop.: Tan. -B. Sanctity, sacredeness, etc.: takes its rise on Mafont F uttecas, passený A carveingass excecutineg qf saised swork Omen.; Gic. ~ Hence, Fe. riricceonie. near I'ergemns, and fall1s into the sea atd ws re etefo in metals or ivoery; afoe-ecsincg cmeriffldus (-bun) - a, u-is, adj. Lesbos (nsow the Kafnsdrsgora). - 2 of figusres, an eeegseing, the act of the [etyns. dseb.; prps. akine to cmeSiu1sj 1., One of the conmpacciones of Rlneau. 87 CATETA CALEFACTO Th e nurse of X~nea3.-2. A town and harbour in Latnm (now 0-nib). Cdfus (trioyll.), li, in., -a, ae, f. (of this latter the abbreviated form was an inverted C0; e. g. 0) (prono nneed Gains, Gala) Gains and fGaia; Riomarn naimes. cala, m, f. - ao.Ae. A tog or billet of -wood: Lucil. ~j Hence, Fr. rate. Cdldbrfa, ae, f. Calabria; the couentry in Lower Italy from Tarentuis to the prosnontory Japygians (now Terra ci Oleranlo). -Hence, Mlibler, bra, uns, ad]. Of Calairia, Cretabrian. Ctilacta, w, f., KaM1 aerT4 (Beantifssl Beach). (altacta; a town on the north roast of Sirily (now Caronia).H-ence, O~lactinus, i, m. An inhabitant of Ctarata. Cdilagiris (-rris), is,f. Cbingos-is or Catagurris: 1. A town of Illspania Tarraconensis know Loharra). -2. A town of the Vatscones, in Spain. the birthptace of Qaintitian (now Catahorro). Citiffis, idis, aM., Kei/sace. Catais; the winged son of Boreas and Orithyta, and br other sf Zetes, with whom hie acromnpasued the Ar gonauts. cwlarn-arlus, a, unm, aclj. [calamus] Pertainsing to a writ-inp-seed: theca, o pen-caseSnet. Cala1mis s1disoin., Ka'hneeec. Calames; a distinguished Greeke sculptor and nrfc/treein metals. eala~misater, tri, ee. (itu,I ee, Plaist.) (calarn us] (Thatattwic -hit mnade oforloeerd like a calasaas; ihence) 1. P rop. A hollowc, teebutae iron for eurleorj the haes, a em-ting-iron, Crisps~ypng. pen e. c 1I F ig.: Of style: liXressive or artificial ornaement, affectation flourish of worods: Clie. ciilAnistr-dtus,a, nm, ad'. (calarnister, calamnistr-i] (Providedu'ilh a calamister; hence) Cuer-ted with an reor tog-is-on, cris-ped, curled: coma, (lie. ed~ri-in-Itas, Jtio, f. [etym. dash.: - referred by ancient grammrarians asid commentators to catasot-us, thuss indicating the condition or state of the caiamno (from the effects of a sto-rmn, etc.); it is now mostly, yet Onl insutSlcdent grosunds, assigned to sad-a, thsrongh a supposed obsol. adj. radone-is] 1. G-e n.: Loss, misfortune, mishap, injury, calameity, disaster, ruin, adversity: (3ie.; Nep. 11. E o p.: Of war: Jfillos-tune, disaster, defeat: Sail.; Coas. ~r Henco, Fr. catamild. calSam~ts-e, adv. [calamitoe-ue] Unf~orteenatety, miserably: Clie. cMAlMRnl-6sus, a, uma, adj. [for calamitat-oeue; fr. calamitas, calamnitat -is] (FVull of calamitas; hence) 1. That causes gereat doemage or toss, very ruinous, disasteous, calameetous, destructive: calamnitosa teenipestas,Oic.: (C~omp.) quid calamitosinsI [or.: (Seep.) calamitosissimnm helium, Clie. -2. Seeffering great damage, exposed to inejurg,veyes-uof~ortunat or miserable, unhappy: hominestortunlmiagie, quam esspfiplcalasasitosi, (Cie. If ence,ý Fr. ruaaeeifeux. 88 c6lAMUS, i, nM. =edhseso~: 1. P rop.: A ereed,canee: Or..IlMe to n.: A. Of things mnade of reeds: I. A reed-pen: Clie. - 2. A reed-pipe: Virg.-3. Asn ossow: Virg.-4. Afstoliseg-rod: Ov. - 5. A liened-twig (for snear-ing bieds): Mart.-B. A straw of groin; a stalk, steem, blade: Virg. IF H-essee, Fr. chalusnean. ciilithiscus, i, as. =eaa/entaeso. A secntll cerkor ao-el: Cat. c6,1atiaus, i,, ne. ia dkao,;:. P ro p.: A vilek-terbss/ret, a hnnd-bastret (qf the form of ae lily blossonm,erideoneeg towueds the top): Virg.; Ov. IL.AOhetosn.: From in shilarity of form: A. A euil/r-boee', neil/c-pail: Virg. -B. A wine-cup: Virg. cteld-tor, trio, eec. [1. cal(a)-o] (A caller- or cres-ee; hence) 1. -on.: A seervant, attendant: Plant. IL Esop.: A servant of priests: Suet. cala-tus., a, um, P. of cai(a)-o. Ottlaurla (-6a), ae, f. (Jatauria or Cialauree; an island on the eastern coast of Aegolis, consecrated to Latona (now Poe-s-). cabe-ar, dris, n. [calx, ealc-io] (A thing belonging to the heel; hence) 1. P r op.: A sp us: Liv.; Virg. 11. F i g.: A spas-, stimulus, incitemeneet: Lncr.; Clie, calea-tus, a, urn, v. caic(a)-o. calcef-dssesstum ceaicla-), i, n, (calcc(a)-o] (Thcal which shoes; hence) A shoe: Clie.; Fl. calcfi-irluus cbl-,In [calec-sis] (A thineg pes-tecising to cc caleces; isence) Shtoe-seconey: Suet. 1. caicca-tus (calcia-), a, ur-n, P.ý of calce(a)-o. 2. carlcbte-tus (calcla-), Ois, see. [calcc(a)-o] (Prop.: A fue-nishing ovith s/hoes; iltetoss.) A sresdat, shoe: Suset. calct-o (calcl-), vlv, 5Itum, 5Ire, I. v. a. [calce-no] 1. Prop.: A. Goes.: To fuernish with shoes, to put 00 shoes, to shoe: 1. Of personss: calceati et vestiti, (lic.-2. Of assinsais (the feet of which were furnished with oboes to be taiken off and put on, not permanenstly shod ao with us): mulas, Suet. B. E sop.: Pass. in reflexive force: To shoe one's self, to pest on one's shoes: dum caiciasstur, P1. II. F ig.: Part. Paso.: Of the teeth: Shad, i. e. welt prepared foe- biting: Plant. caicMdi-rfus (calclol-t), Iri, as. [calceol-us] (One pee-taining to caiceoli; hence) A s-hoeenaXee-: Plasst. calc86-lss, i, as. dima. [calcesso, (oencontr. G-en.) calceo-i] A small shoe or hal4f-boot: (lie. ca-lo-6us, iM u, ii y,mn. [I. calx, caic-is] (A I/sing belonging to the caix; hesnce) A shoe, a half-boot (coveringtlse foot above acud below, while sotewe covered onliy thse iower part): lie.The Rlomans when they reclisnod at table, laid asnide their shoes; hence, (lalce'os poscere, To deusand one's shoes, i.e. to rise fromn table: P1.-The senators wore a pmnulisx kind of this half-bnot; hence, (lalceos mutare, To change one's shoes, i. e. to become senalert (Cie. Calclsas, antis (Ace. Gr.Cachanta, Virg.: - Abl. (alachd, Plant.), as., KeGýre(ag(He that muoes or pnnders deeply). fhlrha~s; a son of Thlestor, the smost distinguished seer amonpgI/th G-reeks, before Troy. 1. cale-Itro, prps. sea peef. soot sup., Are, 1. e.n. [i1.caIx, eale-is) (Ta do somethinsg with the heel; heence) I.: A. Pr -op.: To strike weith the heels, to kirk: Of animals: neslao non caboitrare, qnnm vinum biberint, Fl. B. F ig.: To be stusbborn, or -efractory: Clic. II. Of a dyin.-g persons: 'lb strike or beat convolsively -weith the feet, co ewrithe: madidO, resnpinussoarend Caleitrat, Ov. 2. caleltr-o, teds, as. [I. calcitr-o] (Prop.: A k-icker-;ebsieton.) A boisterous fellow, a blustelrer: Plasvt. calcias, ii, etc., v. calce. calc-o, dvi, Itum, fire, 1. v. a. [1. caix, caic-is] (To -use I/so calx to; hence) 1. P rop.: To treaed sosmething or supon somethsing; to Is-en~dnnder foot: morientunm acorvos, Ov. 11. Fig.: A. Tob fread doewn,, to oppress, tramnple upon: amorous, Ov.: libertas nostra calcatur, Liv. - B. 'lb scorn, contemn, spuen, etespise, obuse: fwdese, Stat. 111..Ill e t oss.: A. To traeel, visit, pn0oupon, tread, pass ovee: caicaesda semel via leti, 0-or.-B. Of the conssequsences of treading: To press togethee close or fe-eec; to press in: hsuc ager ills nalns dnlceseiee a fontibus sseda Ad lenisvem calcesstscr,''icg. I~ Hence, Fr. ralquere. cale-OClmo, i, en. dime. [2. calx, eale-is] I. PropJ.: A. Goes.: A sesecelt stone, o pebble: cossjeetis in os csllceslis, Cic. B. E s p.: A stonee or pebble for votinsg (ac bladk one desnoting cosedemnnation; a wvhite onse, acqusittal): caleulus immitesa desnittitnr ater in urnam, Ov. 11. OM e t on.: From the use, of a stone or couneter isn reckconsing: A sec/coning, comnputing, coaleelofing: ad caicnloo vecare aliqnid, to subject someething to an accuerate reckoning, (ic.: ad calcuioo vocare aliqnem, to settle acconnts with onse, to reck-onseith, Liv. ~Hence, Fr. rateal. caldus, a, urn, etc., v. calid. CNtlhcln-fa, a, f. Caltedonia; the province of the ancient Britons, in thie IHighltands, or the norb-ovest part of thie present Scotland.-Hence, CAi6ddsf-!us, a, urn, adj.. atedoesian. caiii-faclo (cal-f-) lftdc, fa"ctesen, flebre, 3. v. a.:- Pnss., eiilb-fl (caltlo), factus esum, frn [cale-o; facio] I. Pro p.: To neake waeeo or hot; to warm, heat: balissessusceelderi jubebo, (lie.: calfacit igne focessn, 0y 11 F ig.: A. To disquiet, trouble, vrex: calface Isoeninem, (ie.-B. To /heol, to rouse or excite a passion: calefactaqus cords tumniltu, ('irg-C. To purs-ue something with zeol: forum aleatoriurn calfecimno, Suet. ciilfac-to (calf-), no perf. nor sup., 5rs, 1. v. a. feeq. [caletac-in] Tb mak-ewearm; to was-es, heat: 1. Frop.: aquases, Plant.: ahenuen, Hor. IL F ig.: aliquese virgis, Plant. CALEFACTUS CALLUM calefac-tus (calf-), a, urn, P. of Fiery, rash, eager, spirited, fierce, tin- calflcdltas, Atis, f. [id. (Thd ofalefac-io. passioned, vehement: pericolosa et quality of the calliduss; hience) 1. In caleflo, Yelri, v. calefacio. calida consilia, Cic.: (Ceoup.) caldior a good sensee: Shrewdness, sktlfulness, Cdl-endae (Kal-), fCritro, fi. [t. est, or.-B. Quick, ready, prompt: readiness, aptness: Ov.; Tac.; Nep. cal-o ] ( Things to be coiled out or mendaciurn, Plaut. ~1 Hence, Fr. 2.: a. Prop.: (a) Canntng, craft, proclaimed; L. e. the Nones, whether c/tend, slyness, artfulness: Ter.; Ces;o v. they were to be on tho fifth or seventh edilendrurn, 1, n. A caliendrum; (b) Stratagem (in wra): Liv-b. day of the mnonth. And as the pro- a kind of fesoale head-dress: Hoc. F ig.: Of oratlorical artifice: Cio cttsmation wvas always tmade by tthe dfiga, me, f. [prob. akin to calx) call-Idus, a, oto, adj. [call-so] pentiticee on the first dlay of each A s/toe of teethes,esop. that wore by the (Knowing by ex perientce or pr actice, mionthi; hence) 1. P r op.: Thefirsi day /Roman soldiers; a half boot, a soldier's he-nce) 1. In a good sense: a. Prop. of the Roman mtonth; the Caetends: Cic.; beef: Cic. Ingesnious, prusdenst, dexterosone i ti/u Var.; Ov. - On the Calends intterest cdligln-6sus, a. urn, adj. [I caligo, (Coump.) Demosthene nec gt -vies qtiibecanme cluse; hie-nce (for the debtor), caligin-is] Felt of xeiist, covreed wcith quain exetititroe c-cldirtierCir,, tristes, Her.A nil, sisce te fGr(eek mnist, dark, obscure, gloomty: ccintnm, (with Gen.) ret miltst'sts, lao-b. division of lintte hadvso/ithig corresponsd- Cic. ~ lHesnee, Fr. celigisseux. Me to n. Of thintgs: Heft n tought: ing to the Roman Cetendts, P r ov.: Ad 1. efil-igo, lois, f. [prps. akin to ingenious, s/silfull (Sup.) salilsssinsnrn Calendas 0-noonas solvere, To pay at I/se e00o1-u. Pr o p.: A /thic/k etitosphere; a artificium, Ci~c 2 Its a bad sense: Greek Calends, i. e. nests: Augustus msist, vapours, fog: Liv.; Virg. II. a. P rop.:Csraftyscaninstegat Iful sty: ap. Suet. - On the Catends of A/1arch IMet o n.: A. Dar-kness, obscurity (pro- ted frandein callidi, Ciso b.Ftig. mcurried people end lovers celebr-ated duced by t-nist, fog, etc.): quunti alt- Of thsings:- Crafty;, cunning, as 4ssl., tthe Matronalia; hence, Martlis oselebs itudo caligincin oculie obfstdisset, i. e. sty: cotssihorn'1in er:attdast-sGte. qulid again Calendlo, Hoc. IL. Meot- had occasiosned dizzissess of sight, Liv. Callffsvtal ttmi,f C altsf~ev a town on.: A monoth: intra soptimas Cal- -B. Medic. t. t.: Diss-sightsdness, of the Ifbis pss(tnow prps. Cat sfe). endas, Mart. J[ Hence, Fr. Caetetdes. wceaknsess of the eyes: Cots.; Pl. III. Caihsridichus, t us. Kah,\ gsytkao caic-o, Uti,00osup., bro (Past. lout. F ig.: A. Of tse usinds: Pliisdsess, (Thsetnoble or glortoits fighttor). Calc11a trus, Ov.), 2. v. n. [etymn. dub.] dsnsness of perceptioss: eeciil menteto litisschns t a C/seek poet assd gs-asusa1. Preo.Tu be waress or/tot; to glou': caligine consitus, Cat.-B. 01 dismal riass of Gyresse. odoers tgtstin, nivern osse atbami, Cic. circumrstances: Calamity, eqgtiction: Cailli~pe, es (-6a, mo), f., J~an/iNC II. i g:A.Jo glow its oind; to be temporum, Cic. 055), Kasihcowesa (dOne having a beauroused scat tis I issfliasses: Cic.: ad- 2. cdt-Igo, cope-f. nor sup., fire, 1. tifuli voice): 1. Prop.: A. Calliiope muratildotrsssessdo calehat, Cie.: fe- v. n. and a. [ id. ] 1. Nout.: A. P ro p.: or Catliopea; the c/hief of the Mfsiss, rinto-s catoere to beconme enansoursed of, To be involved in a thick- atsso.hese, goddess of epic poetry, asns, in the poets, Hloc -B. Jo be trouibted, pserplexed, nmist, or vapous-: Cot. B. M et o is.: 1. somsetimses of every odses- kind of poetry; etc. to caters pitto, Cic.-C. Of ab- To be involved iss darkness; to be dark, telsessol/er of Orpheus, asnd of theSisesns. str-sct subjects: To be w'arnmed; to be gloomy: catigans lsicus, Vsrg.-2. To ILI. H ect o n.: Coltectivoly: A. The sos gd on by seat: pooteaqusir satis be troubled with weakisess of I/se eyes, Musses: vos, 0 1 Calliope, procor, acabere reo i ubrto visa ost, seesmedt to be dint-sighted: caligaiss Thsyestes, sspirstto caiscisti, Virg. - B. Poetry: sufficiectly wasrmed, i. e. ripe fos ex- Mart. C. F ig.: To be surrounsdedt qucus tswa Catliope Iusesrit, Cv. ecsstson, Cic.---D. To be yet warms, new, wvith etasksness, to grope about ins the Callirrtsd (intshle poets -isrh66), or fresh: rumoros do cornitlis cabu- dassk: ad quao (sc. vices religiotist) es, /'., taA/ssbbisis, KssA/ssysiq (Dean. erunt, Cie. I~ Hensce, Fr. chatois. etiatunurn catigat hurnanurn genuss tiful Stream). Galtirrho, or (attir/sob; Cgtes, turni,f. Gates; a towns in Pt. II. Act.: To veil in darkness, to dan(g/stes of the Achetous, ansd second Southern Cassspacia, cetebratedt for its snake stark, to obscur-e: inortales visus, itt/coe Atcssswots. winse (tsowv Gai).-Honce, Ca-ibnus, Virg. oathis, is, in. fein. Luer.; Div.) a, urn, adj. Of Gales, Gatestiast-As Cdtlg-ila, -e, s2n. [calig-a] (A [etyi n. dub.; prpo. akin to KsiA-es0oej Subst.: 1. Catenus, i, mu.: a. (sc. smati catiga). Galigulta; a cognomen 1. Pr o p.: A stonty, tuseven, stat-row ager) The Gatectass diste-ict.-h. (sc. of the successor of Tiberius, sintce 15 oio foot cay; afoot -path, a tnsunlssiu-path, clvis) A ssan of Gales; as Catessia-si.- hsis younthheenmployed/himusetf ismilittary etc.;vs paths (msade by I/se treadisng of 2. Calenuisi, i, vs.: a. (sc. vinison) service. cattlte): Cic.; Vir'g.; Liv. IL. Mse to is.: (Jatesiast wisse.-b. (se. muisicipiurn) cUUx, tcis, 711. = Kist4: 1. Puro p. A coutrse, s-ace-gtountd: Lucr. ~Cales. A cup, goblet, deiss/istg-vessel: Cit. Callisth/nes, is, sm., Ks//-sor0-qst edle-sco, copes-f. corsnp., scllre, 3. 11. M etotsi.: A. Wine: Caut. -B. A (One woiths ttoasty anii strenisyth). Gals. n. inch. [cabe-o] 1. Prop.: To grew cookissy-vessel, pot: Cv. If Hence, Ft. isshenesit; a philossophes- of Oiytthses, a or becosce unrms or hot: animna catoscit calice. fritend of Altexander the C/seat; pnt to ab ipso spiritu, tic. II. Fli g.: To catt-6o, no pef. not sop., vie, 2. teath by hise for his freedois of speech. blecosme cmentally hot or excited; to gtow', v. n. and is. [call-urn] 1. Psr o p. Cattisto, Os (Dat. Catlisto, Cat.), be infl~amed (esp. with love): flarnind bent.: To be catlosus, thick-s/sstned: f., aXACUTWss (She that Is niost boau. propioro, Cv. aprugsurn catluns callet, Plant. 11.lifut). Cattisto; a dasightes- of an Caletes, urn, 4, bruimn. The F ig.: A. bent.: 1. To be hasrdened, Arcadian king, Lycaun, asidnmothes- of C41tefes or (Jateti; a peosple of Belgic obtuise, inssensibte: Cic.-2. To be ps act Aseas; chaseged by Jutno into a she-bear, G/ant. iseet, scise by experience, skilful. weltletnit then placed amsong the constellacalfaclo, v. calofaclo. yessed: ounuses honsines ad sainuss tsuns by Jupiter, as Helice ur Ursa catida, -e,,et., v. catidsus. quisstuto ciallent, Plaist.---B. Act.:T-o tn-sor cd/Id-c, adv. [catid-tis] Quickly, know by exper-iensce or practice;- to istow-, call-6suts, a, utos, adj. [call-urn] issstsedialety, promptliy: Plaut. have the knowltedge of, undersitand:t (Futt of csstluos; hence) I. Prop.: cdt-ldus (cal-dus), a, turn, adj. jura, Cic.: tegitinism sonurn dtoutis t7slh a hatrd skits, th ick-ski--t ned, callous. [cal-eo') 1. P ro p.: Witsri, hot: onsuse calleunus et aure, Hoc. (Costp.) caltosior cutis, Pt.1.ILMoe t. quiod eot igneurn et catidum, Cic.: Catb~crdites, ts, se., IKsX~tspas'iqq sin GClose, thsivk, hard, solid: ova, (Gomsp.) catietior est... ainimus, quarn (One powerful with. beauty). (tetsl-tloi:olily5, P1. (I Heince, Fr. calhic a~r: (Sip.) tsiemeo catidiosime, es-ates, an Athensicas. tenx Fitr.-As Subst.: A. catida (cald-), caltlil-e, ad-s. [caltid-iso] 1. Skil- catlurn, 1, n.. [etym. dub.] 1. le, f. (sc. atqtm) Wasrmtvales-: Tac.- full~y, cleverly, tighttwtell: (GConp.) P r op.: The h -rd, thick, skin 'sponm B. catidurn (catd-), i, c. A hot' catlidius issterhsretari, Fec.: (Sup.) ausumat bodios: Cic.; Pt. II. M et on.: edrinsk (a mixture of wvne atnd boilinsg catlidiseisne cniisjicore, bets.-2. Cu sss The hard flrsh of cot-tain animals1 hot water): Plant. II. Fig.: A. icgty, slyly: caillite accdore, Ciso Plant,; P1. MI. F ig.: Zlardnws, 89 CALO 'CAMFESTER Va~rfnisnes.;, insensibility, stup iddty: Pic itnons me-nm, Pic. 11. ITeto n. A. casmena, ace. to Var.), an,f. [prob. ~ý ienico, Fr. cal. To torment one's self with groundless akin to Sanscrit root cAxss, narnare, I. c~l-o (lcal-), no peif., 5Mum, Are, care or anxiety: coluniniahor ipso, laudenre; Lat. root CAN-O] (She who 1. v.a.es-KakW. To call, call out, pro- Cio.-B. Palumniari so, To correct narrates orpraises; hence) 1. P r op.: claiwen, call together, sninmion., convokve; one's self too anxiously, to depreciate A mouse: ancceptus non-ens Pamessis, only an t. t. in resoronne to religious one's own scoste: Quint. 19fHonco, Hoc. II. Mo toni.: Poetry: sunnsnii matters;oalata Pouiitia, a kind of Fr. calonsnier, dicendo Cansenta, Hoc. fsenitia held for the purpose of con- calv~a, aeuf. [calv-eo] (That which, camera (-cqra), Mo, f. = Kaycbs secrating a priest or a king: Gell.- is bald;ihence) The bare scalp: Lie. 1. P ro p.: A vault, an arched roof, an Hence, sarcantically, calotis granis calv..So, no pei.-f., nor sup., tre, 2. arch: (Ci.; Sail. 1. TMect o n.: A Jlol "5instead of coonitfiie, n might have v. en. [cole-ins] To be bold: Pl. ship with an, arched covering (unsect tn beens expected), Pie. calv..2ttos, ei, f. [id.] Baldness: those dwelling on the Block Sea): Toe. 1). c3.l~o, 6inis, m. [cal-a] (POne hoc- Snot. ~ Itence, Pr. calcitie. ~fHonces, Fr. chasatre. ijyv or wtith a cola; hence) 1. P rop.: calv-ftlum., ii, a. [id.] Baldness: Cdmort-al o,f., -4mm, Ti, n., KaA soldien's servant: Gnus.: Toe. If. Pie. juepia. Concerto or Pauneriulno a town M e t osn.: A tow servan t, drudge: Pie.; cal-nor, no peifl., i, 3. v. dep. [etyrn. of Latiume. L[or. disb.] To deceive, delude: Plaint. GMme-irnum, i, n. Pansnrunoi.; a cal -or, 5ris, m. [cal -ye] I. P r op.: calvus, a, urn, adj. [pips. ahlis town in Umbtria (none Pamerino).A. G en.: Warmth, heat, ylo w: Loer.; to Germ. kohl] Bald, without hair: Hence, Camer-s, ertis, odj. CannertUCi.; Virg. B. E s p.: 1. P1 vital Plant. I Hencee, Ftr. chance. toni, of Pamerinunn.-As Subsl.: Cd.. heat: Pie.; Virg. -2. Summer heal, 1. calx, coldis, f. (ets. si.) [etym. mertes, mum, mo. The Cannertes.the warmth of summner: Pic.-3. The dub.: perhaps trainop. fcoin kdý, Hencee, Camert-tmmss, a, unn, ad/. glow of a hot wind: Virg.; H~or.-4. nehenee, also, kaKs-nt]1. Prop.: Pf, or pertaining to, the Comes' 5. The heat of a fever: Ti b. 11. Me t- The heel: certain pugnis, ealeilusu, uns- CýCmriniius, i, m. Cannerinius: o ns.: Summer, hot wceather: LDimr; g-sibnn, Pie. -P art icen ho corn- 1. P r op.: A cognornen of the grins Liv. III. T i g.: A. feotol wasrmth; bin ations5: Podece caleibus, to Sulpicia. H1. Met on.: A person qo1 the heal of passion, fine, real, an-doun, strike with the heels, to kick: Plant.: monk: Jose. inptoiy, vehemnence: Ph.; Quint.- calcesrernittere, to throne tack the heels, cmlue anrs B. The fin-sof loee, ardent love: Ge.; i. e. to kick, Top. 11. M et o n.: The C~milla, sof. Canmilta; a Tolescian H1oc. ~ Hence, F~r. choleur. foot: celcemnqun tenit jonin rohe, Virg. heroinne,wiho pen-ished in, the war between Calpuwmlms, ii, so.. -a, soýf. Pal- 2. cahx, cahein,f. (stn. en.) [Xa',n4] Atneas and Turnus. pus-sims aind Ca nlpnurnnia; Roman n ames. 1. A small stone need in gaming, a C6snihhius, innm.Canmitllus; a cogiso-Hlesnce, Calpurnl-us, (-Snus), counter: Phant. -2.: a. P rop.: Limne- mess qf sereralpen -sons iu Pie gene Fucia; a, nrn, adj. Pf, or belonging to, a stone; time, whethner slaked or un- tins nmost distinguished of nehonm was Galpun-nius; Paipurniann. slakod: Lncr.;- Pie.,-bi. MHot i.: J1. Fun-ins Pinnoilius, who conquereni cahtha, nve,f. The caltha; a strong The termninus of a race-consrse (anicient- Veil, and delivered Ronus fron athe smelting flower- of a yellow cotoun-; hy soarkod with chaslk): the goal: Pie. Gauls. probably the pot nmarigold: Virg. ~Iflencee, Pr. chaux. caminus, i, Mo. -ii neiensvns9 calths-tha, so~f. [ealth-a] (A thing CalIcdon, 6num (Arc. Pahydnorim, P o p.: A. A smnelting fur-nace; a per-tainingy to a caltha; hence) A cattha- Plant.; Gr. A cc. Pahydona, Virg.; Ge.), forge: Ge.-B. The forge or smithy of coloured women's garment: Planit. f1., Kakv85iv. Calydon; a very ancient Vunlcanu and the Utnelopes usider Asina: c~lu-mnlha (,anceintly ka-), mn, f. town of Xftolia, on the River Idrenus. Virg.-C. Afire-place: Hloc. 1. Fi g.: [prob. for calv-misia, fr. role-or; and It was the abode of Wineics, father- of An incessanil or zealous labour: Jise. so, a deceiving or deludting; nts. con- ilieleagen- and Betonnisa, and graind- III. Ho toni.: Fire: Pie.-i'roe.: siderech akin to ceob] I. P r o p.: A. fanther of Biosuedss.-Hence, 1. C11- Pleurn acdere Carinio, To pour oil Lone t. t.: An-Qiflce, chicanne-y, prevaric- ydda-Tus, a, nm, aij*. Palydonian: npon the fire, i. e. to aqggiavate an evil: olion, trick, neiles, penrversion of lane, heron, i. e. Afeleager, Ge. - 2. COi- Hor. ~ Hessee, Fr.chenninele.,false anccnsations: Pie.-B. Ini commron -~din-isjidis,acij.,f. Palgdoniann.-As cammnsrus (gamin-), i, am. life: Isntrigue, chicanneny, trick, arti- Subto.: Calycbonis, 1disf. (sc. sunshlior) Kv'tkaponc. A lobster: Juv. flcee: a false, sophistic-at interpretations; The Calydonian wonnan, i. e. Dsianira. Cainosna,,u, v. Paviessa. a perverting or wvresting of a molten; C~lyasne, en, f., ha 04s.C- Casup-Snla, an, f. [eannp-sss, thne sophistry: isnlediti, no triampharont, lynnnne ann islanid inn the zLgean -Sea, -near phoins, the leveol countrny] Campania; calunnssiA panscornin, Sall. II. M1e t-Rhodes, celebs otesfon its honey. a -en-yfn-ui~ful amnd luxurious pnovinnce o n.: A. An actions concerningn a ca- Calypso, ids[(Ace. PCalypso, Ge.), inn Middle Italy, of nwhich the chief city luininia: eahumnian afferce ad Isonistsf.,Katocjns (Hider or Conscealer). u-as tfapua (none Terra di Lavono).ficezz, Lie.: cahanmnniasn juroce, to siwean Calypso; a nymnph, dtaughter of Atlas Hence, Campdn-us (-lIne, -[ems), that.onne does no1tmbing a malicious ac- (osPcesanni),u-ha nuled in the islandl I a, nnm,adj. Camnpanian, of Canmpania: cusaliems, Pic.-B. Pies anxiety, need- Pyggia, in tine Sicilians Sea. She'received Panspanus nsocbun, a kind of wart less appieheinsion: Cie. IfTHence, Tr. Ulysses as a guest, and with the greatest en~dennic in tiampa nia, Hoc.-As Subst.: colonmnnie. unwinllingngess allowed him to coentinue Cainpdni, oruns, m. (sc. incolso) The c~lmmnlS-tor (anciently klcah) his voy~age. inhabitants of Panmpania, the Paispanircm, no. [calnsmssi(a)-oý] 1. A comntriver cainara, so, e. camera. ans. If Hence, Fr. Painponic. of tn-icks or arit/ices: a pettifogger, per- Cnnsns-na (Carneor-), so (Cr. casnipe, bs, f. owvtmncw. A esooked vesion of low, detnaclor.-2. Pohmsinni- Ace.c P-rinacnn, Ge.), f. Kotksapiva. turn: compas direre, to see. vvasiosns, ator sisi, Pne u-ho is too anixious in - (anmnarinn; a city on the sonlh-nnesl roast Plant. regardl to his inon-k, or oven srnupulous: of Sicily?, a colonny front Synoacuse (none camp-ester (-estrisl, ostris, Z-1 If Hence, IFr. caloninnnaleur. Pasnarana).I estne, adij. [camp-us] 1. Pf-, orpertainiciihmmnf- or (anceneitly kal-), Cambyses, is, in., Kessildwnnc. ing to, a field; fiat, chaspapign, level: Moo sSum, Mii, 1. v. dep. [caluinsissa] I tancyses: 1. Thehiestand of 31adn,, aseto o ensi oi ss 1. Tnr op.: A. Lanet.It. To coolsriceJ and fatten of the elden Cys-us.--2. The Sc)-thso, dncellinng in plains, [[or.-As artifices, tricks, wiles, on false accusa- son asndtsnnccesson of the elder Cyrus. Subst.: campestria, turn,sin. (se. lions; to allack weith antinfice on false chmehla, - e, f. [otyrn. dub.] A hoca) Plain, fiat lnnd; level ground: accunsatiens: lnsdifieari et cahsninsesel, iwine-gjoblnte, inne-cup: Pc. Tnnc.--2, IRelating to the Camnspuns laaiPie.-B. To cennnsne attack ini a sol~isnnt- cdum~lasssW.inn, t jj -qs\ os. A cannc el: ins: ludssn, Pie.--As Subst.: campical or unfair mnannner: m1ss ninod Pie. Hon ~ Heisco, Fr. chesmneani. estre, is, n. (A thingy peiloininig vs antoaealusnnnsiiiatn-s uns sndincsbn mal- Cdinbna, -cena, -osna (osscioutly the PainsnouxPsi-tis; hence, as bci-lu CAMPUS - CANIS originally used there) A leathern candWOL-brum, i, un. [candela, -D. Of condition or circuumstances: apron worn about the loins, a wrestliny (uncontr. Gien.) candela-i] (A candle- I1lupy, fortlunate, pr osperous, lucky: apron, a kilt: Hr.- 3. Pertaining to bearer; hence) I. P r o p.: A candle- convivia Joe/ 'IOPip;Tbthe comitia held in the Campus.3Martins: stick, a candtelabruom for holding tapers: Candida sententia= calculus aihus, i. e. Liv. If Hence, Fr. chenopire. Mlart. IL. M e t o s.: A lasap-stand, a a vole of acquittal, Ov. III. JH at oii., campus, i, m. [prob. akin to lassip-pillar: Cie. I Hence, Fr. casede- O1f the winmd; M1ating cleaer, cloud-dis. psjseoeg] 1. P rop.: A. Gion.: Au even, labse. pellisig, puis fying lia1r. I Hence, flat place; a plain, field: Cie.; Liv.; cande-us, ntis: 1. P. of cande-o. Pr. cais eide. liar. B. E op.:- 1. A grassy plain 2. Pa.: (Glittering, gliloleninig, biillianlly cand or, avis, m. [id.] 1. A daz, in Rome, alonig'the Tibes-, originally white,shiesing,ctc.: oluphantus,i.e. ieory, sling, glossy wchiteness,; a clear loses e, belonging to the Tarqoin~ii, after whose Virg.: (Comp.) candeiotior Phoebus, clearnesssradiance, brieghtness, brilli' ezepuisioss it was dedicated ts Mfars; Vat. Fl.: (Sup.) oidnscandoutiosimurn1, ancy, splendous, etc. solis candor hesice cealled C'amnpus M1artins; a place Sal. illustrior est quam. lhtino ignisi, die.: of assemblage for the Romena people at candeo, Wi, no sup., bre, 2. v. n. niveuis, Ov 2. Of stylet: a. Brillithe Comitia demituriata. It was also [etyso. da b.: probs. akin to casnus,cais- eesey, splenmdour: die.-b. Simplicity, frequented by the Ronmans for games, eo] 1. P r op.: To be of brilliant or naturalsness: Qsiint.-3. Of mind or exercise, and recreation; a place for glittering whiteness; to shine, gluiter, character: Purity, integrity, sincerity, nmilitary drills, etc.: Cie.; Liv.; Hor. glisten: nbi vanderet vestis, Mar. II. openness, frasnkniess: Ov.; P1. 4. -2. A level sus)face, e. g. of the sea or Meton.: To glow (wcith a glistenisng Cloec, heat: vestivus, Claud. T Hence, a rock:- cmrnlleas per canepos, Plant.: colons); to be glowing hot: Dianyotas Fr. candeur. immotdiattallitur audit dsampus,Yirg. candente carblsaie sihi adureheit capill- 1. cdne-ns, ntis, P. of cane-a. II. Fig.: A fr~ee, open space tar any umi, die. 11I. F ig.: To glow with 2. can-ens, entis, P.ý of can-a. kiiid of action; a place of action; a passione: canderc ird, Clauid. If Hence, cdn-Oo, fLe, no sup., fro, 2. v. a. field, theatre, etc.: rlcetornm campus Fr. (se) candir, "4to candy." [can-no] To be while, gray, or hioas-y: do Marathone, Salamnina, etc., Cic. cande-sco, candfii, no sup., cande- dunm gramina canient, Virg. III. Aleto n.: A. The produce of the scbre, 3. v. e. minc. [condeo-i] I. P r op.: Cdneplsdros, i (Gr.m noses lur. field, the crops: maritnrqna ad sihila To beconme of' a bright, glilteriseg shite; Camiephurue, Cic., f. = KLwqm-pfupos (sc. serjsentioi) campus, Stat.-B. Time to begin to glisten: sulet adr esideocare, (ilaoket-carrinr). A Canephoros; i. e. comitia held in lihe Campus Martins: Orv. IL M e t on.: To beronme s-cd hot, a paintling or statue representisng an Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. champ, to begins to glow: ferriism candescit in Athenias mssais/e-cas-syisig en her head, cmdmirus (-6ins), a, urn, adj. igni, Luer. in, ciIerlic festivals, sacr-ed nutensils ism a [etymi. diuh.] Cr-ooked, turned inwards: canffiddtitr-Isis, a, uim,adj. [cand- wicker basket: PI.; die. I Hence, Fr. cammmuris sub carnihus aures, Virg. ida, through obsul. caisdida-tur, " once cisnephose. Cdn~ce, es, f., Kavu'mcmm. danace: who clothes himsself ill white,' i. e. 1 a canes, is, v. canis. 1. A (leaughter of.,Belus: Cic.-2. The camndidate "] Of, or pertainming to, a etene-sco, smo pes~f. ncr sup., scbrc, seesne qf a hound: Or. casmdidate: ismunus, Cic. 3. v. mm. incsh. [came-o-] I. P rop.: To c6,ndhli, is, nm. (sts. f.) [akcin to camclidat-tus, a, uns, adj. [camie- becosne whitie, gramy, or hoary: queritucr Sanes. rout KOSAN, "to, dig"] (That id(s)-u] Clothed in a/mile: sequins ros canescere imsitis tasiosea Cei-es, Or. Ii. trhicim is dog; hmence) I. Prop.. A erat candidatas venire, I'laut. - As Fig.: Of style: To become stale, iac/cannel, canal: eff osso monte canalem Sobst.: candiddtmis, i, in.: 1. P ro p.: sijcic, or semmile: qunin oratio nostra aleolvit, Suet. II. H eta i.: Of swater: A candidate tar offico, hecacise clothed caieseceret, Cic. A pipe; a trough; a cosmduit: cimrr- in a bright white toga: die.; Suet.; ca-n-ictiia, ae, f. dinm. [cams-is] A eintein ilignis potare camealihiis and- Vell.-2. Fig.: One who ste-ives atw ltl ogo ic:IqP-l. 1 I aum, Virg. If Hence, Fr. canal. or aims at a thimng; a clainmant: AtticT Fig.: Of a passionate, quarrelsome cancel-li, 6resin, ma. diim. [for eloqssemtivn, Quint. Isoenc, Fr. womran: Plant. III. Meton.: A. cclimc(e)r-li; fr. 2. camncer, caner-i. I. candietel. Time heal-bringing Dog-star, ism the snout/h P rop.: A lattice, ismelossere, grating, candid-e, odv. [candid-us] 1. In, qf the conmstellation damnis: Hor.;Ov. ge-ale, balusts-ade, bass, mailings: Cic.; bright white: Plaut.-2.. Clearly, can- B. The meorst thinrow in a gnome at dice, Sco. I. Fg.: Dsseasislimits: didly, sincemely: Script. op th.lie dog-threw: Pers. ~f Hensce, Fr. die. III. HNeton.: A space inclosed canclid-itis, a, ums, adj. dim. cemnicule. by bouendaries: li rt. [id.] Shining wchile: dentes, die. OffuIdla, wef. anidia; asos-cress, 1. cancer, en I((es. caiscaris, Liser. cand-irlus, a, ames, adj. [cand-eo], often nienlioned by Hom-are. -Aec. P/ne-. eamceres, data), s7n. [saLp- 1I. P raop.: A. G emsi.: Gilisten illg,daezt- Caninlus, hi, ein. Cemeiseins; a iomKZm-oS] I. Prop.: A river-crab, sea- ilsy white, wmiiite, cleair, bright: candila- an naeme.-Hemsie, Caisin-fdnus, a, crab: Virg.; Or. 11. lteton.: A. leima., Virg.: (Siap.) camsdidisoimssus umn, adj. Of, or belocegicig to, da. 7flee Crab; the sigri of time zodiac in color, Vitr.: JDido, i. e. exqssisitety fair vmininims. wthich time sun -is founid at the susmmser asid beautefiul, Virg.: (C'omep.) leectora cffn-inus, a, sin, ad). [cams-is] Of, soclstice: Ov.-B. For the region of the paris nivihemo eammeidiora, dv.: ppup- or pertainming to, a dog; caninee, dog-: souith: Or.-C. To designsate great or Ins, the while or silrer poplar, Virg.: I. 1P rlip.: rictus, Jar.: ocserva cameina, violent. heat: Or.-D. Medic. t. t.: An toga, smiade brilliantly meh/ite byefulling, afarens-able augur-y tsmienfioiss smeeiiee eceting, suppurating alcer-; a cancer: Lie.-As Smebsl.: candimfum, i, n. A a dog orfeoni its bamrkimig, Plant. II. Or. I Heisce, Fr. cances, cancre, while thing;e the while of aisy thing: F ig.: verba, snsappisih womets, Or. T chaencr-e. ovi, i. e. the mo-hute of aim egg, Pt.- Hiemnce, F-r. casiem. 2. canoes', cri, m. [akin to KI-YKVisýe P r o vv.: Of f alsehood: Cadamida do cffn-is (-es, Planst. 1 s, coniso. gen, A lialtice: Pest. nigris facere, Tolimaike bleedk mw/ite, Os-.: [ahims to Samescrit Veeme, (hr. si-cs,1, camd-e- ffclo, ffci, fsctusin,thebre, so, msigsisn is c-iidiih s reteme, Imir Kc --o1; I.P ro p.: A cloyg: Vi rg. IL.v.a.a-P sos. candd-f to, factus B. Esp.:, sim awhle iegarmsenslscleclhed Tigc.. As atrmo. eiteu qt o, susn, fun ri[eamd-ca; (e)facia] Tossmacse in mw/ite: turba, Tib.:lRama ( llama bhounne: die.; Has. III. HAIe t on.: A. dazzlingly white: Plant.; Cell. aisi), Hamt II. F ig.:A. Of thin A constellatiomi; the Dog: nmajor or candiý-la, ae, f. [eande-a] (The voice Distinct, dlens, pmure, silveer- Icarmius, whose brightest star is this glittering thimmg; hence) I. P raop.: A. toned: Quinmt.-B. Of stylhe or in Dog-star (caisicula); assd minoir, issued en.: A taper or tight; a weaxcigtge orator:- Cleae, perspicuoues, flowing uoscless, or Erigoiieias (cameommony tallowe candle: Jier.; AMart. 11. Met- artles,s mnqfeedeileet.d;,Quinmt.-C. calledl ameteceenis): Or.; Picc.; 'mVsr.o us.: A. Fie-es: Jew-B. A comet coverest Of miond, charoacter, ecli, Unblentimmhee 1 B. I/ce sea-slog: Ph.: aned mmytheically, with war (to prevenet decay): Liv. ~f use, giltless, honest, upsighI, simcer e, aftI/e clogs of Scylid, Vim-g.--C. The heance, Fr. chandetle. 1fame, caudime, fr aid., open: 11am Or wairst thsmose in a-gesanetat dice. time sto~s 01l CANISTRA CANTUS t/hraoe: Prop. 41 iHence, Fr. chien, the phrase Canere receptul, To sound A sing-song, dra-vling ltone In tid chiensee. a retreat: receptui cassente senata, delivery of an orator: Cie., 1~ Hence, egssistra, 6ruim,a. =edeaTTp0. A Cic. 111. M e t o n.: A. Of the f aulty Fr. cantique. basket woven frem reeds, a tred-, singing pronunciation of an orator: cant-1-ldn-a, en, f. [cant-us f) fruit-, fteeeer-, etc., basket (esp. for To speak- in a sing-soup way, to drawl: len-ic] 1. Pr op.: A seal/inap-Song;a ~e igces se n aciices: ic; v. quuue inclinati-Iululantique voce, more strain: Ter. I,1sf ct o Ii.:SIltY,trt cass-fltes, enm, e (othser cases do Asiatice, canere csxpissec, Cic.-B. Of prattle, possip, or conversation oftýen renot appear to be in use),f. [can-us] thse pla ces isn whirls sounds are pro- pealed: Cic. T Hence, Fr. eantiline (The stale of the canus; hence) 1. dused: To sound, or resound with: can -tyo, Ouis,f. [can-c] (Prop.: A Pr op.: A pray or prayish-white colour, frossdiferasque ucyis nylbns esuere sinpiny, ptayinp; Meton.) 1. A4 song: hoa riness: Orv.; Pl 1. - ill eto0un.: A. undliquc ails-as, Lucr. Pisut. -- 2. An incantation, charmj Gray hair: Cat.-B. Hoary ape: Hor. Cas-spuisq i, vs., lKdvsyo,;, Kjew- spelt: Cie. I'lIence, Fr. chanson. q~ Hence. Fr. eanitie. waso. Canospes: I.: A. Prop.: An cant-fto, ba-IAi.btesa, be, 1. v. a. cannsa, mn, f. = eaes'. 1. Prop,: isteast-tosce in Loscer Egypt, on.t/se fe-eq. [casst-o] To sissy or p/ley often or A reed, cease: palusatris, Ov. 11, Alof- seestern snout/s of I/se Nile. -Hence, repeaiedlty: carsuinns is epislis cant. cni.: Of tisings made of reeds: A. A Ca-n~p-lcus (-6us), a, urn, adj. Qf itata, Cie. reed-pipe, flute: Sil. - B. A small C~anopsus. B. ATeteo n.: 1. Lower Cantfusrs, Ti, ni. Casettun; apro. vessel, pgsndota: Juv. I Hence, Fr. Egypt.-2. (The whole of) Egypt. 11. asoetory of Ilsitain (nosy Keent). cavnne. T/he brighstest star in the ship As-ye (in- cantiun-cqla, en-, f. duo. [for cann/sbis,7 is, f., -bum, 1, n. - visible ina Enrope): Luc. casatioss-cssta; fr. caistie, caestiosa-is] KOVPeeslhse, savvesfhe. Hlesmp: Var.; c/sn-os', iris, as. [can-c] Mfelody, A little sony; a flattering, alluring Col.; Pl.; Pers. ~T Hence, Pr. chaneo-e, tonse,sousnd, song: Lucr.; Ov.; Virg. son5g: die. canesas. crtnir.sas, aI, umn, adlj. [caner] 1. can-.to,tfbvi, tftna, titre, 1.v. n. and Cannee,5lrnm,f. Gannes; avillage P r op.: Of, or pee-lamning to, mselodty; a. inteses. [caie-o] 1. 1Pro p.: 01 per. in Apulia, famneus for the victory of nmetodious, /sarmsonsious, eup/sonious: sonss or birds: To prodsuce with ceaergy Ilannitbal, ov'er- the Romnans sec. 216 vex, Cie.: orator, id.: Threicia tretua aselodious sossnds; to sound, sing, play: (nsewdassne).-Heesce, Cann-ensis, citlsarA lidibsssqsse casacris, Virg. 11. A. Neast.: Arcades ambo, Et cantare e, adj*. Of Cannes, Cannensiacs. Ate tcosn.: Droninsg, drawlieng: vex rnec pares, etc., Tory.: ad msanssn htstrioeai, c/sub, cchini, no seep., euinice (Pee-f. langseees, isec cassora, Cic. to sing used play sc/ite the actriasecroescihaid, ace, to Serv.: hsence the perfect Cantilher, hri, in.. Ass inhabitant paniect the sossg strtle yes/uses or dasseof thae coesposueds coesciese, etc.), 3. of Gesetateria, a ps-evince of Hlispansia tee, Liv.: deos gallia sigeeenum edisse v. a. aend it. [akien to Sesscrit root Bcesiess, in the sepiso of the meodeen caistasadi, dic-B. Act.:1. With Aes. Vg61s, nae-sas-e] 1. Prop.: A. G-on.: hsscaya.-ileace, 1. Cautabr-ia, en, of cognate mseanianeg To sing, playt L. Nout.: Of pe-sonsoa, birds, etc.: To f. Casslabe 'a; the cousetry of tise Gasta- recite: casmeesa son piaeis aAsslics. itter or produce meleodions notes; to bee-2. Cantahr-icus, a, urn, ad. caento, Hoe -2. With Aee. of eqssioeund, sing, play: tovit Ausphion Of the dentate s; dastabs-iaee. valent naeaning: To sing, celebrate ear lapides aiaeesdo, Hor.: si ab~seerse canta-isun, insi, a. [caeat(a)-o] praise in songp, sisng ef: steeeaa canato caesat, die.: enerula eae'it sestate, P1.: (I/satIwheel as sung; heesce) A spelt, Cdwsarena, die.:ci: pess c'setari, Virg. tihia,,,eae'neat, Cic. - Pa r t ic uel a r csac see incantation: Prop. IL Alis teon.,A. Neut.:1. 01 tlao expressi10n: Its etsso foris caucre, canta tor, 6ris,ma. [id.] A aensict- faeulty sinaging proeeuecs sittoe of an To ster*ke the lyreewuil/s the plectr-umu leeass, a asinger, misnstrel: Mart- ~Henace, orator: To speak see a. seng soseg ray to the eight /sansd (feris), and wit/s the ir. chssnteees- drone, to steawl, to dectlaimesise a siespese finger-s of the lefl handc (isatua), at the canta trix, icis, f. acdj. [id.] Mess- tonee: Qoint.-2.eOf inatassists: To sense timse, die.-2. Act.: a. Withis cat, seanging: dlaud. ~f Heence, Fr. sound, resseted: ant'sb-t tibsia lodis, cogenate Ace.: To sieep, play, rehearse, cantatrise. Ov. - 3. iteleg. t.t. [ho ue eo echeeserecite, seller, coempose: eareaiea, qua_- cautir-inus (cauth-), a, an's, sescts; to utter spells, cherisses, or inin epalia caneistesr, die.: Ascrweensqeee adj. [eaeater-iees] Of, orpeelaioisep to, casetations: frmselees en saes eaeatesae cane bRoanaea per oppida carmeen, a horse, horse-: Plaut. runspitur anguss, Vesg.--B. Act.:1 Virg. - b. With Ace, of equivalent cautdrlus (cauth-), li, m. [prps. Of aea actors.-eTo epresent a part, etc., menseieag: To sleep, to cauese to seeseed, caVOeýXcss, a beast of burdees] J. by acting; to act: cant-n it (se. Neroe) to celebrate or pr-aise is, seug: are-aaesP ro p.: A geld iey, n aghre de- Oeteseases n Sse. '.T vireenielce, Virg.: ad tilsian'sciarersessi P reov.: Canatecriseis lea feasab, A hoe-se in poinet oesl, idiat/eel makee.lnswes a-era viroreus laudes aique virtntes, die.- eastitch, i. e. a peroson ine a hetpless sees- oaeataa I vaeaa aellem, Plant. -3. To P ro v.: danere aliquid surdis anrihuLs, ditieu, Liv. 11.AMe toni.: An qeffee beissgq repeateetty to 5 ecottecisa; to ins[To sing (= to preach) to deaf ears, Liv. peersen: Plant. ueselate, foerewaen s que ho einsnaores B. E sp.: 1. Since the responases of canthrsris, didl, f. = saviapie. 1. cautahat aslbs her. -4.Itelig. t. t.: oracles were-seeade lea versea: To pro- A species of beetle: P1.-2. I/se /peeish a. To chant as a chessmse to Pe-onounece 3ahesy, foretell, prestict: of In -c, queawflty, castharides: die. "if keeece, Pr. as a sesapec fee eseela: cantatsees carn-une fiueat, essnere dii irnusortaleo canteasicte. nease', ae. inecanteatieeee Ov. b. To charen, videhesetur, die.:(with Objectiveeclasuse) cauth/srus, i, nas. = Knhv0L(OpS: to ieeetee qa.ine eaiee peower. aecepit forninn...ale-se exitine cn eebant P r op. A can t/sceeus; i. e. a las-ye, cantatas psesteenus seebas, Ov.-c. To Tac. 2 u Mlt..t.: a. Act.: (a) Of ie etebet/sect cli iking-vesset seith han- influense cr berseepusder eoese's pee-er instsruments: To btew, caeuse to sound:cl/es; a tasek-asd, pot (esp. n~sed by Bae- by charnms oieneacetateonses esa canstPompeiiees elasseeuneescarsi Jubet, den his eeeoiaeethes lolloeow-s): Ph ut.; 'Virg.; ata, Prep.-d.To produce or cattfos'th --(b) Of signals: To soeend, gire, etc.: lies 11. M eteo n.: A species of coarse by char-ns, spells, etc.:ehelydria cansiyeaa c snoso jnhet, Salh.-(c) Of a sectafish:' Os' tare soporern Sd~ih.11Ienee,Frxhaester. retreat: To give a ssgnat foe', to soeend: c authua s, eien.=-sea06,;ft: 1. P r op.: can-tor eriss es.[id.] 1. P ro p.: reeinact j55050 ieflata (se'. biseciea) Thee tire (of a ewheel): Quitnt. 11. Me t- A. dGo i.: A muessician, sinerp;. poet: rereosufs, Ov.-o Tout.: (s) Of is- oe. A wheel: Peis. Her.; Suet.-With' notion of constseemeests Jopives a signal, soueed, caat-scuaas, i,. ve. [cant-use] (A tenapt: cantos fosnsulairnm, die. B. be seounded, resouned: priusqusar sigesa thieee pesrtaeisnin to cantus; "hence) 1, E s p.: An extoller, eulogest' die. 11. caeseeent, te. (b) Of person-ss: To 11- ro p.:A.0-e n.: A sasy, tbeltad: M eto re.: Aes actor, player: die.; ttor, sowund, give a signal: Haseleedal recepa PI'sed.el B. Lop.: A song (in Ohs Rino-I ~ý hIesace, Fr.c/san/ne:' tese ceesust, Lsv. (c) ninpers.: A ass comedysaing by one pee-seess, asse ca s-trsse ecisa [e Cd.] A feeseeste signet is, etc., gieese: nisi receptees acceompanised by music andt eascin g)- a snuetieiaseor'sinsesgeer; a songstress: Phaesr. OcU'inisiet, Liv. 1.FPi g.: Only hsissoesoct, solo: die.; Liv.11. Alie t oan: ca-tsas, i,#, [id.] 1. Tooi 92 CANULEIUS - CAPISTRO sound, melody, singing, song: Cie.; I(caper] (To be like a caper; hence) To (with Second Ace. of further definition( Lucr.-2. A prophecy, prediction: Cat. be wrinkled: Plant. aliquem arbitrum, Ter.- 3.: a. fb -3. An incantation: Tib.; Ov. ~ caip-esso (-isso), essivi or essli, receive, hold, contain: terra feras cepit, Hence, Fr. chant. essitum, essire, 3. v. a. desider. [cap-io] volucres agitabilis air, Ov.-b. To Cintiioius, ii, m. Canuteius; a I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To seize, take, hold, coneprise, contain, include, have Roman name.-Hence, Canulei-us, or catch at eagerly; to lay hold af': space for: unit domo jam capi non a, umn, adj. Of Canuleiucs. cibum dentibus, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. possint, Cic.-4.: a. To reach, attain, ca-nus, a, um, adj. [akin to Kd-aW, Of place: To strive after, nake for, arrive at a place (esp. by ship): insca-Lw] (Burned; hence) 1. Prop.: betakeaone's self to, endeavour to arrive sulam capere non potnerant,Coes.- b. A. G en.: Gray, ash-coloured, hoary: at, go to, repair or resort to: medium To endeavour to?each a place; to fly aqua,foamy,frothy, Ov.: pruina, Her.: locum, Cic.-2. With Ace. of Person- to: moutes proximos, Liv. - 5. Of lupus, Ov. B. E sp.: Of the gray hair al pron.: To betake one's self, go, repair, revenues, possessions, etc.: To take, of aged persons: caput, Plaut.: cap. etc.: qutunm magiste in altumcapessis, get, obtain, receive, gain: stipendiunm illi, Hor.-As Subst.: cani, orunm, cv. tam, etc., Plaut. II. Fig.: A.: 1. capere jurebelli, CPs.: qui morte test(sc. capili) Gray hairs: Ov. II. A et. -To take hold of any thing with zeal; to amentove tantundem capiat, quantsn.: Old, aged, ancient, hoary, vesner- take upona one's self, to take charge of, unm, etc., Cic.: postulat;lt capiat, able: senectes, Cat.: fides, Virg. undertake, enter upon, engage ine: jussa, que non intelligit, arma, Ov. 11. C ndislum, hi, n. Cenusium; a town Virg.: rem;publicam, to undertake af- Fig.: A. Of abstract things: To of A pulia,founded by the Greeks (hence, fa'irs of state, to ensgage in public affa'irs, take, lay hold of, seize: occasionem, bilinguis, IHor.), celebrated for its wool Cic.: fugam, to take to flight, Liv.-2. Plaut.: fugam, to flee: CPes.: con(now Canosa).-Hence,CitnUis-inus, To lay hold of with the mindl, to com- siliun, toform or adopt a plan: Ter.: a,um,adj. Of anusium, Canusian.- prehend, understand: Gell.-B.: 1. tempus ad te cepit adeuindi, Cie.-B.: Hence, CinAtsin-stus, a, um, adj. With Personal pron.: To betake one's 1.: a. Of physical powers (so only Clothed in Canusiacn wool: n-uliones, self to: quam se ad vitam, et quos ad pass.): To be injured, imcpaired, weakSuet. mores precipitem inscitus capessat ened: oculis et auribus captus, Cic.capdcYtas, ftis,f. [capax,capac- (sc. filins), Plaut.-2. With the idea b. Of the intellectual powers (so usu. is] ( The quality of the capax; hence) of completed action: To attainl to, only in the Part. Perf. capteus): DeLargeness, capaciousness, capacity: I. reach to, arrive at, come up to or with: prived of sense, silly, insane, crazed, Prop.: uteri, P1. II. Fig.: utrum neque posse Corde capessere, Enn. mad: mente captus, Cie.: (with Gr. capacitatem aliquam in animo put- Clpltus, i, m. Capetus; a mythic Acc.) captus animum, Sen.: mens amnus esse, quo,etc.,Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. king of Alba. capta, loss of sense, insanity, craziness, capacitl. Ciphdreus (trisyll.) (Ace. Gr. meadness: Liv.-c. Of the power of Capaneus (trisyll.), ei, m., Kaea. Caphitrba, Ov.-Voc. Caphareu, Val. will: To win or gain one by fair or veem. PCapaneus; one of the Seven be- TFl.), ei, ee., Ka apei.P Caphareus; a foul mneans; to captivate, ensnare, enfore Thebes, struck with lightning by rocky promontory on the southern coast chain; to mislead, seduce, delude, deJupiter. of Eubbea (now Capo del Oro).-Hence, ceive: animum adolescentis pellexit cap-ax, bcis, adj. [cap-io] I. Ctphdrlus (-blus), a, um, adj. Of rebus, quibus illa etas capi potest, Pro p.: That can contain, take, receive, Caphareus. Cie.- 2. To overcome one before a or hold much; wide, large, spacious, eipill-Stus, a, nmn, adj. [capill- tribunal; to convict of crime: tu oi roomy, capacious: (Comp.) capaciores us] ('Provided with capillus; hence) 1.1 me impudicitbe captas, non potescapscyphos, i-Hor.: (with Gen.) (Sup.) cibi Having hair, hairy. I. Gen.: adolesc- erc, Plaut.-3.: a. To receive somevinique capacissimus, Liv.: (with ens bene capillatus, with a fine head of i thing into the mind, to cocmprehend in Abl.) villausibuscapax, P1. I. Pig.: hair: Cic.: (Comp.) capillatior quam all its circumstances, to take in the A. Great, capacious: ingeneim, Ov. ante, id. II. Es p.: As a designation whole view, to coemprehend mentally: - B. Great, able to grasp or hold; sucs- of a primitive age (since the hair was quod mentes ceorum capere possent, ceptible or capable of good, able, apt, nottthen shorn): capillatodiffusum (sc. Liv.-b. Esp.: (a) Affirmatively: To fit for: sanctius his animal mentisque vinum) consule, i. e. veryold wine: Juv. embrace something mentally: spes ipse capacius alte Deerat adhuc, Ov. cap-illus, i, se. [like cap-ut, and suasanimo capit, Ov.-(b) Negatively: capsdo, inis,f. [etym. dub.; prps. the Gr. Ke4s-a-ci, akin to Sanscrit YoVotto ecabrace something, not to beabli akin to capis] A sacrificial bowl or cup: kapdla, " cranium"] (The thing per- to take in at a view, to be incapable, unCic. taining to the head; hence) f7ie hair, fit, not ripefor: non capiunt angustie, capsdun-ciila, e,f. [forcapedin- whlether of persons or animals: Ter.; pectoris tui tantam personam, Cie.cula; fr. capedo, capedin-is] A small Cic.; Ces. ~ Hence, Fr. checreu. 4. Tfo rule, govern, direct: nee natum sacrficial bowl or cup: Cic. cap-lo, cpi, captum, caphre (old in flammll vidisset, in arbore natas. capel-la, se,f. dim. [forcap(e)r-la; form of the I1ut. Perf. capso, Plaut.: Cepisset genitor si PIaethlona Merops, fr. caper, capr-i] I. Prop.: A she- capsit, id.: capsimus, id.: capsis, ace. Ov.-5. To take upon one's self some goat: Virg. II. Meton.: A. A statue to Cie., erroneously treated by him; as employment, calling, or office; to unso called: Cic.-B. A star on the left if contracted from cape si vis, Quint.), dectake, enter upon, obtain, receive: shoulder of the constellation Auriga 3. v. a. [etym. dub.; prps. akin to Gr. consulatum, Cic.: regnum, Ov.-O. (usc;. called capra), rising in the rainy cKaer-w] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: In To take, get, obtain, receive: fructumn season: Ov. the widest sense: To take, lay hold of, diligentiu, Cic.-7. Of the passions, Capsna, u, f. Capena; a Tuscan seize: saxa manu, Virg.: quum pro emotions, mental faculties, etc.: a. town founded by the Velentes, or at least communi salute armas cepissent, Cic. With personal subjects: Tofeel, suefer, dependlent upon them. - Hence, 1. B. Esp.: 1.: a. Of persons or ani- enjoy, etc.: (anc. to thle passion, etc., Capon-as, ltis, acj. Of Capena.- mals: To take captice, seize, catch, cap- designated): inimicitias in aliquem, As Subsl.: a. C:kpCndtes, um, nm. cure, make a prisoner of, lay hold of: Ter.: desiderium, Cic.: lutitiam, id. Theine'abitants qf Capena.-b. Capen. belli nefarios duces, captos jam et -b. With the passions, etc., as subas, atis, mc. (sc. ager) f/e dishrict of comprehensos tenetis, Cie. - b. Of jects: /To seize upon, lay hold of, cqfed, Capena.-2. Capon-us, a, um, adj. things: (a) To take by force of areces, etc.: senatum metus cepit, Liv.: nos Of Capena. take, capture, seize, acquire: Samnniticm post reges exactos servitutis oblivia caper, pri, m. [akin to sd'cpos] castra, Oic.--(b) Of a position: To clperat, Cic. I. Prop.: A he-goat, a goat: Virg.; take possession of; to seize, hold, occupy: cip-is, idis,f. [prob. ctep-io] (The Hor. I1. M eton.: A. Thedisagree- locum, Sall.-2. To take a person or containing thing; hence) A saceficial able sieell in the armpits: Cat.-B.,= thing for a definite purpose, or as bowle with one handle: Liv. capella, no. il. B.: Col. sonmething-; to choose, select: vitio capisso, ere, v. capesso. c4gr-o, fivi, lltum, 4re, 1. v.. c sibi tabernaculurnm captum fuisse, Cic.: ctipistr-o, ttvi, itum, fire, 1. va,a 93 CAPISTRUM -CAPUT [capistr em 1 To halter, tie with a hall- Capricorn; a sign of the Zodiac, ishich captiv-tas, htis, f. [captiv-us3 er, muzzle: tigres, Ov. the sun enters at the winter solstice: (The condilion or state of the captivus; cOp-istrum, i, n. [cap-io] (That Hor. IHence, Fr. Capricorne. hence) 1.: a. Prop.: Of persons or which takes or holds; hence) I G eln.: capr-T-fIcus, if. [caper, capr-i; animals: Captivity, bondage: Tac.; A haller, head-stall for animals: A. (i); ficus] (Goat-fig; hence) I. Pro p.: blor.-b. Meto n.: Prisoners, captives: Prop.: Virg.; Ov. B. Fig.: Of mar- A wildfig-tree: Ter.; Hor. II Fig.: Tac. -2. A taking, capture: Tac.; riage: maritale capistrunm, Juv. II. For Somnetlhing strcange,foreign: Pers. Flor. ~ IHence, Fr. captiviWd. Esp.: A nose-piece or muzzle, with capr-t-gen-us, a, um, adj. [caper, cap-tivus, a, um, adj. [cap-io] I. spikes to prevent young animals from capr-i; 1i); gen-o] Goat-begotten, goat- Prop.: A. Of living beings: 1. Taken sucking after they have been weaned: born, of the goat kind: pecus, Virg. prisoner, captive, in war or otherwise: Virg. capr-Y-mulg-us, i, In. [caper, cives, Cic.: corpora, Liv.-As Subst.: a. capit-alis, e,adj. [caput, capit-is] capr-i; (i); mulg-eo] (CGoat-solker; captivus, i, mn.(sc. homo) A prisoner, i,: a. Prop.: Ielaling to life, by hence) 1.A countryman: Csat.- T2.he captive: Ces.; Cic.-b. captiva, P, whic life is endangeredl, cpilott ia) caprissulgus; a bir d supposed to suck f. (sc. femina) A femrle preisoner or G en.: periculum, peril of life, Plant.: the udlders of goats, a goat-sucker: P1. captive: Ov.-2. Of animals: Caughl morbus, dangerous, Gell.- (b) IEsp.: or taken: pisces, Ov.: ferve, id.-B. Of Law t. t.: reus reruim capitalium, Cic. capr-inus, a, um, adj. [caper, things: Captured, pndered taken as -AsSutst. caita ( la) als n cape e] Of/ or pee taming to, goals - Cilueptsnerd aksa -As Subst.: capital (-ale), is, n. c*p-g Of, or c peta to, goats. booty, spoiled, taken by force: auerum tideth(raloriv/;ba~mlzn grox)E~", Liv.: pelIlis, Cie.--Prov.: De Volsold cknb o~e nu A death (real or civil; banihienit, etc.) ei capein i rl xr, To conten abo u arentumque, Liv.: vestis, Virg. I. (in consequence of crimeg capital crime: goats' wool, i. e. afictitious thing, a mere Fig.: Captive: mons, Ov III. 11e tic.; Liv.;Tac.-b. F ig.: Highlycorl nothing, tior on.: '1tat pertalins or belongs to capentirely destructive; dangerous,0 mortalot, tives: sanguis, Virg.: cruor, Tan. deadly: odium, Cic.: ira, Hor.: (Conip.) capr- -pes, peiis, adj. [caper, Hence, Fr. captef, captive; also chUtif. capitalior pestis, Cic.-2. TVal is fisl capr-i; (i); pes] Goat footed (epithet cap-to, ivi, ltum, itre, 1. v. a. in something; pre-eminent, disting- of rural dieities): aures Capripedum intlens. [id.] IP rop.: To strive to uished: Siculus ille capitalis, creter, Satyrorumi, ior. seize, lay hold of a thing with zeal, etc.; acutus, etc., a writer of the first rank, 1. cap-sa, e, f. [cap-io] (The re- to catch or sCathi at: TRatalus a mdris Cic. I Hence, Fr. capital. ceivieng thing; hence) A r-epository, sitiens fugivntia capltat Flumina, Ior. Ckpitinus. a, um, adlj. Of, or be- chest, box, case for books, fruit, etc.: I. Fig.: A. no strive afler, desiree longing to, Capiticm, a town of Southern Cie.; Mart. ~ Hence, Fr. caisse. earnestly, tryeor seek to obtain: plausfis, Sicily (now prps. Capizzi). 2. Capsa, en, f. Caipsa; a town in Cic.-B. To entere epon, begin a concapit-o, inis, m. [caput, capit-is] cwtulia.-Hence, Capsenses, Inum, versation: captato sermone, Ov.-C. One who has a (large) head; a big- in. (sc. cives) The inhabitants of Capsa. To endeavour to entrap by cunning or headed person: Cioe. caps-drius, i, m,.[1. caps-a](One deceit; to catch or take in a crcf/ly C pitilum, i, n.: I. Pro p.: The pertaining to a capsa; hence) A slave manner; to seek to win; to entice, all cre: Capitol at Rome.-Hence, Cpft6til- who carried the books of boys going to quid ad illum, qui to captare vult, inus, a, eem, adj. Of, or pelrtaining school: Suet. utrum, etc., Cic.-D. Of legacy-huntto, the Capitol, Capitoline: clivus, Cic.: capso, is, it, etc., v. capio. ing, etc.: To hunt for or after, to try to ludi, Liv.-As Subst.: Capitolini, caps-ila en, f. dim. [I. caps-a] A catch, etc.: Vith thing or person as brum, m. Persons who had the charge small box or chest: Cat. ~ Hence, object: testamenta, Hor.: aliquem, of the Capiloline games: Cic. II. hMet- Fr. capsule. Mart. I Hence, Fr. capter. on.: The cictadel of other towns: e. g. Capta, ce, f. Cypta; a surname 1. cap-tus, a, um, i'. of cap-io.of Capua: Suet. of Alinerva (butfor what reason is not As Subst.: captus, i, m.; -a, (,f. A capit-qilum, i, n. lim. [caput, known). captive, prisoner of war: Virg.; T'er. capit-is] I. Prop.: A small head: captd-tlo, nis, f. [capt(a)-o] 1. 2. cap-tus, fis, mn. [ap-io] 1. A Planut. II. Metoe n.: A man, a little A reaching after, or catching at somne- taking, seizing, or laying hotld; a grasp: fellow: Plant.; Ter. thing: verborum, Cic. - 2. In fenc- a. Prop.: trium digitorum captus, Cappmid6cla, e, ef., Ka-rrnassvia. ing: A feint: Quint.-3. A hunting i. e. by as much as one can grasp swith Cappadlocia; a country of Asia Minor after a legacy, etc.: testamenti, Pl. three fingers, a pinch, P1.-b. Fig.: (now Carammanmia). - Hence, Cap- ~4 THence, Fr. captation. hbonorum, Val. Max.-2. P'ower of pidox, 6cis, m. A Cappadocean. capti-tor, dris, m. [id.] 1. One coimprehension, discernment, undercapr-a, eo, f. [caper, capr-i] I, cho eagerly reaches after, endeavours to standing, capacity: servorum, Ter.: Prop.: A she-goat: Cic. II. F ig.: obtain, or strives for somethling: aunrse lominum, Cic. The rank smell under the arm-pits: popnlaris, Liv. - 2. One who strives Cdpiia, e, f. Capua; the chief city HIeor. III. Met on.: Capra or Goat; for an inheritance. a lesaoys-hunler: of Camcpania, celebrated for its luxury a star in Auriga: Her. ~ IHence, Fr. Hor. J Hence, Fbr. eaptaeteur (now the village of Sta. Maria). chtvre. cap-teo, nis, f. [cap-io1i] I. Prop.: captil-aris, c, adj. [capul-us] Becapr-a, e, f. (id.] A species of A. Gen.s A deceivinlg, deception, longing to Ihe tomb: itane tibi wild goat; a roe, roebuck: Virg.- fraud, deceit: Plant.; Ciec. B. Es p.: tam capularis, i.e. so near the grave, Prov.: Of something impossible: In dialectics: A fallacious argument, Plaut. jungere capreas lupis, Hor. a sophism, quirk: CeiM. IIMe to n.: cjp-qilus, i, m. [cats-io] 1. (The CApr-e-ae, arum, f: [id.] (Things An injury, disadvantage: Plaut. taking or receiving thing; hence) a. A pertaining to goats) Capree; an island captos.e-, adv. [captios-us] Cap- tomeb, a sarcophagus: ire ad capulum, in the Tuscan Sea, off the coast of Camp- tiously, insidioucsly: Cic. to go, i. e. be borne, to the grace, Licr. ania (now Capri). capti-osus, a, um, adj. [for cap- -b. The hillt of a swordl (bIecause it clpr-661us, i, m. [id.] I. Prop.: tion-osus, fr. captio, caption-is] 1, receives the hand): Cic.; Virg.- 2. A species of wild goat, chamois, roebuack: Tollaoioes, deceptive e Cic.-2. Cap- (The thiny taken hold of; hence) The TVirg. IH. MIeto n.: Plur.: In me- tious, sophistical: (Comp.) cquo nihil handle of any thing: aratri, Ov.: chanics: Short pieces of timber inclin- captiosius potest dici, Cic.: (Sup.) cap- sceptri, id. ing to each other, which support some- tiosissimo genere interrogationis ut- ctpilt, itis (Abl. Sing. regularly thing; suppolrts, props, stays: Caes. untur, id. - As Subst.: captiosa, capite; capiti, Cat.), n. [akin to SanCApr-Ous, aum,adi.[id.] Ofa goat, erume, 7. Sophisms: Cic. I Hence, scrit kaptc2a, Gr. KEorsn)\] I. Prop.: goat's- (prps. only used of the place Fr. captieux. The head: Of men or animals: humaotherwise called Capren Palus): Ov. captiun-culla, en, f. dim. [for num, Her.: belua multorum capitum, Capr-I-corn-us, i,m.[caper, capr- caption-cula; fr. captio, caption-is] id.: capita conferro, to put heads toi; (i); corn-u] (Having a goal's horn) A quirk, sophism, fallacy: Cic. gether, i. e. to confer together in scret, 94 CAPYS CARINA Li7.- Pro v.: Nec caput nec pedes, carbo, 8nis, m. [etym. dub.] A made to open and shut): Plant.; VIrg. Neilther head nor feet, i. e.dneither coal, charcoal (whether dead or burn- I. -Meto 0j.: A. In mechanics, Plur.: beginning nov end: Cic II. Mheto n.: ing): I. Pr op.: candente carboase Beams fitted together; and esp. carda A.: 1. A person or man: intil capiti sibi adurebat capillum, Cic.-P ro v.: mnasculus,a tenon, Vitr.: cardo femina, dicito, Plaut.: liberun, Cic.- Iart- Of something valueless: Carbonem a cavity, pan, or socket, id.: cardo icular phrase: In capita, To or pro thesauro invenire, To find a coal securiclatus,,a tenon in the form of an for each person: Liv.-2. An animnal: instead of a treaseure, Phad. II. Fig.: a'ce, i. e. a dove-tailed joint, id.-B. sus Triginta capitum fetus enixa, i. e. From the black colour of the carbo: (The place where the two ends meet; of thirty young pigs, Virg.-B.: 1. Of elogiorum carbones, i. e. wcith songs of hence) A turning point, pivot, etc.: persons: The chief, head, leader, prin- derision, P.aut. ~ Hence,Fr. charbon. mundi, i. e. the North pole, P1.-C, cipal: caput est (sc. Heraclides) omni- carbhn-arius, a, umn, adj. [carbo, A line (drawn through a place, from um Grzcorum concitandorum, Cic.- carbon-is] Of, or relating to, coals: north to south): Pl.; and accordingly The predicate in Alasc.: capita con- negotium, traffgic in coals: Sext. Aur. the mountain Taurus is called cairdo, jurationis virgis cwcsi, Liv. - 2. Of Vict.-As Subst.: carb6narius, Ti, Liv. III. Fig.: That about which things: a. The chief, principal, or m. (sc. homo) A collier; a burIner of every thing else revolves or on which it sain thing: jus nigrum, quod enau coals: Plaut. I Hence, Fr. char- depends; the chief pointorcircumstance: caput erat, Cic.: Roma, orbis terrarmu bonnier. rerum, Virg. caput, Liv.-b. Of writings: A prin- carbun-cilus, i, in. dim. [for cardius, i, m. [etym. dub.] A cipal clause or division, paragraph, carbon-culus; fr. carbo, carbon-is] I. thistle: Virg.; P1. I Hence, Fr. ehapter,etc.: legis, Cic.-c. Of nmoney: Prop.: A small coal: Auct. Her. II. chardon, echarde. The principal sum; the capital; stock: iet on.: A. A reddish, bright kind of chr-e, adv. [car-us] 1. Dearly, at a quinas hic capiti mercedes exsecat, precious stone (comprising the ruby, high price: aves pingues care veneunt, Hor.-C. Of things: 1. The head, top, carbuncle, hyacinth, etc.): P1.-B. A Var.: (Sup.) carissime constant, Sen. summit, point, end, extressity (beginn- carbuncle: Gels. III. Fig.: Consums- -2. Dearly; with caffection: (Comp.) ing or end): papaveris, Liv.: tignor- ing grief, sorrow: amburet misero ei carius ca timare, Script. ap. Cin. um, CGos.-2. Of rivers, etc.: a. The corculuim carbunculus, Plaut. ~ Hence, carec-tunm, i, is. [for caric-tuni; origin, source (head): caput, unde... Fr. carboncle, escarboucle. fr. carex, caric-is] (A thing provided se ersmpit Enipeus, Virg.- b. The career, iris, nm. [Sicilian isdpcapov with carex; hence) A place covered mouth, embouchure: multis capitibus akin to Ep"soi and the Lat. arceo] (An with seldge: Virg. in Oceanum influit (sc. Rhenus), CGis. inclosure, inclosed place; hence) 1.: car-Oo, iii, itum, Ire (Fut. Part. --3. Of plants: Sometimes The root: a. Prop.: A prison, gaol: Cic.-b. Itfiruis, Ov.-Prces. Subj. carint=careCato.; Pl.-4. Of a vine: A branch: Fi g.: Of the body: A prison: Cic.-c. anut, Plaut.), 2. v. n. [akin to KEip-W, ic. III. Fig.: A.: 1. Life, esp. Meton.: (a) Imsprisoned criminals: KOp-pr-vats] (To shear, or be shorn of, physical life: capitis pena, capital Cic.-(b) As a term of reproach: Jail- hence) I. Gen.: To be without, free punishmnent, Cas.: pactum pro capite bird: Ter.- 2.: a. Prop.: Of a race- froio, devoid of, not to havec (with pretium, Cic.-2. Civil or political course: The barrierorstartling-place: Abtl.) dolore, Cic.: morte, i. e. to be life (acc. to the Roman idea, including Cic.; Virg.-b. Fi g.: The cosmmence- imnmortal, Hor. II. Esp.: A.: 1. the rights of liberty, citizenship, and ment, beginning (of a course of action To be uwithout a thinig from free-will, family: its loss or deprivation was or of a condition): Cic. i. e. to deprive one's self of a thing, not called capitis deminutio, CGs.: or carcir-irius, a, um, adj. [career] to mnake use of it: (with Abl.) temeto, minutio, Gell.): Cic.; Hor.-B. The Of, or belonging to,a prisons: qumstus, Plaut.: amicorum facultatibus, Nep. head, as the seat of the understand- of keeping a prison,: Plaut. -2. O localities: To hold one's self ing; judgment, sense: Hor. - C. The Carchiddinlus, a, um, adj. Kap- aloof firom, not to go to: or nmerely, to origin, or source: perjurii, Plant. xsl8stos. C archedoniass,i.e.Cas-thagin- be absent from: foro, senatu, publico, Capys, yos, s. Capys: 1. Sons of ian: Plaut.; Pl. Cic.-B. To be deprived of, to be withAssaracus, and father of Anchises.-2. carchsium, in, ni. = KapX-tosv: out, to want something defirable: conA companion of lEneas.-3. The eighth I. Prop.: A cup (that is contralcted in suetudine amicorum, Cie.: (with GenL.; king of Alba, in Latium. the midtdle): Ov.; Virg. II. et on.: also, Iipers. Pass.).tui carendum quod Car, CGrls, v. Caria. The ipper part of a nmast (forsied like erat, Ter.: (withAcc.) quad amo,careo, CSi&ilis (Calar-), is, f. (Plur.: a carchesium); a scuttle - bower or Plaut.-C. To feel the want of a thing, Carales, lum, Liv.; Hirt.). Caralis trundle-head: Luc. to miss it: carere igitur hoc signiicat, or Calaris; the chief city of Sardinia carcin6ma, 'tiis, n.=KapeKvswa. egere co, quodi velis, Cic.: (with Abl,) (now Cagliari). - Hence, CMril- A cancerous ulcer, a cancer: I. Prop.: carere bono, id. ltdnus, a, um, adj. Of Caralis.- Gels.; Pl. II. Fi g.: As a term of re- Cares, um, v. Caria. As Subst.: Crdilitini, 1rum, m. proach for Julia and her son Agrippa, c rex,!cis, f. [etym. dub.) Reed(sc. cives) The inhabitants of Car- given to them by Augustus, on ac- grass, sedge: Virg.; Cat. I Hence, alis. count of their incorrigible wickedness: Fr. carex, (old) careiche. carbas-leus (-lnus), a, um, adj. Suet. Caria, n, f., Kapia. Caria; a [carbas-us] Of, or made of, flax or Cardaces, um, m. Kphe8aes [Per- province of Asia Misnor.-Henice, 1. linen: vela, Cin.: sinus, Virg. sian word, ace. to Strabo: carda, Car, Tris (Acc.Plur. Gr. Caras, Virg.), 1. carbtsus, i,f. (Plur.: -a, Brum, "strong, "warlike"] The Cardaces; in. A Carian (inotorious for treachery), a.)=rcccpsrawose: I. Prop.: Very fine a class of Persian soldlteras: Nep. -2. CIr-ICus, a, um, adj. Gariam: Spanish flax: Oat.; Col. II.Meton.: Cardia, v,f., Klapsla. Cardia; a Var.-As Subst.: CarTca, me, f. (se. Of things made of carbasus: A. A towen on the Thracian Chersonesus.- ficus): a. Prop.: A Carian dried fig: linen garment: Virg.; Ov. -B. A Hence, Cardi-anus, a, um, adj. Of Cic.-b. Aieto n.: For dried figs, in curtain stretched over the amphi- Cardia. gen.: Ov. theatre, to keep the sun from the cardlAcus, a, um, adj. = Kapsta- err-Ies, em, e (other cases not in spectators: Lucr.-C. A sail: Virg.; Kin. Of, or pertaining to, the stomach: use), f. [prps. akin to Sanscrit root Ov.-D. The Sibylline books (written morbus, Cels.-As Subst.: cardia- caT, defringere] (Prop.: A breaking upon linen): Claud. cus, i, m. One who has a disease of off; Meton., as the cause of breaking 2. carbt s-us, a, um, adj. [1. the stomach: Cic.; Hor. off) Rottenness, decay, caries: vertitur carbas-us] Of, or mode of, linen; linen-: card-o, Inis, nm. [prob. nakin to root in teneras cariem rimisque dehiscit lina, Prop. Kasp-, whence Kpan-ciw, Kpal-ai'v to (sc. cymba), Ov. I Hence, Fr. carie. carbitlna (carp-), M,f.= Kap=ra - swing l (The swinging thing; hence) earina, me, f. [etym. dub.] I, riVe. A (kind of) rustic shoe: lingere I. Pro p.: The pivotantd socket (by iwhich P mop.: The bottoim of a ship, the keel: carbatinas, Oat. the doors of the ancients were fixed and Gins.; Tac. II. Mieton.: A, A oessel, o5 CARINARIUS - CARTHAGO beat, ship: Virg.; Ov.-B. Of the shell life and household affairs) and of the volucres, Ov.-2. Of other things: a. of nuts: P1.-C, Plur.: The Keels; a life of man. To tear of or away; to pull pluck,.: place in Rome, between the (elian and carn-arfum, ii, n. [1. caro, carn- ex collo furtim coronas, Horl.-b. To Esquiline hills: Cic. ~ Hencc, Fr. is] (A thing pertaining to care; hence) tear, rend, lacerate: crinem gcnasque, carene; Eng. verb, to careen. 1. A frannefastened to the ceiling,fur- Val. Fl.-3. To divide into parts: in Crin-Rrfus, ili, m. [KupstV - Os, nished with hooks for supporting meat, multas parvasque partes carpere exercwaxen, with Lat. suffix arius] (One etc.; a meat-rack: Plaut.-2.A larder, itum, Liv. I. Fig.: iA. cull, pertaining to the KspVOs; lhence) Hle pantry, cupboard: Plant. galher, pluck: hTe passim carpens, ir-Io dyes wax-colour, a dyer of yelloso: Carndides, is, m. Carneades; a Cic.-B. To seize upon; to enjoy, use, Plant. philosopher of Cyrene.-Hence, Car- make use of: diem, Hor.-C. To feed ciryo-sus, a, um, atj. [cari-es] nddvd-6us (-lus), a, um, adj. Of or live upon: vitales auras, Virg.-D. (Full of caries; hence) Decayed, rotten, Carneades. To gnaw, as it were, with envious tooth, carious: 1. Prop.: dentes, Phied. earn-Y-fex (earn-t-), ficis, mc. to carp at, slander, calumsniate, reoile: II. Fig.: senectus, Ov. [for carn-i-fac-s; fr. 1. care, carn-is; non illo inimico, sed hoc maledico etris, Idis, f.=KapiS. The carls; a (i); fac-io] (A flesh-maker; hence) I, dente carpunt, Cic.-E. Of lovers: species of sea-csrab: Ov. Pro p.: An executioner, hangnman, etc.: To fleece: et sorer, et mater, nntrix cair-Itas, Atis, f. [car-us] (The Cic. II. Fig.: A. A tormentor, sur- quoque carpat amantem, Ov.-F. To quality of the carus; hence) 1.: a. derer: Ter.; Cic.-As Adj.: M1urder- weaken, ecnfeeble, wear away: or, with P-rop.: High regarcd, respect, esteem, ous, deadly: Mart.; Cland.-B. As a the idea extended, to consume, destroy: love, affection.: patrih, i. e. towards one's term of reproach: Scoundrel, villain: vires, Liv.: regina coeco carpiturigni, countrly, Cic.: civium, i. e. enltertained Cic. Virg.-G. To divide into pieces, disby citizens, id. - b. Meton.: Plur.: carnlffe-Ina, e, f. [carnifex, menmber, cut up, separate into parts: The objects loved; beloced objects: Cic. carnific-is] (A thing pertaining to a summam unius belli in multa prcelia -2. Dearness, high price or valute, carnifox; hence) I. Prop.: The soice parvaque, Liv. 1II. Meton.: A,. scarcity of any thing: Cic. T Hence, of hangman: Plant. II. Moton.: 1. To seize upon and devour; to eat Fr. charitd, chert. The place of torture: Liv. III1 F ig.: up: unumqnodque quod quidem erit Carm6lus, i, in., Kdpent/sos. Car- Rack, torture: Cic. bcllissimum, carpam, Ter.-2, To cut mel; a high,steep nmountainin Phcenicia, carnf Ic-a, ivi, dtum, Ire, 1. v. a. up, to carve: leporenm, mnllum, Mart. on the sea-coast (now El-Karmuel). (id.] To execute, behead: hostesjacentes, -3. Of food: To take up in small 1. car-men (old form cas-men), to deprive of their heads, Liv. delicate pieces: cibos digitis, Ov.-4. Inis, c. [etyi. dub.; prob. akin either to earnis, is, v. 2. caro, init. Of wool pluckced from a fleece: To Sanscrit root gAis, narrare, laudare; Carnuntum, i, n. Carnuntum; spin: carpentes pensa puellm, Virg.or to the Sanscrit root KI or KAi, an old town. on the Danube near Heims- 5. Of kisses: 'To pluck, as it were, facere] (Thenarralingorpr'aisingthing; burg. from the lips; to snatch: luctatntiaque -the thing made or composed; hence) Carnfites, um (-i, brum, Tib.), oscula carpit, Ov.-B. Milit. t. t.: To 1. Pro p.: A. Gen.: A poent, poetry, m. The Carnutes; a people of Gaul, on.s inflict injury upon an enemy, esp. by epic, lyric, etc.: Iliacum,Hieor.: carmen both sides of the Liger, whose chief town I single, repeated attacks; to weaken, Inerme lyrn, Prop.: probosum, Tac. was Alutricucc (now Chartres). to harass: agmen adversariorum, Oes. -B. Es p.: 1. A part of a great epic 1. cr-o, iMi, co sup., bre, 3. v. a. -C. Viam, iter, etc., or with definite poeiu; a book; cantlo: Lucr.-2. A [aklin to Sanscrit root gt1, to break off; local substantives, terram, inare, litpoeticinscription: Virg.-3. Aresponse -Gr. se/p-w] To card: Plant. ora, etc.: To tread upon, pass over, of an oracle; a prophecy,prediction, as 2. cro (carnis, Liv.), carnis, navcgate, sail along or through, to tacke being usually given in verse: Virg.; f. [Gr. sp/as; Sans. kravya, " raw or pursue one's way: Virg.; Ov.-D. Tac.-4. A magiceformula, an incanta- flesh "] 1. Prop.: A. Gen.: Flesh: With words denoting time: To spend, tion: Ilor.-5. On account of the anc- Cus.; Cic.; Ov. B. Esp.: 1. Con- pass,etc.: illic mneacarpitur cetas, Cat. lent practice of composing religious temptuously of a person: A piece of carp-tim, adv. [carp-o] (Bypluckand legal forcmularies in Saturnian flesh: Cie.-2. The flesh or body (opp. ing; hence) I. Prop.: By pieces, in verse: A fotmucla in religion or law; to spirit, as the seat of the passions): parsts, separately, in single or scall a formulary: Cic. II. Meton.: A. Sen. I1. Fig.: Of style: Softness: portions: Sall.; Suet. II. Metoin.: A tune, song, air, strain; both vocal Quint. III. Moton.: Theflesh(pulp) A. At dif'erent places or points, on and instrumental: Cic.; Ov.-B. Of of fruits: P1. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) care, different sides: Liv.-B. Singly, separwaters: A melodious, rippling sound: (mod.) chair. ately, in parts, by degrees, not together: Cland. ~ -Hence, Fr. charme. Carpithus (-os), i,f., Kapr'cBsc. Liv.; Tac. 2. car-men, inis, is. [1. car-o] Cfarpathus or Carpathos; an island in carp-tor, bris, m. [id.] A carveer (That which casrds; hence) A card for tthe irgean Sea (now Scarpanto).- of food: Juv. wool or flax: Claud. Hence, Carpith-lus, a, um, adj. carp-tus, a, um, P. of carp-o. Carmen-tis, is, f. [for Carmin- Carpathian. Carrtica, a, f. Carruca: a town tis; fr. 1. carnmen, carmin-is] (The carptitYna, e, v. carbatina. of Iispania Belica: Hirt. prophetic or predicting one). Carmen- carpentum, i, n. [etym. dub.] carrus, i, in. (-um, i, n., Hirt.) tis; the mother of Evander, who went I. Prop.: A waggon, carriage, coach, A two-wheeled cart for heavy loads: with himffromi Arcadia to Latium, acnd or chariot on two wheels: Liv.; Ov. ad impedimenta et carros suos se utteretd oracles on the Capitoline Hill; Carpi, drum, in. The Carpi; apeople contnlerunt, C 5s. ~ Hence, Fr. char. cfteriwaruds honoured as a goddess.- on the Danube, in Dacia. Cars6ili, drum, m. Carseoli: a Hence, Carment-0is, e, adj. Of, or carp-o, si, tunm, bre, 3. v. a. [akin town of the -Rqui, in Latiums (now the pertaining to, Carmeilntis: flamen, Cic. to apwr-dao, rapio] I. Prop.: A. village Carsoli). Carno, dnis, -0ma, as,f. Carncmo Gen.: To pick, pluck, pluck- off, crop, Cartbia, tm,f. Carteia: 1. A very or Carttonia; a town oflluispania Bcetica gather, cull (pllants, flowers, fruits, ancient seaporttownu of Hispania ceetica (now Carmona).-Hence, Carsnedn etc.): primus vere rosam atqnue aut- (now Sacn Roque).-Henuce, Cartdianses,!um, m. The inhabitants of nmnno carpcre poma, Virg. B. Es p.: ensis, e, adj. Of Carteia.-2. The Carnme..1 Of animals: a. To crop, pluck off, chicef town of the Olcades, in IHispania Car-na, f. [prob. for Crad-na, trs. graze on, eat, plants, etc.: vidcbat ai rraconensis (now Orgaz). Card-na, fr. root pa8v, lwhence Kpa8- Carpere gramen equos, Virg.: (with-i Carthlea,iuf., Kapla/a. Carthwa, an'w, Kpat-do, 4 to swing," with Latin out Otject) alia (se. animalia) sugunt, a townc on the west coast of Ceos (now suffix na] (The swinger). Carnna; a alia carpunt, alia vorant, alia mand-n Poles).-Hence, Carth-aeus (e-Flus), goddess (previously called Carne), unt, Cic.-b. To eat or devour (flesh, a, um, adij. Carthwacea, of Car-thwa. guardian sf door-hinges (i. e. of doutestic by tearing it away): carpsere jecur Carthigo (Kar.), inis (Abl. Car CARlUNCULA - CASTIGO thagini, Plau'.; Cic.; Liv. [orig. Hebr.: New Tncn]j Carthage: 1.: a. P r o p.: A celebrated city of Northern Africa (Gr. lKsyxsl&.h), the ruins of which are in the vicinity of Tuni.s.Hence, Carthaiigf-lensis, e, ad]. Of, or belouging to, Carthage; Garthaginian.-As Subst.: Carthaginiensis, is, en. ksc. civisi) A Cartlsagcnian. -be M e to ii.: Poroonified: Cartha go; the daughter of the fourth hlercules.2. (Also with thoe ppell. Nova) A large seaport town, founded by the Carthaginians after the first Panic war, in flisýpania Tarraconensis; New Carthage (now Cartagena). carun-ctila, m, f. dim. [for caroncula; fr. caro, as if having a G-en. caron-is] A little piece of ftesh: Cie. 1. cit-rus, a, urn, ad]'. [ace. to some from the root Kad, inl vý6Ss, Dor. KaSoo;, care, concern, arnd vKjdoun, to have a care; cf. Gaol, cad, friend; hence, cared for;-but prob. akin to Sansorit rootL KAMN, aenare; hence, loved] 1. Prop.: Dear, precions,vailued, esteemed, brved: carl sunt parentes, carl liheri, propinqul, familiares, etc.: Cie.: ((snip..) conjux -carior, Ov.; Cic.-As Subst.: card, drumi, Beloved ones: Plant. He. Moton.: Dear, costly, of a high price: (Pup.) carissima annona, Cic. 'I Hence, Fr. c/icr. 2. Carus, i, cm. [1. carus] Ciarus; a Roman namnt. Carventitna arx. The citadel of Carcentumini e Latiuni. Carvilius, Ii, m. Carvilius: 1. A. Romanainanie-2. Vie name of one of the four kingo in 6'antiem (Kent), iei the tieens f Julius Cxsue. Carystos, i f =Kilairroc0. aspsStee; a vees ancient town on the south coast of Eubwa, celebrated for its neartie.- Hence, Ca-rystridus, a, UM, adl. Of (ac ystos (Carystian. ca-sa, m, f. [prob. for iced-sn; akin to Sansciit root SIKAi, tegere (The coverineg thineg; hence) 1. 0-en.: A Otoroe poserly. built hoiuse; a hut, ctlal, lee etc.: humiles hahic.are cacao, Plg.' Ile E s p.: A. A Seeeall cocecelsy hoose: Mart. - B. A bower or hooth Tib. - C. A soldier's hut: C s. l ence, Fr. chez, case; anid, perhaps, caserne. cascus, a, urn, adj. [Sabine word] Old: prisel lili quos cascos appellat Ennins, CGe. cashus, 1, m. M7eese. I. Prep.: major pars victfis serum lacte, et casee, et carneo consistit, Cooe. IL. F 1 g.: As a term of endearment: plaut. eitsia, fe, f.-KaCvueua. (asia: 1. A tree with an aromatic bask, like ciiinamoii, prob. the wild cinnamon: Virg. -2. A fragrant shrub-like plant, mezereo (caclled also eneeron or thymasiwa): Virg. If Hence, Fr. casse. ChAshhnum, i, n. Gasilinum; a town of Campania, on the Vulturnus, near the ancient (span (in its place Btands the present Capuo).-Henco, C7ilsllin-enses, him, en. The inhabcoasts aef Gasilin-uno. V1 Cta-inum, in. Gasinune; a Been- lesely, uselessly, in vain, to so puepw4e an colony in Latium (its citadel the Sen.; Virg.; Tac. presenct Monte Casino).-Heicce, Chs- Casta-11a, w, f., Ken-raXin. C~tw inl-as, atis, cact. Qf Gasinuce. talia; a fountain of Parnassus, sacred cit-so no peef. nor sup., Aire, 1. to Apollo and the Muses. - Hence, v. sn. inteecs. [for owl-so; fr. cad-el To Castritl-us, a, um' adj. Gostalian. be ready to fall, to totter: Plaut. castitnda, ae, f. =KOe-Tavsv. It Caspdria, ae, f. Casperts; a town Prop.: The chestnot-tsee: P1. 11, oqf the Pahiiues. MTe to n.: A ch estn ut: Virg. IF Hence, Caspii, drum, m. [orig. Persian; Fr. chdiltaine. ace, to Pet. r--e~i's-,vi, good riders] cast-o, ads. [cast-icc] 1. Prop., The Gaspii; a people isihaibiting the A. Without stciin, uprightly, honestly: norcthern artpoi-Ief Meic (what is sioev Plant. Cic.-2. Pus-ely, chastely, meodthe nucrth ef Azeu-b~ias and Ghilaeu). estly: Cie. - 3. Pleusly, religiously, -Hence, Caspi-us, a, urn, ad]. Of, wit/i devoutiness: (Gomp.) castins Seera or belonging to, the Gnvpii; Caspian.- facere, Liv.: (Pup.) does castissimea As.Subst.: Caspiae, fitmm, f. (sc. colere, Cle. porta,) The Caspiane Gates, L. e. the castell-dnus, a, um, acdj. [castelleiareeu' passes in Mount Ta-usy-u. urn] Qf, or pes-taining to, a castle or Cassandra, we, fi., Kae-o-evlpa. forts-ess: triumphi, fer the capture of Cassanedra; a daughter of Pri-amacid a castle, Gbc-As Subst.: castell-ani flee ba, is/iscentinually proclaimced 6rnm, we. (se. incolwe) The occupanits the appreaching deste-uction. of Tr-oy, a castle: Sall. Liv. ~F Hence, Pr.. but weas believed by sno one. chdtelaise. Cassandrda, a, f. Kaavekv~peia. castell-ittirn, ads. [id.] Castle(Tics thing pertainsing to Caccander; wise: dissipati, scattered about, as it hence) Cassacudree; a teens sf Mafce- ve)-c, ise differenst fortresses, i. e. in doseia, upone the peninsuelca Pculeeue, pee- d~effeeni bodies, Liv. viocesly called Potidwa, rebuilt by Gas- castel-lsces, i, n. dim. [for castersandes, a sonuqof Antipaler.-Heucoe, luncci fr. castrecm, cect(e)r-i] 1. Cassandr-eus (trisyll.), e, 7ne. The P reop.: A castle,fert, cite/el, fests-ess, mnan of Cassandsea; a seuru'ase of the stronghold: Gas.; Scsll.; Gbc. 11. F ig.: tyranit Apoltoctoruc, is/i reigned these. Phetteer, defence, -refeege: Cie.; Liv. casn-e, ads. [cass-scs]l Fruitlessly, 111.. Mete n.: A residence situacte on in cain, to no puerpose: Liv. aneemeieeence: Virg. IT Hence, Fr. (eld) can-eon, lam (Abl. Ping. cacce), en. cleastel, (miod.) chdItease. [for oad-ses; fr. cad-c] (That wehich castdrla, a-, f. [etym. dub.] A falls; hience) 1. Prop.: A hunting- place of rest for rowers in a galley: net, a snare, toil: Virg.; Ov. I I. Plcect. M ete n.: Of aspder: The web: Virg. cast-h-f Ye-us, a, urn [for cast-jIII. F ig.: Pnaeas-c, plots: viseo asce fac-ncs; fr. cast-us; (i);fec-bo] Made resictet amauc, Ov. c/icice or spotless; pure: niens, Sen. cassida, ae, v. cassis. castigit-bilis, e, ad]'. [oastig(a)-o] Cassl6pe, yes (-6pda, -6pia, m-, Worthy of c/hastissement, deservieug pus-- Gie), f., Kaeo-euu-q and Kao-ocedsscia. is/meeeeu: cicipa, Plant. Gassiope, Cassiepea, or Gassiepia: 1. castigitt-c, ads. [ecstigat-us] 1. The ucefe of Cepheues, end smother ef Bri-etit, concisely: (Comnp.) haec de Anudronmeda; after-war-ds ptaced amoeng monede ocatigcutins (sc. dixit),TNMacn. the constellations.-2. A toucn in Gss- -2. Narro-wly, closely: Senl. cyu-a (neow Gassiepe or Cacsops). castigit-tlo, nie, f. [oactig(a)-o] cassis, idis (-Ydav, Virg.; Prop.), I. 1Pr op.: A cors-ecting, chastising, f.[perhsaps an Etruscan word] 1. peieishieeest, coerection, reproof, etc.: Pee p.: A helmuet (of metal): miul- Gie. 11.1M1e t o n.: A te-mnuing en louses ounus cassidibus, Gas. II. 1\ e t- lopping of plants: P1. If Hence, Fr. eeci.: War: aetas patiene oaesidis, Jeuv. (old) castigeatieon.Cassius, ii, en. Cassiusc; a Rome- castigit-tor, dris, m. [id.] I. an name. -Hence, 1. Cassi-us, a, P r op.: One who coueec vts o r ch astises; nun, adi. Of, or belonging to, Gassius. a crr-ector, reps-over: Plant.; Liv. 11. -2. Cassl-itnus, a, unns, adj. Of, I1eto o n.: le who sesitaisis or holds or belenging to, Cassius. clese: Pl. Cassivelaunus, i, m. Gassire- castigitthr-Tus, a, urn, adj. [castlaunucs; a British chief. igator] Aflee- the usa-suer of a reprsver cas-sus, a, cuin,- adj. [for car-sos; or core-vctor-: solatinim, P1. fr. car-eo] (Being without, wantling, castigit-tus, a. urn: 1. P. of castetc.; hensce) 1. Prep.: A. Gens.: ig(a)-o. -2. Pc.: (Conftned, consEsupty, void, hollow: nux, Iter. B. preseed; lseusce) a. Of size: Penall, E s p.: Wanting, devoid of, deprivred of, slendee-, close: peotccs, Ov. - b. R~ewithouet: (wviths Abl.) lumbine casuns, steamned, check-ed: (Pup.) castigatissima deprired of life, dead: Virg.: (wyiths discipliusa, the strictest, Cbell. G-en.) cassne luminisencsis, Gic. II. cast-igo, hvi, fituini, Are, 1. v. a. Fi1g.: Vain, cempty, useless, futile, [cast-ice] (To cmake pusrc; hencoe) I. fr-uitless: vota, V~irg. - As Pubst.: P r op.: A. To setlright,ecorrect, chastise, cassa, drum, c. Vain, tu-fliig, foolish punish; to repe-ove, chide, censuere, find subjects: Plant. - Adveorb ial e x- fault with: segucitiens hocuinum a~tqur' p r en sis 1 o n5: Cesium, ius caesnm (or I lesertiam, Gb.:- (without Object) castigas one wvord incassuim), Vaisuly, fr-uit- Iaside increpandoque plus, quuam hlenter F CASTlXV[ONIA - CATELLA agendo, proficere, Liv.-B. To hold the second Punic war).-2. Plur.: a. in check, to restrain: plebem, Tac. II. Pr op.: (Several soldiers' tents together; Afcton.: Of space: To inclose, sur- hence) A military camp, an encamprouncd, encompass, invest: insula cast- ment: stativa, occupied for a long time, igatur aquis, Sil. II1. Fig.: A. To permanent: inavalia, an encampment on correct any thing faulty; to set right, the shorefor protecting the fleet and the amend: carmen, Hor.-B. To check, troops while landing; sometimes conrestrain: castig tue animi dolor, Cic. nected with theships drawn to land, Cfs.: IT Hence, Fr. chdtier. lunata, crescent-shaped, Hirt.: castra cast-Imonia, w, f. [cast-us] (A movere, to break up, to dtecamnp, Cas.: being castus; hence). Ge n.: Purity also, to snmarchforth from a camp, id.of morals, norality: Cic. H1. Es p.: b. Fi g.: Of philosophical sects: A Physical purity, such as is requisite camp: Epicuri, Cic.: nil cupientium, for religions services; chastity, abstin- Ifor.-c. MAeton.: (a) Of milit. matensce: Cic.; Liv. ters: (a) A day's march: secundis cast-Itas, htis, f. [id.] (The state castris pervenit ad Dilum, Liv.-(p) or quality of the castus; hence) 1. Militanry service: magnum in castris Purity of morals, morality: Gell.-2. usunn habebant, Cas. - (y) Military Chastity: Cic.; Hor. T, Hence, Fr. works: oppidum sex castellis castris(old) castdd, (mod.) chastetd. que maximis sepsi, Cic.--(b) Of t ees: 1. castor, bris (Acc. castora, Juv.), A swan-nm while flying: Ov. m.=cadr-Tep [prob. for Kai-nnp, " an Castilo, 6nis,f, fKaordhaon. iCasexceller"] A castor, beaver: Ov. I tulo; a town in lHispania Tarraconensis Hence, Fr. castor. (now the village Cazorla; ace. to 2. Castor, Bris, nm. Kedi-rp (id.) others, Cazlona).-Hence,CastiillnnCastor. 1. The son of Tyndarus and ensis, e, adj. Of Castlnlo. Leda, lbrother of Helena and Pollux, cas-tus, a, umn, adj. [for cad-tus; with whom, as twin stars (Gemini), he akin to Sanscrit root UmnH, purnficare, served as a guide to mariners.-P ar t- lustrare; Gr. Kac-apig, Kac-ailps] L. icular expression: Ecastor or Prop.: A. Gen.: Morally pure, unmecastor, By Castor: Plant.; Ter. - polluted, spotless, guiltless: Of persons Hence, Castdr-e-us, a, um, adj. Of, or things: nulli fas casto sceleratum or belonging to, Castor.-2. A grandson insistere limen, Virg.: (Comnp.) quis of Deiotarus. - 3. A comepanion of hoc adolescente castior? Cie.: (Sup.) Aineas. -4. A certain gladiator. I castissima vita, id. B. Es p.: 1. Hence, Fr. Castor. Pure, chaste, continent: matres, Virg.: castir-lum, 6i, n. [I. castor] (A domus, HIor.-2. Pious, religious, holy, thing pertamining to a castor; hence) sacred: Of persons or things: hac Castor or castorecum; a secretion of the casti maneant in religione nepotes, l)eaver: Lucr.: - Plur.: virosaque Virg.-3. Free from what is wrong Pontus (sc. mittit) Castorea, Virg. f in any respect; upright, honourable, Hence, Fr. castoreanm. disinterested: homo castus ac non cupcastra, orum, etc., v. castrum. idus, Cic. II. Fig.: Of style: Pure, castr-enais,, adj. [castr-a] Of, chaste,freefrsomn barbarisms: Gell. IF or pertaining to, a cansp; camnp-: Hence, Fr. chaste. ratio, Cic.: consilium, Liv. eos-lnla, n,f. dim. [cas-a] A little cas-tro, evi,,Stum, dre, 1. v. a. cottage or hut; a small house: Juv. [for coed-tro; fr. ced-o] I. Prop.: ch-sus, Os, nm. [for cad-sus; fr. To deprive of generative power (said cad-o] 1.: a. Prop.: (a) Gen.: A both of male and female); to emas- falling down, a fall, etc.: celse graycalate, castrate, geld: Plant.; Suet.; P1. lore casu Decidunt turres, Hor.-(b) II Fig.: A. Of strength: Yb dimnin- IEsp.: A fall, overthrow: noque ictu ish, lessen, impair, destroy: castratn me ad casum dari, Script. ap. Cic.-b. vires, PL.-B. Of avarice: To check, Fig.: (a) Of time: The end: hiemis, restrain: avaritiam, Clnaud. 1III. M t- Virg.-(b) A moral fall, a false step, on.: Of books: To expurgate, to re- an error-: Cic.-2.: a. Gen.: Hieat nove (from themn) whatis otjectionable: which comes to pass, turns out, or Mart. ~ Hence, Fr. chdtrer. happens, unexpectedly; an occurrence, cas-trum, 1, n. [prob. for sead- event, accident, chance: casis rariores, trum; akin, lilce ca-sa, to Sanscrit Cic. - Adverbial Abl.: Casu, By root sKAD, tegere] (The accomnplisher of chance, casually, by accident: ic.--b. covering; the conerning thing; hence) E sp.: (a) An adverse event; a bad 1. Sing.: A protected place; a castle, condition; a mnisfortune, mishap, calfort, fortress: Nep.-With particular anmity: Cic.; HIor.- (b) Enuphemistic descriptive terms, as a name of a for D)eath: Cfas.-3. An occasion, opplace: a. Castrarum Trnentinnrnm, a portnnity for something: Sail.; Tac. placo in Picenum (now Torre Segura). -4. Gracmm. t. t.: Of a noun: A case: -b. Castrum InuY, a city of Latiunn. rectus, the nominative: Cie. IV Hence, -c. Castrum Novnm, prob. a town Fr. cas. of Etruria, south of Centumncellce (now Cithbathmos (-us), i, m., Narathe village of Marinello). - d. Castra panbcoi (a descent or slope). CatabathCornelia (or Corneliana), the camp of seos; a tnact of sloping land in Libya, Cornelius, on the north coast of Africa, on the borders of Egypt, with a city of near Utica (so called because the elder the same name. Scipo Africanus first pitched his e amp ca-tdrhmus, i, M. n =ard8epon, here, after his landing in Africa, in (a running down). A rope extended on 98 an inclinedcl plane, upon which trained elephants ewalked: Suet. Citnidsipa, birum, n., Kardbsovrn (Tlhings resounding downwards, i. e. falling downwvards with a loud sound). Catadupa; a celebrated cataract of the Nile, near Syene, on the borders of Egypt (now Chellal). The roar of its waters was such as to deafen those who dwell near it. citigilhsinmus, a, um, adj. = earayehdicaoeo..Serving for ridicule or derision: Plant. cMitigriAphus, a, Um, adj.=-Karaypa bon. Painted, coloured, depicted: Thyni, Cat. Citilauni (Ctehl-), orcnc, m. Clatalaunni or Catelaunsi; a Gallic people andl town (now Clhdlons-sur-Marne). Cthina (-Ina), r, f. [eCanrs-d; a Sicilian word= vvpoecvnrs-t3," acheesescraper"] Catana or fatina; a towon on the east coast of Sicily, at the foot o/.Etna (nowf Catania).-Hence, C tInensis (-Yensis, Just.), a, adj. Of, or belonging to, Catina.-As Subst.: Catinenses, umn, en. (sc. cives) The inhabitants of Catina. CtMines,um, m. T/e Cataones; a people of Southern Cappadocia. - Hence, Cltbi6nia, n, f. Cataonia, the country of the Calatones. chitphractBs, e, Mn.=ecarapaK7-s (That which shuts up or covers; hence) A coat of nmail, furnished with iron scales: Tac. chtiphractus, a, um, anj.= Card-. ýpaKs-;. Mailed, in nmail: Liv.; Prop. cataplus, i, nn.=snars'rAo-v. (The landing or coming to shore of a fleet or ship; hence) A ship ornfleet that comes to land: Cie.; Mart. ciitipulta, M, f. / Casa7r-rA-r c: I. Prop.: A catapult; a large engine of war for throwing arrows, lances, etc.: Caes. I. Meto n.: A missile hurled from a catapult: Plaut. ' Hence, Fr. catapculte. chtipult-dryus, a, unm, ae!.rqfntr pnult-a] Belonging to, or th- a catapcult: pilum, Phni0. 6 Ka~aP~dKT'q9 or ica~ap(X'TT (qin o 1sA-tAdrcvf orall, which dashes down): i..Acanl; n a cataract, esp. of the -Nile: Luc., -2. Milit. t.t.: A fall-gate, 5totcultis: Liv. If Hence, Fr. cataracte. cathractrla, n, f. Cataractria; a word coined for the designation of a species of spice: Plaut. chtaschpus, i, en. = KaraCnstnro (exploring, spying). A spy-ship, a nessel sent out to reconnoitre: Hirt. eltasta, -T, f. [Ka-a'rrvsaue] A scafold or stage, on which slaves were exposed to sale: Tib. cit-a, adv. [cat-us] Wise:y, sagae. iously; skilfully, dexterously: Plantj Cic. cetU-a (trisyll.), ne, f. (a Celtic word] A cateia; a kind of missile weapon: Virg. 1. citel-la, nT, f. dim. [for catulla; fr. catul-us] A little or young bitch: Juv.; Mart. 2, citel-la, en, f. dimn. [for caten CATELLUS - CAUPO 1a; fr. caten-al A small chain (esp. of 2. Cdtillus (4Bus, 11cr.), i, In- root KVO, KEe"0-6), to cover, to hide] 7, Iod or silsver) used as an ornament: Gatillus or Outilus; a brothercof iburtm;, P r o p.: 'The tail of animals: oculos Liv.; Hor. with whom he built Ti-bur. iiatn-4ra nobis, tit equo et leoni setas, 1. c~tel-lus, i, qn. dim. [for catul- Catina, a,, v. (datana. caudam, aures, ad motfis animorsum lus; fr. catul-us] A little dog, puppy, cS6tinus, i, in. [akin to Sicilian declarandos cledit, Cic.: canda pa-oni whelp: I.P rop.: Plaut.; Cic. Il. eds-is-se, Var.] 1. Prop.: A deep (sc. donata), id. - Pro v.: Candam F ig.: As a term of endearment: some, vessel for serving lip or cooking food; trahere, To ding n tail; i. e. to have a catelle; siegat, Hor. a bowl, dish: I-mr. II. Ate t on.: F or tail stuck on in -mockery: Hor. IH. 2. cjitel-lus, i, ni. dima. [for caten- incense: A censer: Soot. ~I-FHence, Mle to n.: The end of a word; in a p~lay Ins; fr. caten-a] A small chaisi (esp. Fr. calm,. upon Verris and Visrutiuim: videti!c of iron, for placing upon stares): CI-tTus, ii, Mi. Onitiso: 1. An extremam. partemn nominio, caunian Plant. Epicur-eanuphitosopher.---Hence, C ýtl_ illam Verris (as it wvere, /ins t oncsc&tina, in, f. [etym. dub.] 1. anus, a, um, adj. Of, or beloiiging to, tail), Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. queue. P rop.: A cha in, a feller: in catenas Catius.-2. A feignedt same in Hor. ca-ud-e-us, a, urn, adj. [prps. for eonjicere aliquem, Cins.: catenlas in- Cativolcus (Catu-), i, mn. Cati- caudlc-6ns, from candex, cassdic-is] 'jicere alicni, Cic. IL. F ig.: A barrier, coleus or Outucolcus; a kcing of half the Of wood; wooden: eistQ1la, Plant. r-estraiint, check: legum sacratarrumi, country of this Eburones. caudex (ead-), lcis, vi. [etym. Cic.: hunnc(sc. anirnum): 11cr. 1H. Cdt-o, 6nis, m. [cat-us] (The shasysdish.] I. Pr op.: A. G eii.: The trunk. Mi e toii.: A series of things oi- per- or intelligeist esse) 1. P ir op.: Oato; ca of a tree, stock, stem: candicihuo sectis, sonis connected together; a chain: Roman namne: A. 11. Porctus Onto, the Virg. B. E s p.: A heavy log of wood Loer. ~ l essee, Fr. (old) cadhue, elder, distinguished as a rigid judge of (chained to the feet of slaces): Joy. 11.' (mod.) chalne, cadenas. morals. -Hence, Cgthn-ldnus, a,F i g.: A term- of reproach: Jilock, dolt, c~t~n-drXus, a, um, adj. [eaten-a] urn, anclj. Of On t~o-B. 11i. Porcius blockhead: eandex, stipss, asinus, Ter. Of, or pest atutug to, a chatn: canto, Onto, the younsger, the enemy of Owussc, IIl. Me t oss.: A. A str-uctur-e or wor-k Sen. so/o commsitted suicide aifter the battle q( composed of boards: pinrium tahulcaittn-dtus, a, um, adj. [id.] Phnosalia, at Utica (hence, called Utic- arum contextus caudex vocatur, Scsi. Chained, bosnd,fettesed: janitor, Ov. ensis).-Hence, Cthn-lni, 6rmm, ssi. -13.: 1. A book fo- wr-iting in; a nsotechiterva, mn, f. [etym. duh.] L. The asdhereusts or friends of Onto.-C. or snemoranudssn-took: Cic. -2. An Pro p.: A. G en.: A crowd, troop, Vat e ius Onto, A celebrated grammar- accosut-book, and particularly a ledge'? band of mene: catervin teotium, Cic. inn of Gaul, and poet in the timoe q/ (n-hule adversa"ria signifies the w-aoteB. Esop.: 1. Mulit. t. 5.: A body of sold-,Sutla. H1. hietco n.: (on account of hook; hence only the f ormek was of iers; a. troop, comnpany, bannd (usually tile austere character of hoth A. and asny validity isn law): Cie. of harharian troops): Lycioe catervin, B. no. I.): for A gloomy, mor-ose, stern caurlic-dlis, e, adj. [caudex, ca-ad. Hor.-2. Dramatic t. t.: A company sisan: Sell.; Juv. ic-is] Plertmsininq to the ts-unks of trtes, or troop of actors (usually called grex): oct-niuns, ii, n. [icarus] F/se Losser- of scood: Plaut. Plant. IIL fietoci.: A. Of animals: Wor'ld: Script. Cell.-l-eace the play Canillum, li, sn. Onudium; a town Aftock:, pecudunl, Lncr.: avinun, Yirg. upons the wvord: vereor, ne in catonioni in,Samsniissn, nearoBenevssento, celebr-atecd ---B. Of ahstract timings: A heap, etc.: Catoninos, Cie. fos- the nasr-ow snountains Pass whser verhorum, Gell. If Hence, Fr. (old) catta, in, f. An animal of the cot the Rtosansai a-y was eniclosed by the rates-ce. kind: Mart. Sassmm tes, AnAL.434.-Iessco, Caudcdterv-d-rlus, a, umn, ad]'. [caterv- Catti, ormm, v. Olsatti. aniis, a, urn,catj. Of Onudinun, a] Oforpsem-Iaimiing to, a crowd orts-oop: C~tullus, i, en. Ontulluss: 1. 0. Oaustiuue. pssgiles,fightimmg isn bands, Suet. Valcoins Ontustlus; a celebr-ated Rlomana cani-len, 5mrm, f. [for cav-lsn; fr. c~terv-dtirn, ads. [id.] 1. In writer of elegies and epigrams, born on cay-os] (T'he hollow things; hsence) 1. coinponies, iouthoops: catervatim in the penfoisilo.Sirsnio, in I/se teu-ritor-y of Opesings, holes, passages: per canlas nostmos conesirruist, Sall.-2. In, or Terona, 87 n. c.- Hence, Catull- omamis, Lsicr. -2. Shseepfolds, sheepby, flocks: catervatim dat stragem, Tdnus, a, suni, ad]*. Of Ontuotlus.-2. coles: quum fremit (sc. lopos) ad Virg. Amoinsogsnphe- of I/se tisse of Juocenol. canlas, Virg. c~ithiddraj, if.=iaf/Ipa: 1. citt-filus, i, om. din. [akin to easais; caUI-TcAIUS (cdl-), i, am. dim. P r op.: A. 6 ems.: A chair, a stool prob. through ass ebsol. rat-us] L. [caul-is] I. P r op.: A. G en.: A (esp. one furnished wcith csushions and P reop.: A young dog; a whelp, puppy: smasll stalk-, stem, cr shoot of a planst, osuppors-sfo- scosmien); au a-urn-chats-: sic canihus eatolos simileso... Ndram, etc.: Var.; Pl. B. E sp.: Of the visso: [icr. B. Esp.: 1. A sedan chair: 'Virg. IL. Me t osii. A cub, etc., of A tendril: viteos, Var. H1. Met oms.; stintft positus longiiqoe cathydra, Joy. anmimals iiigesneral: catalos forme A little cabbage: Suet. -2. A teaches-s or professor's chaur: Colesnt is; ultsn, Hor. caulis (C61-), is, M.=Kav/m4c: I circum polpita nostrn Et steriles eath- C a-tirlges, onm,en. The Onturiges; P r op.: A. C e n.: A stalk, steum, or bdras h sin sola crepaimt, Mart. 1j. a Gallic people in the former Daisp/sing. shoot of a plant, etc.: Pl.; Ccl. B. M e tomn.: Cnthedra mosslles, bffeminate c 6tus, a, umod]. [Sabine= acutsss, Esop.: Of the vimne: A tendril: Var. women, Joy. IV Hence, Fr. chairs, ncc. to Var.] 1. Pro p.: Operat- IL. M, etcon.: A. A cabbage, colewnot: chaise. tug acutely upon the hen-ring; clear- Cic.; 11cr. -B. Of a feather: 77me CatnlIna -T,en. Ontiline: 1. soun ding, shrill: jam cata sigua ferne quill: Pl. I~ Hence, Fr. chon. Prop.: L.,S!ergins Ontihina; a Ronman sonitlim dare voce parahant, Eon. Canlfn~a, wn, f., -on, fails, en. who inns noteosous hos- seceraltinies at- H.Lhietc 5.: A. In a,,ood sense: Onutonia or Canton; a town foundedt tempting insurrectionss against his coon- Clear- sighted, intelligent, sagacious, by the Ach eans an the east coast of tu-y.-Ilsnce, MItllin-drius, a, umn, wise: prudeno et, ut ita dicam, catus, Boattinon (in the vicinaity of the preadj.1Pes-taintoig to Caliline, Oatilkuarian: Cic.-B. Is; a had sesnse: Of persocns sesit Castel Veleos). sssninnrium, Cic.-2. hieton.: Ass or thing,,-: Sly, crafty, Cunninug, nr~ful:.C nuifK vo.Osus abandoned person: Son. ille catiso, qoasstismvis ruisticos, Ncr. a town on t/me coast of Costa (now Oopi. c~itill-o, Avl, Stumn1 are, 1. v. a. Canods-us, i (Gm-. Ace. Oaucsenss, or, nec. to others, Kitagi). -Hence, [I. catill-uss] To lick a dish or plots: Cv.), usi., lasismwol;. Caucasus; a Caun-ga, in, f. (A thing pertaining' Plant. chaios of rough umountainus, inhabited by! to Onunwe; hence) A Oaunsass fig,I. co-til-lus foatel-), i, en.stun, wild tribes, in Asia, beluceen. the Black Cie. [for eatin-lus; fir. eatin-os].1. P r op.: a-nd Caspiaun Seas-lessee, Canoa-s- 2. Caunus, 1, en. Onuss; a son A small bowl, dish, om plots: Fal. Max. -. s,as,lsnm, aaj. Pertaining to Caucasuss of Milelus..M e teois.: From sinmilarity of shape: Caucasian. canp-o (cop-), 6ais, en. [etym. Of ani esnasnen t cii a scabbard: P1. cand-a (odd-), au, f. [prpo. akin to -dish.; prob. akin to kdm_-qA sm] 1, 99 - F CAUPONA - CAVILLATIO Pro p.: An innkeeper,publican, tavern- (with Objective clause) corrumpi equos, keeper: Cic. II. MMeton.: A petty Liv.: (without Object) causande nostradesman, a huckster: Plant. tros in longum ducis amores, Virg. caup6n-a, oe, f. [caupo, caupon- II. (Prop.: To conduct a cause; to be is] (A thing pertaining to a caupo; an advocate, etc.; Fig.) To dispute, hence) 1. An inn, hostelry, etc.: Hor. discuss, or debate about a matter: -2. A tavern, wine-shop, place of Lucr. I Hence, Fr. causer. entertainment, etc.: Cie. causticus, a, um, adj. = cavo-truee. caupbn-Yus, a, umn, adj. [id.] Of, Bierning, caustic, corrosive: spuma, a or belonging to, a retail shopkeeper, kint of soap with which the Geermans or to an innkeeper: puer, a shop or coloured their hair, Mart.-As Subst.: tacern boy, waiter, Plant, causticumn, i, n. (sc. medicamentum) cauphn-or, itus sum, dri, 1. v. A burning, corroding mledicamenet: P1. dep. [id.] (To act the caupo in cc thing; I Hence, Fr. caustique. hence) To traffic or trade in a thing: caus-dila, -e, f. dinm. [caus-a] 1. Fi g.: bellum, Enn. A slight nunimportant occasion: Hirt. caup6n-tila, -e, f. [caupon-a] A -2. A petty laesuit: Cic. small inn or tavern: CiOe. caut-e, acdv. [caut-us] 1. CautiousCaurus (Cdr-),i,m. Caurus; the ly, carefully: (Comp.) olivum Sannorth-west wind: Coes.; Virg. guine viperino Cautius vitat, Hor.: causa (-ssa), e, f. [etym. dub.] (Sup.) ut cautissime tractare, Cic.I. Prop.: A. G0en.: A cause, reason, 2. With security, cautiously, securely, ceotive,inducenment; an occasion,opport. safely: caute fieri, CiOe. unity: Cic.; Virg.; Hor.-Particu l- cau-tes, is, f. [akin to Sanscrit acr phrases, etc.: 1. Nullam or non root qo, acuere] (A sharpened thing; causam dicere, quin, To assign noI hence) A rough pointed rock; a crag: reason, why not; to seake no objection, Cens.; Virg. not to refuse to; not to hinder, not to cau-tim, adv. [for cav-tim; fr. prevent from: Plaut.; Ter.-2. Ad- cav-eo] Cautiously, wcarily: Ter. verbial Abl.: Caust, For the sake of, on I ca-i-tTo, dnis, f. [for cav-tio; fr. account of: honoris caust, Cic.: vestr',cav-eo] I. G-en.: lVariness, precaucausa, id. B. Esp.: 1.: a. Gooed tion, caution, circumnspection: Cic.reason, full right, just cause: Cio.-lb. Pnarticular phrases: A. Mihi A feigned cause, a pretext, pretence.- cautio est (= cavendum est), Fo-resight, Particular phrase: Per causam, caution is necessary: Plaut.-B. Milea Under a pretext: Coes.; Tib.-c. An cautio est, I nmust see to it: Cic.-C. apology, excuse: Cic.-2. Medical t. t.: Res cautionem lhabet: 1. The seatter A disease (which hinders action): requires caution: Cic.-2. The matter Cels.-3.: a. In Rhetoric: Matter, permits or allows foresight: Cic. II. subject-matter, subject: Cic.- b. Law Es p.: A. Law t. t.: Of mercantile t. t.: A cause in law, judicial process, affairs, etc.: Dlat by wchich one places lawsuit: Cic.; Tac. II. Me ton.: A h.imself or another in safety; an obligA party, faction, cause, which one ation, security, bond, wa-rranty in defends: Cic.; Quint.-B. A relation writing, etc.: vestron cautiones, Cic.: of friendship, connection: Cic.-C. A (with Objective clause) cautionem excondition, state, situation, relation, posie egit, non alio datam summain, qlamn, tion: Cic.; OCes.-D. A cause or busi- etc., Suet. - B. An oral warranty, ness undertaken for any one; an guarantee, pledge: CiOe. Hence, Fr. employmgent: Cic.; Nep. I Hence, Fr. caution. cause, chose. cau-tor, aris, m. [for cav-tor; fr. caus-irlus, a, um, adj. [caus-a] cav-eo] One who is on his guard or (Pertaining to disease; hence) I. 0- n.: is wary: Plaut.-2. One who is surety Sick, diseased, ill: corpus, Sen.: paetes, for any onec: Cic,. id.-As Subst.: causarii, irum, m. cau-tus (for cav-tus), a, umn: 1. (sc. homines) Persons sick or diseased; P. of cav-eo.-2. Pa.: a.: (a) In a invalids: P1. II. Esp.: Milit. t. t.: good sense: Careful, circumspect, wary, Discharged on account of ill-health; cautious, provident: Of persons or invalided: Liv. things: cauti providique, Cic.: (Sup.) causTa, e,f.=<av-tea. A causin; cautissima senectus, Tac.-(b) In a a hat with a broad brim, cnade of felt: bad sense: Sly, artful, cunning: vulpPlant.; Val. Max. es, 1or,-b.: (a) Prop.: Mecle safe, caus-1-dic-us, i, m. [caus-a; (i); secured: (Comp.) quo mulieri esset res dic-o] A counsel, pleader, advocate (in cautior (that her propelrty might be a contemptuous sense, as one who moade more secure), curavit, ut, etc., pleads for money and without skill, Cic.: (with CGen.) cautus nummi, 11or. aliff. from oralor)): Cic.; Juv. f (b) Fig.: Safe, secure: in eam partem Hence, Fr. (old) causidique. lpeccare, qua est cautior, Cioe. caus-1-ftc-or, no peef., sri, i. v. civ-6a,: (Gen. caveUi, Lucr.), f. dep. [for caus-i-fac-or; fr. cans-a; (i); [cav-us] I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: A holfac-io] To allege a cause; to cmake a low place, a cavity: Pl. B. E sp.: 1. pretext or pretence; to pretend: Plant. A den, cavern, cave, etc.: Lucr.- 2. caus-or, ntus sum, Sri, 1. v. dep. Of animals: A stall, cage, den, etc.: [caus-a] I. To assign or give as a Hor.; Iart.-3. Of birds: A cage: reason (whether real or feigned) for Plaut.-4. Of fowls, esp. the sacred something,; to,plead as an excuse; to chickens from which auguries were prten d, allege, etc.: negotia, Tac.: taken: A coop: Cic.-5., Of bees: A 100 hive: Virg.-6. Of a theatre: T he circular part of a theatre in which the spectators sat; spectatore' seats or benchles:consessu caven,Virg.: -onaccount of the ascending rows of benches, ima (the seat of the nobility), media and summa (the seat of the louer classes), Cic. 1,. Meton.: A theatre. Plaut.; Cic. I Hence, Fr. cage. civw-o, cavi, cautum, clAyre (Jmper. regul. ceao; but cil-, Cat.; Hor.), 2. v. n. and a. [by some considered alkin to Sanscrit root un-I, tegere; and so To cover one's self;-by others, to KcoF-dw, to emark, observe, note, etc., and so, To mark, etc. for one's self; hence] I. Ge n.. A. Neut.: To be on one's guard; to take care, take heed, beware, guard against, avoid: quum animum attendisset ad cavendum, Nep.; Cic.: (Inepers. Pass.) mihi tecunm cavendum est, I must look out for myself -with you: Plant.: ipsus sibi cavit loco, in or by the place, Ter. - Particular constructions: 1. With ab orAbl. of that against which one is to be on one's guard: To be on one's guard, etc., against: Pompeium admonoebat, ut a me ipso caveret, Cic.: cavere malo, Plaut.-2. With ne c. Subj.: To be on one's guard, etc., lest or against beieg, etc.: cavete, ne nova proscriptio instaurata esse videatur, Cic.-3. With simple Subj.: To be ons one's guard, etc., how, or that one does etc. not: cave, ignoscas, Cic.-4. With ut c. Subj.: To be on onoe's guard, etc. thait: tertium est, ut caveamus, etc., Cic.-B. Act.: To guard against, to be aware of, to beocare of, etc.: interventum alicujus, Cic.: cavenda etiam glori e cupiditas, id.: occursare capro caveto, Virg. II. E sp.: A. Law t. t.: 1. Nout.: To take care orprovide; to give order: quarum (sc. legum) alteraprivatornnm oedificiis, altcraipsis sepulchris cavet, Cic.-2. Act.: To take care or provide for; to order, decree, dispose of: si hoc, qui testamen. tum faciebat, cavere noluisset, Cic.B. Mercantile t. t.: 1. Cavere ab aliqio: To take care against soene one, i. e. to make one's self secure: Cic.-2. To make one securse by bail or surety (either written or real); to give security, to guarantee: civitates obsidibus de pecunift cavent, Cos.-C. In boxing: To parry, to ward off a blow: adversos ictilse cavere, Quint. - D,: Cavere alicui, or alicui rei, To have a care for a person or thing: melius ei cavere volo, quam ipse allis solet, Cie.: securitati, Suet. cAv-erna, on, f. [cay-us] A hotlow, cavity, cave, cavern, grottol, hole: caveerno curvoe, Virg.: navium, i. e. the hold of a ship: Cie.. Hence, Fr. caverese. cave illa, on, f. dim. [cav-o] (The hollowed, or hollow, thing; hence) Banterling jests, raillery, jesting, scoffing, carilling: Plaut. civillt-tio, Bnis, f. [cavill(a)-or] 1. A jesting, jeering, raillery, scofing, irony in jest or in earnest: Liv.; Suet. -2. An emepty, sophisticacl, discozorse, CAVILLATOR CELEBRATUS Pophistry: Quint. I Hence, Fr. cav- Cecropian.-b. Me ton.: Pertaining to rijyield in argument, etc.: Quint. T illution. Athens or Attica; Athenian, Attic.-As Hence, Fr. cdder. cavill-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] 1. A Subst.: Ceropia, w, f. (sc. urbs) 2. c-do, v.a. old Imperat.form,of hunlorist,jester, jeerer, cavitler: Plaut.; Athens: Cat. - 2. Cecrdp-Ides, a, which the contr. plur. is cette [uoorCic.--2. A sophist: Sen. in.: a. Pro p.: A maledescendant of Ce- rupted by contraction from c6-dbto= cavill-or, dtus sum, dri, 1. v. dep. crops: (Voc.) Cecropida (i. e. 7teseus), hocce dhto; and so cette,from c6-deite a. and n. [cavill-a] I.: A. Act.: To Ov.-b. Ale ton.: (a) For One of no- =hocce deite] 1. Hither with it, give or censure, satirize in jest or in earnest, ble descent: Juv.- (b) Cecropicae, bring here: Plaut.; Ter.-2. Let us to banter, to cavil or jeer at, to snake drum, m. Athenians: Ov.-3. Ce- hear, tell, out with it: Cic.; Ter.; Juv. sport of: verba patrum cavillans, Tac.: crip-is, Idisf.: a. Pr op.: A female -3. Cedo ut, Grant that, let me: Plaut. (with Objective clause) cavillatus est descendant of Cecrops: (a) So, His - 4. As merely calling attention: estate grave esse aureum ainiculum, daughter Aglauros: Ov. - (b) Plur.: Tell, let one hear: Cic.-5. Cedodum, hieme frigidum, Cic.-B. Neut.: To Procne and Philomele, daughters of lere, then; out, then, with it: Ter. practice jesting, to jest: familiariter Pandion: Ov.-b. Meton.: (a) As ecldrus, i, f.=edelpon. I. Prop.: cumn ipso etiam cavillor ac jocor, Cic. Subst.: An Athenian womnan: Juv.- The cedar-,juniper-tree: Pi. II. MetII. To use sophism, to quibble: cavill- (b) As Adj.: Attic, of Attica. on.: Oil of cedar: carmina fingi Posse ari tum tribuni, Liv. ced-ens, entis, P. of ced-o. linenda cadro, I.e. worthy of immnortalcIvill-tila, ve,f. dim. [id.] A little 1. cd-o, cessi, cessum, cbdbre, 3. ity, HIor.: cldro digna locutus, Pers. cavil, jest: Plaut. v. n. and a. [akin to the Greek root [Hence, Fr. cidre. cyv-o, avi, itum, Are, 1. v. a. v3, xaSosat, to retire) 1. Prop.: A. C61ldon, ontis, mn., KeXaSv (The (cav-us] To make hollow, hollow out, Ge n.: To go, i. e. to be in motion, move, one sounding like rushing water): 1. excavate: naves cavabant ex singulis go along: nitidus qua quisque per A companion of Phineus.-2. One of arboribus, Liv. I Hence, Fr. caver. orn Ccderet, Hor. - Particular the Lapithc. cavus, a, um, adj. [akin to San- phrases: 1. Hoc cedere ad factum C61enae, Arum, f., Kehatral scrit root qvs, tumere; Or. Ks-s, Kc- volo, I wish to go or proceed to this (Black). CelcenE; a town of Phrygia [5a, sd-ajose] (Swollen; hence with re- deed, i. e. to come to its execution, lcijor on the Mweander; the scene of the ference to the interior) Concave, excav- Plaut.-2. Cedere in unum: To be of contest between, Apollo and Mlarsyas.ated, hollowc: conchai, Virg.: trunci, one opinion: Tac.-3. Cedere alicui or Hence, Chiean-aeus (-Ous), a, um, Hor.-As Subst.: 1. cavus, i, so. (sc. in aliquid or in aliquem, To come to, adij.: 1. Prop.: Of, or pertaining to, locus) A hollow, cavity,hole: Var.; HIor. fall (as a possession) to one, to fall to Celcenow.-2. Meton.: Of, or belong- 2. cavum, i, n. A hollow, cavity, one's lot or share, accrue: Cic.; Hor.; ing to, MaCrsyas. hole: Cato, PL T Hence, Fr. cave. Tac. - 4. Cedere in aliquid, To be Celaeno, fis, f., Keautv' (The Cayous, 1, min., v. Caicus. changed or to pass into something, to Black One). Celceno: 1. A daughter of Clystros (-us), i, si., Kdiii-rpo;. be equivalent to or becocce soimething: Atlas, placed as one of the Pleiades in The Cajstrus; a river of Lydia, cele- Liv.; P1.--B. Esp.: 1. To go from; the heavens.-2.: a. Prop.: One of the brated for its swans (now the Idendere). to -remove, withdraw, go away firom, laspies.-b. Meton.: An avaricious -Hence, Clystr-ius, a, um, adj. depart, retire: ego cedam atque abibo, womnan. Juv. Of, or belonging to, the Cajstrus. Cic.: patril, id.: e patria, id.: in cela-tor Oris, m. [cel(a)-o] A conee, an inseparable strengthening auras, Ov.-2. Milit. t. t.: To depart, cealer, hider: Luc. demonstrative particle, appended both or retire,from: de oppidis, i.e. to retire co1l-tumn, i, n. [id.] (A concealed to the beginning and end of words in from or abandon, Cic.: loco, i. e. to thing; hence) A secret: Plaut. different forms: 1. Ce (unchanged): yield, or give up one's post, Tac.- eleber, bris, bre (snasc. celebris, a. At the beginning: 2. cedo, ceu.- -Particular phrases: a. Cedere Auct. Her.; Tac.), adj. [etym. dub.; b. At the end: hicce, heecce hocce: foro, To withdrawfirom theforum, i.e. acc. to some, a collateral form of Plur. hice, hxce, hwcce: Gen. hujus- to stop payisent: Juv.-b. Cedere (ali- creber; ace. to others, akin to Sance: Ace. huncce, hansce, etc.: Ace. cui) possessione or possessionibus, To scrit root cou, whence Qr. KAi-w] 1: Plur. hosce, hasce, hacce: Adv. hicce, gice up or cede one's propelrty (to, or ini a. Of places: (a) Much frequented or lhucce, hincce, illicce, etc.; sicco.-2. the interest of, another): Cic. II. Fig.: resorted to; crowded; populous, etc.: Ci before the interrog. particle ne, in A.: 1. To succeed, prosper, have (somne) culti (sc. loci) an inculti, celebres an like manner appended: hiccine, hocci- result; to eventuate, happen, result, turn deserti, etc., Cic.: convivium, Tac.: lie, siccine, nunccine, etc.; and at the out; to work: benie, Hior.: male alicui, forum, Cic.-(b) Abounding in: (Sup.) beginning in cis and citra.-3. short- Ov.-2. Cedere pro aliqud re,To be equi- celeberrima fontibus Ide, Ov.-b. That ened into c: hIic (for hi-ce), sic, nunc. valent toto go for something: Cato; Tac. exists in abundance, or happens often; -4. changed before the I-sound into -B.: 1.: a. G en.: Topass,pass away, fregqcnt, numerous: verba, Ov.-2.: cc: ecquis, cquando. vanish, disappear: aliquid memoria, a. Renowned, distinguished, celebrated, COa, P; Ceos, o, f. Cea or Ceos; Liv.-b. Esp.: (a) Of persons: To famsous: sacro Dianse colebrisdie,lfor.: one of the most important of the Cycl- depart from life: e vitil, Cic.: vita, (Cocip.) notitia celebrior, Gell.-b. ades, celebrcatedfor its splendid feniale Tac. - (b) Of time: To pass away, That is celebrated or honoured by a great rainment (now Zia). - Hence, CO-us vanish: horns quidem cedunt et dies etr assembly,procession, train, etc.; solemn, (CI-), a, um, adj. Of Cea or Ceos.- menses ot anni, Cic.-2.: a. To yield, festive: quos (sc. dies) in vith celeberrAs Subst.: 1. CMi, rum, in. (sc. in- give place, submit: Viriatho exercitfis imos videret, Cic. I Hence, Fr. edl&bre, coin) The inhabitants of Cea.-2. C a nostri imperatoresque cessorunt, Cic. celjberrim-e, sup. adv. [celeber(-ia), irum, n. (sc. vestimenta) Fe- -b. To yield to in rank or distinction; rim-us] Very frequently: Suet. male raiiment of Cea. i. e. to be inferior to: quums tibi atas celebri-tlo, Snis, f. [celebr(a)-o] CGbr3n, Snis, in., Kepp7pv. Cebren; nostra jam coderet, fascesque sum- 1. Anc assembling together in greal ariver-godin Troas,father of (Enone.- mitteret, Cic.: neque multum cedcbalt inumbers; a numerous assemblage, confence, Cbren-is,idos,f. Adaugh- virtute nostris, Caus.-3.: a. Neut.: course: Cic.-2. The celebrating of a ter of Cebren. To comply with the wishes, to yield to festival in great numbers; a festal Cecrops, Spis, nm., KEiepos4. Ce- one: cessitauctoritati amplissirmvirl, celebration, afestival: Cic.; P1.-3. An crops; the most ancient king of Attica, vel potius paruit, Cic.-b. Act.: To honouring, a cosnicending, praising: who went thitherfrocl the eEgyptian Sais, grant, concede, allow, give up, yield: Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. cdlebration. and founded the citadel of Athens: ace. currum ei, Liv.: (with Objective clause) elbjbri-tor, bris, si. [id.] le who to the fable half ioan and half serpent si pleraque dure Dicere codit eos, Hor. extols, a celebrator:: Mart. (or half mianc and half woman).- -4, To yield or surrendert one's self, cilibrd-tus, a, um: 1. P. of celHence, 1. Cecrop-Yus, a, um, adj.: etc.: cesserunt nitidis habitandu piso- obr(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: a. Customary, a. Prop.: Of,orperltaining to, Cecrops, ibus ucdss, Ov.- 5. To give way or usual, ordinary, etc.: (Conij.) cele 101 CELEBRIS CENSEO bratlor usus (se. analorum), Pl-b. (a) Frequented, resorted to, etc.: forum rerum venalium totius regni maximo celebratum, Sall.-(b) Solemn., festive, fevtal, kspt sacred, etc.: supplicatio, Aiv.--c. Known, well-known, commonly spoken of, celebrated, famous, etc.: quid in Groco sermone tam tritum atque celebratum est, quamni, etc. (Sup.) scriptor celebratissimus, Gell. celebris, e, v. celeber. c6l6br-Ttas, titis,f. [celeber, celebr-is] 1. A great number, multitude, large assembly, numerous concourse or gathering; a crowd: Cic. -2. Famne, renown, celebrity: Cic.-3. A festal celebration, a splendid pageant: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. cildbrite. cblbbr-o,.vi, atum, are, 1. v. a. [id.] I. To resort or go to in sgreat numbers or often; to frequent: a quibus domus nostra celebratur, Cic. II. To do frequently or in multitudes; to practise, engage in, say, use, or employ repeatedly: ad eas artes celebrandas, Cic.: in aliis castris celebratum id genus mortis, i. e. iwas reso)ted to by many, Tac.-Pnarticular phrase: Celebrare aliquid aliqu o re, To do something frequently cith something, to fill up with something: Cic.; Ov. III. To go in great numbers to a celebration; hence, to celebrale, soleminize, keep a festal sacred, etc.: celebratote illos dies cum conjugibus ac liberis vestris, Cic. IV.: A. To honour, praise, celebrate a person or thing; to celebrate in song; to render famous, signalize, etc.: illius gravitatem... omnium mortalium fama celebrabit, Cic.: virum anut heroa lyrd, Hor.-B. Without the access. idea of extolling: To mnake soiething known; to publish abroad, proclaim: rem, Cic.: quibus in locis factum esse consulem Murssnam nuntii literxque celebressent, id. ~ Hence, Fr. cdldbrer. Cilenna (-emna), e,f. Celenna or Celesina; a town of Campania. 1. cil-er, 6ris, e, adj.[cel-lo]( (Urged on; hence) I. Prop.: Swift, fleet, quick, speedy: (with Inf.) cerva, Cat.: (with Inf.) celer excipere aprum, Hor. U1. Fig.: A. In a good sense: Quick, rapid, etc.: (Comnp.) mens, qud nihil est celerius, Cic.: (Sup.) fata celerrima, Virg.-B. In a bad sense: Rash, Iasty,precipitate: consilia, Liv.: iambi, Hor. 2. Celer, tris, m. [1. celer] Celer; a Roiuan name. cildr - e, adv. [celer, celer- is] Quickly, speedily Plaunt. c6dlr-X-pes, Sdis, adj. [celer, celeris; (i); pes] Sisfit-footed: Cic. cel6r-ltas, atis, f. [celer, celer-is] 1. Prop.: (The quality of the celer; hence) Swtiftness,quickness, speed, celerity: navis incredibili celeritate, Cic. II. Fig.: Quickness, etc.: animorum, Cic.: (with Gerund in do) agendo et respondendo, id. ' Hence, Fr. cdirsiid. c6lbr-iter, adv. [id.] Quickly, speedily, imniediately: Gins.: (Coimp.) celerias, Cice.: (Sup.) celerrime, id. oe]Wriusciil-e, adv. dim. [celer, 102 through obsol. ad]. celerfuscul-us] Somewhat quickly: Auct. Her. cdlbr-o, ivi, Atumn, Are, 1. v. a. and n. [celer] I, Act.: To quicken, hasten, accelerate: A. P r o p.: fugam in silvas, Virg. B. Fig.: celerandi victorix intentior, Tac. II. Neut.: To hasten, make haste, be quick: circum celerantibus auris, Lucr. C616Sus (trisyll.), ei, n., Kohe\ed (Instigator or Commander). Celeis; a king of Eleusis, father of Triptolemus. cella, a, f. (Span. word] Celia; a beer nmade in Spain: Flor. 1. cel-la, a, f. [c01-o] (The concealing thing or hiding place; hence) 1.: a. A granary for corn, fruits, etc.; a storehouse, etc.: Cic.-b. Of bees: A cell: Virg.-2. Of small, simple dwellings or apartments of men: A chamber, roon, closet, cabinet, hut, cot, etc.: esp. for servants or slaves: Cic.; Hor.-3, The palrt ofa tenmple in which the image of a god stood; the chapel: CiG.; Liv. lHence, Fr. (old) celle, (mod.) cellier. 2. Cella, a, m. [1. cella] Cella; a Roman name. cell-arTus, a, nm, adj. [id.] Of, or pertaining to, a store-room: sngina, Plaut.-As Suibst.: cellarius, ii, ii. (sc. homo) One who keeps provisions; a steward, butler: Plant. ~ Hence, F'r. celldrier. cel-lo, ground form of celer, celox, celsus, etc. [alin to the Gr. root seA, whence KdAAhhW] To impel, urge on. cell-ala, s,f. dim. [cell-a] A small store-roomin or apartmsent: Ter. I Hence, Fr. cellule. Celinis, is, m., KhuiAss. Celmis; osne of the Dactyli or Corybantes, priests of Cybele; for despising Jupiter, he was changed' by the god into iron. c0l-o, ivi, dtum, are, 1. v. a. (Gesn. Plur. Part. Perf., celhatdm,Plaut.)[akin to Greek, Kak-h-r7W] 1. TO hide, conceal, keep secret something from one: (C on struction s: Aliquem aliquid: Pass. with aliquid: aliquens, alone; i. e. without the object that is, or is to be, concealed: Pass. alone; also, celatur aliquid alicui): non te celavi sermonem, Cic.: nosne hoc celatos tam diu? Ter.: non poteram celare moos velut ante parentes, Ov.: celabar, Cic.: id Alcibiadi diutius celari non potuit, Nep. II.: A. Of things as objects: To conceal, hide, cover: sententiam, Cic.: fontium origines, Hor.-B. Of living objects: To hide, conceal: plerosque, Cais.: nec so celare tenebris Amplius... potuit, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. cdler. c6i-ox, cis,aadj. [cl-lo] (Impelled or urged along; hence) Swift, fleet, quick, rapid: operam colocem mihi date, Plant.-As Subst.: celox, ocis, f. (sc. navis or ratis) A swift-sailing ship; a cutter, a yacht: 1. Prop.: Plaut.; Liv.--2. Fi g.: a. Of a female considante: Plaut.-b. Of a bellydistended by wine: Plaut. cels-e, aedv. [1. cels-us] 1. Ifighly, on high: (Cosnp.) celsius, Claud.-2. Nobly: nati, Stat. L. Cel-susa, um, acy. ýcel-10] 1, Prop.: IRaised high, extending upwcards, high, lqfty: bumon excitatos (Sc. homines), celsos, et erectos constituit (sc. deus), Cic.: (Comp.) si celsior (sc. ibis), Ov. II. Fig.: A. In a good sense: 1. High, lofty, elevated, above that which is common, great: celsus et erectus et ea, quiae bomini accidere possent, omnia parva ducens, Cic.2. Elevated in rank or station, noble, ensiient: (Sup.) celsissimna sedes dignitatis, Cic.-B. In a bad sense: Ihaughty, proud: Cic.; Hor. 2. Celsus, i, 2a. [1. celsus] A. Cornelius Celsus; the greatest of all the Roman physicians. Celtes, aruim, m., KeAral. The Celts; the greatparent-stock ofthepeople in the north of Husrope; among the Romans, in a more restricted sense, The inhabitants of Southern Gaul.Hence, Celt-lcus, a, um, adj. Celtic. I Hence, Fr. Celte; and from adj. Celtique. Celtibdri, trum, ni., KeAXrsiPpeg. Celtibericans; a people in Central Spain, whose origin arose froml a mingling of the Celts with the native-born Iberians. -Sing.: Celtber, Sri. A Celtibes-ian. -HIence, 1. Celtiber, bra, Srum, ad]. Celtiberian.- 2. Celtber-la, as, f. The land of the Celliberians, Celtiberia. - 3. Celtibdr-Tcus, a, um, adj. Celtiberiacn. cena, ms, v. consa. CnEaeuni, i, n., K-vamov. Cenwuun; a pronioutory of Eubwa. - lHeice, Cmnae-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Cenceum. Cenchrsae (-roe), imrum, f., KexpeaL. Cenchrew, or Cenchrce; one c. the three harbours of Co7-inth, on tIl Saronic Gulf (now Kenkri). Cenchrdis, idis,f. Cenchreis; the wife of Cinyras, and snother of Myrrha. Cenimagni, drum, m. The Cenimagni; a British people. Cnumdani, brum,?n., Kevosavol. The Cenomani; a Celtic people in Gallia Cisalpina. 1. censo, iii, um, tre, 2. v. a. [etynm. dub.] I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To cumnt, reckon: expensa, Plant. B. Esp.: (To count or reckon in order to determine the value; to valute, estimate, assess: hence, Polit. t. 1.: Of the Censor) To take an account of the names and property of IRomnancitizens; to estimate, enumerate: censores puopuli avitates, suboles, familias, pecuniasque censento, Cic.-Pa r t i c u ar p 12 ra s es: 1. Capite censi, The lowcest, poorest class of citizens, uwhose personss only were taken into account: Script. ap. Gell.-2. Esse censui censendo, To be aft subject for the censor's lists: Gic.-3. Legem dicere censui censendo, To propose a law for renewing a census that had boen intermitted: Liv. II. Fig.: To esdsmate the intrinsic value of a thing, to value: si censenda nobis atqne estimanda ros sit, utrum, etc.,Cc..-P ar t i c ul ar phrase: Censcri aliqua re, To bN valued or be in high estimationfor somethinsy: Sen.; Suet. III. Moeto n.: A, CENSEO - CEPHALUS To make a return of property for cens-eo] I. Prop.: A registering and Ii, n. [centum; pond-o] A w3ight ofa assessment: in qui tribu ista prmedia rating of Roman citizens, property, etc.; hundred pounds: Plant. censuisti? Cic.-B.: 1.: a. To be of a census: censu prohibere, to refuse one centumnvlr-dlis, e, adj. [centumopinion concerning a thing (after adnmittance into the lists of citizens, Cic. vir-i] OQf, orpertaining to, the centumweighing all the circumstances), to II Meto n.: A. The register of the viri: judicium, Cic. THence, Fr. judge of; to think, deem, hold, judge; census, the censor's lists: Cic.; Liv.- centumviral. to hold or value as; to think of as pleas- B. The registered property qf Roman centum-vIri, 6rum, m. plur. ant or profitable: (with Objective citizens: Suet. - C. Wealth, riches, [centum; vir] The Centuinviri, or clause) nullas insidias esse pertime- property, possessions: Cic.; IHor. T Centumoirs; a college, or bench, of scendas, Cic.: (with double Acc.) quid Hence, Fr. cens; also cense, "a farm." judges chosen annually for civil suits, censes munera terrme? Hor.-b. As centauritum (-Xon), i, a.= rcv- especially those relating to inheritances; an expression of assent or opinion: Taiperov and sen Upssov. Centaureum consisting of 105 (in the time of the That is my opinion; I think so; yes: or Centaurion; Centaury: Lucr.; Virg. emperors, of 180) persons: Cic. 1 rus ibo, atque ibi manebo. Pa. Censeo, 'T Hence, Fr. cextaurde. Hence, Fr. centumvir. Tcr.-2. Polit. t. t.: a. Ge n.: To assent Centaur-Eus, a, um, adj. [Cen- centun-cilus, i, m. dim. [for to something in council, to votefor, to taurus] Pertaining to a Centaur; qf the centon-culus; fr. cento, centon-is] I. vote: captivos reddendos in senatu non Centlaurs: rixa, Her. PrIo pi.: Patchwork of small rags: Sen. censuit, Cic.-b. Esp.: In reference Centaurus, i, m., Kevsavpo II. hMeto n.: Plur.: A saddle-cloth to the decisions of the Senate: (a) (Bull-goader): I. Prop.: A Centaur. Liv. To decree, resolve, ordain: qua3 P'atres The Centaurls were wild people ins the cent-qi-plex (cent-I.), Icis, asU. censuerunt, vos jubete, Liv. -(b) To mountains of Thessaly, who fought on [for cent-u-plic-s; fr. cent-um; (u or voae to one: aram clementim, Tac. horseback; ace. to fable, monsters in i); plic-o] A hundred-fold: Plant. 2. censeo (=succenseo), 2. v. a. Thessaly of a double fosrm (the uppns centiipondium, v. centumpond. To be angry: Var. parts human, the lower those of a horse), cent-dirla, ne,f. [cent-um] (Prop.: censeor, us sum, nri, 2. v. dep.= sons qf Izxion and of a cloud in the That which. pelrtains to a hundred; 1. censco, no. III. A. To make a forme of Juno: Cic.; Virg.; Hor. II. Moton.) A division, etc., of any kind: return of property for assessment: Metoin.: The name of a ship (hence 1. Milit. t. I.: A division of troops; a pertimuit quum to audisset servos (sc. navis), fem.): magna, Virg. ~9 century, company: Liv.-2. Polit. t. t.: sues esse censum, Cic.: census equestr- Hence, Fr. centaure. One of the 193 parts, into whichl Se-vius em summam nsmummorum, Hor. cent-Oni, n, a (with the poets and Tsellius divided the Roman people accens-lo, Onis, f. [1. cens-eo] I. in post-class. prose also -us, a, um: cording to their property; a centurly: Prop.: An estimnating, taxing, assess- Gen. Plur. centendim, Pi.), num. dis- Cic.; Liv. I VHence, Fr. centurie. ing: Plant. II.Meton.: The punish- trib. adj. [cent-um] A hundred each, centirld-tirn, adv. [centuria, msent, chastisemnent(of the censore); hence, a hundred: Cic.; Virg. (uncontr. Gen.) centuria-i] By comin comedy: censio bubula, A scourg- cent-islmus, a, um, num. ordin. panies or centuries: Cic. *og, Plant. acU. [cent-um) I. Prop.: The hund- 1. centuria-tus, a, um, P. of cen-sor, oris, M. [for cens-sor; fr. redth: lux ab interitu Clodii, Cic.-As 1. centnri(a)-o. id.] I. Prop.: A Roseme censor.- The Subst.: centesima, no, f. (sc. pars) 2. centiirai-tus, Cis, m. [I. centCensors (of whom there were two, chosen The hundredth part of a thing: Cic.; uri(a)-o] 1. Prop.: A dividing or originally every 5 years and afterswardls Tac. II. Meton.: A hundredfold: division into centuries: Liv. II. Metevery IJ year) atfirst only had the charge frux, Pl. ~ Hlence, Fr. centime. o n.: The qfice of centurion: Cic. of the aRoman people and their property, Cent-l-cep-s, cipitis, adj. [for 1. centrl-o, aivi, dtum, fire, 1. in respect to their division according to cent-i-capit-s; fr.cent-nm; (i); caput, v. a. [centuri-a] I. To divide into rank or circumstances; but gradually capit-is] Ilundred-headed: belua, i.e. centuries: juventutem, Liv.: quod ad came to the exercise of the cofice of super- Cerberus: Her. populum centuriatis comitiis tulit, intendents of smorals and conduct, and cent-les, adv. [cent-um] A hund- Cic. II. Of a law: Part. Perf.: punished the moral or politicalE crimes red times: Ter.; Cic. Iassed by centuries, i. e. in the Comitia of those of higher rank by consigning cent-Y-msnus, a, um, adj. [cent. Centuriata: Cic. them to a lower osrder: Cic.; Liv. II. um; (i); manuns] Having a hundred 2. centiirl-o, 6nis, m. [id.] (One Maton.: A rigid judge of morals, a hands: Ov. havring a centsury; hence) 'The comncensurer, a critic: Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, centiplex, v. centuplex. mander of a centulry; a centurion: Cas.; Fr. censeur. cento, anis, m. [Kvrpssv] I. Liv.; Cie. ~ 1Hence, Fr. centurion. censir-Ius, a, um, adj. [censor] Pro p.: A rag; a rag-covering, patch- centsirldn-dtus, Os, ain. [cent1. Pr op.: Of, or pertaining to, a censor, wo-rk, etc.: Cato; Cas.-P ro v.: Cent- urio, centurion-is] (A pertaining to a censosrian: tabsula, the lists of the ones sarcire alicui, To patch rags for centurioe; hence) 1. The ofice of centcensor, Cic.: lex, a contract for leasing one, i. e. to inmpose upon by falsehoods: urion: Val. Max.-2. A review,recensbuildings, id.: also, for public revenues, Plant. II. Meton.: The title of a ion of centurions: Tac. id.: sometimes, also, the order, decision poem made up of various verses of CentiirTpae, arumn,f. Centuripme; of the censor (concerning the divisions another poem, a cento. I Hence, Fr. a very old town in Sicily, near zftna of the people, taxes, public buildings, centon. (now Centorbi).-Hence, Centiripetc.), id.: opus, afault or crime, svhich Centrdnes, um, m., Kinpoves. inus, a, umn, adi. Of Centsuripwe.-As was followed by punishment from the The Centrones; a people of Gaul. Subst.: Centuripini, 6rum, nm. (sc. censor, id.: homo, one who had been centuin, indecl. num. aadj). [Sanscrit cives) The inhabitants of Centuripcm. censor, id. II. Fig.: Rigid, severe: (atan, Zend. 'satem, Gr. mes-eov, Celt. Geos, i, v. Cea. gravitas, Cic. cant, Goth. and Anglo-Sax. hund; cepa, M, v. oepa. cen-seira, ve,f. [for cens-sura; fr. whence Germ. hundert, Esgl. and COphlcedis, is, f., KlEdAsOl&, 1. cens-co] 1. (An assessing; hence) Danish heundred] I. Proop.: A hund- (One with a swollen head). Cephaledis; The ofice of censor; censorship: Liv.; red: centum dies, Cic. II. Meton.: a small fortified town of Sicily (now Cic.-2. (A judging; hence) a. Gen.: For an indefinite, large number: cent- Cefali).- Hence, 1. CifphIlud-ItA judygment, opinion: vivorum, Veil. um clavibus servata, Hor. IV Hence, anus, a, um, adj. Of Cephaledis.-b. E sp.: A severe judgment, severity, Fr. cent. As Subst.: Cophalceditani, rumn, censure: Treb. Gall, I Hence, Fr. centum-gen-minus, a, um, adj. a. (sc. cives) Tihe inhabitants of Cephalcensure. [for centum-gen-minus; fr. centum; dis. -2. Cdphiiedlas, Adis, adj. 1. cen-sus (for cens-sus), a, um, gen-o]) A hundredfold: Briarous, feen. Of Cgephaledia. P. of 1. cens-eo and cens-eor. Virg., Co philus, i, m., Kisjahos (The 2. cen-sus, mava. [for cens-sus; fr. centum-pond-lum (centup-), one with a large head). Cephalus; a 103 CEPHENES CIERTATIN Won of Deloneus or of Peendion; grand- Ce-ratrnusj,im. = Ki:Epavvov(Thun- i.0e. white. 111. F ig.: Easily moved ox saon of lAolus; husband of Proeris, derorligletning). Ceraunus= Cerauniipresouaded; pliable: cereus in vitiu wphom he unintentionalty shot with an montes: Prop. flocti, Hor. ar"row. Cerbe-rus, i, in., K/ppepo;. ('erbe- cer-Inus, a, urn, adj*. = sespev0. 2. Cgphi~nes, urn, m. T/he 6'ephenes; rus; the three-headed dog of Pluto, that Wax-coloured, yellow like wax: prunq., a people of E thiopia (so calledfsoso their guarded the entrance of the Lower P1.-As Subsi.: cerinurin, i, n. (sc. kcing, Vrpheus). World.-Hence, Cerb~r--us, a, urn, vestimentum). A wax-coloured garCbpheus (dissyllh), el (A ce. Cbphbh, adj. Of, or pertaining to, Cerberus. mjnt: Plant. Ov.), mn., Ccee epheus; a k-ing of If Hence, Fr. bierbre. car-no, crivi, criturn, cerneire Ethiopia, husband of Cassiope~faiher of Cercina, ve,f., K/peersC. Cercina; (Peiej Part. cretus, Liv.), 3. v. a. [root Andromeda, and father-in-lawe of Per- an island on the coast of Africa, near CuRE, akin to Sasncrit rontKnt, fGr. lcpýsens,finallyplaced with theseihreeaneong the small S~yrt (now /ierkcin,).-Honcc, vu., to separate] I. P r op.: f/o separate, thev stars.-1-ence, 1. C~ph-Caius, a, Cercin-ates, lum, en.f/he inhabit- sift: in cribris oinnia corns cavis, (iv. uso, arCi.: a. Prop.: Of liepheus.-b. ants of iCerchia 11. P i ".: (f/a separate or sift by the Meto u.: Ethiopian.-2. Cdph-6us cer~flptlsecus 5 in cc=Kpcrr'. senoco; hence) A. f/apes-cci c, discern, (ts-isyll.), a, unm, adtj. (Prop.: Of Ce- Ocjsoe. Th7e ceccopethecus, a species of see whsethcer by the eye or by the mind: pheu-s; Meton.) ]ithiopian.-3. Cihph- tong-tailed ape, to which divcne hocnours ut ea cernere oculis videamini, Cile.: &ts, idis, f1. A daughter of Cepheus; were paid by the E gyptians: Juv. (weithout Object) cuer in arnicorncn vitils esep. Andronmeda. If Hence, Fr. lii- cercflps,01S, apes.c=cKýyKWIJI: (Prop.: tarn ccrnis acuturn? Hor. -P a rt - ph/e. A species of' long-tlaled ape; Meton.: icular phrases: 1. Cerni aliquls Chphisua (-Isos, -issus), i, im., Plur.) A ccunnineg, Ir ck-sh people on the re or in aliqu5, re, f/o becomze distingKqcT-sii or Kepjewwi.ao f//Te Gephisces, island of Pithecusa, changed by Jupiter nished or k-nown in something: Cue.Gephisos, or Cephissos: I.: A. Prop.: into scosckeys: v 2. Cernere aliquern, f/o look up to, A river of Pleiocis and Bwoloia. B. cercil-rms ( 1, ) sen=ce'Pee- hare respect to, regard accy one: Cue.Mcet on.: Personified: A rices-god, orpee. A cercesrus- '.Pr op.:A kiced B. Of intellectual objects: f/b perceive, father of Narcissus.-Hecu, 1. Ce- ef tight sailiseg vessel peculear to the coenpreheud, cundes-staned: quicquid phis-ius (-sfims), li, mn. 0/ce cr/o Gyprians:LEciI hi.eto n.A species anirno cernim-us, Cile.- C.: 1. Act.: belongs to Cephisus; a sees of Gejehisus; of sea-fish: Ov. To decide something constested or esep. flarcissee.-2. Cdplhis-is (-isi), Cercyo, iinis (Ace. Gr. flercyoua, doubtful; to decree, deteresicce: qcsot1idl, adj. f, Of lice fiephisus. 11. A Stat.), se., lieyeiwV. Crrcyo; a neeled cunque sessatus crererit, popnlnsque rivresose the west side of Athene, felling robber in Attica, conquered and stairs jusserit, tot sunto, tci. -2. Neuit.: into the Saronic Golf.- hfence, Cij- by Thesens at Eleusis.-H~ennl, Cero- fTo decide by constending or fighting; phis.-Yas (-,slas), 4dic, aetj. feces. Of:ý6n-Edus, a, urn, adj. Pertaining to to contend, fight: ferro, Virg.: (with the Cephisus. Cercyon. cogitate Acc.) certamen, Plant. -D. cbra, --, f. (akicn to seeqp/] I1. cerdo, 611iS, m.=siEpluv [K/p8Se] f/b decide for something; to coenleede Pro p.: Wax: flue.; Virg. II. iMet- (Onem pertaineing to gain), A handi-?Tpon,eesolve: potius gerranaum aenitton.: A. A writing tablet smeared over ceraftsmnae, labourer-, etc.: Jnv. ere erevi, Cat.-E. Law t. t.: To enter with wax: Cic.-B. A seat of wax: Cdr6-dlis (C~ri-), e, aeVj. [for upon an inheritance: Cie. fiic.-C. A wsxflgus-e or imnage of ac- Cerer-alis; fr. fieres, Cerer-is) I. car-nih--us, a, urn, adj. [cer =eeip- a; ancestor, vec.: Sail. ~ 'Hesece, Fr. cise, Prop.: Perta in ing to Ceres. -As Subsl.: of. cervix, cerebrum; nfit-o, "to incierue. Ceroalia, hem, n. The festival of dline'"] Inclining tlee head; bending or C~ramibus, i, iM., Ke/paIAchse. e- Ceces, celebrated on the 10t/c of April. stoopineg with one's head to the ground: incubus; aiscyt/cic person, said to hare 11. Me tee-c.: Pertaining to the cultiva- inceenteit rernececo.Virg. beene changed into a beetle, atlit/e tose lion of land, to grain, or to agr-iculture: cdr-o, ivi, fctum, ixte, 1.rv.a. [cer-a] of the flood of Deualion. arna, Virg. I Hence, Fr. cereale; f/a cover or ov-erlay withe wax; to wax: Cihrgmmhcus, 1, in., KcpapkCeeeie also, C/c/ales. cereeta tabella, Cie. ~FTHence, Fr. cieee. (Tiec potter's-ware market). Cerasni- chrbbr-6sus, a, nec-, ad). [cerebr- cdrdma, -ils, n. - eejpwpua: 1. cus; the seance of two places, one cw/thin urn, cerehr-i] (1/uris p recd cerebrum; P ro p.: An uneguenet for wcrestlers: and the othner vil/nut Athens; in the hence) liace-brained, hot-bsaiseed,pas- Jeer. I. Meton.: A. A place for lattes were the monuments aned statues sioccate: Placet.; Her, wrestling: Sen.; P1. B. f//e rineg, I/ce of/heeoes that had fallen in war. cor-'ebr-nm, i, n. [akin to Gr. comebat: Mlart. crar-drla3v, inf. ccr-a] (One pes-- sitp-es] (That whech is carreed en the c-erodmaticus, a, urn, adr.=-K-peslain ing to cern; bee-ceo) A feucale esak-ee head or Akeell; hence) I. P role).: f/lee fssTeK6O. Smceared over 'it/c -ax aintof wax-ligyhts: Plant, braise: sparse infecta se(c. urn-ca) ceri- secrt: collune, Juv.~ Hensce, hFr. ecir-drium, 11,sn. [Id.] (A theing bre, Yirg. 11. Pip.: A. Urederstand- edroscetigere. per-tainineg to a seat; hence) A fce for ing: putidins meelto coribrune est, cerr-itus, a, unm, adj. [contr. from afflixirep a seat: file. ier.--B. Aceger, choler: Plant.; Tier. cirbbr-Itue, from cerebr-um] (Ilaviseg C~rastw,, Arurn,in., Kc'pao-rat ceremonia, we, v. cm- rimonia. a crazed brain; hence) Frantic, mad: (The horned ones). The OCr-asta; a CMr-6s, 6ris,.f. [Sans. root usI, "to Plant.; Her. hoe-ned people in (Jpsrus, c/canged by c-utltate," and so, The Cultivator-;- certd-men, Inis, n. [2. cert(a)-o] Ye-usesinto buttocks, or ens (i.e. fThee itipener; fr. root (f/'/atec/ich conlends; hence) X. P r op.: crirkcus,i,f--eclpseoe: 1. Prop.: ccc,&,"1to r-ipene1'), Vishnu's wife, the A. C e n.: A conesete, contention, ste-ug. f/le cherry-lr-ee (be-ought by Leecuilus' goddess of plenty, etc.] I. Prop.: pie, etc.: Clic.; fly.; Suet. B. E s p.:hIn fcon erGsasue in Pont us, to Italy): Var.; Cerces; the daug/hler of Saturn and Ops; nmilitary matters: Strife; a battle, enCv. 11. i e toe-c.: A cherry: Prep. snothee of Psoserpine; godtdess of age-i- gregeenent, contest, fight, combat: Sall. If Th1ence, Fr. cerise, culture. 11. heton.:l7oad bread, fins.; Elyv-Particular phrase: c~rauiiluc, a, un-, adlj. = r1Pa'ieesc. car-n, etc.: Hoe flertacmina ponere, f/b acdes-or arrange P1ee-teeming to thunder or lip/cluing: Ce- air-h-ue, a, urn adj. [ccc a] (Of, or a fight or coretest: Yirg. 11.FPi g.: A maccecil Meetes, f/he Cesaunian Maout- pertainineg to, cesa; hence) 1. Prop.: conetest: honeris et glene, file.: eloqaamer; a seounla/se-ridge ire Epirus, on Waxen, of wax. nclcl ceceun, file.: ecctin inter Juvenes, Quinct. III. Metthe borders of Greciane Itlys-in(sco1w castra, cells of ewax, honey-comb, Virg. een.: Was-: Just.; Pier. Xlonti della Ghimws-a).-Aýs Subet.: 1. -As Seebst.: ces eims, e m. (scc leescis), conK--tim, adv. [id.] (By a conCeraunli, drum, sn. (sc. moistes), Aecax- lightnax-taper: Cee 11. Me t- tendcing; hence) Emultously, in an The Ger-aucian /ttonntaies: Ca;s *-2 o 1n.:A. Was colour ed: pruua, Virg. enculous manner, easrnestly, ea;;clry, Ceraunia, 5rum, n. (sc. c xu) The -B. Pliasct, softtell e wax: brachia vying with another, etc.: flic.; cV1r-- flsraureian Mountains. Telephi, THor. aco. te soen-c no. A.: Tac. 104 CERTATIO - CETHEGUS cert-tTo, 6nis,f. [id.] A contend- is made certain in referenceto a thing: you delay? etc.: Ter. B. Esp.: 1, in, striving,struggling; a combat,strife, Certain, sure, positive, etc.: (Comp.) Of living beings: To be inactive, idle, coniest, etc.: I. Prop.: corporum, nnm quid nunc es certior, Plant.: at leisure, to do nothing: cur tam Cic. I P. Fig.: certatio mulctm, a (with Gen.) exitii, Tac.-P articular multos deos nihil agere et cessare public discussion concerning a punish- phrases: (a) Certiorem facere ali- patitur? Cic.: (Impers. Pass.) ad mnent to be inflicted: Liv. quemn, To inforss or apprise one: strepitum cithars cessatum ducere cert-e, adv. [cert-us] 1. Affirming Plaut.; Cws.; Cic.-(b) Certumn ali- curam,I Ior.-Particular phrase: strongly: With certainty, certainly, quem facere=certiorem aliquem fac- Cessare alicui rei, To have leisure for undoubtedly, assuredly, surely, really: ere, To informn or apprise one: Plant.; some thing, i. e. to be able to attend tb it: certeilludeveniet, Cic.:(Conmp.) amnitt- Virg.; Ov.-(c) Certior fieri, To be Prop.; Liv.-2. Of things: To be at ere certius, Ov.-2. Affirming with informed or apprised: Cas.; Cic.-2. rest, to rest; to be still, idle, inactive, restriction: Yet surely, yet indeed, at 'i eto n.: Certain, i. e. some one,pecul- unemnployed, or unused, etc.: cur Bereleast, notwithstanding: certe quidem iar, definite, etc.: Cephalkcdi mensis cyntiee Cessant flamina tibia, Hor.vos estis Romani, Liv. I Henlce, est certns, quo mense sacerdotem 3. Of land: To lie uncultivated or Fr. certes. maximum creari oporteat, Cic. fallow: alternis idem tonsas cessare 1. cert-o, adv. (id.] With certcainty, cdr-dla, m, f. dim. [cer-a] A novales... patiere, Virg.-4. Not to certainly, surely of a truth, in fact, small piece of wax: miniata, a kind be at hand or present, to be wanting: really: certo scio, l amfully persuaded, of crayon: Cic. cessat voluntas? Hor.-5. Law t. t.: I am convinced beyond all doubt, Cic. c russa, ac,f. White-lead, ceruse; Of persons: Not to appear before a -In affirmative answers: Mle. Lib- used in painting and medicine; also tribunal, to suffer judgment to go by erum ego te jussi abire? iMes. Certo, as a cosmetic, and as a poison: Ov. defaultt: Suet. II. Fig.: In a moral yes, certainly, Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. cdruse. sense: To depart from the right way, 2. cer-to, 5vi, atum, bre, 1. v. n. ceruss-atus, a,nm,adj. [ceruss-a) i. e. to mistake, err: ut scriptor si and a. intens. [for cern-to; fr. corn-o] (Provided with cerussa; hence) Colour- peccat... Sic mihi qui nmultum ces. (To decide something by contest, etc.; ed or painted with white-lead: buccue, sat, Hor. T Hence, Fr. cesser. hence) I. Prop.: A. Neut.: Tofight, Cic. ces-sor, situs sum, sri, 1. v. dep. struggle, contend, combat: armis cum cer-va, as,f. [akin to Kip-Us] (The [for ced-sor; fr. ced-o] Of land: T'o hoste certare, Cic.: (Impers. Pass.) horned one; hence) I. Prop. A hind: tie iuncultivated or fallow: cessatis in aliquamdin certatum, Sall.-B. Act.: Ov. II. Meton.: A deer: Hor.; Ov. arvis, Ov. To contend, fight, etc., for some object: cervic-al, alis, n. [cervix, cervic- cestrosphendnt, lsf.= cvorpocertatam lite Deorum Ambraciam, is] (A thing pertaining to the cervix; ornevvhiv. The estrosphendone; a nmilii.e. for the possession of which Apollo, hence) A pillow or bolster: Juv.; Snuet. tary engine for hurling stones: Liv. Diana, and Hercules contended, Ov. cervic-qla, we, f. dim. [id.] A cestus, i, v. cwstus. II. Fi g.: A. Ge u.: To contend, small neck: Cic. cet-rrlum, ili, n. [cet-us] (A thing struggle, strire, emulate, vie with: cum cerv-inus, a, um, adj. [cerv-us] pertamining to cetus; hence) A saltaliquo dicacitate, Cic.: solus tibi (with, Of, or pertaining to, a deer: pellis, water fish-pond: HIor. 1. e. against) certat Amyntas, Virg. lHor.: senectus, i. e. great age (because &et-arlus, Ii, mu. [id.] (One perB. E sp.: 1. Nent.: To contend at the deer is said to be very long-lived), tamining to cetus; hence) A fishmonger, lawn: inter se, Cic.-2. Act.: To con- Jnv. a dealer in sea-fish: Ter. tend at law about a thing: res certa- cer-vix, cis (CGen. Plur. cervicim, cete, v. cetus. bitur olim, iHor. III. MAeton.: To Cic.) f. [for cer-vehl-s; fr. Kadp-a cB6tra, adv. [Adverbial Nent, strire, labour, endeavour, struggle "head "(see cerebrum): vehI-o] (The Plnr. Acc. of ceterus] As for the rest, earnestly, exert one's se(f to do, etc., head-carryingthing; hence) I. Prop.: otherwise: cetera ltnus, Hor.: cetera something: With Inf.: Phcebum super- The neck, including the back of the recte, Cic.: cetera parce puer bello, are canendo, Virg. neck: cui plurima cervix, Virg: ut Virg. cer-tus, a, um. I. P. of cer(n)-o. gladius impenderet illius beati cervic- cotdro-qui (-quin), adv. [ceterus, II. Pa.: A.: 1. Of things: Dete-rmined, ibus, Cic. II. Fig.: For Obstinacy, (muniontr. Gen.) cetero-i; qui] For the resolved, fixred, decided, settled, etc.: boldness: qui erunt tantis cervicibus rest, in other respects, otherwise: Cic. ad eunm senem oppugnare certum est recuperatores, qui audeant, etc., Cic. cdtgrum, adv. [Adverbial Neut. consilium, Plaut.: (Conmp.) ml autemn III. Meto n.: Of things: The neck: Ace. Sing. of ceterus] I. Prop.: A. abjurare certius est, quam, etc., Cic.- amphora,,,Mart. For the rest, in other respects, otherParticun 1 arp hrase: Certum est cer-vus, i, m. [akin to Kip-as, wise: Cic.-B. In passing to a new mihi, etc., It is oy (etc.) resolve, deter- cornu] (The horned one; hence) I. thought: Besides, for the rest: Cic. mimnation, fixed purpose, etc.: Plant.- Pro p.: A stag, a deer: fugax, Hor. II. M eto n.: With a restrictive force: 2. Of persons or things personified: II. heto in.: Plur.: Forked stakes But, yet, notwithstanding, still, contrariDetermined to do,resolved upon doing: used as a protection against the enemy: wise, on the other hand: Liv. certanmori, Virg.: (with CGen.) relinqu- a chevaux - de -frise: C Os.; Liv. ~ c-6tbrus, a, um (the Nom. Sing. endm vitm, Tac. B.: 1. Prop.: a. Hence, Fr. cerf. NMasc. not in use; the Sing., in general, Established, settled, fixed: sunt certi cespes, itis, v. camspes, rare), acd. [prps. fronm the particle ce denique fines, Quos ultra citraque cessd-tlo, dnis, f. [cess(a)-o] 1. and a pron., corresponding to the nequit consistere rectum, Hlor.-b. A tar-rying, delaying: Plaut.-2. An Sanscrit pron. itara, "the other; " Gr. Certain, sure, usnerring, to be depended idling, idleness, inactivity: Cic.-3. A B Eip0s] 1. Sing.: The other; the rest upon, true, faithful, etc.: animns, cessation: Gell. ~ Hence, Fr. cessation. or remainder of any thing, person, Cic.: Apollo, Hor.- Particu 1 ar cessa-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] A loiterer, etc.: si vostem et ceterum ornatum phrase: Certum aliquid habere, an icdler, a dilatory person: Cic.; Hor. muliebrem pretii najorisnhabeat, Cic.; To hold something as celrtain, to be per- ces-sio, unis, f. [for ced-sio; fr. violentior cetero mari Oceanus, Tac. suaded of something: Cic.; Liv.-As ced-o] A giving up, surrendering, ces- -Particular phrases: a. De Subst.: certum, i, n. Something cer- sion: Cic. I Hence, Fr. cession. cetero, As for the rest: Cic. -b. In tain, a certainty: Cws.; Liv.; Tanc.- ces-so, ivi, Atnum, fire, 1. v. n. ceterum, FTos- the rest: Sen.--2. Plnr.: P ar t i c il ar phra se s: (a) Certum intens. [for ced-so; fr. ced-o] (To stand The rest of any persons or things; the scire or habere, To know or hold as a back much; hence) I. Prop.: A. othermor others: ceterarum rerumprudcertainty: Ter.; Cie.; Quint.-(b) Pro Gen.: To be remiss in any thing; to ens, etc.,Cic.-Particular phrase: certo, As a certainty: Cic.; Liv.-(c) delay, loiter; to cease, stop, give over, E-Ji cetera or cetera, And as to the rest, Certum or certius faccre alicui, To leave ol, etio.: si tabellarii non cessn- or and soforth: Cic. give certaisnty to one concerning any rint, Cic.: mnori, Hor.-Formula of COBthegus. i.m. e CthequsaR a nomn thing: Plaut.-c. Of thie person who admonitit 'rtc.: Quid cessas? Why do name. 'Qb Tr UJETOS CHIOS ceo,1,v etra( u) s,. ro.achrtybsg Ybis, m.=xXakvsr. I. pasetetaScytta. 11. Fig.: Of any thing~ c~ta (oe-,, J [po'3 aSpanish P r op.: Sleet: vulnificus, Virg. 11: 1 dangerous or destructive: quanta labword] A cetra; a short Spanish shield 1[ eto 0.: Of things made of steel: A. oras in Charybdi, Hor. or backler: Liv.; Virg. A sword: strictus, Son.-B. A horse's Chasudrii,,drum, m. The Gkasa. cstr-dtus, a, umi, ad)*. [cetr-a] bit: Luc.-C. The paint of an arrow: arii; a Germtan people. Provided or armed with a cobra, shield- Lue. Chatti (Cat-), drum, am.T bearing: cohere, Owe. - As,Subet.: cisdn6 (-nun), be, f. =~'s or Chatti or Gutil; a German people ine the cetrati, drum, am. (sc. milites) Troops xd'vv-q (The gaper or wido-rneubleod present Ilesse and Thiurinyia. armed with a cobra; buekleer-bearers, one). Thle chane or chanee; a species of Chauci (-clii), drum, as. PYw Case. sea-fish: Ov. If Hence, Fr. channe. Uhauci or Ghanchi; a people of Loerse cette, v. 2. cedo. Chdon, 6nis, en. Choon; a Troýjan, Germeany; divided into Majaros and eibtus, i, on. (ace. to Gr., c~tos, n., the brother' of Ilelenees, acid.foumlee- of Minores. P1.:-Plur.: otto, Vimg.:-Dat. Pltur.: the Ghaoniaee nation.-Ibnco, Chd~n- Ch6lus, arum, f. =N-Xa. Astron. oetis, Pl. = 1-rso: Anytlarge sea-animal; es, um. (Ace. Go-. Cleaonas, Claud.), I. I. (Prop. The as-nts of Scorpio; a sea-monstes-; partieularly, a species en. The Chaones or (Ghaoneianss, i. e. the since these extensd into Libra, Meton.) of wha le; a shar-k-,dog-fish, seal, dolphin, people of Ghaoss; a nation in the north. The constetlatione Libra: Virg, etc.: Plant.; Cole. west pus-I of fEpirus.-Hossce, 1. Chd- che-lydrus, i, as. = XýEkvtpeo. A c.'o-u, adv. [contracted and apocop- 6n-fun, a, um, aclj.: a. Prop.: see-peetlfiving, for the most peerI, in abed fr. ce; ye] 1.: a. As, like as, Ghaoniaa.-Ae Subet.: Chaon-la, wc, water; a wales-snake: Virg.; Sil. lust as: bonnie tugit con fmius in If. (se. torera) Ghaonia.-b. Mect on.: chblyn, Ace. cholyn, Voc. chely auras, Yirg.-2. As ef, as it were, like Dodonean.-2. Chd6n-in, ldisjf. adtj. (other eases apparently not in nse),f. as ef, etc.: per aporta volans, con libor (Prop.: Chaoniaa; Mobon.) Pertaining -X6)cs (Prop.: A tortoise; Meotes.) A heabonie, Alqcsora, Virg. to Dodona, Dodonean. tyre or harp mado of tho sholl of the Cbyx, Ycis (Ace. Ge. Coyca, Ov.), ChAos, Abt. Chao (othor cases wore tortoise: Ov.; Stat. en., KeijiJ (Sea-gull). Ceyx; a son of not used in the class. age), s1. = xas04 Cherro-ncsus (Cherson-), i, f., Lucifer, king of Te-aehis, husband of (A yawning gulf): 1.: a. P reop.: Thle Xv-6vseasco-o or XEpyo6vs~-eco' (a genii:. Altcyoene. He and his w~fe wes-e changed boundless, empty space, as the kineg- sula). Ghere-onesus or Ghersonesus: 1. sate kingfishers. dom. of darkn~ess; the Lower- World: The Thracian Cicersoiiese or peninsula Chabrfan, as,,ne., Xal~p~ai. Cha- ingenls, Ov.-b. M e t on.: Personidled: west of the Iflekspocsl-Iieice, C herrbrias; a distingueished Athenian gen- Chaos (or Jioficcite Space): Virg. - 2. on-ennen (Chernon-.), inns, ic. The erat The confused, for-eness, pr-inmitive enass inihabitants of the Chee-senese. - 2. Choer~nba, as, f., Xacpcdvcia. outel owshich the ueniverse was made; Cherronosne Taurica, The Tauric Chwc-occea; a IBcvotiaa town wvher-e Philip chaos: Cv. ~f Hence, Fr. chaos. Chceesoccese or C'rimea. of -ilfacedoa, conequered the Ge-eeks (now chara, as, f., Chara; a tlacit, now Ch~runci, drum, ics. The Chec-usci; Kieprena). unsknown:: prpe evild cabbage: Case. a Gee-san people on, the south side of lice Chalcbd6n (-chbclon), 6ns~i (Ace. Ch~raxus, i, cci. (Fvcrroa-er or Hartz flhoccntains; (hub far mere freq. Ge. Chalecdona, Luse.; Claud.), f., poloighsor) Chaneaxus: 1. Cne q/ the is: a wider sense) the conmbinedl Gernman Xahenb78cv. 6haiceiton: a town ocs the Lapithwe.-2. A birothec- of Sappho: Cv. tribes, which becanee disticiguished by Thsraciani Bospoc-cs, opposite to Byzant- Ohdins, detis, ccc., Xatpi-q (The one thier wac- with the Roccans, livincyocn iens. - H-ence, Chalcbd6nlun, a, r-ejoicieng). Chcnces: 1. A native of both sides of the W4esec- and Lippe. seen adj. Chatcectonian. Licidoc ia Rhodes, a cetebe-ated statuaey. chilfarchun, i (-a, as, Curt.), en. Chalcleochn, i, in. = Xa,\ie'euese -2. An Athenian gecceral. =XcAtaipX-qg: 1. A cocciciacider of 1100 (Brosize-lhouse), (with: the Greekcs, an Ch~rcieS, fCe. f. fihae-scto, wife of sotdier-s or enarin en; a chiliarch: Curt.; eopithet of Athcene, f rom heor temple of the Centaur Chic-on, Tac.- 2. Amos~g the Persian~s: The bron~ze; with thme Romnsau) A tecapte chilrintfa, drum, a. = Xapioo-Tta highest of/leer of slate next to the king; of 2inieerva. (The feast of good-will or favour), the vizier-: Nep. ChalcIt~pO, 1f., XohKCeicir-q (The The chucisfia; a faminly banquet, at Chhnvoera, as,f., Xtccaspe (agoat). ccne with: a bronze-face). tihalciope; which faculty feuds were settled: Cv. The fChinciira: 1. A fabulous msonster a daucghter of lBetes, sister of Mfedea, Chi-irten, um. (Dut. Pine-. Ge-. in Lycia, which voiccited faith fice (in acid wife of I'heixns. Charism = XaEpiriv, Prop.), f., Xarp- frontatlion, icc the hindec-part adcagon, Chalcin, Yidl (Gen. Gr. Chalcidos, nTEg. The tCharites or Graces, usueally acid in the middle a goat), slaicn by Luc.: - Ace. Gr-. Clealcida, id.), f., three: A glala, LEupherosyne, aced Thialia. Belles-ophon-2. The nasne of ocie olf Gie Xahcdq- (prob. Copper-city; a name Chdron, ontis, in., Xdyss)v (The ships of Acneas: Virg. 9j Hence, Fr. obtained from timeneeighbouring cop- one havingxaps, or joy): 1. C'haron; chienhre. per-misses). Chalcis; the chief toiwn of the fee-rynan of the Styx (supposed to be Chlmaer -T- f~r- a, as, f. adj. thie island ]fubwxa.-Heinco, Chalcfd- so called fr-om his bsrightflashing eyes). [Chimaser-a; (i); fer-o] Chimwca-teaefcun, a, um, acli.: 1. P rop.: Of -2. A distinguished Thieban. iecg;lthat pc-educed the Clsimenra: Lycia, Cisalcis, Chatcidiaa: versus, i. e. of ChArondaaszes., Xdpssvb n(The Cv. Ifiphoe-ion (who awasanative of Chatcis), son of Charon). Charondas; a law- Chlo-ne, os,f., Xto'rq (The one with Virg.-2. M e to n.: Sin~ce Cumas was gives of Catana. xcilv; Ssnow-maiden). Chione: I. A a colony of Chialcis: Cucw~ami: arx, charta, as,f. = 6 ape-ise: I. P r op.: daughter of Dcedation; snother of Au. Cmwe, Virg. A leaf of the Egyptian papyrus; paper: tolycas, and of the musicians Phitacriv. Chaldeei, drum. (Gee. Ptur. Chald- dentcita, smoothed, Cic. II. Met on.: man; shot by Diana.-2. The mothecr of vefm, Luer.), mn., XaAbasct. The A. That wchichc is written upon paper; Eumnotpns.-Iience, ChI~n-clden s, e Chialdcxaas; a people of Assyria, di- a wetting, lteler, poenm, etc.: Cic.; Hor. ca. A son of Chione, i. e. Efumolpees: eticeguished, in earty tinmes, for their -B. A thin teccf, plate, lamina, tablet: Cv. kncowtedge of astr-onocny and ustr-ology. plumbsca, Suet. ~F Hence, Fr, charte, Ch~os (Chiun, YCf., XoC'0. Chslo -Hence, Chald-aeus (-afeus), a, carte, or Chsius; an island in the Xigean Sea, itu, adj. fChatdcvan. chart-ila, as, f. dim. [chart-a] A on the coast of loccia, famous for its ch,61.-b_6ius, a, nes, ned'. [xvihseels, little paper, a small writing: Cie. [ wince cand nmarbele (now Scio).- Hence, Xdxvp-ose] Cf steel, steel-: Cv. H ence, Fr. cartel. Old-un, a, cisi, adlj. Qf Chios, Chian. ChSyhes, usm, cc., Xdak~vpE. The Chiiryhdie, is (Ace.: Cliarybdim:, -A-s Scubst.: 1. Chium, i, a. (sc. yin. Chalybes; a people of Posedes, noted for Hoc.; Cm.; Cie.: CIharybdim, id.--Abt.: unr) Chian ceince: Heor.-2. Chinas, e theeir-pcreparcation of steel [hence the CIhcurybchi, Bor.; Jscv.), f., XaXpv/Hie9. f. (sc. fdens) A Chian fig: Mart.-3. name.e; but ace, to others,steel, X6Ac,kvq Ch Warybdis: I. P r op.: A danegousos Chii, drumi, en. (sc. isucolas) Theinas was namsed fkrhnt tim]. whirlpool between PItly and Sicily op- habitacnts of Chins. 106 CHIRAGRA - CICERO ohira'gra (c X)ef. tpc',ypa. it: Plant. 11. Meton.: Ile who de- Cia, en, v. Coo. Goat in the hand: THor.; Mart. I[ frays the expenses of a banquet: Poet. c~b-S;r~ns, a, urn, adj. [oib-usl IL Hence, Fr. chic-ogre. I op. Suet. P r op.: Of, or pertainbing o,food: res, chir6gr~phumý,i n.=- XeP0yn-YU ch6raules, wn (Ace. choraulem, Plaut.: logos, i. e. seumptuary taws, ov 1. P ro0P.: One, s owa handecriting, Pl.: choraulam, Suot.), M. =xop aese! t anrs restraining luxury, Cato.-As autograph: Cic. I1. Met on.: A. (chorus- fluteplayor). Ilie who oceans- Pabst.: cibaria, brone, n.: A. -Food, That which is written. with one's own ponies with a flute the chorus-dance: nuts-iment, victuals, provisions, fare; hand, one's own writing or manuscsipt: Mart. I asp. for soldiers: Owes.; Cic.-B. Cora Cic. - B. Mercantile, t. t.: A bond, clsorcla, e, f. = XopiS-: I. P r op.: allowed to provincial magistrates: surety, or obligation under one's own A string or chosd of a musical instru- Cic. - C. Fodder, food for cattle: hand: Suet. mont. IL. Mo ton.: A sops, cos-d: bubus ciharia annua, etc., Onto.; tic. Chilron, finis (Act. Gr. Ohirona, Plaut. 'ITHence, Fr. cos-de. 11. AMoet on. (in accordance with the Ov.), mn., Xcipssv (The one with a ch6rda) mf. = Xnpvi (a thing per- fare given to servauts): Ordinary, large hond). Chiron: 1. P~ro p.: A tamning to a Xopicý). A dance tee a sing; common: pants, coarse bread, Cic. Centaur distinguished tbe his knowledge a dance:- Lucr.; Hor.; Virg. clbd-tus, as, mn. (cih(a)-o] (Prop.: of plunts, medicine, aned divination; Son ch6ridus (-hns), i, en. =xspe7og A feeding; Meton.) Food, victuals, of Poisen and Phillyra: the tutor of (sc. waiv) (chiorus-foot). The ehoreas; esutrisnent: Plant.; Lucy..disculapias, hlercules, and Achilles; a mnetr-ical foot, sqfterwards called troch- c~b-o, avi, itturn, Sro, 1. v. a. (cib. placed among the constollation-s. In.oeons (viz.-,): Cic.; Quint. If HenceI,ius] To give food (to animals); to feced Met on.: As a con stellation: Luc. Fr. choete.1 or fodder: qni (se. pulli) cihari coolechirfln6rnos, i, cosn.ma. -on, outis chdrd-chth-6ristaL,ren, m. =XOpae&O- Ihant, Liv. (also Gr. untis), en., Xetpovoilkoen or a.pes--nj;(cho0rus-lutist),Ilie who plays clbdetum, Ti, a. =enisiptsv. A Xecpovosuiosv (hand-manager). One who the cithara or lids for a chorus: Suot. cibor-iums; a drinking-cup (made from makes proper motions with his hands, churnus, i, m. = Xopie (a circle) leavces of the 4dyptiass bean): liar. IV or gesticulates cor-rectly: Juv. 4E Hence, I. P r op.: A danice in a ring, a choral Hence, ciboire. Fr. chironome.I dance, a dance: Virg.; Tib. 1.If e t- cfbns, i,en. (etym. dub.] I. Prop.: chlrurgla, Ben. f. =eetpsuPyt o n.: A. A dancing aned siniginig troop -Food for man and beast; victuale~fare, (Hand-wvorking). I. Prop.: Chirae-g- or band; a chor-us, chair: esp. of the sedsisriment, fodder, feed: ethos suppedesy, surgery: Cole. IU. Fi1g.: A severe chorus in tragedy: tic.; Ov.; hor.- st-sic, Cie.: cihus animalis, the meaens or violent remedy: Cie.~ Hence, Fr. B. A multitude, band, ceased: juven- of nsoeueishmenset in, the air, id. 11. chirurgie. tutis, Cic. 111. Fig.: A einullitule, M e t o u.: Of trees, etc.: A. The nutrichirurgu~s, i, en. =xetpsvpvie bond: virtutum, Cic. J[ Hecec, hFr.lire juice, the sap; of plants, etc.: Luer. (Hand - worker). A surgeon: Cels.; chwsss. -B. The alimenest or suepport: Pl. MI. Mart. 'I Hence, Fr. ehie egien. Chr~mes, tis,,en.(Ace. Or. Chrem Pig.:F ood, sustenuance: humaultatis, Chins, a, urn, v. Chios. eta, Hor.), Xpse'Jcq (Spitter, Hawker).(Cce chl~im:5d..Stus, a, um, adj. (chla- Chre-eses; an avaricious old esans en Ciby-ra, en, f., Ktl'pnp. C'ibyra: mys, chlamyd-is3 Pr-ovisted weith, or sonme of the comnedies of Ter-enice. 1. A town of Phrygia Miajor, ons the dr-essed in, a military cloak: imporator, Christhilnus, a, umi, adj., XpswsT- border s of Garia, abounedineg ini monaCic. tsaoe. Christian: religlo, Eutr.-As factures, and the seat of a Roman tritehhltmys, ýYhdis, f. = ciXnivsv. A Peebst.: Christianus, i, esn. (se. homo) j nal.-Hence: a. Cffbjr-ata, Ea, adJ. broand, woollen app~is- gar-msent (worsn A Chr-istian: Tac.; Pl.~ IfHence, Fr. cammss Of Cibysa.-b. Cfbj~r-athcis, in Gr-eece), sometimws purple and in- Chrelien. ai, urn, adj*. Of, or pertaisninig to, Ciwroueght with gold (srornes sp. by di- Chrbmis, is (Ace. Chromin, Ov.: byea.-2. A lawn of Clilicia. stiagisished mcilitary men); a Greek Chronlien, Virg.), sa., Xpipas (Neigh- clcada, en, f. The cicasda or treemilitary cloak-, a staIsesnantle: Auct. or). Chroessis: 1. A Cesstaur.-2. A cr-icket: Liecr.; Virg. J[ 1Hiece, Fr. Her.; Virg.; Ov.; Hor. I-owes or Patys,.-3. A Tr-ojane. cigate. ChlMcl, be, f., XXshej (Softncess, Ohrs-ea, s (-a, T), f.) Xpdwcr-qcleEatric-6ses, a, urn, act]. [cicaVolueptuousnssn ). Chlide; a Gr-eek- wo- (The golden thing). Chsyss; a iowa trix, cicatric-is] I. Prop.: Full of mansas name, of XAolis. scars, coves-ed with sears: terguen, Chl~b, ts,f., Xk6i (A green shoot). Chryseis, idle, v. Chryses. Plant. UI. Fig.: Of a weriting: Chloe; a Greek woman's name. Chryses, en, en., Xpdsvep; (The man Amenesded or polished hero and there: ChI~rls, Idis, f., X,\Copo; (The of Cla-yse). Chc-yses; a priest of Apollo, scripta, Quint. verdaut ocne). Chloe-is; the goddess of fe-am Che se, isn Troas, the father of cicSdtrix, lcis, f. [etym. dub.) I. flowers. Astynonse, on account of whose close Prop.: A scar, cleats-ice: Ter.; Cic. Ch~aspes, is, en., Xo 'sr-mqp f[org, captivity by Agamnemneon, Apollo sent a I1. AMe toni.: A. Of plants: A mnark Persian, probably meaning i Good pestitence upon the Greek hosts.-Hence, or seas- produced by the biting or Water"]. Thie Chovaspes: 1. A river Chrys-Ois, idis,f. The daughter of browsing of cattle: Yirg.-B. Of the in Pusian a, celsbsatsdfss its pure water, Chryses, i. e. Astynonie. seam of a pateched shoe: Jeev. 111. with which the Persian kings were- sup- Chrysippus, i, isn., Xpdeuvrcros Fig.: A healed woand or sos-c: rot. plied for their dr-inking (now Kuruss, (Golden-horse). Chrysippas: 1. One publicen, Cic. I Hence, Fr. cicalsice. Kerrah or.Kac-a-sn).--2. A river in of the most distinguished of thi SPtoic ciccus, i, en. =ssýsues (Prop.: The India (now Katul ace, to others, philosophsrs.-2. Afi-sedmnii of Cicero. cose of a ponsegranate; Fig.) Somsething Atlok). -Hence, Chrysipp-flns, a, une, acy. unimportant or weorthless; a tif-(le: Chnerflus, 1, en., XoiP(Ase9 (Little Of lhrysippies. Placet. pig). Clihwrilus; a we-etched Greek chrysdllthus, i, ni. andf. = Xpu o-- cheer, Wrs, a. The chick-pea (only Poet. \tsog(Goldstone). Chspisolite; the topaz: in Ping.): Hfor. chboraglum, Ii, n. = Xnpsjyiev; Prop. ~F Hence, Fr. cheysolithe. Cfc~r-o, 6nis, en. [cicerl (One Doric, xosa'vesv (a thing pertaiuing chrysdphrys, Yos, f.=xpvaswips~r having a cicer) Cicero; a Roman to a Xepccvie) I. P rop.: Thie pre- (with golden eyebrows). The chrys- cognomen: 1. IfI. Tullius Cicero, the paci.ng acid bringinig out of a chorus: opheys; a kind of fish that has a gold- gireatest of the Roman orators acid Plaset. 11. F ig.: A preparationi, etc.: ctossured spat overcacti eye: Ov. writes-s: bsrn on the 3rd of lass. 106 glarioe,means of acquiriag,-Auct. THur. chrysos, i, en. =xpvoeiv. Gold: B. c. (6148 A. u. c.), at Arpinuss; macch6rd~gus, i, m. = xop-qe'eie; Doric, Plaut. desvd, at tie age of 63 years, by the soldspayie (chorus-leader). The choro gus: Chtho-nhns, 11, en., X06vtoq (One icis of A' anisis, 41 n.eC. (7hit A. U.eC.)..0 P r ole.: lie echo had the care of thie pertaiving to tihe earth). Chthonius; - Htenece, Clcdron-ldnmus, a, cim, Chorsus, and the supplies necessary for a clean's nanwee.. Ciceson ian. --2. Q. Tullius Cicero1 107 OICEROMASTIX CINIS the brother of the former. 4 Hence, Fr. ciclrone, Ciedronien. Clcbr6-mastix, igis, m. [vox hibrida:Cicero; aoMfr] (The Scourge of Cicero, a word formed after the Greek 'OL4)pojCo--rct). The Ciceromastix; a lampoon of Largius Licinius against Cicero: Gell. clchi6rfum, ii,..Pum, i, n.= KLXopta (usu. tLXLptLOv). Chiccory, succory, or endive: Ilor. I Hence, Fr. chicorde. CIcirrhus, i, m., KiKLOs = AhecK7Tpy e. A cock (a nickname): Hor. CIc6nes, um, nm., Kovee. The Oicones- a Tcracian people near the Hebrus. eclcnia, ve,f. I. Prop.: A stork: Hor. II, AMeton.: A figure in the shape oqf a stork's bill, made with the hand,for thepurpose of derision: Pers. If Hence, Fr. cigogne. cclur, -Uris, adj. [etym. dub.] Tame, domesticated: bestin, Cic. 1. cicita, me, f. L. Prop.: The plant hemlock: Ov. II. Met on.: A. The poison obtained from thecicuta; hemlock: Hor.-B. A stalk of the hemlock: Virg. If Hence, Fr. cigub. 2. C ictta, m, m. [1. cicuta] Cicuta; a usurer at Romne: iHor. cl-eo, civi, citum, ciere (ci-o, cire prevailing form in the compounds:Prms. cio, Mart.: cimus, Lucr.), 2. v. a. [prps. akin to the Greek Klw, to go: hence in causative signif. like moew] I. Prop. A. Gen.: To make to go; to mnove, put in motion, shake: natura omnia ciens et agitans, Cic.-- Particular expression: Law i. I.: Ciere cretum (To put in motion, i. e.), To divide the inheritance: Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To nmove, excite, rouse, or call: ille cieri Narcissum postulat, 'Tac.: were ciere viros, Virg.--2. To put in progress or in motion; i.e. to excite, stimulate, rouse; to produce, fect, cause, occasion, begin: extremos gemrittis, Virg.: bellum, Liv. II. Fig.: To put in motion; rouse iup, disturb: tonitru comlum omne ciebo, Virg. II. Meton.: A. Ge n.: To call upon any one; to call by naue, mention by name: animramque sepulcro Condimus et ma-gnd supremumn voce cicmus, Virg.-Particular expression: In a civil sense: Ciere patrem, to name one's father; i. e. show one's free birth: Liv. B. Es p.: To call ouponby namne for help; to invoke: nocturnos manes, 'Virg. Oflcia,, ef., I KceiLK. Cilicin; a 'province in the southern part of Asia Minor (now Ejalet ]tschil).-Hence, 1. Cilix (=Cilic-s),!cis, adj., KiAtý. Cilician.-AsSubst.: COfices, um (Acc. Gr. Cilicas, Tib.), m. The Cilicians.2. Cilis-sa (=Cilic-sa), w, f. anj. Oilician.-3. CHIc-lus, a, um, adj. Cilician..- As Subst.: CO coumrn, ii, n. (sc. vestimenetum) A Cilician garmoent; originally macde of Oilician goats' hair, used by soldiers and seamen: Cic.; Liv.-4. ClTc-lensis, e, adj. Gilician. If Hence (fromn Cilicium), Fr. cilice s"hair-cloth.' 108 cllium, Ti, n. [akin to Kfhoa, osAxov, I. cinc-tus (for cing-tus), a, urn cMelum, and the old CGerm. hol=cavnus, P. of cing-o. excavated, concave] An eyelid (together 2. cinc-tus, -s, m. [for cing-tus; with the eyelashes): P1. ~ Hence, Fr. cil. fr. cing-o] I. Prop.: A girding: Cilla (Cy-), es, f., KiAA. (illa cinctus Gabinus, the Gabine girding; or Cylla; a town of Xolis, distinguished a manner of girding, in which the toga for the worship of Apollo. was tucked up; its corner, being thrown Cimbri, orum, m (a Gallic word over the left shoulder, was brought under -"robbers"] The Cimbri; a people of the right arm, round to the breast Northern Germany (in Holstein,8chles- (this manner was customarily employ - wig, and Jutland); on their irruption ed in religious festivals): Virg. II, into Italy, conquered by Marius.- Me ton.: A girdle, belt: Suet. Hence, 1. Cimber, bra, brum, adj. cinct-fitus, a, um, adj. [2. cinctCimnbrian.-2. Cimbr-fcus, a, um, us] (Provided with a cinctus; hence) adj. Cisibrian. Girded, girt: Luperi, Ov. clrmex, Icis, m. A bug: 1. Pro p.: CInbas, e, si., Kwcvda. Cineas; Col.; Mart. II, F ig.: As a term of the friend of Pyrrhus, king of Epirus, reproach: Hor. who advised him to makepeace with the 0CmInus, i, in. Ciminus; a lake Romans. of Etruria, near Sutrium (now Lago cinO-factus, a, um, adj. [for di Ronciglione), with a mountain-forest ciner-factus; fr. cinis, ciner-is; factus] near it.-Hence, Cimin-Yus, a, um, (Mlade into ashes; hence) Reduced to adj. Ciminian. ashes: Lucr. Cinmmcrii, mrum, m., KCttCke'ptoc. cin-r-Erwus, Ii, m. [cinis, cinerThe Gimmerii: 1. A Thracian people is] (Onepertaining to cinis; hence) A in the present Crimea, on both sides of servant whe heated in hot ashes the iron the Dnieper, whose chief town was Cim- necessary for cusrling hairt; a hairsmerium. - Hence, Cimumeri-us, a, curler: Cat. um, adj. (only in Sing.) Cicmmerian.- Cingetirix, Ygis, m. Cingetorix: 2. A people who dwelt in caves between 1. A Gaul, rival of his step-father, Baie and aumne, and inhabited a valley Inidutionmarus.-2. A king qf ithe region surrounded on all sides with such lofty about Cantium (Kent) in Bs-itain. srocks that the sun could not penetrate cingo, xi, ctum, gbre, 3. v. a. its recesses.--Hence, Cimmeri-us, a, [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: A. Of perum, acdj. (Prop.: Of, or belonging to, sons: 1. To surround (the body) wcith the Cissmierii; Meton.) Of, or belong- a gcrdle; to gird on (the sword); to ing to, the lower world: Tib. gird, gird up: cinctasque resolvite Cmiblus, i, f., Klwcose. Cisnolus; vestes, Ov.: (Pass. with Gr. Ace.) an island of the Cyclades, distinguished inutile ferrum Cingitur, Virg.-2.: for its chalky soil (now Cinoli). a. Of the head, etc.: To surround, Cimon, cnis, m., Kiccs. Cimon: encircle with a crown; to crowen: 1. Iather of Miltiades.-2. A distin- comam lauro, Hor.-b. Of other parts guished Athenian general, son of ARil- of the body: To surround, encircle. tiades. ciejus lacertos anuli meicinccgant, Marlt. cinoed-Icus, a, um, nt]m. [1. cinved- -B. Of places: 1. Gecn.: To surus] Pertaining to one who is unchaste round, encircle, inclose: tlumen Dubis or lewd: Plaut. pene totumn oppidum cinigit, Cws.-2. 1. cfnaedus, i, m.=K'VscLt0c: I. E sp.: hlilit. 1. 1. both of place, a)id Prop.: A person guilty ofn unnatural of persons in such place: To suarround passions: Cat.; Juv. II. Metomn.: A or invest a place, or army, for defence, wantoni dancer: Plaut. or (more freq.) in a hostile manner: 2. cnered-us, a, um, adj. [1. cinced- castra vallo, Liv.: urbem obsidione, us] Wanton, aunchaste: (Cosmp.) cined- to besiege, Yirg: II. Fig.: A. Pass. ior, Cat. in reflexive force: To make one's celf 1. cincinn-dtus, a, um, adj. readyfor any thing, toprepare: Plaut. [cincinn-us] (Provided with cincinni; -B, To surround, inclose, encompass, hence) With curled hair, having locks urbem religione, Cic.-O. To besetf or ringlets of hair: consule, Cic. Sicilia cincta periculis, Cic. III. 2. Cincinnatus, i, nm. [1. cincin- M eto n. To enconmpass one in a social natus] Cincinnatus; a cognomen of manner; to be in one's retinue or esthe renowned L. Quinctius, taken firon cort; to accompany: egredientes in the plough to the dictatorship. publicum, Tao. ~I Hence, Fr. ceindre. cincinnus, i, m. [akin to cieclvoe, 1. cing-ilum, i, n.; -tilus, i, m.; redupl. form from Sanscrit kijga, -lila, en, f. [cing - o] (The girding "hair"] I. Prop.: Gurled hair; a thing; hence) 1, For persons: a. lock or curl of hair: Cic. II. Fig.: Ge n.: A girdle encircling the hips, a Of too artificial or elaborate oratorical zone: Virg. - b. E sp.: A sword-beltl: ornamenlt: Cic. Virg. - 2. For animuals: A girth, belt: Cinclus, ii, m. Cinceus; a Roman Ov.-3. Of the earth: A girdle, zone; namie. Cie. cinct-leiilus, i, m. dim. [2. cinct- 2. Cingulum, i, n. Cingulu; of us] A little girdle: Plant. small town of Picenum (now Cinguilo). cinc-titra, e, f. [for cing-tura; cini-flo, nis, m. [for ciner-flo; fr. fr. cing-o] (Prop.: A girding; Met- cinis,ciner-is; flo] (Ash-blower; hence) 11.) A cincture, a girdle Suet. I A hair-curler: lor. Hence, Fr, ceinlture. dcnisi, s, cm. (in Sing. f. Lucr.; CINNA - CIRCUMAGO Cat.) [akin to 06vs] I. Prop.: A. Particular phrase: Circa ali- circ-ilus, i, m. (-lus, Virg.) G en.: Ashes: Lucr.; Hor. B. E s p.: quem, The attendants, companions of a [either akin to circ-us, or from circ-o] 1. The ashes of a corpse that has been person: Suet.-2. Of time designating (The thing going round; hence) I. burned (both in Sing. and Plur): nearness, proximity to a definite point Pro p.: A. G en.: A circular figure, Cic.; Ov.; Hor.-2. The ruins or ashes I of time: About: circa eandem horam, a circle: Cic. B. Esp.: In astroof a city, etc.: Ov.; Virg. II. Fig.: i Liv.-3. In numerical designations: nomy: A circular course, orbit, circle: As an emblem of destruction, annihil- About, nearly, almost: oppida circa Cic.; Pl. II. Me ton.: A. A ring, ation, etc.: Ashes: omne Verterat in septuaginta, Liv. C. Pig.: To denote hoop, chain: Virg.-B. A circle or fumum et cinerem, i.e. had consumed, an object, about which, as if it were a company for social intercourse: Cie.; spent, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. cendre. centre, any thing moves, is done, etc.: Tac. f~ Hence, Fr. cercle. Cinna, se, m. Cinna; a Roman Around, about, in, in respect to, etc.: circum [prob. Ace. of circus] adv. name: 1. L Cornelius Cinna, a con- circabonas artespublica socordia, Tac. and prep. (In a circle or ring; hence) federate of 0. Marius in the Roman Circe,ýs (Gen. Circse,Virg.; Prop.: I. Adv.: A. Around, round about, all civil war with Sylla.-Hence, inn. --A cc. Circam, Plaut.: Circen, Cic.:- round, etc.: circum est ansas amplexus inus, a, um, adj. Of Cinna: 2. C. Abl. Circa, Hor.), f., KlpKt (Hen- acantho, Virg.-Particular comHelvius Cinna, a Roman poet, friend of hawk). Circe; a daughter of the Sun and bination: Circum undique (or as one Catullus. of Perse or Perseis, sister of Xtes; a sea- word, circumundique), Everywhere, cinnaimum (-amimum), i, n. nymph, celebrated for her magic arts, from every direction around, around = Kvvayov, KnrVVj 'oWOV: I. Prop.: whose abode, after her flight from Col- on all sides: Virg.--B. Without the Cinnamon: P1.; Ov. II. F i g.: As a chis, was said to be near the promontory notion of entirely surrounding:Round, term of endearment: Cinnamon: of Circeii, in Latium.- Hence, Circme. around: hostilibus circum litoribus, Plaut. III. Meton.: A branch of us, a, um, adj. Pertaining to Circe, Tac. II. Prep. c. Ac.: A. Prop.: 1. the cinnamon-tree: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. Circean. Around, round about, all round: terra cinnamome. Circeii (trisyll.), mrum,m, Km.Ep- circum axem se summa celeritate Cinyps, jphis, m., KI(vvq. Cinyps; eiov. C-irceii; a town near the pro- convertit, Cic.-2. Without the notion a river flowing through a very fruit- montory of the same name in Latium, of entirely surrounding: Round, aful region of Libya, between the two celebrated for its oysters; ace. to the round: fumnina circum Fundit humus Byrtes (now Cinifo or Wadi Quasam). fable, named after Circe, who fled hither flores, on the borders of the rivulets, -Hence, Cin-ph-.us, a, um, adj.: from Colchis (now S. Fellce).-Hence, Virg.: pueros circum amicos dimittit, 1. Prop.: Pertaining to the Cinyps, Circei-ensis, e,adj. Of Circeii.-As to friends around, Cic. B. Meton.: found about the Cinyps.-2. Meto n.: Subst.: Circeienses, tum, m. (sc. With the prevailingidea of neighbourLibyan, African: Juba, Ov. cives) The inhabitants of Circeii. hood, vicinity: In the environs of, in CInkras, se (Ace. Gr. Cinyran, circin-o, Bvi, atum, are, 1. v. a. the vicinity of, at, near: templa circum Ov.), m., Kvwipag. Cinyras; a king [circin-us] To make round, to round: forum,Cic.-Particular phrases: of Assyria; afterwards of Cyprus; circinat auras, i. e. flies through in a 1. Circum aliquem, The attendants or father of Myrrha and Adonis.- Hence, circular course, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. companions of a person: Ter.; Cic.; CInyr-BTus, a, um, ad'. Cinyrean: cerner. Virg.-2. Circum pedes (=ad pedes), virgo, i.e. Myrrha, Ov.: juvenis, i. e. circTnus, i, m.=cKlprPvos. A pair Servants in attendants: Cic.-C. CirAdonis, id. of compasses: Css. ~ Hence, Fr. cerne. cum is sometimes placed after its cio, ire, v. cieo. circ-iter, adv. and prep. [akin to subst.: hunc circum, Cic.- D. In 1. cippus, i, im.: 1. A pale, stake, circ-us] I. Adv.: A. Prop.: Of place: composition, m remains unchanged post, pillar, etc.; a sepulchral column, Round about, on every side: Script. ap. before consonants; before vowels it etc.: Hor.-2. Plur.: Milit. t.t.: A pal- P1. B. Me ton.: 1. Of time: About, was, according to Priscian and Cassiisade or barricade formed of sharpened near: dies circiter quindecim, Coes.- odorus, written, but not pronounced. stakes: Cses. ~ Hence, Fr. cippe. 2. Of number: About, near, not far XWf With verbs compounded with 3. Cippus (Cipus), i, m. Cippus from: decem circiter millia, Liv. II. circum, this preposition is never reor Cipus; a Roman name. Prep.: Around, near, in the neighbour- peated, e. g. circumcursare circum 1. circa, adv. and prep. [akin to hood of: loca hwac circiter, Plaut. aliquid and similar expressions are circum] I. Adv.: Around, round circ-o, noperf. nor sup.,,re, 1. v.a. not found. about, all around: fluvius ab tergo; [circ-us] To go round: Prop. circumac-tus (forcircumag-tus), ante circaque velut ripa prieceps oram circueo, ire, v. circumeo. a, um, P. of circumag-o. ejus omnem cingebat, Liv.--Part- circfii-tio, nis, f. [ciRCUr, root circum-ago, egi, actum, igire, icular phrases: A. Circa esse, To of circu(m)e-o] 1. A going the rounds: 3. v. a.: I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To lead be in the region around, in the neigh- Liv.-2. A digression, circumlocution, or drive round; to turn in a circle, turn bourhood: Liv.-B. Circa undique, indirect manner: Cic. round, turn about, wheel round: equos circa omnia, Round about, all around: 1. circui-tus, a, um, P. of circueo, frenis, Liv. B. Esp.: With Personal Liv. -Particular use: As Adj., circumeo, through root cmcuI. pron.: To turn one's self round: cirin connection with subst.: Lying 2. circiil-tus (circimi-), tfis, m. cumagentesevento, Liv. II. Mt on.: around: circa civitatium animi, Liv. [cmcUI or CIRCUsm, root of circue-o, To run, drive about, proceed from one II. Prep. with Ace.: A. Prop.: Of circume-o] I. Prop.: A going round place to another: nil opus est to place: 1. Gen.: About, around, on the in a circle; a circling, revolving; a circumagi, i. e. that you wander about side of: illi robur et ses triplex Circa revolution: Cic.; Suet. II. AMeton.: with me, Hor. III. Fig.: A.: 1. Of pectus erat, Hor.-2. Esp.: Into... A circuit, compass: Cses.;Virg.;Ov. abstract things: a. Gen.: To turn around; to... round about, etc.: Rom- III. Fig.: A. Rhet. t.t.: A period: round: hic paululum circumacta fort. ulus legatos circa vicinas gentes misit, Cic.; Quint.-B. A digression, circum- una est, i. e. changed, Flor.-b. Esp.: Liv. B. Meton.: 1. Of place: a.: locution, roundabout way of speech or Of time: With Personal pron., or (a) With the prevailing idea of neigh- action; aperiphrasis: Quint. I~ Hence, Pass. in reflexive force: To turn its bourhood, vicinity: In the region of, Fr. circuit. self round; i. e. (a) To pass away, be near to, near by: plenum est forum, circiila-tim, adv. [circul(a)-or] speat (mostly in tempp. perff.): Liv.plena templa circa forum, Cic.-(b) In a circle; in groups: Suet. (b) To revolve: Liv.--2. Of persons. As a less definite designation of place circtil-or, atus sum, ari, 1. v. dep. a. To turn round, to change: univerfor In: circa virentes campos, Hor.- [circul-us] To form a circle of persons sum prope humanum genus circumegit In respect to persons who surround about one's self; to gather in a company in se, brought over to his side, PI.-b. one (as attendants, friends, adherents, or circle for conversation: totiscastris To turn one's self round, direct one's etc.): Around, about: trecentos juv- milites circulari, etc., Ces, I~ Hence, attention,etc.: quo tecircumagas, Juv. ones inermes circa so habebat, Liv.- Fr. circuler. -B. Pass.: To be driven or led about 109 CIRCUMARO - CIRCUMLIGO to be unsettled or disturbed: rumoribus vulgi, Liv. circum-airo, dvi, dtum, hre, 1. v. a. To plough around: Liv. circum-cae-sZira, m, f. [for circum-csd-sura; fr. circum; csd-o] (A cutting around; hence) The external contour or outline: Lucr. circumrn-cido, cidi, cIsum, cidfre, 3. v. a. [for circum-cedo] I. Prop.: To cut around, cut, clip, trim: c.Tspitem gladiis, Oes.: (without Object) ars agricolarum, qum circumcidat, etc., Cic. II. Fig.: A. Ge n.: To make less; to diminish, abridge, circumscribe, cut off: impensam funeri, Phud. B. Esp.: Of style: To abridge, remove: circumcidat, si quid redundabit, Quint. SHeonce, Fr. circoncire. circum-circa, aedv. All around, round about, on every side: Plaut.; Script. ap. Cic. circumel-sus (for circumcid-sus), a, um: 1. P. of circumcid-o.-2. Pa.: (Cut off around;; hence) a. Of localities: Cut off from connection with the region around; steep, precipitous, inaccessible: collis, CGos.-b. Abridged, short, brief: orationes, P1. I Hence, Fr. circoncis. circums-cliido, si, sum, dire, 3. c. a. [for circum-claudo] To shut in, inclose on every side: I. Prop.: Of persons or things: cornua argento, CGs. IH. Fig.: Catilinaconsiliis meis circumclusus, Cic. circum-e6ilo, no perf. nor sup., Ire, 3. v. a. To dwell round about: sinum maris, Liv. circum-curso, no perf. nor sup., Bre, 1. v. n. and a. To run round about; to run about in, at, or near: I. Neut.: circumnursare column... pueris videantur, Lucr. II. Anct.: villas, Cic,. circunm-do, dldi, datum, dare, 1. v. a. (To put, set, or place around; hence) I. Prop.: A. To place one thing round another; to put, set around, etc.: ligna et sarmenta circumdare, Cic.: (Pass. with Gr. Acc.) infula virgineos circumdata comptfis, Lucr.- B. To surround a person or thing with something; to encompass, inclose, encircle: oppidum quinis castris, CGs. II. Fig.: A. To put or place round: quos (sc. cancellos) mihi ipse circumdedi, Cic. - B. To encompass, inclose, etc.: pueritiam robore, Tac. circum-duico, xi, ctum, care (mnperat. circumduce, Plant.:--in tmesis, circum in quwstfis ducere, Phud.), 3. v. a.: I. Prop.: A. Of personal objects: To lead, etc., around: cohortes longiore itinere, COs.: (without Oect) prieter castra hostium circumducit, i. e. marches round and past, Liv.-B. Of things as objects: To draw, etc., around: vexillum tolleres, et aratrum circumduceres, Cic. 11. Fi g.: A. To cheat or defraud: quadraginta Philippis me circumduxerunt, Plant. - B. (To lengthen out; hence) To while, or wear away: reliquam diei partem, Suet. circumduc-tMo, 6nis,f. [circuns110 duc-o] A cheating, defrauding, deceiving: argenti, Plaut. circumdue-tus, a, umn, P. of circumdnc-o. circum-do (circd-beo), Ivi or li, Itum, ire, v. n. and a.: 1. Prop.: A. Gen.: To go round: 1. Neut.: per hortum circuit, Plant.-2, Act.: quum circuiret pra-dia, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Milit. I. t.: To surround, encircle, inclose, encompass: cohortes sinistrum cornu circunierunt, CGs. -2. To go round for the purpose of addressing, entreating, etc.: circumire veteranos, ut acta Cassaris sancirent, Cic. II. Fig.: A. To circuvuvent, deceive, impose upon, cheat: facinus indignum, sic circumiri, Ter.-B. To express by circumlocution: Vespasiani nomen circumibant, Tac. circuum-qufto, noperf. norsup., hre, 1. v. a. To ride round: Liv. circum-fMro, tili, lUtutm, ferre, 3. v. a. irreg.: 1. Prop.: A. Gen.: To bear or carrsy round: codicem, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To carry round for sale: libellos, Quint.-2. Pass. in reflexive force: To go round,revolve: sol ut circumferatur, etc., Cic.-3. Circumferre (= circumferre se), To go round: socios purA circumtulit und5, i. e. for purification, Virg. II. Fig.: A. To spread around: incendia et cndes, Tac.-B. Of a narrative or discourse: To publish abroad, proclaim, divulge, disseminate among the people, report: Ov. circum-flecto, xi, xum, ctlre, 3. v. a. To bend or turn about: longos circumfiectere cursfts, Virg. circumfiexus (for circumflectsus), a, um, P. of circumflect-o. ~I Hence, Fr. circonfiexe. circum-flo, no peaf. nor sup., Ire, 1. v. n. To blow round about: 1. Pro p.: circumfiantibus Austris, Stat. II. Fig.: ab omnibus ventis invidive circurnmilari, Cin. circum-flilo, xi, no sup., Iro, 3. v. n. and a.: I. P r o p.: To flow round, to surround by flowing: A. Act.: utrumque latus circumfluit uquoris unda, Ov.-B. Neut.: in poculis repletis, addito humore minumo, circumfluere, quod supersit, P1. II. AMeto n.: To flock around, enconmpass, surround: mules circumfluxisse (sc. lupum), Var. III. Fig.: A. To have an abundance of, to be rich in (only in Cic.): istum circumfluere atque abundare, Cic.: circumfluere omnibus rebus, id.-B. Of style: To be exuberant: circumfluens oratio, Cin. circumflii-us, a, umrn, adj.[circumflu-o] 1. Flowingaround, circumfluernt: amnis, Ov.-2.: a. Prop.: Flowed around, surrounded: insula, Ov.-b. Meto n.: Surrounded, encircled: chlamys limbo Maonio, Stat.-c. Fig.: Encompassed: mens luxu, Claud. circum-fir-adr lus, a, um, adj. [circum; for-um] 1. Round about the forum or market: as, money borrowed from bankers (because the bankers' shops were in the forum), Cic.-2. Strolling about from mnarket to market, thatattends markets: pharmacopola,Cic. eircum-fundo, fldi, ffisum, fundIre (in tmnesis; circum lea fudit,Virg.), 3. v. a.: I. P r o p.: (T'o pour out around; hence) A.: 1. Gen.: To pour something around: circumfusus air, Ov. -2. Esp.: Pass. in reflexive force: To pour itself around: quum fervet (sc. lac), ne circumfundatur, PL.-B. To surround by pouring, etc.: mortuum ceri, Nep. II. Meton.: A.: 1.: Pass. in reflexive force: a. Of several persons: To gather in a crowd all round; to flock or meet together in crowds; to crowd or pour round: circumfusu (sc. Nymphu) que Dianam Corporibas texere suis, Ov. -b. Of a single person: To fling one's self around anothler; to clasp, embrace, etc.: et nune haoc juveni nunoc circumfunditur illac, Ov.-2. Once in Tac.: circumfundo = circumfundor,Togather in a crowd all round, etc.: circunmfudit eques (in collective force), Tac.-B. To place around; to inclose, environ, encircle, surround, hem in, etc.: Catonem vidi multis circumfusum Stoicorum libris, Gic. III. Fig.: A. To surround, to gather around, to spr'ead around: circumfusis undique volup. tatibus, Liv.-B. To surround, encompass, environ: latent ista omnia cir. cumfusa tenebris, Cic. circumfit-sus [for circumfudsus], a, um, P. of circumfu(n)d-o. circum-g6mo, no perf. nor sup., Ire, 3. v. a. To roar around: circumgemit ursuns ovile, Hor. circum-gesto, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. v.a. To carry around: epistolam, Cic. eircurngrihdor, gressus sum, gridi [for circum-gradior], 3. v. dep. To go around, travel about: lacessunt, circumgrediuntur, Tac. circumngres-sus (for circumgredsus), a, um, P. of circumgred-ior. circum-injlclo, nopeef. nor sup., Ire, 3. v. a. To cast in round about: vallum, Liv. circum-jifeo, no peerf. nor sup., ire, 2. v. n. To lie round about, border upon: circumjacere Europu, Liv. 1. circumnjec-tus (for circumjactus), a, um: 1. P. of circumjic-io, through true root CIROcUMJAC.-2. Pa.: Lying around, surrounding: tedificia muris, Liv. 2. circumjec-tus, -s, m. [for circumjac-tus, through id.] A casting around, a surrounding, enconmpassmng: Cic. circum-jfcTo, jlci, jecturn, jIclre, 3. v. a. [for circum-jacio] I. Gen.: To cast, throw, or place around: multitudinem hominumn totis moenibus, CGs. II., E s p.: Pass. in reflexive force: To cast or wind one's self, etc., around: anguis domi vectem circumnjectus, Cic. circunml-tus, a, um, P. of circumfero; v. fero init. circumn-ligo, lvi, Atum, iAre, 1. v. a. I. To bisnd (one thing) round or to (another): natamn medim circumligat haste, Virg. II. To bind (one thing) with (anotlher); to encompass, surround; circumligatus angui, Cic. CIRCUMLINO - CIRCUMSTO eircum-11no, no perf., I tum, lntre, 3. v. a.: I. Prop.: A. To smear, stick, or spread something all over something; to besmear: circumlita taedis snulfura, Ov.-B. To besmear all over with, to anoint: circumliti mortui cert, Cic. II. Meton.: To surround, cover, clothe: musco circumlita saxa, Hor. circum-liMo, no pe:r. nor sup., ire, 3. v. a. To flow around or wash upon: pars arcis circumluitur, Liv. circumlustra-ss, ntis, P. of obsol. circumlustr(a)-o. Lighting all around: mundi templum, Lucr. circum-lii-vlo, dnis, f. [for circum-lu-io; fr. circum; lu-o] (Prop.: The flowing around; Meton.) The separation of a piece of land into the fornm of an island by the gradual encroachment of a river: Cic. circum-mitto, misi, missum, mittire, 3. v. a. To send round: circummissis senatoribus, COes. circum-rnmtinlo(mcenio,Plaut.), Ivi, Itum, ire, 4. v. a. To wall up, around; to fortify, secure: circnummunitos prohiberi aqut, Cies. circuammiini-tlo,dnis,f. [circumnmuni-o] Milit. t. t.: An investing of a town; cisrcunvallation: oppidi, Cies. circum-pendco, no pet-f. nor sup., ire, 2. v. n. To hang around: Ov. circum-plaudo, noperf. nor sup., 6re, 3. v. n. To applaud or greet on all sides by clapping of hands: Ov. circum-plecto, no pet-f. nor sup., bre, 3. v.a. To clasp around, embrsace: collum circumplecte, Plaut. circum - plector, plexus sum, plecti, 3. v. dep.: 1. To clasp around, enfold: thesaurum draco, Cie. II. To encomspass, surround: collem opere, Caes. circumn-plco, avi, atum, ftre, 1. v. a. To wind or twine around: Cic. circumn -pno, pistli, pisitum, p6ndre, 3. v. a. To set, put, or place around: piper catillis, Her. circum-rNt-To, no pesf., Itum, Ire, 4. v. a. [circum; ret-e] To place, etc., a net round an object; to inclose with a net, ensnare: Fig.: quum te circumretitum esse videam, Cic. circum-rddo, si, sum, dire, 3. v. a. To gnaw or nibble all round: I. Prop.: escam, Pl. II, Fig.: qui IDente Theonino quum circumroditur, i.e. is slandered, calumniated, etc., Hor. circumseepio, v. circnmsepio. circum-slcindo, no perf. nor sup., Ere, 3. v. a. To rend qff around: Liv. circum-scribo, psi, ptum, btre, 3. v. a.: I. Prop.: To describe a line *round; to circumnscribe, inclose int a sircle: virgulostantem circumscripsit, Cie. II. Fi g.: A. To define; to determine the lintits or fix the boundaries of an object: locum habitandi alicui, Cic.-B. To bring (ae thing) within ntar-- row bounds; to draw together, contract, circumsscribe; to hinder free action; to restrain, confine, limit, etc.: Senatus, credo, pretorem eum circumscripsisset, Cic.-C.: 1. To encircle one, as it were, by writing, i. e. to deceive, cheat, cifcumvent, eritrap, ensnare: Ill fallacibus interrogationibus circum- to be filed with any sound: vocibtg scripti, Cic. -2. Mercantile t. t.: To undique circumesonare, Cic. II. Act.: deprive of money; to overereach, de- To esake something echo or resound, to fraud: adolescentulos, Cic.-D. To encompass with sound: clamor hostes cancel (as by drawing a line round); to circumsonat, Liv. expunge, declare nulsl and void, set circumns6n-us, a, um, adj. [ciraside: circnmscriptis iis sententiis, cumson-o] Resounding around or on qnuas posni, etc., Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. eves-t1 side: turba canumn, i. e. barking circonscrire. aroundl: Ov. circumscript-e, adv. [circum- circumspectit-trix, Icis,f. [cirscript-us] Int periods: Cic. cumspect(a)-o] She wtho looks around circumserip-tio, dnis, f. [for or gazes about; afemale spy: Plaut. circumscrib - tio; fr. circumscrib - o] circumspec-tlo, inis,f. [circum1. (Prop.: An encircling; Meton.) A spic-io, through true rootCIRCUsMSPEe] circle: Cic.-2.: a. A boundary, limit, Ft'oresight, circumspection, caution: Cie. circle, conmpass: Cic.-b. Rhet. t. t.: A [ Hence, Fr. circonspection. period: Cic.-3. A deceiving,cheating, circum-specto, dvi, Atum, dre, overreaching, defrauding: Cie.; Sen 1. v. n. and a. intens.: I. Neut.: A. T Hence, Fr. circonscriptien. Pr op.: To look about with attention, circumscrip-tor, tris, m. [for etc.; to cast a look round about, lo search circumscrib-tor; fr. circumscrib-o] A around: in pastu circumspectare, Cic. cheat, defrauder: Cic. B. F i g.: To think upon any thing, circumscrip - tus (for circum- give one's attention to any thing; to scrib-tus), a, um: 1. P. of circum- consider, turn over in one's mind: scrib-o. -2. Il.: a. In rhetoric: dubitans, circumspectans, hiesitans, Bounded,periodic: verborumambitis, Cic. II. Act.: A. Prop.: To look Cic.-b. Restricted, lismited: (Comp.) about one's self after or at something; vis circumscriptior, Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. to look all around upon somethling: circonscrit. parietes circumspectabantur, Tac. B, circurn-sico, no pet-f., tum, ire, Fi g.: To look, twait, or watch for any 1. v. a.: I. Gen.: To cut or pare thing: initium erumpendi, Taee. around: radices vitium, Cato. II. 1. Circumspec-tus, a, um: 1. Es p.: Of the Jews: To circumcise: P. of circumspic-io, through true root Suet. crnCUsSPEC. - 2., Pa.: a. Pass.: circum-stdio (-srddo), sdi, ses- Weighed with casre, considerate, cirsum, sbdbre, 2. v. a.: I. P-en.: To sit cumspect: verba, Ov. -b. Act.: Ciraround a person or thing: florentes cumspect, exercising precaution, cauamicorum turba circumsedet, Sen. tious, wary,provident,heedful: (Comp.) II. Esp.: A. Prop.: To encamp aliquis circumspectior, Sen.: (Sup.) around in a hostile manner, to blockade, circumspectissimus princeps, Suet. ~ invest, enconmpass: Mutinam circum- Hence, Fr. circonspect. sedent, Cic. B. Fig.: To lay siege to, 2. circumspec-tus, fs, mn. [cirstorsm,beset: circumsessus muliebribus cumspic-io, through id.) 1.: a. blanditiis, Liv. Prop.: A looking arotund eagerly, circum-sipro (-seepio), si, tum, cautiously; a spying, searching around: Ire, 4. v. a. To hedge, orfence, around; P1.-b. Met o n.: A view around: Liv. to surround, inclose: I. Prop.: sta- -2. Consideration: Liv.; Ov. gnum wedificiis, Suet II. Fi g.: arm- circum-spicto, exi, ectum, ictre atis corpus circumsepsit, Liv. (Peyf. Sync. circumspexti, Ter.), 3. circumses-slo, tnis, f. [for cir- v.an. and a. [for circum - specio] I. cumnsed-sio; fr. circumsed-eo] An in- Neut.: A. Pro p.: To look about one's vesting of a town, a blockade: Cic. self, to cast a look around: qui in aucircumses-sus (for circumsed- spicium adhibetur, nec suspicit nco sus), a, um, P. of circumsed-eo. circumspicit, Cie. B. Fig.: To excircumsideo, ire, v. circumsedeo. ercise foresight, be cautious, take heed: circum-sido, no perf. nor sup., esse circumspiciendum diligenter, ut, tre, 3. v.a. To set or place one's self etc., Cic. II. Act.: A.: 1. Prop.;, To around something in a hostile man- view on all sides, to survey: lucos, Ov. ner; to invest, besiege, etc.: templum, -2. Fig.: To view something mentTac. ally; to survey, ponder, weigh, consider: circum-sffo, no perf. nor sup., permulta sunt in causis circumspiciire, 4. v. n. [for circum-salio] To enda, ne quid offendas, Cic.-B. To spring, leap, or hop around: I. P r o p.: descry, get sight of, etc.: saxum circum-/ circumsiliens (sc. passer) modo hue, spicit ingens, Virg.-C.: 1. Prop.. mnodo illue, Qat. II. Fig.: mor- To look about for: recessum, Liv.-2. borum omne genus, Juv. PF i g.: To cast about for something with circium-sisto, stiti, no sup., sist- desire, to strive after, seek for, etc.: 6re, 3. v.a. and n. To place one's self externa auxilia, Liv. or take one's stand aroundt; to sur- circum-sto, stiti, no sup., stire, round, go or stand around: I. Act.: 1. v. n. and a.: I. Nent.: To stand I plures paucos circunsisstebant, Ctes. aroutndl: A. Prop.: inon ita nuagno U. Neut.: sex lictores circumsistunt, Isuorums numero circurnsteterunt, Pie. Pces.: ad circumstantes silvas, Ov. circum-sino, no perf. nor sup., B. Fi g.: terrores circumstterunt, Are, 1. v.n. and a.:I. Neut.: To sound, Liv. II. Act.: A. Prop.: 1, Gen.: resound (with somnething) on every side, To stand around a person or thing: CIRCUMSTREPO -- CITER senatun, Cic.-2. Es p.: To surround bus, CGes. II. Fig.: To describe at lum, m. (sc. ludi) The games in the in a hostile manner; to beset, besiege: large, etc.: circumvehor omniaverbis, Circus Maximus: Suet. -2. Circus tribunal praetoris, Cic. B. Fi g.: Virg. W3W A Part. Pres. Act. in re- Flaminius, The Flaminian Circus To surround, encompass: quum omr- flexive force, with Acc. on ace. of cir- Cic. B. Me to n.: A racecourse nia nos undique fata circumstent, Cic. cum, Sailing round, is found in Nep. omnem longo decedere circo Infusum circum-strdpo, no perf., itum, Timoth. populum jubet, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. ere, 3. v. a.: I. To make a noise a- circum-v6lo, no perf. nor sup., cirque. round, to echo around noisily: clamore Sre, 1. v. a. To veil around, envelope: ciris, is, f.-=c KeZp (The shornone). seditiosorum circumstrepitur (sc. leg- circumvelatur amictu, Ov. Ciris; the bird into which Scylla the atus), Tac. II. To make something circum - vnilo, veni, ventum, daughter of Nisus was changed: Cic. to sound around noisily; to say or cry vinire, 4. v. a. I. Prop.: A. Geun.: cirrus, i, m. (mostly plur.) I out clamorously: quidam atrociora To come around; to encompass, encircle, P r o p.: A natural lock, curl, ringlet, circumstrepebant, Tac. surround: insulas Rhenus, Tac. B. or tuft of hair: Mart.; Juv. II, circum-struio, no peef., ctum, E s p.: With accessory notion of hos- Me to n.: A fringe on a garment: bre, 3. v. a.: To build round any tility: To surround, encompass, invest, Phiod. ~f Hence, Fr. cirrhe. thing; to surround with building, i.e. etc.: no per insidias ab co circum- Cirta, me, f. Cirta; an important with brickwork or masonry: effosso et veniretur, Caes. II. Fig.: A. To town of Numidia. circumstructo juxta Tiberim lacu, beset, oppress, distress, afflict: multa cis, prep. c. Ace. [prps. akin to Suet. senem circumveniunt incommoda, the Sanscrit pronominal stemrn k] I. circum-surg-ens, entis (P. of Hor.-B. To circumvent, deceive, cheat, Prop.: Of place: On this side: cis obsol, circum-surg-o) Rising all a- defraud: circumventum esse innoc- Taurum, Cic. II. M1e ton.: Of time: round: circumsurgentia juga, Tac. entem pecuniU, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. Within: cis dies paucos, Plaut. circum-tfgo, no perf., ctum, circonvenir. Cis-alp-inus, a, umrn, adj. [cis; gire, 3. v. a. To cover round about: circumven-tus, a, urn, P. of cir- Alp-es] Lying on this side of the Alps, crelum, Lucr. cumven-io. Cisalpine: Gallia, Cic. circum-ten-tus, a, un, adj. [for circum-versor (-vorsor), no cisium, li, n. [etym. dub.] A circum-tend-tus; fr. circum; tend-o] perf., ari, 1. v. dep. To turn one's self, cisium; a light two-wheeled vehicle: Cic. Stretched or drawn around, begirt: etc., round: Lucr. Cis-rhen-anus, a, urn, adj. [cis; Plaut. circum-verto (-vorto), prps. Rhen-us] Situate on this side of the circum-tex-tus, a, um, adj. no pef. nor sup., bre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: Rhine: Germani, Cies. [circum; tex-o] Woven all around: A. To turn one round: mancipium, Cisseus, 6i, m., Kto-cred (The one velamen acantho, Virg. i. e. to declare free, Quint--B. With with ivy; the ivy-crowned one). circum-t5no, ti, no sup., are, 1. Personal pron., or Pass. in reflexive Cisseus; a king of Thrace, father of v. a. (To thunder around; Fig.) To force: To turn one's self, etc., round: Ilecuba. - Hence, Ciss-eis, Ydos, f. clamour or make a noise around: hune circumvertens se, Suet.: (with Ace. The daughter of Cisseus, i.e. Hecuba. circumtonuit Bellona, Hor. dependent on prep. in verb) circum- cista, sm,f.-= KsTrr: 1. A basket of circum-ton-sus, a, um, adj. [for vertitur (sc. rota) axem, Ov. II. Fi g.: wicker-work: Auct. Her.; Juv.; Ov.circum-tond-sus; fr. circum; tond- To lead around or about in any matter; 2. A box or chest for clothes, money, eo] Shorn all around: Suet. to defraud of, etc.: qui me argento etc.: Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. ciste. circumundique, v. circum. circumnvortant, Plaut. cistel-la, m,f. dim. [for cistul-la; circum-vado, si, no sup., dire, circum-vestio, prps. no perf. fr. cistul-a] 1. A small basket: Auct. S. v. a. (To go around; hence) To as- nor sup., ire, 4. v. a. I. To cover on Her.-2. A small box or chest: Plaut. sail, beset, or attack on every side, to all sides: arborem uvis, P1. II. To cistellt-trix, icis, f. [cistella, encompass: I. Prop.: naves, Liv. clothe around; Fig.: so dictis, Poet. (uncontr. Gen.) cistella-i] She who has II. Fi g.: Of sudden terror: terror ap. Cic. charge of the money-box (a female barbaros circumnvasit, Liv. circum-vinclo, no perf., turm, slave): Plaut. circum-vw gus, a, um, adj. Wan- ire, 4. v. a. To bind around: Plaut. cistell-tila, m, f. dim. [cistell-a] de-ring around, encircling: oceanus, circum-viso, no perf. nor sup., A little box or chest: Plaut. Hor. ire, 3. v. a. To look around: Plaut. cist-erna, e, f. [cist-a] (A thing circum-vallo, avi, Atum, are, 1. circum-vSl1to, avi, atum, are, pertain ing to a cista; hence) A reservoir v. a.: I. Prop.: To surround on every 1. v. n. I. P r o p.: Of winged crea- for water, a cistern: Tac. ~ Hence, side with a rampart; to blockade, in- tures: To fly around: laefis circum- Fr. citerne. vest: castra circumvallaturi, Liv. II. volitavit hirundo,Virg. II. Meton.: cist6phdrus, i, m.= cKtaroeopos Fig.: To beset, beleaguer: tot res re- Of persons: To hover, rove, or flit (Box-bearer). A cistophorus; an Asiatic pente circumvallant, Ter. about or around: circumvolitant coin of the value qf about four drachms, circumvec-tio, 6nis, f. [for cir- equites, Lucr. with the impression of a cista: Cic. cumveh-tio; fr. circumveh-or] I. circum-vSlo, avi, atum, are, 1. cist-lila, me, f. dim. [cist-a] 1. A Prop.: A carrying around: Cic. II. v. a. To fly around: spemque suam little basket: Mart.--2. A little box or Me ton.: A circuit, revolution: Cic. motis avidus (sc. milvus) circumvolat chest: Plaut. circum-vecto, no perf. nor sup., alis, Ov.: mors atris pennis, Hor. citd-tim, adv. [2. cit(a)-o] Quickly, Are, 1. v. a.: I. Act.: To carry around: circum-volvo, prps. no perf., speedily, hastily: Hirt. circumvectare Penates, Sil. II. Pass.: vilf6tum, volvire, 3. v. a. To roll or cit5-tus, a, um: 1. P. of cit(a)-o. A. Prop.: (To be carried around; turn round: sol circumvolvitur an- -2. Pa.: a. Gen.: Driven, urged to, hence), 1. To ride round: oppida cir- num, revolves round, Virg. i. e. hastened, hurried, quick, rapid, cumvectabor,Plaut.-2. To sail round: circus, i, m. = Kip:Ko, akin to speedy: citato equo, at full gallop, oram Ligurum, Liv. B. i g.: To K KAo. I. A circular line, circle, in Cies.: (Comp.) citatiore agmine, Liv.: go through, describe, etc.: singula, Virg. astronomy: circus lacteus, the Milky (Sup.) citatissimo agmine, id.-b. circumvec-tus (for circumveh- Way, Cic. II. A circus: A. Pr o p.: Es p.: In adverbial force: Quickly, tus), a, um, P. of circumveh-or. 1. Circus, or Circus Maximus, The rapidly, etc.: ferunt citati signa, Liv. circum-vwhor, ctus sum, hi, 3. Circus, or Circus Maximus; an oval cl-ter, tra, trum (in Pos. prps. only v. pass. (To be carried around; hence) circus built by Tarquinius Priscus be- once), ac(j. [for cis-ter; fr. cis] I. 1. Proep.: A. To ride round on tween the Palatine and Aventine hills, Prop.: Onthisside: citer agnus allighorseback or in a chariot: muliones which could omntain more than 100,000 atus ad sacra, Cato: (Comp.) Gallia collibuscircumvehi jubet, COes.: (with spectators: Liv.; Hor.-Hence, Circ- citorior, Cic. II. Meton.: Of place. Acc. dependent on prep. in verb) castra, ensis, e, adj. Pertaining to the Circus: Lying near, near, close: (Sup,) citima iAv.-B. To sail, etc., around: navi- Cic.; Liv.-As Subst.: Circenses, p'ers,Cic. III. Fig.: Near, close etc.; 112 CITERIUS CLAXPETIA ut ad hve edteriora veniam et notiora hostium citra cadebant, Tac. C. KAct-w, to break] (Prop.: A breaking nobis, Cic. Fig.: Short of some object: (Comp.) to pieces of any thing; Meton.) I. citerius, v. citra. modo ultra quam oportet, excurrit; Ge n.: Injury, mischief, disaster, loss, Cithceron, 6nis, m., KtOaspJ'. modo citerius debito resistit, Sen. detriment, calamity: Cic.; Liv. 11, CGthwron; a mountam in the south-west citr-lus, a, umn, adj. [oitr-us] Of, Esp.: A. Of persons who cause do of Beotia. or pertaining to, thecitrus-tree: mensa, struction: Destroyer, scourge: Virg.ctth ra, e,f.= K9Odpa: I. Prop.: of citrus-wood, Cic. B. Milit. t. t.: Defeat, disconmfiture, The cithara or cithern: Virg.; Hor. citr-o, adv. [citer, citr-i] (always slaughter in war: Cic.; Liv.; Virg. 11. Me ton.: A. The music of the cith- in the connection and position ultro cl-am, adv. and prep. [akin to ara, or gen., of a stringed instrunsent: citroque, ultro et citro, ultro ac citro, Kah-shore, and cel-o 1. Adv.: Secretly, Hor.; Prop.-B. The art of playing on or, without copula, ultro citro) Hither in private: clam depositum, Cic. IH the cithara: IHor. Hence, Fr. guitare. and thither, to and fro, on both sides, Prep. c. Abl., or Acc.; also, once c. clthirista, on, sm.=KtOapO-rojv: smutuatlly, reciprocally: CiCe.; Lucr. Gen.: Without the knowledge of, unA playeron thecithara: Cic. ~ Hence, citrus, i, f. [prob. akin to Slposc, known to: clam vobis, C Os.: clam Fr. guitariste, cedrus] The citrus tree: Lucr. presidia, Hirt.: clam patris, Plaut.cithiristrla, F8, f.= cKOapteTpsa. cl-tus, a, umr: 1. P. of ci-eo.-2. Particular phrases: A. Clam She who plays on the cithara: Ter. Pa.: a. G0en.: (Put in motlion; hence) me or mibi est, It is unnokown to me, 1 citharizo, no perf. nor sup., dre, Quick, suwft, rapid: quadrigon, Virg.: know not: Plaut.; Ter.-B. Clam ali1. V. 11.=KtOap/sw. To play on the (Comp.) citior cura, Val. Max.: (Sup.) quem habere, To keep secret from one, cithara: Nep. citissimum factum, Quint. b. Es p.: concealfroom: Ter. ctthlrcedicus, a, um, adj.=sctO- In an adverbial force: Quickly, etc.: cldmd-tor, 6ris, m. [clam(a)-o] apPScsKi. Of,or pertainingto, acithar- solvite vela citi, Virg. A bawler, noisy declaimer: CiOe. adus: ars, Suet. civ-1cus, a, um, acj. [civ-is] 1. Of, clamtt2-tto, 6nis,f. [clamit(a)-o] ctth/rcedus, i, m. = ct0appt86e. or pes-taining to, citizens; civil, civic, A violent crying, clasnour, or noise: One who plays on the cithara (and ac- citizen's: jura, Hfor.: corona, the civic Plaut. comnpanies the instrument with his voice): (crowoo smade of oak leaves, the highest clam-lto, avi, 2tum, dre, 1. v. n, Cic. nmark of distinction, which was bestowed andi a. intens. [clam-o] I., Neut.: To cry CitiA us, i, v. Citium. on hiss who had scavced the life of a out violently or aloud: vano questu CIttum (Citt-), li, n., Klatoy, fellow-citizen in war): Cic.-2. Of, or clamitans, Phaod. II. Act.: A.: 1. K77tLOV. Citium or Cittiusn; a seaport pertaining to, the Roonan state: stirps, Pro p.: To vociferate loudly or bawl out town, in Cyp-rus.---lence, Citleus, i, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. civique. something: Cauneas clamitabat, Cic.: m. A Citian. civ-ilis, e, adj. [id.] 1.: a. Prop.: (with Objective clause) clamitans lib1. clt-o, adv. [cit-us] I. Prop.: Of, or perltaining to, citizens; civil, erumn se liberoeque civitatis esse, Cans. Quickly, speedily, soon: abi cito et sus- civic: conjurantio, Cic.-PI a r t i c ul a -2. Fi g.: To proclaimn, i. e. nanifest, pende te, Ter.: (Sup.) se In currils expression: Civile jus, Civil law; show, evidence, betray: calliditatem, citissime recipere, Cos. II. Meton.: i. e. (a) 'lThe political sights of citizens: Cic.-B. To call cfter one loudly and A. With a negative (=non facile) Not Cic.-(b) Civil, private rights: Cic.- frequently: clamitabant me, Plaut. easily, not readily: Cilc.-B. (Conp.) b. Meton.: Relating to public or cla-mo,/-, fsvitum, care, 1. v. n. and Without a negative (=potius): Sooner, political life; political, public, state-: a. [akin to KaA-'w] I. Neut.: A. rather: citius dicere, Cic. scientia, politictal economy, Cic.O-2. Prop.: To call or cry out; to shout 2. ci-to, tavi, tRitum, tI/re (Inf. (Demsean.ingg one's self as a cilize; atalod: do pecuni-, Cio. B. M eto n.: Proes. Pass. citarier, Cat.), 1. v. intens. hence) Cousrly, courteous, polite, civil, 1. Of things: To mnake a noise, din, a. [ci-co] I. Prop.: To put intlo quick ct/fable, pleasing: (Comp.) quid enims etc.: clamant amnes, Stat.-2. Of a motion; to asove or drive violently or civilius illo? Ov.: (Sup.) in colloquiis snorer: To make an upr-oar or disturbrapidly; to shake, rouse, excite, provoke, humnillimsorum civilissimus, Spart. ance; to bellow out: magnum clamat, incite, stimulate, pronsote, etc.: gradunm, civil-Itas, itis, f. [civil-is] (lThe Plaut. C. F ig.: Of abstractsubjects: Claud.: urinam, Cels. B. Es p.: 1. state or condition of the civilis; hence) i To call out, cry aloud: et non ulla meo To urge, call, or sumnmson: postquamn 1. The as4c qf governmsent, politics: clamat in ore fides, calls out in, i. e. citati (sc. senatores) non conveniunt, Quint. - 2. Cousrteousness, courtesy:proclaims itself openly, Prop. II. Act.: Liv.-2. Law t. t.: To call the parties; Suet. ~ IHence, Fr. civilit. A.: 1. Pro p.: To call or cry aloud to to summon: reun0, Cic.-3. To call one civil-Iter, adv. [id.] 1. After the something or some one, to proclaim, to witness; to call upon, appeal to: quos manner of a citizen, citizen-like: con- declare, invoke, call upon, etc.: moriego testes citaturus fui rerum a me tendere, Script. ap. Cic.: (Comp.) entem nomine, Virg.-2. Fig.: To gostarum, Liv. II. Fig.: A. To cause civilius, P1.: (Sup.) civilissime vixit, proclcaim or declare: quid restipulor produce: isque msotus (sc. animi) Eutr.-2. Civilly, courteously, kindly: atlo clamat? Cic.-B. To proclaim or ant boni aut mall opinione citetur, Ov. declare one to be; to call out that one is: Cic.-B. To appeal to, quotec, cite: Cic. cl-vis, is (Abl. Sing. usually cive; se causamn clamat, Virg. quos Liciniuscitat auctores,Liv. III. sometimes, civi), comm. gen. [prps. clim-or (-os, Quint.), bris, in. M e to n.: To mnention by name; to nanme, akin to Sanscrit root KSHI, to dwell, to [eclam-o] I. P r o p.: A. Gc n.: A loud mention, call out, proclaim/, announce: reside] (A dweller, rsesider, etc.; hence) call; a shout, cry of men, or of animals: Danai reliquique Groci, qui hoc ana- A citizen (male or femnale): unus, CiOe.: Plaut.; CiOe.; Virg. B. Esp.: 1. A ponsto citantur, Cic. Attica,Ter.-P arti ciila rex press- fricendly call, acclamation, applasuse: citr-a, prep. and adv. [citer, citr- ion: Civis mous, tuus, etc., My, thy, Cic.; 1Ior.-2. A hostile call, clanmoeur, 1] I. Prep. c. Acc.: A. Prop.: On etc.,fe/llow-citizen: Cic. outcry, complaint: Script.op. Cic. II, this side: citra Itubiconesm, Cic. B. civ-Ttas, 2tis (Gen. Plur., Tum anud Mcton.: Noise, sound, cdin: Virg.; Meto n.: 1. Before, within, beneath, 1nm), f. [civ-is] I. Prop.: (The con- Hor. I Hence, Fr. clameur. short of, less than: citratertiam syllab- dition or state of a citizen; hence) clam-Ssus, a, um, adj. [for clamqm, before the third syllable, Cie.: citra Citizenship, freedom of the city: Cic.; or-osus; fr. clamor, clamor-is] (Full Trojanatempora, Ov.-2. YWithout,out Liv. II. hAston.: A.: 1. Thecitizens of clamor; hence) 1. Clanmouring or of, except, without regard to, setting united in a community: Cic.; Cas.; -bawling continually or loudly; clamnoraside: citra fidemn, Tac. C. Fi g.: Liv.-2. The state or body politic: Cic.; ous: pater, Juv. -2.: a. Filled with Beneath, short of, less than, etc.: nee Cns.; Sall.-B. A city: Quint.; Suet, noise or clamour; noisy: circus, Juv.virtus citra genuss est, Ov. II. Adv.: III. Fig.: A sctate or cosmoonsuweaulth: b. Accomspanied with noise or clamour: A. Prop.: On this side: nec citra OCie. iHence, Fr. cil6. acceleratio, Auct. Her. mota nec ultra, Ov. B. Moton.: Of clia-des, is (Ge-n. Plur. usually I Clampitla,T,,,f. Clamnspetia a space: Short of some object: tela cladium; cladum, Sil.), f. [lakin to, town of the oBruttii. 113 CLANCULUM CLAUSTRUM clan-cUlum, acdv. and prep. dinm. [for clam-culurnm] Secretly, privately: I. Adv.: clanculum abii a legione, Plant. I1. Prep. c. Acc.: clancnlum Patres, Ter. clandestin-o, adv. [clandestin-us] Secretly, clandestinely: Plaut. clan-dest-inus, a, um, adj. [prob. obsol. clan-dest-us, for clam-dest-us, fr. clam] Secret, hidden, concealed, tlandestine: colloquia cum hostibus, Cic. 9) Hence, Fr. clanclestin. clang-o, no perf. nor sup., 6re, 3.?. n. [onomatop.; like Gr. KhsAy, whence Khayy-s] To clang; to sound, resound: horrida clangunt Signa tubse, Stat. clang-or, Iris, m. [clang-o] A sound, clang, noise: tubarum, Virg. ClinTs, is, in. Clanis: 1. A river of Etruria, which falls into the Tiber (now Chiana).-2. A conmpanion of Phineus.-3. A centaur. Clhnlus, Ii; Glanis, is, nz. The Clanius or Glanis;a river of Cnampania, r-equently ovesflowing the country around, especially the town of Acesrcev (now it Lagno). clSre, adv. [cla.r-us] 1. Clearly, distinctly, plainly, aloud: ut clare gemant, Cic.-2. Brightly, clearly: dclare fulgens csusaries, Cat. - 3. Distinictly,isntelligibly, clearly: (Sup.)pisces clarissime andiunt,P1.-4. Illustriously, honourably: (Comp.) clarius exsplendescebat, Nep. cldr-glo, no perf. nor sup., bre, 2. v. n. [id.] (To be clarus; hence) I. To be clear or bright; to shine: Cic. II. To be obvious, clear, evident or mansfest: Lncr. III. To be brilliant, distinguished, illustrious, famous, renowned: Enn. cldr-esco, fli, no sup., escdre, 3. v. n. [id.] (To beconme clarus; hence)I. To sound clearly, become or be audible: clarescunt sonitds armorem, Virg. IL To begin to shine, to become visible: tecta luminibus, Tac. I1. To becone mentally clear,m nanfest,evident, obvious: alid ex alio clarescct, Lucr. IV., To become brilliant, illustrious, famouos, renowned: ex gente Domitit due familio claruerunt, Suet. cldyrg8 -tbo, unis, f. [clarig(a)-o] I. Pro p.: A (Ionman) proclamation of war: Pl.; Quint. II. AMeton.: The seizure of a snan who is found beyond the place prescribed to himn: Liv. clarrig-Ito, no peef. nor sup., ire, 1. v. a. intens. [clarig-o] To reclaim: Lucr. olairYg-o, no perf., itum, Bre, 1. v. n. [akin to Ksjps4, Dor. KO'pfs] Polit. t. t.: Of the Fetiales: To proclaim war against an enemy (with certain religious ceremnonies): P1. clr-1-slin-us, a, un, adj. [claras; (i)son-o] Clear-sounding: vox, Cat. clar-Itas, atis, f. [clar-us] (The guality of the clarus; hence) 1. Clearness, clistinctness: in voce, Cic. -2. Clearness, brightness of objects affecting the sight: P1. - 3. Clearness, distinctness, perspicuity: Quint. - 4. Celebrity, renown, reputation, splend114 our, high estimation: Cic.; Tac. if Hence, Fr. clartM. clir-Yttido, Inis, f. [id.] (The quality of the clarus; hence) 1. Clearness, distinctnless, etc.: vocis, Gell.2. Clearness, brilliancy: dele (=lune), Tac.-3. Renown, celebrity, fame, reputation, etc.: Sall.; Tac. clir-o, ivi, no sup., are, 1. v. a. [id.] (To make clarus; hence) I. To make clear or bright; to illuminate: Cic.; Stat. I. To make mentally clear, evident, distinct, or obvious; to explain, illustrate, set fortho: Lucr. III. To render illucstrious, renowned, etc.: illum non labor Isthmius Clarabit pugilem, Hor. clir-or, 6ris, m. [clar-eo] Clearness, brightness: Plant. CI3ros, i, f., K(Aeipoc. Claros; a town of lonia, celebrated for a temple and an oracle of Apollo (now Zille). -Hence, C1dr-lus, a, um, adj. Of, or pertaining to, Claros; Clarian.-As Subst.: Clarius, ii, m.: 1. (sc. deus) The Clasrian god; i. e. Apollo: Virg.2. (sc. poeta) The Clarian poet, i. e. Antimachus: Ov. cld-rus, a, umn, adj. [akin to Sanscrit root gsu, " audire," Greek chv'ies, Lat. clr-o] I. Prop.: Of sounds, etc.: Clear, loud, distinct: vox, Cic.: latratus, Ov. II. Meton.: A. Of appearance, etc.: Clear, bright, shining, light, brilliant: (Sup.) clarissime gemme, Cic.-B. Making clear, i. e. bringing fair wceather: aquilo, Virg. III. F ig.: A. Mentally: Clear, distinct, manifest, plain, evident, intelligible: (Comp.) luce sunt clariora nobis tua consilia, Cic.-B. Morally: Brilliant, celebrated, renowned, illustrious, hocnourable,famous, glorious, etc. (esp. as an epithet of distinguished men): animus, Sall.: vir, Cic.-C, Notorious: luxuriii superbidique clarus, Liv. 9) Hence, Fr. clair. class-larlus, a, um, adj. [class-is] Qf, or belonging to, the fleel: centurio, i. e. the captain of a ship, Tac.-As Subst.: classtarli, 6rumn, m.: 1. (sc. nmilites) Sea- or naval forces: Tac.; Nep.-2. (sc. nauten) Scilors, seamen, etc.: Cas.; Tac. class-tcilla, e, f. dim. [id.] A little fleet, flotilla: Cic. class-icus, a, um, adj. [id.] 1. (Prop.: Pertaining to the first class; Fig.) Supersor, of the first rank: scriptor, a classical writer, Gell.-2. IPertaming to the fleet: milites, Liv.-As Subst.: classici, Brum, so. (sc. mnilites) Sea- or naval forces: Tac. I Hence, Fr. classique. class-Icum, i, n. [id.] (A thing pertaining to a classis; hence) 1. A field- or battle-signal given with the trumnpet: classicum cecinit, Liv.-2. A ewar-trumpet: Virg.; Tib. classis, is (Abl. usun. classe; classi, Virg.),f. [eCXa0e= KeXAgte] (A calling: Concr.: That which is called; hence) 1.: a. Pro p.: Of the citizens as summoned for assessment: A class: Liv.; Cic.-b. Fig.: Rank, position, standing, class: Cic.- c. Met o n.: A class, divisiono: pueros in classes distribua erant, Quint.-2. Of the people as snumnmoned for service: Milit. t.I t.: Forces, aforce: a. Of the (land) arcmy: Virg.-b. Of men at sea: The fleet, including the troops in it: Cic.; Liv.; Virg. I Hence, Fr. classe. cldthri (-tri), drum, m.=KcXse0pa (enclosing things) A trellis, grate, bar (esp. to the cages of animals): HIor. clathr-o (clatr-o), nopeef., itum, bre, 1. v. a. [clathr-i] Tofusrnish with a grate or lattice set with bars: Plaut. claud-eo, nopesf., clausum, claudtre, 2. v. n., claud-o, no perf., clausum, claudrec, 3. v. n. [claud-us] To limp or halt: Fig.; Cic. claudtca-tto, dnis,f. [claudic(a)o] A limping: Cic. claud-Yco (clod-), no peef. nor sup., are, 1. v. n. [claud-us] I. Pro p.: To limp, halt, be lame: graviter claudicans, Cic. IH. Fig.: To halt, waver, be inconmplete or defective: tota res vacillat et claudicat, Cis. III. Meton.: A. To waver, etc.: pennarum nisus, Lucr.- B. To incline: qua muncdi claudicat axis, Lucr. * Hence, Fr. clocher. Claudius (Cl6-), ii, m. Claudius or Clodius; the name of two very cele. brated Romnan gentes (one patrician, the other plebeian).-Hence, Claudtus (ClI-), a, um, Claud-tnus (Clo-), a, urn, Claud-ialis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, Claudius or Clolius. 1. clau-do (clo-, clu-), si, sum, dIre, 3. v. a. [root CLU, akin to KcAe-w] I. Prop.: To shut something that is open; to close, shut to, shut up: forein cubiculi, Cic.: lumina, Virg. II. MAeton.: A. Of streams: To dasn uip, stop, etc.: claudite jam rivos, pueri, Virg.-B. Of the blood: To staunch, stop, stay, etc.: P1.-C. To block up, close, etc.: omnes claudentur aditfis 19c. fori), Cic.-D. To close, end, conclude, finish, etc.: ccenas, Mart.Particular expression: Claudere agmen, To close or bring up the rear, ees.-E.: 1. -e n.: To shut sep or in; to inclose, encompass, surround: clausen hieme Alpes, Liv.-2. Esp.: Milit. t. t.: To encompass, invest, besiege, etc.: urbem obsidione, Nep. III. Fi g.: A. To stop, close, keep shut: clausa consilia habere, ic.-B. To bring to a close; to end,finish, terminate: cujus octavum trepidavit vetas Claudere lustrum, Hor.-Particulear expression: Claudere animam, To end or destroy lEife: Lucr.; Ov.-C. Ts inclose, liemit,confne: numerissentent ias, Cic. If Hnce, Fr. clore, clrre. 2. claudo, Ire, v. claudeo. claudus (clu-, Plant.), a, um, adj. [akin to Sanscrit khdla, ' cripepled; " Greek xohri] I. Prop.: Limping, haltting, lame: deus, Cic. H1. Fig.: Wavering, uncertain, defective: pars officli tni, Ov. claus-trumn (clos-), i, n. [for claud-trum, clod-trum; fr. cland-o, clod-o] (The accomplisher of shutting up or enclosing; hence) 1.: a. Pro p.: A lock, bar, bolt: claustra revellere, CLAUSULA -- CLIPEUS Cic.-b. Fig.: A bar, barrier, etc.: it into the wall with a hammer: Hor.- cleps-ydra, e, f.=K"Xeerhjs-pa (A amnlat (sc. animnus) spatiis obstantia Hence, Prov.: beneficium trabali stealing away of water). A waterrunmpereclaustra, H-or.-2.: a. Pro p.: clavo figere, Cic. I. Mie to n.: Of clock, clepsydra (used by public speakers A door or gate: Mart.; Ov.-b. Fi g.: objects of a similar form to a clavus: to measure the length of their discourse): Protection, defence: Cic.; Tac.-3. An A. (The handle of a rudder, or the Sen.; Cic.-Particular expressinclosure of any kind: Lucrino addita tiller; hence, as pars pro toto) A rud- i o n s: Clepsydram petere, To require clanstra, i. e. moles, piers, or daus, der, helm;: Virg.; Ov.-B. Medic, t. t.: a clepsydra, i. e. to wish to speak: dare, Virg.-4. Milit. t. t.. a, A barrier, Of personsand animals: A swelling or to gralnt a clepsydra, i. o. to give per. bu!lwark,defence,etc. (whether arllticial excrescence; e. g. a wart, etc.: Cels.; mission to speak: Mart. I Hence, Fr. or natural, for enclosing one s self and P1.-C.: 1. A purple stripe on the clepsydre. keeping off the enemy): Cic.; Tac.-b. tunic, which, among the senators, clepta, v, m.=Khdsr7-q. A thief: Ef ntrlenchnents, works, etc. (for enclos- was broad, among tihe equites, nar- Plant. ing the enemy): Tac.-5. A cage or row: ilor.; Suet.-2. A tunic in gen.: cl-ens (clu-), entis (Gen. Plur. den for wild beasts: Hor.; Stat.-6. Her. III. Fig.: A.: 1. A beginning usnu. clientium; clientum, Plaut.; A stall or stable for horses: Stat. ~ or commnencemnent: anni, Cic.-2. A Hor.), comm. gen. [cln-eo] (The hearHence, Fr. cloitre. nail: Cupidinis, Plaut.-B. The man- ing one; hence) I. Prop.: Of Roclaus-iEla, ce, f. [claudo, (Sup.) agement or direction of any thing: mans: A dependant; in relation to his claus-um] (That which closes; bence) imperil, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. clou. protector (patronus), a client: Plaut.; I. Gen.: A close, conclusion, end: Cic. lel-men-s, mentis, adi. [prob. for Cic. II. Moton.: A. Of foreigners: II. Esp.: Rhet. t t..: The close of a clin-ment-s; Ifr. clin-o; mens, ment- 1. An adherent, client,etc.: Ces.; Tac. period: Cic, is] (Having the heart bent; hence)I. --2. Plur.: Of nations: Allies or clau-sus (clu-) (for cland - sus, Prop.: A. In, or of, disposition, etc.: vassals (of a more powefful people): clud-sus),a,um, P. of claud-o(clud-o). Gentle-hearted, mild, quiet, tranquil, Cas.-3. In Numidia: A dependant, -As Subst.: clausum (clm-), i, n. comspassionate, kind, clenzent: satis retainer: Sall.-B. A protegd, favour. An inclosed place for confining or clemens in disputando, Cic.-B.: 1. ite: Hor. keeping any thiing: Virg.; Lucr. Of persons: Mild in respect to the client-a, e,f. [cliens, client-is] I. clava, c, f. [akin to Sanscrit qdla, faults, etc., of others; forbearisg, in- Pro p.: A female client: Hor. II. "a lance" or "club"] I. Ge n.: A dulgent, compassionate, merceful: cle- Mc to n.: A fenmale dependant, etc.: knolty branch, bough, or stick; a staif, mentes judices et misericordes, Cic.- Plant. cudgel, club, etc.: Cic. II. Esp.: As 2. Of animals: Tame, domesticated: cllent-ela, c,f. [id.] (The condition a weapon for exercising: A foil: Cic. (C'onp.) clementius genus columba- of a client in reference to his patron; cliv-drlum, ii, n. [clay-us] (A rum, Var. II. Mcto n.: A. Of the hence) 1.Of the clien t a. Of Romans: thing pelrtaining to a clavus; hence) atmosphere, wind, etc.: Mild, caten, (a) P r op.: Clientship: Cic. - (b) Money given to soldiers for the purchase soft, gentle: flamen, Cat.-B. Of the Me t o n.: Plur.: Clients: Sail.; Cic.of shoe-nails: Tao. motion of the sea, rivers, etc.: Placid, b. Of foreign nations: (a) P r p.:1). cldv-ator, dris, m. [clay-a] One calm, etc.: (Sup.) clementissimus Alliance, vassalage, dependance: Cas. who cat-ries clubs or foils; a cudgel- aniuis, Ov. III. Fig.: Of a report, -(b) hAeto n.: (a) Plur.: Dependants; bearer:' Plaut. etc.: Mild, not exaggerated: rumor, vassals, etc.: Tac.-(pB) Sing.: Dependcliv-Xcila, cc, f. dimn. (clay-is] Sall. ~ Hence, Fr. cldment. ent territory or persons; a dependency: (Prop.: A small key; Meton.) A little clemen-ter,adv. [forclement-ter; Just.-2. Of the patron: Pat-ronage, twig or tendril (by which the vine clings fr. clemens, clement-is] (After the protection: Ter.; Suet. I Hence, Pr. around its props): Cic. manner of the clemens; hence',,.clientile. 1. clv-f-ger, gbra, girnm, adj. Gently, softly, mildly: Plaut. -'. By clifent-ilus, i, m. di-n. Fid.] A [clav-a; (i); ger-o] Olub-bearilng, club- degrees, gradually, gently: Tac. - 3. little or insignficant client - Tac. carrying ' clavigera Yulcanu proles, Quietly, placidly, tranquilly, calmly: clind-men, Inis, n. [clin(a)-o] i. e. Peripihetes, Ov.-As Subst.: clivi- (Sup.) clementissime, Plaut.-4. With (That uwhich inclines: hence) The inger, Tri, m. (sc. dens) The club-bearer, forbearance, mildly, with indulgence, clination of a thing: Lucr. i. e. Hercules: Ov. meecefully: Ccas.; Liv. clinm-tus, a, um, adj. [id.] In2. claiv--ger, glra, gtrum, adj. clRment-la, ce,f.[fr.id.](Thequal- clined, bent, suenk: Lacr.; CiC. [clay-is; (i); gero] Bea-ring or keeping ity, condition, or state of the clemens; Clinias, c, se., KleLvios (The one a key, or keys: deus, i. e. Janus, as hence) 1,: a. Indulgentorforbearing that is KAFs'Oi, or famOUS). Clinias; presiding over doors, Ov. conduct; mnoderation, mildness,humcm- the father of Alcibiades.- Hence, cld-vis, is, f. (Acc. reg. clavem; ity, forbearance, benignity, seerceful- Clfmn-ld es, c, m. The son of Clicnias, clavim,Plaut.; Tib.-Abl. clavi, Var.: eess, mercy, clemency: Cic.; Liv.-b, i.e. Alcibiades. clave, Jnv.) [akin to cAheL; eKX6e, Dor. Kinsdness, sympathy: Nep.-2. Of the clino,= KAivw. To lean, etc.: found ha-is] (Flee shutting or closing thing; atmosphere, etc.: A calm or tranquil only in compounds and derivatives; hence) I. Prop.: A key: Sail.; Hor. state; calmness, mildness: Pl.; Flor. e. g. acclino, declino, clinamen, clin-Particular expression: Cla- ~ Hence, Fr. cldmence. atus, etc. vesadimere uxori, To lake asoay the keys Clion, onis, nm., KhheX' (The one Clio, fis, f.= KAelv (She that celefrom one's wife, i. e. to separate frons having glory; i. e. The glorious one). brates; the celebratcr). Clio: 1. 77ee her: Cic. I. Metton.: Of a trundl- Cleon; a rhetorician of lhalicarnassus: Muse of History. -2. A daughter of ing-hoop: A key, i. c. an instrumeent ine Nep. Oceanus. the fo-sn of a key, by which a hoop was C1tinoe, irum, f., KAeewval. Cle- clip-to (clyp-), no perf., lttum, set in motion: Prop. F Hence, Fr. oncew; a town of Argolis. sre, 1. v. a. [clip-cus] To arm or clef. C'l0tpdtra, Tc,f., KIheor-Trps (Fa- furnish with a shield: clipeata agmina, cla-vus, i, m. [akin to KXev-w] (The ther's glory). Cleopatra; the celebrated Virg. elesing or fastening thing; hence) I. queen of Egypt (ldaughter of Ptolemy clip-tum, i, n. [aktinto Kah-'rrw; Pro p.: A nail, peg,plug: Plant.; COes. Asuletes) wcho wasconquered at Actium by i Kpyo-u ] (That which covers or conE-Particular applications: Augustus. ceals; hence) A shield (=clipeus):Liv,; A. Ace. to a Tuscan usage, the ancient cltp-o, si, tum, bre, 3. v. a. [akin Virg. Romass reckoned the years by nails, to KAisr-Tw] I. Proep.: To steal: euin clip-6us (clyp-, clup-), 1, m. which Ihe highest magistrate annually, (sc. ignem) clepsisse dole, Script. ap. [id.] (id.) I. Pro p.: A shield of ciron the Ides of Sepltember, drove into the Cic.: (without Object) rape, elope, tone, cular form,made of brass: Cic.; Virg. wall of Jupiter's temple: Liv.-B. As Plant. II. Fi g.: With Persona-l -P r o v.: Clipeunm post vulnera sema gymbol of immovable firmness, clavus pron.: To steal one's self away; to hide I ere, To take a shield after wounds; i. e. is an attribute of Necessitas. who drives or conceal one's seef': Ses. to do something when it is too late, O' 11b GLITELLIE COARGUO U. Fig.: Pa-oteclim, defence: Claud. 111. Me t on.: Of objects in the f orm of a shield: A. The disk of tho sun: Ov.-B. A shield-shaperl, or oval, mecteor: Sen. til- teilee, tbrum, f. [(prob. for clin-tellas; fr. clin-o) (The bent or curv-ed thsing; hence) A pock-saddle pot upon beasts of burden, especially upon asses; a sumpfer-saddle: Plant.; Hor. clitell-drius, sum, adlj. clitell-,as] Of, or pertaining to, a pack-saddle; bearing a pack-saddle: Cato; Plant. Clt&rXus, a, unm, adj. Of, or!seloaging to, Clilas-tans; a fawon of Arcadia. Clitumnus, i, m. The Clii nmnas; a river of Umnbria. dliw-tsus, a, um, arqi. [dliv-us] 1. P ro p: IHilly, full of hIllUs, sleep: clivosi glares curis, Yirg. 11.FPi g. Steep, difficalt: tramnes vitas, Sil. cli-vus, i, m. [for clin-vus; fr. dlin-n] (Thte sloping thing; hence) 1. Prop.: A gently ascending height or eminence; a slaps, hill, emsinence: Cic.; Case.; Virg. 11. At a t o s.: A ngything slopirg; a slope, unevenness: Ov. cld-dca, as, f. [for clu-aca; fr. 1. clu-o] (The cleanser?; hence) 1. Prop.: A esezer or drain; erg. the artificial canal in Rome, constructed by Targainins 1Priscus, bg which thefillh was carsrled from (ihe streets info the Tiber: Liv. II.AMeto n.: Theslonsach ofa dranken2 seaman: Plant. 1~ Hence, Pr. cleagne. clod, words in, v. claud. CMelia, as, f. Claslia; a Roman maiden, irho, when a hostage to Forsenna, with several coinpanions, swam back to Romse: Liv.; Virg,. clostrum, i, v. claustrum. C1thtls (appsarently used only in Noma. and Ace.), I(AesOý (Tire spinner or spinster). Clotho; one of the three Pore-m. cludo, cludus, v. clan. cluens, entis, v. cliens. Cliient-Tus, ii, so [prob. cluens -=cl iens), el uen t-is] (The one perta ining to a cluens) CJlsen~tins; a Roman noose. - Hence, Cluent-ianus, a, nim, adj. Belonging to Cluentins. dO-Udo, no pee:f. nor sop., ire, 2. v. n. and cli-U-or, no pei:f., 6in, 2. v. pass. [akin to Sansscrit root q510 and qn;, ta hens-; Gr. isAe-w] To hecar one's self called in some way; to be nasned, called, spsoken of, reputed, esteesmed or fnmned in some way: at mens victor vir balli clneat, Plant.: stratioticus homio qu chinear, 1d, el~in-is, ism. andf. (prps. akin to KXde-vn, to move Violently; and so, the thing snored violently; co. Gr. seAc-set, the os sacs-am] The buttock-, haunch, etc,: Hoc.; Jnv. 1. cido =psirgo, P1.; Serv. [akin to Sanscrit root seam, "to grow wet;" Gr. s~icx n,"towash off'" or "6away "]. 2. eitio =cineo, v. cinco. clupous, i, V. clipens. cijir-Inus, a, rnim, sdj. [clnr-a; an i 6 ape] Of, or pesrtasning to, an ape: Plant. Cifislun,!, n. Closium; an Etinslass townss(previously called COotrs ssor Oassers).-H once, Clfi'sn-nus, a, um, ardj. Of, or pes-lafirnsg to, Clusisim.As hhbsl.: Clusini, 5rum, sm. (as. cives) T/se inhabitants of fjtusiusn. Clie-lus, Ii, an. [cludo (=claudo); (Sup.) cins-um] (The one closing or shuttisig) Clusiuss; a surname of fJss us, whose tenmple was closed in times of peace. Clusus, a, no, V. clansus. Cl:rmnias, s, f-, Kh\vssivs (Ace. Gr, Glymenin, Cv.) (The renownsed os fanmed one) fClyssene: 1. The wife of the Ethiopian king ilerops, ansi smother of P~haidon. - Hence, CI-V r~nias.ius, a, um, adj. Of, orpnltaissing to, Clyissene: groins (i. e. Phailhrn). -2. One of the daoughtesrs off Oceanus.3. A female servant and confidante of Helen. CI.Vnmenus, i, sic., KhuuisEvsv (id.) Clyanessus; a seurnamse of Pltsio. clypeo, are, etc., v. clip. clyster, I7-ris, ss.=KAV0ewrsip (That which washes out as' away). A clyslerpipe or sysringe: Snet. ~T Hence, Fcr. clyall sCl0tnsrnai~stra, asjf, KXvs-asgvj-t s-cpa. Clytesmnestra; the daug/stesr of Tysidas-us and Leda, asid sister of flelen, Castor, and Pollux; wife of Agamemnoss and mother of Orestes, Iphigenia, and. E leelsa. CltIYU, isjf., K,\VT ýs (The spiendid or beausteous one). Clylie; daisgistes of Oceansus, changed info the plasnt belietropiusn. Cuidius, ae, um, etc., Gnidus. Ossosiacus, a, um, etc., v. O-nes. en, tue form assnmed by cam (= cnnm) in composition before vowels, with fewy exceptions; also before g anda h; v. 1. cum. c6-acoddo, no perf. nor sup., ire, 3. v. is. To be added at the samse tisse, or besides: Planst. edffcerva-tio, inisf.J [coacerv(a)o] A heaping together: Fig.: Rhiet. I.t.: Cic. co-Afearvo, fevi, 5,tum, Ewe, 1. v. a. To heaip together, heap np, collect us a mass: I. Pro p.: magnasn vine emblenmatnm,' Cic. 11. F i g.: inctfis, Cv. ed-ffeesco, iqcfei, 550sop., icescire, 3. v. sn. To becosiso mnplefely acid or sanr: rnon osna vinreinvettestate coacescit, CGb. edac-tho, 3ins, f. [for cong-tie; fr. cong-a (tire unecontc. fornm of cag-o)] A collectisng or gathesimig together: Suet. ~H-ence, Fr. coaclioss. ciac-to, 550 peif. nar sup., bce, 1. T. a. minens. [far coag-to; fr. coag-o (the uncontr. farm of cog-a)] To constrain, foive: Lucr. edac-tor, iris, m. [for coag-tor; fr. coeag-o (thenuncoistr. form of cag-o) ] 1. Cf money: A collector (from anctiosms, etc.): Har.-2. Osse who brissgs op or closes the rear: Tac.--3. Oisc who cossipels; a canals-nines-: Sen:. 1.- chac-tus (for coag-tus), a, um: 1. P. of cogo (esncontr. form coag-o). -2. Pa.: Of woollen cloth: O~f close texturie, close: vestis, P1.-As Subst.: coactaa, f. (sc. vestis), or coacturn, i, n. (se. vestinrentun:) Pelted orfutted cloth: Cass. 2. edac-tus, ids, ns. [for caag-tses; fr. coag-o (nncantr. form of cay-a)] A forcing or conspelling; cosmpulsion, constraint, etc. (prgs. only in AbM Sing.): Cic.; Cass. ed-addo, no pesf. nor sup., iere, 3. V. a. To add together' with: Plant. cO-zedlf 1co, no peif., atum. are, 1. v. a. To bucild on or sip to: Cic. ed-oequn, fevi, fetum, icre, 1. v. a.: 1. P r op.: To miake one thing equal or cessn with another; to evese, level: mn~otes, Sail. 11.FPi g.: To isake equaltis: dignity, power, etc.; to pla-ce sirth iscsnic forting, equatise: ad libidines tuas omnia cos-qufesti, Cic. chagrnentit-tfo, 6nis, f. [coagmesst(a)-o] A joinisng togethes-; a casejoinsing, conmbination, union: Cic. cbagrnent-o, ivi, itun:, ice, I. t% a. [coagment-un:] To join, stick,, glue, censessf, ctc., togethcr; to connect. 1. Prop.: opus, Cic. IL F i g.: gaoem, Cic. cdag-rnontum, i, n. [coag-o, uncontr. orn: of cog-a] (That which joins together; hence) A joint: iapidnm, C a-,s c~dfg-tilum, i, n. [id.] 1. (That which curdles; hence) Remnd tor nmnet: Var.; Cv. - 2. (T/sat which is curdled; hen~ce) Cusdled miilk; curds: Cv. cd-6iesco, 5,1l, iillltiten, ilescire (Pisrt.. Pef. onsly ii: Tac. aend subsequneet writers; - contractedI form cblescere, Lucr.; Peif. cilfrunut, id.), 3. v.mn. insch. 1.: A. P ro p.: To grow togethser; to becassec enited or joined to somrethinig by georwts: ficuis coalescit olivas)-, Col. B. M e t aon.: Tb unite; to becomec firnily.joined together: saxa vides soalbcalescere calce, Lncr. C. F i g.: lb unite, coalesce, etc.: vixdumn coalesceess regnuem, Liv. 11.: A. P ro p.: To gs-rw ap stsrongly or edgaronsly; tops-sicassd, thrive, etc.: hn eo loco gcaendis ilex coalnerat in~ter raxa, Sall. B. F i g.: Tb grow sip, because coonsolidated, lake soot, becomne established: vetustate iinpvrii coalita audacia, Tac. J[ Hensce Fr. coalises-. edAIi-Itus, a, urn, P. of coai-esco. ed-angusto, no pci-f., dtnin, ire, 1. V. a. I. P r o p.: Tb con tract by bi-nging togel/ses; to confine, cosnpress, contlract, nasa-air, iniclose, hens in: do. angustati prascipitabantur, Itirt. IL F i g.: lo circumscrs-ibe, limit: hasc lox coasngestaci potest, Cic. coaretatin, onis, etc., v. enact. cd-argon, argfii, no sup., acgfire, 3. v. a. 1. To ps-ave incomntestably; to demnsoitr-ate, show, make known, eel cii. lish, etc.: desidiam, Cie. IL.: A. P r a p.: To convict, to ps-ore oine guilty, etc.: reliqnun: est ut... huinc esden: coacguaent, Cic.: (with Cen. of crimtan te as-airiase, id. B. F i g.: To ps-ore a thing scrong; to dispute, refute, etc.: quod coarguunt dici, P1. COARTATIO - C(ENUM c65artd-to (coareta.), nis, f.I low Syria] Colesyria, between Libanus of divesting it of the burdcen of certms [coart(a)-o] A drawing or crowding andAntilibanus. sacrifices attached to it: Cic.-2. A together: militum, Hirt. ccelebs, ibis, etc., v. csl. marriage, consisting in a mnutual mock c-arto (-arcto), avi, dtum, are, cel-c-s (cael-), itis, adj. [for cmal- sale of the parties, by which the wife 1. v. a. I. Prop.: To press together, i-(t)-s; fr. cocel-um; (i), root of eo] was free from the tutela legitima and compress, bring into a small compass, (Going is heaven; hence) Heavenly, thefamnily sacra: Cic. narrow, contract, confine: in oppidis celestial: regna, Ov.-As Subst.: 1. c6onmptl6n-l1is (comp-), e, adj. coartatus, Cic. II. Fi g.: A. Of Plnr.: Ccelftes, um, nm. (sc. incol ) [coemptio, coemption-is] I, Prop.: time: To abridge, shorten: consulat-es The inhabitants of heaven, the gods: Pertaining to a nmock sale: senex, one aliorum, Tac.-B. Of diction: To Hor.-2. Sing.: Ccales, Itis (sc. in- w ho was made use of in a mock sate, abridge, compress: hec, Cic. cola), m. An inhabitant of heaven: Ov. Script, ap. Cic. II. Meton.: Poor, c6axo, no pesf. nor sup., Ere, 1. ccel-estis or ccl-e-sti-s (cael-), Worthless: senex, Plant. v. n. [onomatop.] Of frogs: To croak: e(Abl. Sing. regularly, ccelesti: celeste, cd6m-ptus, a, um, P. of coem-o. Suet. If Hence, Fr. coasser. Ov.-Gen. Plur.: mostly ccelestium: ce-na (ne-, 03-), ve, f. [conC6cOlus, i, m. Cocalus; a mythic ccelestflm, Virg.), acj. [ccel-um; or sidered generally to be akin to Greek king of Sicily, who gave protection to for cccl-e-sta-(t)s; fr. coel-um; (e); Ooi-vs, a meal, and Sanscrit root GHAsS, Dcedalus wchen he fled from the persecu- st(a)-o with I epentlhetic] (Of, or per- to eat up, and so, the thing eaten up;tion of Minos. taining to, heaven-standing in heaven; but the oldest form of the word coesna, coccina, 6rum, v. coccinus. hlence) I. Prop.: Of heaven, hen- seems to point to co-ed-na, fr. co; coccln-atus, a, nm, ad. [coccin- venly, celestial: aqua, i. e. rain: Hor.: ed-o; and so, the thing eaten with ana] (Provided with coccina; hence) supera atque colestia, Cic.-As.Subst.: other] I. Prop.: The principal meal Clothed in scarlet garmnents: Suet. A. Plnr.: comsn. gen. The inhabitants of the Romans; dinner; afterwards, cooc-inus, a, um, adj. [cocc.um] of heaven, the gods: Lucr.; Cic.-B. supper; or rather, at first, an early Of a scarlet colour: coccina iolna, Juv. Sing.: comin. gen. An inhabitant of dinner, and afterwards, a late dinner: -As Subst.: coccna, 6mrum, n. (sc. heaven; a deity: Tib. II. F i g.: A. ad coenam invitare aliquem, Cic.: vestimenta) Scarlet garmenets: iMart. Divine: (Comp.) nihil est ccelesti ccel- coenam condicere alicui, to engage one's coccum, i, n.=KOKKOF (a berry). estius, Sen.-B. Magnificent, preemi- self to any one as a guest, promise to be I. P r o p.: The berry of the searslet oak nent, splendid, etc.: Of persons and one's guest, Suet.: inter cenam, during (ace. to modern botany, a kind of in- things: legiones, Cic.: (Sup.) cod- dinner, at table, Ci. II. Meton.: A. sect, cochineal kermes), used as a estissinuma os (sc. Ciceronis), Vell. A dish, course, at dinner,: Mart.-B. scarlet dye: Pl. II. IMeeton.: A. f Hence, Fr. cdleste. The company at table: coena sedet, Jnv. &Scarlet colour or dye: Hor.-B. Scar- coal-1-0c1-a (cael-), ae (Gen. Plur. ~ Hence, Fr. cne. let cloth, or (prps.) scarlet cord: Suet. ccelicolfm, Virg.: coelicolarum, Juv), coani-cilulm (caenn., cirnd-), Cdohe, bs,f., K(Xqo. Coche; a town' comm. gen. [ccel-um; (i); col-ol One i, n. [ccun(a)-o] (That which servesfor on the Tigris. dwelling in heaven: a deity, god. dining or supping, etc.; a dining-sroom, cdchlda (cool-), r,f. [KOXX(aT, 6] coel-f-fer (cael-), fra, fI rum, adj. nsu. in an upper swory; hence) 1. I. Pro p.: A snail: Plaut.; aor. II. [ccel-umn; (i); fer-o] Supporting the Pro p.: An upper story, an upper roem, Met on.: A snail-shell: Maet. heavens: Atlas, Virg. a garret, attic: Cic.; Hor. II. M tCOdles, itis, s. [codes, "a one- ccel-l-pdtens (cel-),pitentis, m. on.: The upper regions of the sky: eyed person"] The cognomen of Q. [ccel-um; (i); potens] Powerful in Plant. [ Hence, Fr. cdnacle. Jorsatius, who, in the swar with Por- heaven: dii, Plant. coend-tious (caena-, cna-), a, senna, alone defended the bridge across Coellus, li, m. Ccelius; a Roman umn, ad]. [cena] Pertaininig to a dinner: the Tiber, namse. Plant. Cocosites (Cocoss.), lum, M. celum (cel-), i, n. (Plur. only conn-tlo(emnt-, cdnd-), 6nis,f. The Cocosales or Cocossates; a people in poets or Eccl. Lat.: Ace. coelos, [cen(a)-o] (Prop.: A disinsg; Meton.) of Gallia Aquitania. Luer.) [akin to Greek seoZXso, Germ. A dining-roonm: Juv. coc-tlis, e, adj. [for coqu-tilis; hohl, and Engl. hollow] I. Pro p.: coen-tus (sen-, c6n-), a, um, fr. coqn-o] Bu-rned: muri, built of Heaven, the heavens: Cic.; Ov.; Liv.- adj. [ccen-a] (Provided or furnished burned bricks: Ov. Particular phrases: A. De celod with a coena; hence) 1. Having dined: coo-tus (for coqu-tus), a, um, P. tangi, etc. To be stsruck from heaven, cur to coenatum noluerit occidere, Cic. of coqu-o. i. e. with lightning: Liv.; Virg.:-so, -2. Spent in feasting: cenate noctes, oo6us, i, v. coqnuus. also, e coelo ictus: Cic.-B. In augury: Plant. Cdcytus (-os), i, m. KWKVTs g 1. Docvelo servare, T'o observe the signs ccen-Ito (caen-, cdn-), no pesf. (Piver of lamentation, from CwKsds, of heaven: Cic.-2. Of celestial signs: nor sup., ire, 1. v. a. freq. [coen-o] to howl, weep). Cocylus; a mythic De colo fieri, To come to pass: Cic.- To dine often or much; to be accustomed river of the Lower World. Prov.: Of a vain fear: Quid si to dine, to dine: foris cemnitare, Cic. coda, w, v. cauda. nunec cwlum ruat? What if heaven ccen-o (caen-, cn-), avi, Otum, cdex, icis, etc., v. caud. should now fall? Ter. II. Meto n.: dre, 1. v. n. and a. [cwn-a] I. Neut.: cdic-illi, drum, m. dim. [codex A. Heaven; i. e. a quarte or region of To dine, sup, take a sneal: co die casis. (=caudex), codic-is] 1. A small atsunk heaven, clinmate, zone, region: Liv.; apud Pompeiunmccenavi,Cic. II. Act.: of a tree: Cato.-2.: a. G on.: A Hor. -B. The air, sky, atmosphere, A. Prop.: To make a mseal of someWriing, letter, esp. a short writing, note: temperature, weather: Cic.; Virg.; Tac. thing, to eat, dine upon: nos, inquam, Cic.-b. Es p.: (a) Under the empire: -C. Day: vesperascente ccelo, as the cenamuns aves, conchylia, pisces, Hor. A writing of the emperor, a cabinet day was drawing towards evening, B. Fi g.: To dine of of, have one's fli order, ordinance: Suet.- (b) An addi- Nep. III. Fi g.: The summitof pro- of: ccenabis hodie magnum malam, lion or appendix to a will; a codicil: sperity, happiness, honour, etc.: Cic. Plant. P1. If Hence, Fr. codicille. ~ Hence, Fr. ciel. i comn-6sus, a, um, adj. [ccen-um] Cddrus, i, m., K68pos. Codrus: coalus, i, v. coalum. (Full of coenum; hence) Dirty, foul, 1. An Athenian king, who voluntarily c-6mo, fmi, emptum, bmbre, 3. msiry: gurges (i.e. Styx),Juv.: (Comp.) devoted himself to death, in order to v. a. To purchase together, to buy up: coenosior liquor, Sol. obtain for his people victory over the qure coamebant, Cic.: conductis co- coen-ila (caen-, c6n-), w,f. dim. Spartans.-2. A wretched poet, hostile Omens opsonia nummis, Hor. [ccen-a] A smsall dinner: Cic. to Virgil. or6m-ptio, 6nis,f. [coem-o] Law con-um (cme.),i, n. [prps. akin tb cecitas, atis, v. oec. t. t.: (A buying up; hence) 1. A pre- cun-ire] I. Prop.: Dirt, filth, mud, CoelS S-rra (also, as one word, tended purchase of an estate which was mire (always with the acoess. idea of Dalesyria), re, f. [Kothlh Xvpia, Hol- subjected to a mock sale for the punpose 1 loathsomeness): Pldut.; Cic.; Virg 117 COEO - COGNOSCO 0. Fig.: A. bDart, etc., flth, etc.: ox idm juvenes, Virg. II. Pig.: A. Igna-scorl (Born with one; hence) L cmno plebeio consulatum extrahere, To keep within limits, eonfne, restrain, P rop.: Connected by birth, related by Liv. -B. As a term of reproach: limit: 1. Of speech, or speaker: blood: is mihi cognatus fuit, Ter.-As Dirty fellow, vilefellow: Cic. orationem, Cic.: nimis redundantes Subst.: A. cogndtus, I (Gen. Plur., e&-do (con-), Ivi or ii, Ttum, Ire, nos, id.-2. Of words bound by mea- cognatdm, Plaut.), m. A blood-re. a n. and a.: I. Neut.: A. Prop.: 1. sure: coercere verba numeris. Ov.- lation, ktnsman (either on the father's Ge n.: To go or come together; to meet, B.: 1. Of absitract things: To holdI or on the mother's side): Cic.; Hor.assemble, collect together: ad solitum some fau:t, some passion, etc. in check; B. cogndta, e, f. A kinswoman: acoere locum, Ov.-2. Esp.: a. To to curb, restrain, tame, correct,punish, Ter. II. Fig.: Kindred, related, corsome or meet together; to be joined: etc.: unius improbi supplicio mult- responding to, like, similar: nihil est coeant in faedera dextre, Virg.-b. orum improbitatem coercere, Cic.- tam cognatum mentibus nostris quam To go or come together in a hostile 2. Of other things, also of persons, numeri ac voces, Cic. IU. Meton.: manner; to encounter: inter se coiisse etc.: To keep within limits, confine, re- A. Belonging, or appertaining to, a viros, et cernere ferro, Virg.-c. To strain, check, curb, stop, keep in: quos kinsman or kindred: rogi, Prop.: form a whole by coming together; to be tu ni fuste coirces, Hor. urbea, Virg.-B. Allied to; connected united into a whole; so unite, combine: edere -ItIo (coere - tio, coer- with: faba Pythagorw cognate, Hor. reliqui milites coeunt inter se, Cas.: tio, coerc-lo), onis, f. [coere-eo] I Hence, Fr. cognat. gelidusque coit formidine sanguis, i. e. I. Prop.: A restraining, checking, cognl-tlo, ais, f. [for cogn6-tio; curdles, Virg. B. Fig.: 1. To meet coercing, coercion, restraint: Tac.; Vell. ft. cogno-sco] I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: A together, combine, come together, fosrm I. Meton.: A. Punishment, chastise- becoming acquainted with; a knowing, a wohole by uniting, unite into a whole, ment: Liv.; Sen. - B. The right of knowledge, acquaintance: Cic. B. unite: ut placidiscocant immitia, Hor. coercing or punishing: Suet. I Hence, E s p.: Law t. t.: A judicial examin-2, To unite together for some object, Fr. coercition.I ation, legal inquiry: Cic.; Liv.; Tao. in feeling, will, conclusions, etc.; to cberc-Itor, ris, m. (id.) One oho 11. Meton.: A. A knowoledge, concepjoin together, assimilate, agree: duo- keeps in order or restrains: Eutr. tion, notion, idea: Cic.-B. In Terence decim adolescentuli coierunt, conspired cberc-ftus, a, um, P. of coerc-eo. twice for agnitio, Recognition, distogether, Nep.: bac goner atque socer ccaruleus, a, um, v. cmer. covery: Ter. ~f Hence, Fr. cognition. coeant mercede suorum, Virg. II. costus, us, v. coitus. cogni-tor, dris,-i. [forcogno-tor; Act.: As the result of meeting: To Coeue, i, m., Koeos. Cneus; a Titan, fr. cogno-sco] 1, Law 1. 1.: (One who form, make, enter into an alliance, etc. father of Latona. sus made himself familiar with a case (prps. only with societas): societatem c6gitAt-e, adv. [cogitat-us] Con- in latw; hence) An advocate: Cic.- 2. sceleris, Cic. siderately, deliberately, with mature re- A witness to identity; a voucher: Cic. ccup-To, i, tum, Ire and isse (mostly flection: Plaut.; Cic. cognf-tus (for cognd-tus), a, um, in tempp. perf.), 3. v. a. and n. (oontr. c6gitd-tlo, dnis,f. Ccogit(a)-o] I. 1. P. of cogno-sco.-2. Pa.: Known; from co-Apio (=apo)] (To lay hold of; P ro p.: A thinking, considering, delib- (Comp.) cognitior,Ov.; (Sup.) cognithence) Of an action: I.: A. Act.: To erating; thought, reflection, meditation: issimus, Cat. begn, commence: neque pugnas, neque Cic. I. Meto n.: A. A thought; an co-gn6-men, Iis, n. (Ico; gnoego lites c cpio, Plant.: ver esse cep- opinion,judgment: a resolution, design, sco] (A common or like name; hence) erat, Cic.-Particular usage: plan, project, scheme: Cic.; Tac.--B. I. Prop.: A cognomen or surnamee; a To begin to speak: Ilioneus placido sic Thought as intellectual power; the family name: Cic.; Liv. U. Meto n.: pectore acepit, Virg.-B. Pass. (only ability of thinking, power or faculty of A name: Virg. in esnpp. perjf.): To have been begun, thought, the reasoning power: Cie. ~1 co-gn -mentum, i, n. (id.] (id.) to have begun, etc.: ante petitam esse Hence, Fr. cogitation. I. Pro p.: A cognomentum or surname: pecuniam, quam esset cacpta deberi, c~giti-tus, a, um, P. of cogit(a)-o. a family-name: Plaut.; Tac. IIU. Cic.: jussis Carmina ccepta tuis, Virg. - As Subst.: cogitatum, i, n..A Me to n.: A namne: Tao. 11. Neut.: To begin, commence, origin- thought, idea, reflection, etc.: Ter.; cognftiln-is, e, adj. [cognomen, ate, arise: equestris pugna ccepit, Liv. Cic.; Nep. cognomin-is] Having the same name, ccep-to, tAvi, thtum, tAire, 1. v. a. c6-gtto, avi, itum, Are, 1. v. a. like named: gaudet cognomine terrd, and n. intens. fccep-io]. Act.: Tobegin (contr. fr. co-agito] I. Gen.: To Virg. eagerly; to begin, undertake, attempt: oweigh thoroughly in the mind: to con- cogn6mln-o, noperf., atum, Are, defectionem, Tac.: appetere, Cic. I. sider in all parts: toponder well, woeigh, 1. v. a. (id.] I. Prop.: To furnish Neut.: To begin, commence, malke a refect upon, think: neque desino ea, woith a cognomen; to surname:.Augustbeginning: coeptantem conjurationem quse minime volo, cogitare, Cic.::m Thurinum cognominatum, Suet. disjecit, Tao. (without Object) ad haec igitur cogita, II. Meto n.: A. To name, call: Maccoep-tum, i, n. fid.] (That which Id. U.Esp.: A. To think in some edonia Emathia cognominata est, is begun; hence) A toork begun, an way with respect to one; to be disposed Just. - B. Part. Perf.: Having a undertaking: Virg.; Liv. towards one: si humaniter et sapienter kindred or like mneaning: cognominata 1. ccnp-tus, a, um, P. of coep-io. et amabiliter in me cogitare vis, etc., verba, i. e. synonyms, Cic. 2. ecep-tus, Os, mn. [coep-io] A be- Script. ap. Cic.-B. Of a work to be cognose-ens, entis: 1. P. of coginning, undertaking: Cic. undertaken or a conclusion to be gnose - o. -2. Pa.: Acquainted Woith: c6-4pul-6nus, i, in. [co; epul-ae] made: To have in mind; to intend, sui, Auct. Her. (One having a banquet woith another; meditate upon, think upon, design, plan, co-gnosco, gnbvi, gnltum, gnooe hence) Afellow-banqueterorcompanion purpose, etc.: quid bellicosus Cantaber tre (Tenmpp. Perf. contr. cognosti, at afeast: Plant.... cogitet, Her.: Antium me ex Ter.: cognastis, id.: cognoram, Cic.: cd-ereo, lt, Itum, ire, 2. v. a. [for Formiano recipere cogito, Cic. cogn8ro, id.: cogndris, Ter.: cogndrit, co-arceo) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To cogndt-io, onis, f. [cognat-us) id.: cogn6ssem,Cic.: cogndssent, Nep.: enclose wholly; to hold together: to sur- (The condition of the cognatus; hence) cogndsse, Ov.), 3. V. a.: I. Gen.: A. round by inclosing; to surround, encom- I. Pro p.: Blood-relationship, kindred, In reference to the senses: To become pass: omnia cingens et coercens celi connection by birth: Of persons or ani- acquainted with onallsides; toezamine, complexus, Cic.: node coerces viperino mals: Cic. II. Fig.: Relationship, investigate, perceive, see, understand, Bistonidum crines, Hor. B. Esp.: connection, agreement, resemblance,etc.: learn;-in Tempp. Perff., To know, 1. To restratn, confine, hold in confine- cognatio studiorum et artium, Cic. haveknowledgeojf: cognoscite miserias meat: vitem coercet ars agricolarum, M. Meto n.: Of persons or animals: sociorum, Cic.: (with Objective clause) Cic.-2. Of troops: To hold together, Kindred, relatives: Cic. ap. Quint.; Pl. cognovi enim ex multis amicorun I. e. keep in battle order, etc. Messapus ~ Hence, Fr. cognation. literis.... ad arms rem spectare, id. primasaces, postremacoercentTyrrh- co-gnAtntus, a, um, adj. Ico; -B. Mentally: To become aoguaintW 118 COGO - COLLAC: with. earn. recognise, kow: Divitiaci c5.-hero, hmsi, haesm,hmaerre,2. f,.. dem, justitiam, temperantiam e. n.: I. Prop.: To be connected; to be oognoverat, Ctes. II. Esp.: A.: 1. united by cohering: to adhere, cleave: lo recognise (that which is already mundus ita apte cohlret, ut, etc., Cic. known): pucus exceptim est, quod II. Fi g.: A. To be connected, etc.: illa intra dies triginta domini cognoviss- cohserent cum causa, Cic.-B.: 1. (To ent, Liv.: (without Object) illa quidem, hold together, to cohere in its parts; tanquam cognosceret, adstitit amens, hence) a. To have a connection, to conOv.-2. Of critics, or persons forming tinue, subsist: nee enim virtutes sine a private judgment: To examine into, beatA vita cohsrere possunt, nec, etc., take cognizance of: alias (sc. fabulas) Cic. -b. To harmonize: paullulum cognbstis ejus, Ter.- B. To seek or obsoni; ipsus tristis; de improviso strive to know something; to inquire nuptia: non cohserent, i. e. all can into, investigate, examine: accipe, co- not be true at the same time, Ter.-2. gnosce signum, Plaut. - C. To ex- Cohaerere aliquA re, To have an existemine or in estigate judicially: causam, ence in or be based upon something, Cic. Quint.: (without Object) Verres adesse chhaere-sco, bhesi, no sup., havrejubebat, Verres cognoscebat, Verres scre, 3. v. n. [cohbre-o] To hang judicabat, Cic.-D. Milit. t. t.: 1. To together, cohere: I. Prop.: atomi coreconnoitre, to act the part of a scout: hberescunt interse, Cic. II. Fig.: viri qualis esset natura months, qui co- optimi adeo cohaesistis, ut, etc., P1. gnoscerent, misit, Cses.-2. To inquire cohae-sus (for cohasr-sus), a, um, into, examine: numerum militum P. of cohmr-eo. reliquiasque, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. con- c5-heres, edis (Gen. Plur.: coheraaitre. edum, Hor.), comm. gen. A coheir, co-go, cS0gi, chactum, c6gere, 3. fellow-heir: Cic.; Hor. r. a. [contr. fr. co; ago] I. Prop.: c6-hlbbo, ii, Itum, bre, 2. v.a. A. Gen.: To drive together; hence, 1. (for co-habeo] I. Gen.: A. Prop.: Of cattle: To drive together, to collect, To hold together; to hold, contain, conetc.: Tityre coge pecus, Virg.-2. Of fine: semen occscatum, Cic.: crines the clouds, etc.: To drive together, nodo, Hor. B. Fig.: causse cohibforce, impel, etc.: ventus eas (sc. entes in se efficientiam naturalem, nubes) qui cogit in unum Forte Cic. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: To hold, locum, Lucr.- 3. Of fruits, etc.: To keep back, hinder, stay, restrain, stop, collect, bring together, store, etc.: seg- etc.: Pirithoum cohibent catenae, Hor. etes, Var.-4. Of money: To collect, B. Fig.: 1. To stop, hold in check, rereceive: pecuniam sibi, Cic.-5. Of strain, repress: motits animi perturbpersons, troops, etc.: To gather together, atos, Cic.-2. To keep from; to ward assemble, collect, etc.: multitudinem off: mants, oculos, animum ab auro hominum ex agris, Cees.-6. Of the gazAque regia, Cic. senate, etc.: a. As a body: To collect, co-hlnesto, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v.a. assemble, convene, etc.: quam cito To honour abundantly; to do honour to, senatum illo die coegerim, Cic.-b. Of honour, grace: I. P r o p.: statuas tuas, a single senator: To summon, compel, Cic. II. Fig.: defluvia capitis, i.e. or enforce the attendance of: car in to heal, cure, PI. senatum hesterno die tam acerbe c6-horresco, horrii, no suf., cogerer, Cic.-7. Of syllables, etc.: To horrescre, 3. v. n. inch. To shudder, contract, combine, etc.: Quint. B. tremble, shake, shiver; to have a chill Esp.: 1. Of liquids, stc.: To thicken, or ague: quem ut agnovi, equidem condense, curdle, coagulate: frigckre cohorrui, Cic. mella Cogit hyems, Virg.--2. Of c6hors (cors, chors), rtis, f. places: To draw together, contract: in [akin to yopToq, Lat. hortus, Germ. arctas coactus (sc. saltus) fauces, Liv. Garten. Engl. garden] I. Prop.: A - 3. Milit. t. t.: Cogere agmen, To place inclosed; a court, inclosure, etc., keep together the train, i.e. to bring up esp. for cattle; a cattle-yard: Ov.; th. rear: Liv. II. Fig.: A. Tobbring Col. II. Meton.: (A multitude inor collect together: verba in alternos closed, fenced in; hence) A. Milit. t.U.: pedes, i. e. to write elegiac verse, Ov.- 1.: a. A company of soldiers, a division B. To bring or reduce: me in semihome of an army, a cohort (the tenth part surriculum ootgisti, Cic. - C. To of a legion, comprising 3 manipuli, or urge, force, compel, constrain, etc.: 6 centuriae; always written cohors): Futium cogerem mihi credere, Cic.: Cas.; Liv.; Tac.-b. A troop or squadquid non mortalia pectora cogis Auri ron of cavalry: Pl.; Virg.--c. Cohors sacra fames, Virg. - D. Philos. t. t.: Premtoria, 7The Praetorian cohort; a body To infer, conclude: ex quibus id quod of picked men, taken from the legionvolumus efficitur et cogitur, Cic. aries, to form a body-guard for the c6haere-ns, ntis: 1. P. of co- commander- in-chief: Sail.- 2. An here-o.-2. Pa.: Connected, corre- army: Stat.-B. Civil. t. t.: The train spending: Gell. ~ Hence. Fr. cohdrent, or retinue of the praetor in a province: c6hseren-ter, adv. [forcoherent- Cic.; Hor.-C. A crowd, multitude, ter; fr. cohanrens, cohaerent-is] Con- throng: vaga, Cat. III. F i g.: Of dis"tsuously, uninterruptedly: Flor. solute companions: A body-guard: c5haerent-la, se, f. [cohserens, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. cohorte, cour. cohserent-is] A cohering, coherence, c6hort&-tlo, 6nis, f. [cohort(a)connechon: mundi, Cic. ~ fHence, Fr. or] An exhorting, inciting, exhortation, codrence. encouragement: Cic. 119 RIMATIO cehort-Ictila, se, /. [cohore, a*. hort-is] A small cohort: Script. ap.Cic. c6-hortor, atus sum, ari, 1. 9. dep. To exhort, encourage, animate, admonish, etc.: I. G e n.: te ad studium laudis, Cic. II. Es p.: Of a military commander, etc.: milites cohortatur ut predue velint esse participes, Caes. c6-inqulno, avi, atum, bre, 1. v. a. To defile, contaminate: I. P rop.: CoL II. F i g.: To pollute, stain, defile, etc. matres, Poet. ap. Cic. cI6-tlo, Onis,f. [col, root of co-o] 1. A coming or meeting together; a meeting, assembling: Ter.-2. A uniting, banding together (in a bad sense); a con.spiracy, plot, coalition: Cic.; Liv. cl1-tus (cce-), fs (Dat. cretu, Cat.), m. [coi, root of coe-o] I. Prop.: A. G en.: A coming or meeting together, an assembling: Plaut. B. Esp.: A uniting, joining together, combinations coetum dissupat, Lucr. II. M e t o n.; An assemblage, crowd, company (in this signif. coetus alone is used): aliquid ccetn, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. coilt. c6flphus, i, m.=KcoAa(ko?. A bloeu with the fist, a box on the ear: Plaut. Colchis, Idis, f., KoAktXi. Colchis a province of Asia, east of the Black Sea, celebrated on account of the golden fleece and Medea (now Mingrelia).-Hence, 1. Colch-is, Idis,f. ad}. Colchian.As Subst.: A Colchian woman; esp. Medea.-2. Colch-us, a, um, adj. Colchian.-As Subst.: Colchus, i, m. A Colchian.-3. Colch-Icus, a, um, adj. Coichian. c6lesco, bre, v. coalesco. coleus, i, v. culeus. cllc6illus, i, m., v. canliculus. c6liphlum (coll-), Ii, n. Coliphs um or colliphium; a kind of nutritive food for athletes: Juv. col-lMbasco (con-), no perf. nor sup., bre, 3. v. n. [for con-labasco] To be ready to fall or totter at the same time: Fig.: Plant. col-19bifacto (con.), no perf. nor sup., are, 1. v. a. [for con-laba facto] To make to reel, shake, or totter: motu collabefactat onus, Ov.-Poet. Of liquefying hard bodies: Lucr. col-labbfio (con-), factus sum, fbiri, v. pass. [for con - labefio] I. Prop.: To be made to reel or totter; to be brought into ruin: navis prmfracto rostro tota collabefieret, Cues.-Po et. of the liquefaction of hard bodies: Lucr. IIn. Fi g.: To be overthrown: a Themistocle collabefactus, Nep. col-labor (con.), lapsus sum, lIbi, 3. v. dep. [for con -labor] I. Prop.: A. To fall together, fall in ruins, fall in: collapsus pons, Liv.B. To fall or sink down in a swoon or in death: subito collapsa dolore, Ov. II. Fi g.: To fall down: in corrupt. elam suam. Plaut. col-lcirdtus (con-), a, urn, adj. [for con - laceratus] Completely torn to pieces or lacerated: corpus, Tac. collacrimar.to (coni-), tnis, f [collacrim(a)-o] A weeping together. Cic. COLLACRIMO COLLISIO eol-1'crYmo (con-, -timo), avi, um, adj. [colligo, (Sup.) collect-um] his armour, i. e. covered himself, witl Stum, Ire, 1. v. n. and a. [for con- Collected, gathered together: exercitus, or concealed himself behind his shield. lacrimo] To weep together or very much; i. e. quickly collected, Cic. Yirg. IL. Fig.: A. To bring together, to bewail, deplore: I. Neut.: omnnes collec-tio (coni-), 6nis, f. [for collect, etc.: collectis omnibus bellia collacrimrnunt, Plant. II. Act.: his- colleg-tio; fr. coLLEG, true root of civilibus, i. e. brought together in speaktrio casumn meumrtoties collacrimavit, collig-o] I. Prop.: A collecting to- ing, adduced, Cic.-Par ticular e xCic. gether: Cic. II. Fig.: A. Rhet. I. 1.: press io n: Colligere se, or animum, col-lact-e-a, ra,f. [for con-lact-ea; A summing up, recapitulation, sum- mentem, etc., To collect one's self, or fr. con; lac, lact-is] (One pertaining mary:gCic.-B, A conclusion,inference: one's nmind; i.e. to recover one's senses, to milk at the same time with one's self; Sen. I Hence, Fr. collection. to compose one's self; to recover one's hence) A foster-sister: Juv. collec-tus (coni-), (for colleg-tus) courage, resolution, etc.: Cic.; Liv.; collap -sus (coni-) (for collab- a, um, P. of 1. collig-o, through true Tac.; Ov.-B. To obtain, acquire, get: sus), a, unm, P. of collab-or. root COT.LEG. gratiim et dignitatem ex hoc labore, coll-are, is, n. [coll-um] (A thing col-1ig-a (con-), n, m. [for con- Cic.-C.: 1. To put together in the pwrtaining to the neck; hence) A neck- leg-a; fr. con-llg-o] (One who is chosen mind; to think upon., sweigh, consider: band or -chain; a collar: Plaut. ~ at the samme timme mwith another; hence) maximarumn civitatum veteres aninmo Hence, Fr. collier. I. Prop.: A partlner in office, a coEl- calamitates colligo, Cic.-2. To put collita-tus, a, um, adj. [obsol. league: Cie. II. Meton.: A com- together in a logical manner, i. e. to collat(a)-o] Extended, diffuse: oratio, panion, comrade: Plaut.; Juv. I conclude, deduce, infer: alind, Quint.: Cic. Hence. Fr. colligue. (with Objective clause) colligit huc Collitla, m,f. Collatia; a Sabine collig-lum (conl-),!i,n. [colleg- pueris esse grata, Cic.-D. Of numtown in the vicinity of Rome.-Hence, a] (The condition of a collega; hence) bers: To amount or come to, comprise, Collit-inus, a, um, adj. Of Collatia. I. Prop.: The connection of associates, include; to reckon, count, number: As Subst.: 1. Collitini, 6rum, m. colleagues, etc.; colleagueship: Liv. ducenti et decem anni colliguntur, The inhabitants of Collatia.-2. Coll- II. Meton.: Persons united by the Tac. ~I Eince, Fr. colliger. Atinus, i, m. Collatinus: a cognomen same ogice or calling; a college, guild, 2. col-11go (con-), bvi, btum, 5re, of L. Tarquinus, husband of Lucretia corporation, company,fraternity: CiG.; 1. v. a. [for con-ligo] I. Prop.: To (since he lived at Collatia).-Hence, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. collige. bind or fasten together:; to connect: ColldtInus, a, um, adj. Of Collat- col-libertus (con.), i, m. [for colliga manfis, Liv.-Particular inus. con - libertus] A fellow freedman: express i o n: Colligare vasa = colcol-li-tlo (con-), inis,f. [forcon- Plant. ligere vasa, Plaut. II. Fig.: A. To la-tio; fr. con; root LA, whence la- col-11bet (-liibet, con-),libtiitor combine, unite: annorum septingenttum; v. fero init.] 1. (Prop.: A con-,lbltum est, v. n. [for con-libet] 1. Per- 6rum memoriam uno libro, Cic.-B. tributing or collecting, etc.; Meton.) A sonal: Pleases, etc.; is agreeable, etc.: To restrain, stop, hinder: impetum contribution or collection of money,etc.: si quid collibuit, Ter.: (with Subiective furentis, Cic. Liv.; Suet.-2. Milit. 1. t.: A bringing clause) simul ac mihi collibitumn sit de col-lini-o (conl-),no perf., tum, together of the standards: signorum, to cogitare, Cic.-2. Impersonal: it yre, 1. v. a. [for con-line-o; fr. con; i. e. a hostile encounter with the enesey, pleases or is agreeable, etc.: si collib- line a] (To smake in a line with someCic.-3. A uniting; union, combination: uisset, Hor. thing; hence) I. Prop.: To direct in malitiarum, Plaut.-4.: a. Prop.: A col-lido (con-), si, sunm, dire, 3. a straight line, to aim: hastam ant comparing; the act of comparison: v. a. [for con-ledo] I. Prop.: To sagittam aliquo, Cic. II. Meton.: Hirt.; P1.-b. M c to n.: Rhetor. t. I.: clash, strike, dash together, etc.: humor As a consequence of aiming: To take A comparison, similitude: Cic. ~ ita mollis est, ut facile premi collidi- a right aim; to hit the muark: quis est Hence, Fr. collation. que possit, Cic. II. Fig.: To bring qui... non aliquando collineet, Cic. col-la-tIvus (con.), a, um, adj. into collision or intlo hostile contact;- col-11no (coni-), levi, litum, lin(for cons- la- tivus; fr. con; root LA, Pass.: To become hostile, to be at vari- ire, 3. v. a. [for con-lino] I. Pro p.: whence, la-tum; v. fero init.] Collect- ance, contend: ambitiosa pios collidit To besmear, cover over, defile, pollute: ing: Plant. gloria fratres, Stat.: Greciah barbariw ora uvenenis, Ov. II. Fig.: To concol-la-tor (con-), iris, m. [for lento collisa duello, HIor. taminate, -defile: pulchrum ornatum con-la-tor; fr. con; root LA, whence colligd-tio (conl-), 6nis, f. [col- turpes mores pejus coeno collinunt. la-tum; v. fero init.] He who brings or lig(a)-o] (Prop.: A binding together, Plaut. carries things together: Plant. connection; Fig.) Ajoining,connecting: coll-inus, a, urr, adj. (coll-is] Of, 1. colld-tus (conla.), a, um, P. causarum, Cic. or pertaining to, a hill, found or growof confero [fr. con; root LA; v. fero colligd-tus, a, um: 1. P. of 2. ing on a hill; hilly, hill-: genus agrinit.] collig(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Bound together, orum,Var.-Hence, Collina Porta, 2. col-la-tus (con.), fis, n. [for united, comsbined: res inter se colliga- The Colline (i. e. the Hill) Gate; a gate con-la-tus; fr. con; root LA; V. fero te, Cic. of Rome near the Quirinal lill (called init.] A bringing together of weapons I. col-ldgo (con-), ligi, lectum, also Agonensis and Quirinalis Porta): or foes; a hostile engagement, collision: IRgire, 3. v. a. [forcon-lego] I. Pro p.: Cic.; Liv.-HIence, Collinus, a, um, Hirt. A. Gen.: 1. To gather or collect adj. Pertaining to the Porta Collina: collaudi-tlo (coni.), 6nis, f. together; to assemble, draw or bring herbe, i. e. growing near the Colline [collaud(a)-o] Warm praise: Cic. together, collect: air humorem collig- Gate, Prop. col-laudo (con-), 5vi, dtum, bre, ens, Cic.: collectm ex alto nubes, colliphium, i, v. coliphium. 1. v. a. [for con-laudo] To praise or Virg.-Particular phrase: Col- col-liqubfac-tus (con.), a, um, oommend in all respects; to extol very ligere vasa, To gather the implements adj. [for con-liquefac-tus; fr. con; much: clementiam ejus per literas, together, i. e. to pack up the baggage: liquefac-io] Made liquid, dissolved, Cic. Cic.; Liv. -2. Of persons: mostly melted: Cic. col-laxo (con-), no pemf. nor Milit.: To collect, assemble, bring to- collis, is (Abl. regular, colle: colli. sup., xre, 1 v. a. [for con-laxo] 'To gether: exercitus collectus ex senibus Lucr.-Gen. Plur., collium, Tac.), n, widen, make loose: omnia lateramina, desperatis, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. With (akin to Or. Koh yvq; also, to culmemi, Lucr. Personal pron. plur., or Pass. in re- celsus] High ground, a hill: Cic. ~ collec-ta (conl-), m,f. [forcolleg- flexive force: To collect together; to Hence, Fr. colline. to; fr. COsLLEG, true root of collig-o] form in a body, mass, etc.: Hirt.; Cus. colli-slo (conli-), 6ris, f. [for (That whmch is brought together in -2. To contract, draw up, compress, collid-sio; fr. collid-o] A dashing or money; hence) A contribution: Cic. collect, concentrate: se collegit in arma, striking together, a concussion: Just, coilect-Iclus (coni-, -ItMus), a, gathered himself together into or within ~ Hence. Fr. collision. 120 COLL: colU-tis (conli-) (for colliel-sus), a, urn. P. of collid-o. collf-tus (conl-.), a, urn (for col1un-toe), P.ý of collino0. coll~dc~tlo (coni-), Plns,!. [col. loc(a)-o3 1. A setting up, erecting, putting, placing, collocation: Cic.-2. 01 a daughter: A giving ino sarriage: Cie. If Hence, Fr. collocation. col-ldco (con-), Avi, dtum, aire, 1. v. a. [for cou loco] I. P r op.: To lay, pust, place, set 1st a place; to set or put up, etc.: ut ante suum funduen inecdote Miloni collocaret, laty snares, Cic.:oculospenuis,Ov.-P ar tic u 1 ar phrases: A. 01 wvomen: (To place a woman tcith a man; i. e.) To give a woman iss sarricage: matremn homini nobilissimo, Case.: aliquam in matrimonium,Cic.-B. Collocarepecnniam, etc.: To give, lay out, invces, advance, emnploy money, etc.: rem herilern, Plant.: pecunias unignas, Cic. 11. F ig.: A. To place or set; to arrange, pt~t in, order: rem militarem, Cie.: (trithoul Object) in prioribus libris satis cohllcavi, I have arranged my state2nents, or msade menstion, Tue.-B. To emsploy, occupy, etc.: studium in doetrinti ac stpientith, Cic.-C. To lay out, employ, isnvest: beneficium, Cie. IF Hence, Fr. colloquer, couches. col-lodctlpl~tio (con-), tivi, no sup., Aire, 1. v. a. [for con-locupleto] 1. Prop.: To make very' rich: to to collocoplottisti, Ter. 11. Fig.: To embellish, adtern, dignify, honour: rei collocuipletandse canesA, Auct. Her. colldc-fltlo (coni-), buie, f. [tor colloqu-utio; fr. colloqu-or] A conversation, conf~erence: Cic. collodqu-lurn (coni-), 11, so. [colloqu-or] (A talking together; hence) A con versation, conference, discourse: 1. P r op.: fruiturque deorum colloquio, Virg.: colloquia amicorumnabsentiurn, i.e. communication by lteler, Cic. 'IL. F ig.: Of animals: alitum colloquia, PI. IF Hence, Fr. cotloque. col-l6quor (con-), lhefitus sum, lbqui, 3. v. dep. [for con-loquor] I. oNet.: To con verse or tlktt with; to hold a conversations, pertey, or conference together: cum Curione fili colloquens, Cle.: earl aditfis, colloquentibus dijIficiles, Liv. II. Act.: A. To talk or converse with a persons: to volo, uxor, colloqul, Plaut.-B. To converse or confer about, to talk over: roe tecum colloqui volo, Nep. col-Wteflo (con-), no perf. nor sep., lflcbre, 2 v. so. [for con-luceo] To give tight on every side; to shine; to be weholly illumsinated;to be clear or bright: 1. P rop.: collucont ignes, Yirg.: a sole collacet mare, Cic. II. F ig. eldi collucere omnia I urtis tuis, Cic. col-liSdo (con-), Nisi, hisum, lId~re, as. v.a. [for con-ludol 1. P r o p.: To play or sport together with: gestit (sc. poor) paribus colludere, Hor. II. F ig.:- A. Of things: To play or spo rt together: summil nantes in aquS. colindere plumas, Yh-g.-B. Lawv t. I.: To keep up, false appearances with ow to the injury aofme third person; to 121 ISUS COLOR~ havce a secret understanding with one; take care of: agmi non omnes frogifer to act cotllssively: nisi tecumi colinsisseet, aunt, qui coluntur, Cic. III. F ig.: Cic. If Hence, F r. colluder. A.: 1. To bestow care upon; to care coihun, i, n. (-us, i, in., Plant.) for, pursue carefully, cultivate, attendt [etyom. dub.; prps. akin to collie; akin to, cherish, etc.: virtutus, CGte-P a rtto the Augl..S. heals, Germ. Hale, ibe u 1 o r pie1r a soe: Colere vitam, ete., throat] I. Prop.: The neck, of men To bestow care on. life, etc.; i. e. to live: and animals: in collum invasit, fell Plant.; Lucr.-2. To improve by care; upon the neck, Cic. - P ar t ic uIa r to polish, refine, etc.: bominum genus, ph ra s es: Collum, etc.: torquere, lior.-3. To attend to with respect to ohtorquere, obetringere, To twist, etc., dress or appearance; to dress, clothe, one's neck-, i. e. to drag before a tribunalI deck, adores, etc.: capillos, Tib.: corp. or to prisoss by seizineg about the neck: ora, Ov.-B. To regard with care; Plant.; Liv. 11. M e to n.: Of the hence: 1. Of deities, things pertainneck: A. O1 a flask or bottle: Phasd. ing to religion, etc.: To wor-ship,honuor, - B. Of a poppy: Yirg. ~f Hence, revere, reverence, respect: deoe et von. Fr. cou. erari et colere debemos, Cie.: colecol-hluo (con-), tIM, lfatum, ifihro, hantur religiones pie magis, quam 3. v. a. [for con-luc] To wash some- magnifice, Liv.-2. Of men or things tlmin g thoroughly, to rinsse: oraque nulli pertaining to them: To honour, reGohloerant fontes, i. e. had queneched spedt,revereence, revere, etc.: ill amblea her thirst, Or. deligendis et colendis, Cin. collus, i, V. cohlum. col1cttsla, as, f. (-Ium, Ti, a. collfi-slo (conlfi-), tools, f. (for Virg.) =coKeomcaera or mesoee~io-op. colinud-slo; fr. collnud-oI A secret under- Golocasie or colocasiums; a plaut of standing between lao parties; collusioso: the lily kind; the beans, roots, and eve Cie. T Hence, Fr. collusioee. the stalk's and stsems of which were concolld-sor (conlit-), 6rie, m. [for sidered as luxusries, and fr-om its large cohind-sor; fr. colleed-o] 1. Gena.: A leaves drinkang-cups (ciboria) were coeepanion in play, playmate: Ph. I1. moade: Pl. l s p.: A fellose-gasubter; apersons with c61-fina, as, f. [coi-o] (A female whomn one ganmbles: Gin.; Sueet. cultivates-; hence) A counts-y woman: col-lustro (con.), tivi, titum, Ov. -tire, 1. v. a. [for con-lustro] I. To Cdlfinaa, irum,f., KoXsevai (Hills). light up oem all sides, to illtessese: sol Cblossc; a towe. of Trocee (now prob. omnia cleerissimnh beue coilustrans, Ghesnali): Nep. Cie. II. To consider a thising0n, all C6lhnbus, a, um, adj. Of, or persides, to survey: omnia oculis, Gin. taiseisg to, (the Attic denmos) Colons-s col-hiittilo (con-), no pesf. nor (lto,'Acov-6, " Hill.") sup., tire, 1. v. a. [for con-butuoho To colfin-la, as,f. [colon-us] (A thing bespatter or vilisfy very msuch: Plant. beloneginsg to a colonus; hence) 1. An callf-tue (conlfi-), a, urn, P. of abode or dwellinmg: Plant.- 2.:- a. cohnu-c. P rop.: A colony, colonsial towns, settlecolluvies (coni-), v. colbuebo. sseut: Gin.-b. leton.: The pee mas col-ti~vlo (con-), 6nie, -eas, em, semslfor the establishmnent of a colony, e, f. [toe cams-In-via, con-in-vies; fr. colonists, settlers: Gin. IF Hence, Pr. con; in-a] (A washing togethes; heence) colonie. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A confluc or c6lfinT-cus, a, urn, adi. [colossi-a] collection of fill/a: Luc.; Gal. B. E s p.: (Of, or pertainisng to, a colonia; hence) Washings, do-air, hog-wash: Pi. II. 1. Pertainsing to a colony: cohortes,, F ig.: An isspuse conflux of different levled fe-em colonies, Gass.-2. Of, or objects; impus-ities, ismpure mixtuse, pertaining to, a fasrm: o'vium genus vile smedley: qemum ox liac. tnrbi an coiomsicum, i. e. susfes-ed to gr-aze oe thme colluvione disnedaus, Gin.: in colbyti- pastuese-lassd of the faess, P1. bane Deusi, i.e. the dregs of the people cbl-finus, i, sos. [cal-a] 1.: a. adhering to Drusus, the rabble, id. G e n.: Ass inhabitanst: Plant.; Virg.colh~bus (-lAbus), i, mn. = ameX- b. E sp.: Au inehabitant of a colonial XvsBov: 1. Prop.: Exehasoge, agio: teen; a colonist: Gin.; Liv.-2. A Gin. 11. M e t oen.: Bankismg businmess, husbansdman, farmner, cultivator: Gie.; money-changisog: Gin.liar. IF Hence, Pr. colosn. collyra, as, f. =ee0sXXepa. A kind C6l6phon, 6ois, mo., Kokoowiv. of paslsy of a rounmd elongated forns; Golophosn; oue of the twelve IoniaeA snaccas-osi, vermicelli: Plant.-Hence, towns in Lydia, situate ner the oea, collyr-Tcus, a, um, adj. Qf, or be- and celebrcmtedfor its cavalr-y (oaw AlItolossging to, vermicelli, etc.: joe, vermi- bosco).- - Hence,, lf. C061bphxfn-lus, celli-soup, Plant, a,9 mos, actj. Colophon ian.-As e3absl.: collyrfum, hi, tM. ='a MWCsheOpe. C6lflphfnii, drom, sm.` TheGColoEye-salve: Hoe. If Hence, Fr. collyre. phonlaus.-2. C6lbphbn-lffcus, a, cilia, coeltmi, coltom, c~l~re, 3. v. a. unm, adj. fblophonian. and so. [akin to Sanaceit root KsflO, to c6lor (ancient form colos), 6rie, dwell] I. Prop.: A. Act.: To abide, ins. [etym. dub.] 1. Prop.: A. Gen.: dwell, or stay iso a place; to inhabit: Goloter: Lone.; Virg. B. E~sp.: 1. urbem, ml Rote, cole, Gie.-B. FNet.: The meatofal colour of men; the camTo dwell, live, etc.: cohunt disereti anc llexeiou, hue. Ole.; l1or.-P a rt inn uIa r diveesi, Tao. II. M et on.: To workie x pr es sioan:* Homo nulhius cohoris thee earth, etc.; to cultivate,, till, teend, a man of no c~olour, 1.e0. asS eakno4 G. COLORATUS CO1LEDO man: Plant.-2. Beautiful complexion, c5lumb-or, nopeif., iri, 1. rv. dep. col-s, Stat.:-Acc.: colos, uv.: colfts, beauly: Virg.; Hor. II. Fig.: A. [id.] To bill like doves: Script. ap. Sen. Val. Fl. II. Meton.: For the thread External quality, state, condition, posi- cilumb-illus, i, m. dim. [columb- spun: Sen. tion, outward appearance: Cic.; Sen.- us] A little dove: Pl. ctilftda, 5rum, n.=eX0ouorda, 9. B.: 1. A beautifatl brilliant quality or c6lumnbus, i, in. [etym. dub.] 1. Colutea; a pod-like kind of fruit: nature; splendour, lusire, brilliancy: A malte dove or pigeon: Var.-2. For Plaut. Hor.-2. Of style: a. General cha- dove in gen.: Hor. com, old form of cum. racter, cast, colouring: Cic.; Hor.-b. ctilm-ella, mf. dim. [for column-. cma, ie,f.=K6y,. 1K. Prop.: A. A high, lively colouring, embellishnmenl: ella; fr. column-a] A small column, Of persons: The hair of the head: Cic.-c. An artful, or modest, conceal- a pillar: COs.; Cic. Cic.; HIor.; Virg.-B. Of animals: ment of a fault; a dexterous tulrn, pre- c-ilqimen (cul-men), tnis, n. The mane: Gell.; Pall. - C. Of a text, palliation, excuse: Quint. I [lakinto eoA-6vsj] (That which is high; helmet: A crest: Stat. II. Meton.: Hence, Fr. couleur. hence) 1, A mountain-top, summnit, or A. Of things corresponding to the cti6rdt-tus, a, um: 1. P. of co- peak: Cat.-2. A column or pillar of hair in living beings: 1. The leaves lor(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: a. Prop.: (a) fire: Poet. ap. Cic.-3.: a. Prop.: or foliage of trees: Hor.; Cat.-2. Ge n.: Coloured, having colous': arcus, The highest part or top of an object: Ear of corn: Prop.; Ov.-3. Plur.: Cic.-(b) Es p.: Coloured red, red, em- Cato; Sen.; Poet. ap. Cia.-b. Fi g.: Fl6wers: Col.-B. The wool of sheep: browvned: (Coip.) coloratior, Cels.-b. (a) Of persons: The chief, first, etc.: Poet. ap. Cic.-C. Plur.: The rays of Fi g.: Coloured, glossed over, disguised: columen amicorum Antonii, Cotyla light: Cat. Sen. Varius, Cic.-(b) Of things: A height, cbma-ns, ntis, pa. Ccsm(a)-o (as c6i6r-o, fvi, ttum, ire, 1. v. a. highest point, etc.: audacice, Plaut.- verb finite only post-class.), "to be 1color] I. Prop.: A. Gon.: Tofur- 4.: a. Pro p.: Architect. t. 1. (Any high hairy "] 1. Pr op.: IlHairy, covered with nish with colour, to colour: corpora, thing used as a prop; hence) A prop, hair: colla equorum, Virg.-2, MetCia. B. EI sp.: To colour reddish or pillar, support, etc.: Vitr.-b. Fig.: on.: a. Of stars, etc.: With a hair-like brownish, to tinge: quum in sole am-' A prop, support, stay, etc.: rerum train: stella, Ov.-b. Of plants: Haebulem, naturd fit ut colorer, Oic. IJ mearum, Hor, ing, or with, leaves- dictamnus, Virg. Pi g.: A. Ge n.: To give a colosur or c6lrmis, e, aclj. [etym. dub.] Un- crnmarchus, i, nm.= mAgapxos. A comsplexion to; to beautify, to give a hurt, safe: "colume sanum;" and chiefamagistrateor governorof a village: character to: animum, Sen. B. E fp.: " colsumes salvos," Gloss. Plant. Of style: 1.P To give a colouring to; and cil-umna, f. [akin to KOnX-'Vs is] c6mntus, a, um, adj. (cor-a] 1. Pass. To retain or receive a colouring: (That which is high; hence) 1.: a. Provided with or having hair; hairy: Cic.-2. To embellish wcith particulars Pro p.: A column, pillar, etc.: (a) Gallia, where long hair is worn, i. e. that give a colouring; to gloss over ' Val. Ge n.: ad perpendiculum columnas Cisalpine Gaul, Cat.-AsSubst.: comMax. ' Hence, Fr. colorer, colorier. exigere, Cic.-Books were often ex- atus, i, m. (sc. homo) A person with colos, v. color init. posed for sale round pillars: Hor.- long hair: Suet.-2. 'Provided withl or cflosstis, i, nm. = eoocrw'rc. I. From the use of pillars to mark having leaves, leafy: silva, Cat. Gen.: A gigantic slatue, a colossus: out boundaries of countries is to be Comb6, es, f. Comnbe; the mother Stat. II. Esp.: The celebrated Col- explained Columnu Protel = fines of the Guretes: Ov. ossus at Rhodes, dedicated to the sun, SEgypti, Virg.: so, Herculis, i. e. 1. comn-bbo, blbi,no sup., blbibre, and 70 cubits high: Pt. ~ Hence, Fr. Calpe et Abyla, Tac.-(b) E sp.: (a) 3. v. a.: I. To dsrink together with any colosse. Columna Rostrata, A column orna- one as companion: Sen. II.: A. eolostra, w, f., -um, i, n. The nmented with beaks of ships, erected in Prop.: To drink up wholly or entirely; first milk of animals after delivery: honour of Duillius, the conqueror of to swallow down: combiberant ignotos I. Pro p.: Pi.; Mart. II. Fi g.: As the Carthaginianss: Quint.-(p) Col- guttura succos, Ov. - Particular a term of endearment: Plaut. I umna Mania (also abs. Columna): p hrase: Combibere suas, etc., lacrHence, Fr. colostrum, colostre. The Miwnian Columnn; a pillory in the ymas, To swallow down, i.e. restrain c60iber, ubri, s. [etym.dub.] A Roman forum, where thieves, cri- one's tears: Ov. B. Meton.: To serpent, snake: Virg.; Ov. minal slaves, and fraudulent debtors absorb, imbibe, suck up: ara cruorem, c6lubr-a, m,f. [colu.ber, colubr-i] were judged and punished: Cic.-(-y) Ov. C. Fig.: To imbibe: artes, Cie. A fenmale serpent: and gen. a serpent: Trajan's column: IEutr. - b. Fig.: 2. combfb-o, fnis, m. [1. combibHor.; Ov.- Prov.: Quas tu vides A pillar, support: injurioso ne pedo o] (One who drinks wzth another; colubras? What snakes see you? i. e. proruas Stantem columnnam, i.e. Aug- hence) A drinking- orpot-companion: are you frantic IPlaut. I Hence, Fr. ustus as the pillar of the state: Hor. Cic. coulcuvre. -2. The top, summit, dome of heaven: com-bsiro, bussi, bustum, bfirfre, c6liibr--fer, ffra, firum, adj. Poet. ap. Oic. I Hence, Fr. colonne. 3. v. a. [com; BURo=uro] I. Prop.: [coluber, colubr-i; (i); fer-o] Serp- column-a-rPiun, 1i,n. Ccolumn-a] To wholly burn or consume: A. Of ent - bearing; wearing, or carrying, (A thing pertaining to a columna; fire: Calanus Indus... sui voluntate, snakes: Ov.; Luc. hence) A tax laid on the pillars of a vivus combustus est, Cie.-B. Of the cilbr-inus, a,sum, adj. [coluber, house; a pillar-tax: Cic.; Ows. sun: is ejus (sc. eolis) tactus est, ut colubr-i] (Like a serpent; Fig.) Can- c6lurn--rfu s, ii, nm. [id.] (One supe comburat, Cic. II. Fig.: A. ning, w'ily: Plaut. pertaining to the Columna Mwnia; To ruin, destroy: aliquemn judicio, Cio. c1-urm, i, n. [etym. dub.; prps. hence) Aperson in the pillory; afraud- - B. To consunme by love: ut Semele akin to KOsZA-.O A vessel for straining, ulent debtor, etc.: Script. ap. Cic. est combustus (sc. Jupiter), Prop.a strainer, colander: Cato.; Virg. c-lumn-Atus, a, um, ad). [id.] C. Comburere diemn, To burn up the columba, te, f. [etym. dub.] A (Provided oith a columna; hence) Sup- day, i. e. to pass the day in carousing: dove, pigeon: I. Prop.: Hor.; Ov. por'tedby a pillar or pillars: I. Pro p.: Plaut. II. Fi g.: As a term of fond endear- tholus, Var. II. Fi g.: os, i.e. sup- combus-tus (for combur-tus), a, ment: Plant. ~ Hence, Fr. colombe. ported by the hand, Plant. um, P. of combnur-o, clumnb-ar, Iris, n. [columb-a] colur-nus, a, um, adj. [by trans- c6nm-do, edi, esum (essum) or est(A thing pertaining to a columba; position for corul-nus; fr. corul-us] um, bdbre (Part. Put. Act.: comesurus, hence) A (kind of) collar (so called Made of hazel, hazel-: hastilia, Virg. Plaut.:-'Part. I'erf. Pass.: comesus, from its similarity to the hole in a chlus, i and -1s,f. (m., Cat.), [etym. Plaut.; Junv.: - comestus, Cic.; Val. dove-cote): Plaut. dub.] I. Prop.: A clistaff: A. Sing.: Max.:-Contr. forms: comes, Plaut.: columb-Inus, a, um, adj. [id.] colus, Ov.:-Gen.: colds, Val. Fl.:- comest, id.:-comestis, id.:-comessq Perlainig to a dove or pigeon, dove-: Acc.: colum, Cat.; Ov.:-Abl.: colo, id.; Cic.; Cat.:-comesses, Mart.:pulli, Oic.: ovum, Hor. Virg.:-colu, Stat. - B. Plur.: Nom.: comesset, Cic.; Cat.:-comesto, Cate' 122 COMES - COMMENDO - Old forms. comedim, Plant.: - comedis, id.:--comedint, id.), 3. v. a.: I. Prop.: To eat entirely up; to eat, consume: cerbitam cibi, Plant.: lacerturn, Cic. II. Meton.: To waste, dissipate by revelling, squander: nummos, Cic. III. Fig.: To eat up, devour: se, to consumne one'sself (by grief, sorrowe, etc.), to destroy or waste away one's self, Plaut. c6m-e-s, Itis, comm. gen. [for com-i-(t)-s; fr. com; I, root of e-o] (One who goes with another; hence) I. Gen.: A companion, associate, comrade (whether male or female), etc.: A. Prop.: comes meus, Cie.: data sum comes inculpata Minerve, Ov. 13. Fig.: culpam pcona pramit comes, Ifor. II. E sp.: A. Anr overseer, gu ardian, tutors, teacher, etc., of boys: irg.-B. One of a suite, retinue of friends, relatives, scholars, noble youth, etc., which accompanied magistrates into the provinces: Cia.; Hor.-C. An attendant on a distinguished private person: Hor.; Suet.-D. Under the Empire: One of the imperial court; a consrtier: Suet. cbmes-tus, com6-sus (for comed-tus, comed-sus), a, um, P. of comed-o. 1. cbmdtes, et, m. = Koxvce jng. A comel: Cic.; Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. comble. 2. Cometes, s, m., K0os/sTsq (The long-isaired one). Cometes; one of the Lapithwe. c6mle-e, adv. [comic-us) In the manner of comedy: CiC. chmfcus, a, um, acdj. = eKWtuKe. Of or pertaining to, comedy; comic: poeta, Cia.: stulti senes, as they asre represented in comedy, Auct. ap. Cic. -As Subs(.: comicus, i, m. An actor of comnedy, a comedian: Plaut.-2. A comnic poet, wsriter of comedy: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. comique. cominus, v. comminus. c6m-is, e, aci. [akin to Sanscrit root KAM, to love] (Loving; hence) Courteous, qffable,kisnd,obtigingfriendly: Of living beings or things: ingenium, Tac.: (Comp.) quis Lmlio comnior? Cic.: (Sup.) senex comissimus, App.: (with Dat.) ut erat comis bonis, ita, etc., Tac. c6missd-bundus, a, um, adj. [comiss(a)-or] Takingpart in ariotous procession; revelling, banqueting, carousing: Liv. c6missi-tro, beiis, f. [id.] A revelling, revel: non comissatio, non libido, Cic. chmissE-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] One who takes part in a riotous procession, a reveller: I. Prop.: non idein judicum comissatorumque conspectus, Cic. II. Pig.: conjurationis (contempt. uonsly for an associate, partaker in), Cic. c6missor, htus sum, Sri, 1. v. dep. (=eKWuAaw] To go about the streets, etc., in a nocturnal revel with torches ad music; to revel, riot, carouse, etc.: in domum Pauli... Comissabere, i. e. will go to and revel in, Hor. 12:3 c6m-.tas, dtis, f. [com-is] (The quality of the comis; hence) Courteousness, kindness, friendliness, qafability, snildness of manner: Cic.; Tac. 1. comltt-tus, a, um: 1. P. of comit(a)-or. -2. Pa.: Acconspanied, attended: (Comp.) puero ut uno esset comitatior, Cic. 2. cbirftd-tus, ies, m. [comit(a)or] I. Prop.: Of living beings: A. G e n.: A number of attendants or persons who accompany any one; a train, retinue, suite: Cic.; Cmes.; Virg. B. E s p., under the Empire: The imperial household, retinue, court, suite: Tac. II. Pig.: Of things: virtutum, Cic. III. Met o n.: A. Any company, troop, crowd, swarm, etc.: Caes. - B. Companionship, attendance, presence: Cic. I Hence, Fr. conmid. c6mrn-ter, adv. [com-is] Kindle, courteously, complaisantly, obligingly, politely, civilly; cheesfully, readily, pleasantly: comiter appellare, Cic.: (Sup.) comissime, Plaut. comitia, 6rum, v. comitinm,. cimIt-ilis,e, adj. [comiti-a] tf, or pertaining to, the comitia: dies, on which the conmitia were held, Cic. [ Hence, Fr. cosmitial. c6miltS-dtus, fis, m. [id.] Ans assembly or meeting of the people in the comsitia: Cic. c6m-_-tium, Ti, n. [com; I, root of e-o] (A comning together; hence, concr.) 1.: a. The cosnitium, i. e. the place for the assembling of the Romans whes, voting by Curic: Cic.-b. A place of assembly, out of Rome, e. g. of tlhe Ephorenm at Sparta, Nep.-2. Plur.: The conilia; i. e. the assembly of the Romans for electing snmagistrates, etc.: Liv. ~[ Hence, Fr. comices. c6mft-o, bvi, tumrE, bre, 1. v. a. [comes, comit-is] I. Gon.: To accompany, follow, attend: quod ex urbe parum comitatus exierit, Cic.: Pirithoum Theseus Stygias comitavit ad undas, Ov. II. Esp.: To follow or accomnpany a funeral, etc.: funera, Ov. cbmft-or, dtns sum, iSri, 1. v. dep. [id.] I. Ge n.: To accompany,foollow, attend: Of living subjects: A. Prop.: sola fuga nautas comnitabor ovantes, Virg. B. Fig.: illi (sc. Tarquinio) aliquamdiu prospera fortuna comitata est, Cic. II. Es p.: To attend to the grave; tofollow a funeral, etc.: juvenem exanimum vano honore, Virg. comi-mcdillo, Avi, Mtnm, are, 1. v. a. To spot, stain, or pollute greatly: manios sanguine, Virg.: se amnbitu, Cic. Commaig6nO (Coma-), es, f., Koggay'rsv. Comnmayene, or Comagene; the northern province of Syria (of which the chief town was Samosata, now Camash). - Hence, Comma - gdnus, a, um, adj. Of Commasgene. corn-mlnipill-aoris, is, m. [com; manipul-us] (One belonging to the same maiuipulus; hence) A comrade who is in the same manipulus: Tao. com-maritus, i, m. A fellowhusband: Plant. conmm tl-tus, Us, m.[ comme(a)-o] (Prop.: A going to and fro; Meton.) 1. A place through which one can pose to and fro; a passage: Plaut.-2.: a. Milit. 1. t.: Lease of absence from one's station for a definite time; afurlough. -b. Leave of absence in gen.: Cic.-3. Persons uwho go to andfro; a travelling cosspany; a caravan, train: Tac.-4. A transsport, oans assof transport, convoy: Cus.-5.: a. Provisions, supplies: Cia.; Liv.-b. For the remaining supplies of war; baggage, etc.: Cres.-6. CGain acquired by money transactions: Plant. com-me-ditor, Stus sum, Sri, 1. e. dep.: I. Prop.: To impress carefully on one's mind; to mneditate upon: Auct. Her. II. Meto n.: To call to recollection; to imitate: Lucr. comi-mimini, isse, v. defect. To recollect a thing in all its particulars; to call distinscly to msind: nquem homninem probe conmmeninisse se aiebat, Cie. commembrdi-blls, e, ad). [commemor(a)-o] Worthy of miention, memorable: multa alia commemorabilia, Cic. cornmm 6riri-to, 6nis, f. [id,] A mnenioning., recounting: nominis nostrl, Cic. ' -ience, Fr. commanmoration, comsssdssorascisons. Lcorn-naiiinro. avi, Stum, Are, 1. v. a.: I. Prop.: To keep is smend,. v. member: quid quoque die dixecrim... commemoro vesperi, Cie. II. Meton.: A. To bring something to one's recollectios by speaking of it; to remint of: beneficia, Cie.: amicitiam, Liv.B. To make nmention of; to recount, relate: causas, Cas.: (without Object) omnes de tuA virtute commenmorant, Cic. I Hence, Fr. commdnsorer. commendd-bllis, e, adj. [commend(a)-o] Worthy of praise, commendable: nce ullo commendabilis merito, Liv.: (Comsp.) commendabilior, Treb. cornmendt -YTlus (-t4us), a. umn, adj. [commendo, (Sup.) commendat-um] Of,or pertaining to, comnmendation; commnendatory: literus, letters of recommendation or introduction, Cic. commenda-tso, Snis, f. [com. mend(a)-o] A conmmendation, recommendation: I. Prop.: Cic. II. Fig.: naturae, Cic. III. M c to n.: That wchiclh commends, a recommendation: Cie. commendui-trix, icis, f. [id.] That which commends: Cie. commendd-tus, a, um: 1. P. of conmmend(a)-o.-2. PIa.: a. Prop.: Conasensded or recommended: (Sup.) ceteris rebus habeas nos a me commendatissimos, Ci. - b. Mdton.: Agreeable, pleasing, approved, valued: (Comnp.) commenndatiores calami, PI. com-mendo, Avi, Sttum, Are, 1. v. a. [for conm-mando] (To commit or intrust thoroughs; hence) I. To conm. mit to one for preservation, protection, aid, etc.; to intrust to, comsmend to. tibi snos teistamento liberos, Cia. II. To conmmit to one'sfavour; to commend. recommend, procurefavour for; to set G 2 COMMlENSUS - COMMISSUm of, grace, etc.: Ligarianum preclare auctoritas tua commendavit, Cic. Hence, Fr. commender. commen - sus (for comme(n)tsus), a um, P. of comnsot-ior. commentir!i-lum, i, n. dim. [commentarium, (uncontr. Gen.) commentario-i] A short treatise in writing: Cie. i commentarium, Ii,v. commentarius. comment-arTus, a, urn, adi. [comment-um] Pertaining to a thought, etc.; pertaining to thinking of or considering: liber, i. e. a note-book, Gell. -As Subst.: 1. commentarius, li,,. (sc.hber) a. A note-book, snemorandum: diurni, a clay-book, Suet.-b. A sketch, a paper, amemoirs, a commnentary, etc.: conficere commentarios rerum omnium, Cic.-c. In Law: A brief: Cic. -2. commentarium, li, n. (sc. volumen) = commentarius: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. commentaire. comment - to, 6nis, f. [comnient(a) - or] I., Prop.: A diligent mnditation upon something; a studying; a carefulpreparation: Cic.; Quint. II. Met o n. A treatise, written dissesrtaion: Pl. comment-clus (-Itfus), a, unm, adc. [cousminiscor, (Sup.) commentwum] (Thought out, devised,fabricated; hence) 1. Invented, new: nomina, Cic. -2, a. In a good sense: Feigned, pretended ideal, imaginary: civitas Platonis, Cic.-b. In a bad sense: Fabricated, feigned, forged, false: crimnen, Cic. commen-to, tdvi, thtum, tire, 1. v. a. intens. [for commin-to; fr. commin-iscor] I. Prop.: To think of something in all its bearings, etc.; to form in the mind, ponder, etc.: ut sua et commentata, et scripta... meminisset, Cic. II. (Meton.: To comment or make remarks on something) Fig.: Of the face: To mnake marks on, bruise, beat, cudgel, etc.: nimis bene ora commentari, Plant. 1. commen-tor, th-us sum, tVri, 1. v. dep. intens. [for commin-tor; fr. commin-iscor] I. Prop.: To think of something in all its bearings; to mneditate or seuse upon; to study, weigh, consider, canvass thoroughly: aliquid secum, Cic. II. Meto n.: As the result of meditation: A. To devise, invent, contrive: mendacium, Plaut.- B. To delineate, sketch, treat of, compose, etc.: mimos, Cic.-C. To explain, conmment upon: carmina, Suet. I Hence, Fr. so nmmn enter. 2. commen-tor, 6ris, m.. [id.] One who devises or invents; an inventor: ave, i. e. Bacchus, Ov. commen-tium, i,n. [for commintum; fr. comsin-iscor] (That which is devised, etc.; hence) 1.: a. A contrivance, plan, device: Liv.-b. A projected enterprise or deed: Just.-2. A thought, refection, etc.: Quint.-3. In a bad sense: An invention,fabrication, fiction,falsehood: Cic. 1. commen-tus (for commin-tus), a, um, P. of commin-iscor. 154 2. commen-tus, a, um, adj. [for or] A threatening, menacing: Cic, ~ commin-tus; fr. commin-iscor] De- Hence, Fr. comminaistion. vised, invented, feigned, contrived,fictiti- com-mingo, minxi, mictum, ous: commenitaque funera narrat, Ov. mingdre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To make com-mdo, avi, Stuin, are, 1. v. n. water on or in: comminxit lectanu (To go much; hence) I. To come and potus, Hor. II. F ig.: To pollute, dego; to pass or travel backwards and file: Plaut.; Cat. forwards: Of living or inanimate sub- com-min-iscor, mentus sum, jects: quum eadem vicissim retro minisci, 3. v. dep. [com; root sIeN, commeant, Cic. II. To come, go, travel akin to Sanscrit root MIAN, cogitare] to a place, etc., repeatedly or frequent- (To think of something on every side, to ly; to visit often; to resort to, etc.: Of reflect upon; hence, as a result of reliving or inanimate subjects: ad eos flection) To devise something by careful mercatores smpe commeant, oes. thought; to contrive, invent; of somecommerc-funi (commirce.), Yi, thing untrue, to feign: mendacium, n. [commerc-or] (A trading together; Plant.: monogrammos et nihil agentes hence) I. Prop.: Commercial inter- comment-fs est, Cic.: novas literas, course, trade, traffic, conmmerce: Sall.; Suet. Tac. II. 1Meton.: A.: 1. Law t. t.: com-mrnor, Stus sum, Sri, 1. v. The right to trade as mnesrchants, a merc- dep. To threaten much or greatly; esp. antile right: Cic.--2. An article of an attack: oppugnationem, Liv. traffic, merchandise, wares: Pi.- 3. A (without Object) vox comminantis place of trade, a ssarket-place: Pl.- audita est, Suet. B. Intercourse, comusnnication, corre- com-miniio, iii, fitum, fibre, 3. v. spondence, fellowship: Plant.; Liv. a. I. Prop.: To separate into smsall III. Fig.: Correspondence, connection, parts; to break or crumble to pieces; to intercourse: commercium habere cum crush, split, etc.: statuam, Cic. II. Musis, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. commerce. F i g.: A. To lessen, dissinish: argenti com-mercor, Stus sum, Sri, 1. v. pondus et auri, IHor.: re familiari dep. To trade, traffic together, buy up, comminuti sumnus,Cic.-B. To weaken, purchase: captivos, Plant.: arma, tela, impair, enervate: officiumn sanctum, etc., Sall. ~[ Hence, Fr. commercer. Cic.: aliquem, id. com-mbrbo, f-i, Itum, bre, 2. v.a.: com-minus (c6-), adv. [for comI. Prop.: To entirely smerit, fully de- manus] I. Prop.: In close contest, at serve something: estimationem, Cic. close quarters, hand to hand: Cic.; II. Meton.: To err in something, Ces.; Lucr. II.. Pig.: Hand to hand, comnmit an offence or crime, be guilty etc.: qui me epistolS petivit, ad te of: videre commeruisse in toe aliquid video comminus accessit, has apmali, Plant. proached you in person, Cic. III. com-mfrbor, itus sum, Sri, 2. v. Meton.: A. In the neighbourhood, dep.: I. Pro p.: To entirely merit or close by, close at hand, near: cominus deserve something: fidem sedulitatis obtruncant ferro,Virg.-B. At hand: veritatisque commrneritus, Gell. II. comminus arma habere, Val. Fl. Mn eton.: To commuit a fault, etc., to coummniPi-tus, a, urn, P. of comerr in something: me culpam com- minu-o. meritum scio, Plant. com-misec o, misceti, mixturn or com-nmtlor, mensus sum, mhtIri, mistum, miscire (Inf. Pass. commisci, 4. v. dep.: I. Prop.: To nmeasure: Lucr.), 2. v. a. I. Prop.: To smix siderum ambitis, Cic. II. Fi g.: To together, to intermingle: commiscere measure, conmpare, judge: negotium frusta moro cruento, Virg. II. Fig.: cum tempore, Cic. To unite: jus aceusatoris cum jure comm6-to, no perf. nor sup., Are, testirnonii, Auct. Her. 1. v. n. inltens. [comme-o] To go back- commlserd-tlo, 6nis, f. [comwards andforuards; to gofrequently: miser(a)-or] Rhet. t. t.: Commiseraad mulierculans, Ter. tion; the part of an oration intended to commic-tus (for commi(n)g-tus), excite compassion: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. a, um, P. of conmmi(n)g-o. commisiration. com-mtgro, avi, Atum, nre, 1. com-myseresco, noperf. norsup., u. n. To go or remsove to a place with bre, 3. v. a. To have much pity upon; all one's effects; to mnigrate, enter, or go to comnmiserate: Ter. in somnewhere: in tuam domum, Cic. com-mesbror, Stus sum, Sri, 1. com-milflt-um, ii, n. [commil- v. dep. I. Prop.: To commiserate, it-o] (A serving together cas soldiers; pity, lament, deplore,bewail: fortunam hence) I. Prop.: Conmpanionship in Greciae, Nep. II. Meton.: To excite war, comradeship: Tac.; Quint. II, comspassion: quid quum conmmiserari, Meton.: Fellowship, companionship: conqueri ccnperit, Cic. Ov. commissatio, etc., v. comiss. 1. com-milto, no perf. nor sup., commis-slo, 6unis, f. [for comare, 1. v. s. To serve together with mitt-sio; fr. committ-o] I. Prop.: another as a soldier; to be a cosupanion A contest; a senasuring of one's strength in wars; to fight in comnpany: Flor. with another: Cic. H. Meto n.: A 2. coammilit-o, tnis, ss. [1. com- speech; a contest of words; and theremilit-o] A comnpanion in war, fellow- fore pompously worded, a psize desoldier, comrade: 1. Prop.: Cic. II. clamation, showy speech: Suet. Fi g.: dii, Flor. commis-sum, i n. [for committ. comnminf-tio,6nisf.[comruini(a)- sum; fr. committ-oj 1. 2That which is COMMISSURA - COMMOVEO entrusted; a secret, trust: Cic.; H-or- coinmoditis unquam heroin audivi commusnio, ire, v. communlo. 2.: a. P r o p.: A transgresston, offence, loqui, Tor. comi-miilfor, itus sunm, i-i, 4. P'.,fault, crime: Cic.; Virg.; Ov. - b, commdd-Itas,iftis,f. rid.) 1.: a. dep. To set in mnotion, to take in hacnd, N atom.: Law t. t.: An incurring of Pr op. Afitting oseasur2e~just prloper- undertake: Jour. fines, a confi~scation or confi~scated proa tion, symmetry: Suet.-b. Fig.: Of 1. oommdl!-tus, a, urn, P. of perty: Suet. style: ritniess; a suitable oratoricat cooniioli-or. commis-stira, re~f. [for comnutt- expression: Cic.-2.: a. Suitableness, 2. coiiim6l-ftuis, a, urn, P. of sura; fr. cornsitt-o] (A joining or appi ops saleness: corporis, i. e. supple- conimol-o. connecting together'; hence) 1. A bawd, ness, fltexribiity, Cie.-b. 7itness, con- comm6n-6-ffitoo, ffci, facturn, ktnot, joint, com7missure: Cic.-2, Of veniencee a fit occasion, advantage, fan-ilre, 3. a. a. [coiiinois-eo;(a); speech: A connecting link-, connection: benefit: Plaut.; Cic.-3. Of persons: faclo] (To cause to thunk greatly; henca) Quint. If Hence, Fr. cononissure. Kindness, csomptaisance, willingness to 1. P r o p.:. To remind forcibly, put in comniis-sus (for coriniujt-sus), a, oblige, indulgence: a. P r o p.. vyin, wind, impress, etc.: vos mnionhentis urn, 1. of comxnitt-o. 0-c-b. F ig.: As a term of endear- cornionefaciam hubuha, I wilt rub cornsmis-bus (for commisc-tus), a, mont: Plant. H lence, Fr. cons.- isp yeas- mesnosy, Plant.. (with Gen.) amu,, P. of cornmisc-eo. snoditg. 1n011o est, quin tui sceleris et erudelconvrnitigo, no pesf. nor sup., conirnd-o, Avi, fitum, bra, 1. itatis ox 1113 oratione cominonefiat, are, 1. a. a. T6 msake quite soft or snot- a. a. [comosod-us] 1.:- A. P ro p.: To Gic. II. M at o n.: To comnmemorate, low: caput, Ter. adjust accordissg to ca preper measure; keep up thsemensory of: illins preeturam, cosu-mitto,misi, uinisum, nsitttro, to snak-efit, suitable, or right: trsipetnn, iOe. 3. a. a. (To cause to go toget/her; hence) Onto. B. F ig.: To adapt, accom- com-r~n6no, ~ntuil, m6nltum, 1. Prop.: A. Gens.: To cossbine,join sssodate: loquelarn, Planit. 11. To give mbnTbre, 2. a. a. To semind forcibly; togethser, connect, anile: opera, Liv.: something to oine fosr iis conveniessce to put in msiud; to bring to one's recot(Pass. wit/i (r. Ace.) deiphihinfi caudas or ase; to give, bestow, ps-offier, tesid: lection: nsecominonuit Pisonis annulutero cnommiosa inporum, Virg. B. quiceiuid sine detrisnento possit corn- us, Gie.: (with Gen.) be ejs inatri. E op.: In a hostile sense: 1. To set or osodari, id tribuatur vol ignoto, Gic. nmonii, Aunt. Her. br-ing together in a contest or fig/it: III. Gonimodare alicui (aliqui re, or corn-monsbro, dvi, Abum, 5ra pugiles Latinos cumn Grinnis, Suet.- in aliqui! re), or sinmply nonsrodare: (Fut. Pesf. Ind. nornmonstrdsso= 2. Of a battle, etc.: To engage in, to To please osne, be kind or obliginsg to; to cornnonsti-avero, Plaut.), 1. a. a. To consmsence: prinlium, Gins. - 3. Of ses-ve, fa-vons: Gic. show or point ouet somet/sing fatly or gaines, etc.: To held, celebsate, etc.: commrnddil-e ada. [obsol. corn- tistinctly: viain, Gic. quo die ludi nomrniitebantur, Gin.- modul-uisirom. commodus] Convenient- corn ~rnbrti- o, 6nis, f. [commor.4. To begin any course of action; to ly, suitably: Plaut. (a).or] 1. Gen.: A tarrying, abiding, carsy oss, held: jodicium inter sicarios cosurnddill-urn, adv. diin. [id.] lisigesring, sojoaurning: Gin. 11. EFsop.: nomnsiisitur, Gic. 11. F ig.:- To bring According to cosuvenience, suitably:.Tibet. t. t.: A dwelling apen some instogethes fos- comnpar-ison, to compare, Plant. portant point: Gin. put togethesr: cecurus licet.,nean Runt- I. cornrn&I-un, I, on. [commiod. corn-rndx-or, inortiLus surn,niiri. olunique ferocem Gommittas, i. e. you us] 1. A consvenient orfaaosssabtecwn- 3. a. dep. To die wvith or at t/se sam4 deses-ibe their contest in your poem, yenuclitian, convenience: Gic.-A d v e rb ina I tisne with: Liv.; P1. brinsg them i-n contact wit/s each other, expressionsn: Gommodo mao, too, cons-mrnoros, bis sum, &ri, 1, Jsiv. 11.INII. et on.: A. G eon.: To etc.; per cnmmodrn,cex commodo A t, a. dep. ns. and a. 1. Nent.: To stop some, place a thiing somewhere; i. a. for or accos-disig to, noy, thy, etc., conven- where; to tarry, hinges-, abide, sojounr preservation, protection, came, etc.; ience; conveniently, atone's leisure: Gin.; remains, sfay: A. P rop.: Nilo paul to give, intrsust, commit to; to give up Liv.; Sen.-2. Advantage, profit: Tar.; loper, dum se oxor nompas-at, cornor resign to; to 'trusst: se popsilo, Gin.: Gin.; I-or. - 3.: a. A seward, pay, rooratos est, Gin. B. FPig.: consiliort filios in aleam ejos casfis, Liv. B. wages for public service: Ov.; Script. disitius in arinisneivilibnononsmorandi Fop.: 1. To psactise or perpetrate ap. Gin.-b. A favour, privilege,) ins- Gin. II. Ant.: To stop, delain, retard' wrong, do injustice; to consmit a osussity: Ssset.-4. As Ada.: Gomiqodo, one: an be auspiciurn comnmoratuns crime: ut naque timeant, qul nilsil per commioduin, Withoeut insjury or de- est? Plant. nommiserint, at, etc., Gin. - P ar t- trisnent: Cic.; Liv.-5. That which is commor-sus (for commord-sus), 1 o Ia r ph ra se: Gommittere contra last, a loan: Gic. a, UMi,. of comsnord-eo. legem, lege, or simply committere, To 2. commrnd-urn, adv. [1d.] 1. At cosMUrndt5o dis, f, [for commovoffend, sins, cosmsmit an offensce: Cic.; a fit tisse, joist in timne, in the snick of tin; fr. nommov-eo] 1. A moving, Quint.-2. To be guilty or be in fault; tone, at the very moment, opportussely, motion: vasorurn, Pall.- 2. A rousing, to give occasions or cause; to act, etc.: seasonably: Plaut.; Oin.-2. Just, just excitement, agitation, cosmmotion: Gin. ego solo quemqsam n ivam commiti- then, just nose: Plant.; Gin. ~ Henice, Fr. commotion. ere, stiotemnamisltandus sit, Oin.-3.: I. com-rnddus, a, urn, adj.: 1. cornis-ftiun - celia, va, f. dimn a. Gonimittere pcneian, etc.: Law t. t.: (Having a full mseasure; hence) Comu- [for comimotinn-csila; fr. commoaio, To hri-lg psunishmsen~t upon one's self by plete, pesfect, of full sceight, fit, dlue, comnsotion-is] A slight excitation of an es--e-or ofault: to isscur, msake one's proper, etc.: novem Miscentor cy-ithis disease, indisposition: Gin. self liable to it: Gin.-b. Pass.: To be pocula corninodis, Hnor.-2. (Ilav-nissycorMM-ttis (for coimnov-tsss) a, fosfeuted or confiscated, as a pen.alty: a measure seith sonsue thing or per- urn: 1. P. of cnmnsov-en.-2. Pa.: Gin. ~ Hence, Fr. comnueltre. son; lieisce) a. Of things:* Suitable, a. Uncertain, unsettled, disturbed, cxcoismix-tus (by transposition fr. fit, convenient, opportunse, commodious, cited: Gin.; Tan.-b. thieved, excited, nomiusis-tos), a, usm, P. of comnmisc- easy, appropriate, favourable: (Sup.) aroused: (Camp.) animnus conirnorior, en. comusodiesimus iin Britanniam trans- Gin. cornr6d-e, ada. [commod-us] 1.;ectusss Gins -U. Of persons: Serving 'I coin-rn6vgo, mdvi, mitom. mdvDuty, properly, pesfectly, rightly, welt, a neighbour, or (-more freq.) accem- tre (Contr. forms, nommdrunt. Lour.: appi-opriatley, aptly, etc.:-.Cie.-'2.:a. modalung sine's self to his wishes; use- commdrat, Tar.: commdrit, Script. ap. Conveniesntly, suitably, opportunely, ful, sesrviceable, pleasant, ag-seeable, Gin.: commdssem, Gin.: oornnssset, id.: conmmodiously: (Sup.) von istin com- obliging, neighbousrty, friendly, polite, commi3ssa, id.), 2. v. a. I.: A. P ro p.: mnodissime -sperens esse, Ole.-b. At a affeable, gesnlle, etc.: qssemqsiamne To put in violcistmnotion or comtmotion: flt tine, seasonably, etc.: Plssit.; Gin. axistuina, Oatoneeorssiuiosliornei fufisse,; to agitate violesutly or excessively: to -C. lust, just at this susouseist:Gic. etc., Gine ~ IN -eone, Fr. cosnusode. shake or stisturb!gieatly; to toss to and S. In a friendly msassner, pleasasitly, 2. Consrndus, I, no. [I.- comosod- fr-a: alas, Viny. 'B. F 1 g.: 1. To yentty, kindly: (Comsp.) niunquarn us] Gommoueuis; a Rfomannamssie. shake intellectually; ta shake, agitcatc 125 COMMUNICATIO - COMPAREO artack, disturb, affect: memoriam quo. genere communior, ant rernissior erat, tus or pectns sum, pilisci or pcsi dammodo commovent, stir up, awvakeo, Suet.: (Sup.) super emaam, et semper 3. v.dep.7o snake an agreemnseu,.6i-tit revive: Cic.-2. Ts shake mentally; alias comimunissimus, id. If Hence, acesmpact with one (only in temsp. peif. to make ae impressien -open; te excite, Fr. ceninino. and part.): Si sumus compecti, Pleat. reuse, shake, disquiet, disturb, affect, co~ammtn-Ttas, atis, f. [commun- Pasrt. Perf.: In Pass. signif.: Coinetc.: vehementer commotus sumi de is] (The slate of lthe comnnunis; hence) pacto, do compacto, or' ex compacto: Syrid, Cic.-3. Of the passions, etc.: 1. Coamnunity, fetlescship: Cic. - 2. According to agreement or concert, in To 'rouse, stir op, excite, produce, or c'otesses onodescen iion: Nep. I accordance with a previous comspact. generate: odium in aliquemi, Cie. IL: eolins vtn-1-ter, adv. [id.] lIn cern-Cie.; Plant.; Suet. A. P r o p.: 1. Ge ii.: TO soeve or mess, together, coussnzontg, jointty, gener- coiin-pac-tlo, 6nis, f. [for com-. remove a person or thing from a ally: Cie.; Ov. peg-tie; fr. cons; pa(n)g-o] A joining place; to carry eff, etc.: colunmnas, commrtonI-tus, a, um, P. ot comn- together: m-embrorum-, Cie. Cic.: to istiuc, id. - 2. E s p.: Itchy. muni-o. 1. compac-tus (for compag-tiss), t. t.: Commovere sacra, To soveee fs'm com-murmriror, Atus sum, dri, a, um: 1. P-. of cornpi(ss)g-o, through their places) asnd carry abouit the sacred 1. v. del). To, musrmur~ to one's setf or true root cOMPAcs.-2. Pa.: 0Of figure utensils, images, etc.,fer religious uses: w-ith ethers; to sssutter, etc.: Cic. or form: Cenipact together, thick set, Virg. B. P i g.: To cause to retreat, comrnltdt-bilis, c, adj. [coins. compressed, thick: corp is, P1.: usensi tra, 1. 0. to refute, etc.: si convellere ador- mnut(a)-o]LIG e n.: Subject to change, Suet. If Hence, Pr. conipacte. iamur ea, qn-e cornsuoveri non, pos- changyeable: Cic. 1J. E s p.: 1is Rhet- 2. compac-tus, a, ami, P. of cornsunot, Cic. orie: Convertible, exchangeable: ex- pac-iscor. commrnfnlcg-tlo, 5nis, f. [cons. ordium, Cie. corn-pag-es, is (Gien. Plus. coinsmussic(a)-o] 1. G e n.: A snaking cornrnitdt-e, adv. [1. com-mutet- pegum, Pl.), f. [coin; pa(is)g-o) A commnsn, imparting, coussounicatissg: us] Ins a changed or altered mnsaner: j.otI ning together~, a connection, joint, Cic.; Pl. IL E s p.: Rhet. I. I.: A Anet. Her, structure: 1. P r o p.: efficiens humilemn,figure of speech in accerdance with cornrnitd-tlo, bnis, f. [commn. laterum compegihus arcum, Os. 1I. whinch one tusrsns to his heasrers, and, as t(e) -o] 1. 0G e is.: A changisng, change: P ig.: dum sumus in his inclusi coin'it ritere, allow's them to take pusrI in the comnusutationes mstnnm, Coas. 11. pagibus corporis, bodily stsruct ures, Cic. uiinquiryg: Ole. ~ý Hence, Fr. coismuns- E sp.: Ithet. t. t.: A reciprocal opposi- corn-pdg-o, Inis, f. [id.]=comication. tion or change: Anet. Her. ~ý Hence, pages: 0's.; Stat. commfrnim-lco, iToO, 5tuan, tre, I. Pr. commnuntation. corn-par, 6ris (Abl. compari, Li's. v. a. [coinsisuin-is] I. P r op.: (To do 1. commiltt-tus, a, um, P. of -Gien. Plur. comparum, Plant.), actj. or have any thing in ceommnon 'with one; commut(e)-o. Like or equal to ansother: coissperl hence): A. Im giviing: To divide a 2. conmmitd-tus, fie, m. [eons. Isarte concurrerat, Lie.-As Subsl.: thing with oine; to cossmmunsicate, isin- mnt(e)-o] A change, alteration: Lucy. 1.-An equal; o companion, comrade, past sosnethsing; te share together; corn-rntto, 5,vi, Ctam, Are, 1. v. a. colteague, comiipeer: Plant.-2.: a. A omnia cunms liqun, Oic.-B. in ye- L. To alter wholty, change entirely: spouse, cosnsort, mate: Plant.; Oat.ceiviing: To shave senseth-ing sitill one; A. Prop.: sigisa rermn, Ole.-B. b. The queess at chess: 0'. - c. A to take or receive a parint, to partake, P i g.: To alter or change wholty: ad figure of speech wher-eby sevresal nseinpas-tictpale in: qul sibi cnn' illo ra- eommntan'dos animos, Ole. HI.: A. bess of a period have ass equal numsber tioncus ecommuniicatai's putat, believes P r op.: To exchange with another; to of syltabtes: Auct. Her. that hie has all things tins cosnioses wills exchansge, bastes, trafic: captivos, Ole. cornp~rd-bilis, e, adlj. [1. comnhimn: Ole. IL. Me ton.: A. 01 in- B. PFig.: 1. G en.: To exchange, to par(e)-o] Thatlsinay be cosmnpared, comnanimate and abstract thsin'gs: To join chainqe fos-: gloriam. constantiss cum parabte: species, Ole. ~[ Hence, Pr. to an equnial part; to coninect, jotiin, eariteate petriso, Cie.-2. Es p.: Of cosnparabte. unite: 'sin, qucistas peenisias ab uxor- speech: To exchassye wordns, to dis- cornqp~rat-e, ads: [I. con'paratibns dotis isomine aeceperunt, taistes course, convesse: unsum. verbuns tecuin, us] By way of comnpar-ison, comparaex snis bomsis eons dotibus eommiis- Ter. lively: Ole. icaist, add jinust as smunich ais, lis.-B. cd-rn-o, mpsi, mptum, inere, 3. 1. cornpbrd-tio, tinis,f. [1.eonsTo have intercourse (with ass infester): v. a. [ cointr. for co-en'-n, fr. co; par(a)-o] 1. Prop.: A. Gen.: A ne cuns peregrinis eommn'sn icasesst, en'-ese; v. omen's] (To take or gather coinmipari-iing, ceimiparison: Cic.; Quint. Just. T Heince, Pr. communiques, together; in the class, age almost B. E s p.: 1. A trin-atof skill, contesntion: cornrntn-icor, dtusisu5m, Sri, 1. exclusively of tho care of the hsair; Snet.-2. Ass agineensinnt, centinact: Liv. v. dep. [id.] To share wilts some onse: hsence) I. To con-b, arrange, braid, -3. Itlet. t. I.: Consperetlo eriiminis, Li's. dr,ess: eapilcos, Oie. IL. To adorn, A defesnsive comnparsison of a crisine with 1. corn-rinto o (-rncenio), lvi or osnamsent, deck, etc.: A. Prop.: (Pass. a good end fer lsich it was cemmoitted: li, itnis', ire, 4. v. a. To fortify on sall with Gir. Ace.) longas eonspta puella Oic.-4., Gramm. t. C.: ThVe comiparative sides or stsongly; to secnre, barrinicade, coinuss, Ov. B. Puig.: non qul a censi degs-ee: Quint. II. Ale t on.: leelalion., inlressch. 1. P r op.: castella, Oses. expolirique nson debeat (sc. oratin), pri-pos-tioss: Ole. ~ Hence, Pr. comnII. P i g.: auctoritatem anlse, Ole. Quint. pasaison. 2. cornrntn-lo, 5nis, f. [commuis- cdrnemdla, ve (lien. comwediMi, 2. cornp~rR-tlo, linis,f. [2. coinsis] A covesssuniion, mutual participastion: Plant.), f. = Ks)esylivv (Tlse village- par(a)-o] 1. A pmeparing, providing Cie.; Tac. IV Hence, Pr. comnsmuinion. song, or tlse revel'-solig). A cosnedy: for, preparation, etc.: Cic.; Liv.corn-rninis, e, adj. ([S-rving to- Ter.; Her. If Hence, Pr. coniedie. 2. A pr-ocuring, gaining, asquniring: gether; hence) 1. P rop.: Commnon, cirnndtc-e, advni. [eomm'dic-usj testium, Ole. omdin~aiy, genes-at: lihes-tas, Ole.: (wniths As in comnedny: Plant. cornp~rd-IIVUS,fa, 1um1, adj. [(L Gen.) vitisis comsmusnse einmsism, id.- cirneedltcus, a, urn, adlj. = ssgssls- compar(a)-o] [seitable for, or pertainAs.Subst.: cornin'sse, is, o,. That vie- (y, orpertaining to, comedy; commsic: issgto,comnparison; comsparatuive: )sudicwhich is coinsninsomn: inscomnmnuninty, state: App. atlo, Cic. ~ Hence, Pr. coinsinjmintf. Cle.; 0's. -Adv e rbin Icx pr es- cdrnmcedms, a, urn, adj. senyqA she. cozi-.parco (-perco), si, noSussp., alone: hIncommnss'e: A. For com- Of, or pertaissing to, comnedy, cosnic: cbre, 3. v. a. To save, hasbainsin well, moe use; for all; for a inoinmnon object, matim, Ju's.-As.Snbst.: cormedus, lay up. Ter. enid, advantage, etc.: Ter.; Ole.-B. i, in. A commiednian, comic actom-: Cle. corn-pdrbo, i, no sop., bre, 2. v. a. In general, genemrslly: Quinist. - C. cOas'-elsus, a, um, adtj. [inoin-a] 1. P r op.: To be evident or apparent, to Halves I Sen. II. P i g.: _Easy in (Fatll of coma; henses) Hairy, with apipear, to shoin one's self: qul non inecourse, courteous, condescendning, mu.ssch or long hair: frosss, Plsasd. consharebani, Ole. IL. Meton.: To qffuble: (Comp.) nec elmo spectaculi corn-pAciscor (-p~ciseor), pac- be present, in existence, exist: Ciu.; Li-v. - 126 I. compar-o, Avi, tum,, a. [com nar] I. Prop.: A. set together in equal proportion in connection; to unite, match: se, Cic. B. Esp.: To bring for a contest, to mateh: ut patrono disertissimo compa II. Fig.: A.: 1. To count or fully equal to another; to pt the same footing, or upon an with: cum quibus comparari, To place together in compar compare: comparare majora, paria, Cic.-3. To r'efliect, judge; or to prove, show, by coe comparat, quanto plures de homines, Cic.-B. Of magist agree together in respect to the of duties; to settle or arran vincias inter so, Liv.-C. T' donum dono, Ter. 9 Hence, parer. 2. com-piro, bvi, Atum, form comparbssit = comp Plaut.), i. v. a.: I. Prop.: or put together; hence) A. make sready, right, or suitable order, arrange, provide, furn convivirum magnifice et orn B. Esp.: 1.: a. Of war, etc.: preparations for: bellum con Cic.- b. Of soldiers, muni war, etc.: To get together, g equip, etc.: armna, milites, ejus rei caust, Liv.-2. With pron.: To prepare one's self; one's self, or to get, ready: 'Te Liv. II. Fi g.: To nmake arra for, or take steps towzoards an to arrange, settle, appoint, inst prope iniquissime compara Cic. III. Meton.: Toproc one does not yet possess or not yet at hand or in exist obtain, get, acquire, prepar laudes actibus, Cic. com-pasco, no perf., pa chie, 3. v. n.: To feed. etc.: si compascuus est age compascere, Cic. compase-Aius, a, um, as pasc-o] Pertaining to feedint or common pasturage: ager, ( cornpas-tus (for compas um, P. of cornpasc-o. compec-tus, a, um, v. iscor. compd-lTo, Ivi, Itum, ir [compas,compedl-is] Tofetler Cato; Plaut. compell-talo, tnis, f. pell(a)-o] I. Gen.: An addressing: Auct. Her. I with reproach: A severe, h dressing or accosting; a rebuk 1. com-pello, ptili, puls 6re, 3. v. a.: I.: A. Prop.: together, or in a body, to pecore totius provincie c Cic.: hostes in oppida murosq naves (sc. hostiumn) in pot B. Meton.: 1. To assenblt collect, etc.: disperseos homine quddarm compulit unum i Cic.-2. Toforce together, ner utroque (sc mari) in arta 127 COMPARO COXPINGO bre, 1. v. compellente terram, Curt. C. Fig.:! pertum habeo and compertum mihi e n.: To To collect, assemble: amores, Plant. est, I know full well: Cic.; Sail. -2. is; to put II,: A. Pro p.: To drive,force, etc.: Pro comperto, As certain: Suet. ea inter Pompeium domum suam, Cic. B. com-perfor, pertus sum, priri, 1together Fig.: 1. To drive,force, etc.: cur eamr 4. v. dep. [id.]=comperio: Metellum ego cum (sc. orationem) tantas in augustias magnum et sapientem virum fuisse rer, Cic. compellimurs? Cic.-2. To drive,tbring, comperior, Sall. ne object move, urge, impel, force, constrain to comper-tus, a, umn: 1. P. of ace it on something: in bune sensum conipellor cotfiper-io. -2. Pa.: Known, proved, equality injuriis, Cic. orfoundc out to have done something; Cic.-2. 2. compell-o, ifvi, atum, are, 1. convicted,etc.: pecuniam clamegessisse ison; to va. a. [1. compell-o] I. In a friendly per indicein comperti, Liv.: (with minora, sense: A. To accost, address: aliquem Gen. qof crime) sacrilegii, id. consider, voce, Virg.-B. To solicit, entice, etc.: com-pes, pidis (Nom. and Dat. uparing: Val. Max. II. Insa hostile sense: A. Sing. prob. not in use), f. (That has leti sunt To address one reproachfully; to re- or keeps the feet together; hence) 1. rates: ol' proach, chide, rebuke, upbraid, abuse; P ro p.: A wooden fetter or shackle, for division to take to task, call to account: com- the feet: hoc est cur cantet vinctus ge: pro- pellatse a consule, Liv.-B. Law t. t.: quoquecompede fossor, Ov. II. Fi g.: o oppose: To arraign before a tribunal, to accuse A fetter, bond, band, chain: grata (of Fr. coin- of crime: nobiles acso potentes, Liv. the chains of love), Hor. III. Metcompendl-dxrius, a, um, adj. o n.: Of ice, etc.: Fetter, etc.: Hebrus bre (old [compendi-um] Adapted to saving, nivali compede vinctus, Hor. araverit, short, shortened: FPig.: via ad gloriani compe-sco [for comped-sco; fr. (To bring proxima et quasi compendiaria, Cic. compes, comped-is], sotii, no sup., e n.: To compend-Tum, 5i,n. [compend-o] scire, 3. v. a.: I. Pro p.: Tofasten to-; to set in (A weighing together; hence) 1.: a. gether; to confine, hold in check, repress, ish, etc.: Of speech, ec.: A shortening, abridg- curb, restrain: ramos fluentes, i. e. to ate, Cie. ing: Plant.; Quint.- Partic ul ar prune, Virg. III. Fig.: A. To check, To mnake phrase: Compendii facere, also re ress, suppress, etc.: clamorem, Hor, tra aras, compendii or compendium fieri, To -B. To leave off, cease firom, fortbear, tions of shorten, abridge; to be shortened or Plat. et ready, abridged: Plaut.-b. Of time: A comp-t-Itor, 6ris, m. [compet-o] classem shortenintg, shortness, a short tihoe: A rival, cornpetitor: CiOe.; Suet. If Personal Quint.- c. Of space, distance, etc.: Hence, Fr. cosspsftiteur. to make Shortness, a short rway, etc.: montis, comuptit-itrix,!cis, f. Cid.] A r.; Cic.; i. e. a short cut across the mountain, fetmale competitor: Cic. ingemenets Ov.-2. Gain, profit, etc.: Cic.-3. A com-pbto, Ivi or Ti, Ittum, 6re, 3. y thing; sparing or saving: Plant.; P1. v a. and n.: 1. Act.: To strive after itute: hoc Hence, Fr. compendium. sominething?n company or together: tum est, compensd-tlo, 6nis, f. [com- unuin locim, Just. II. Neut.: A. ure what pens(a)-o] 1. (An equalising of one! Pro p.: 'o mneet or comne together: ubi what is thing with another in value; hence)l vih compettint, tum, Var. B. Fig.: ence; to i Banter, exchange: Just.---2. Compens- 1. Of time: lTo coincide, agree, meet, e, make: ation, recompense, anmends: Cic. ~ hatppen, etc.: tempora cum Othlonis Hence, Fr. compensation. exitu, Tac.-2. Of other things: a. pastum, com-penso, Avi, itum, fire, 1. To agree or coincide with something, to together, a. a.: I. To couttserbalance,compensate, answer to it: tanto animo nequtaquamn r, jus est or make gsood: letitians cum dolorilus, corpus aut habitus competiit, Suet.Cie. II. Of distance: To shorten, b. TIo be qualfted, c-omprcent, approUY. [com- spare, save: longum iter, Sen. I priate,flt, suitable; tororrespondI. su i 7 together Hence, Fr. conmpenser. assiniere in causam naturas, quam comCic. compirendind-tfo, 6nis,f.[com- petent, ant mitigare, qui repugnc-tus), a, perendits(a)-oe (A defern-ing of the abunt, Quint.-3. Law t. t.: Of an timse (of trial) to the third day or later: action: To belong to one, to lie for one: compac- P1. Quint. 9 Hence, Fr. compter. comperendind-tus, is, m. (id.] compild-tio, tnis,f. [compil(a)-o] e, 4. a. a. =comnperendinatio, Cic. A pillagingy; hence fscetl, a compila-,shackle: compjrendin-o, fvi, btuns, bre, tion: Cie. 91 Hence, Fr. comtpilation. 1. v. a. [comperendin-us] Law t. t.: com-pilo, iivi, ttum, b5re, 1. v. a. (2. com- To cite a defendant to a new trial, 1. Prop.: To plunmer, pillatge, rob: accosting, appointed on the third folloaiing clay consulem, exer-citum, provinciasstque. I. Esp.: or later: ut comperendinaretur reus, Oic. II. Fig.: To steal, pilfer, etc.: arsh, ad- Cic. at) ipsis cautis jsrisconsultis corum ing: Cie. com-p4rendbnus, a, urn, adj. sapientiasn compilbrit, Cic. iltIence, um, pell- Belonging to the day ofter to-nmorroo: Fr. compiler. To drive dies, the third following day, to which com-pingo, p~egipacttun,pitsgre, a place: atrial was deferred, Macr. 3. a. a. [for coi-i itigoe] I. Pro Ip.: To oompulso, com-prilo, p6ri, pertum, pnirre, join or unite together; to put together, ue, Cnes.: 4. v. a. (cumn; root PER, akin to frame, makebyjoining, compose: medificrtum, id. perior] (To goorpassthroughthorough- ia,Sen.: tam compositum tamque come, gather, ly; hence) To find out accurately, pactum,Cic.-Partic ulair phrase: so ratione ascertain, learn, obtain, or get inform-n Compingere aliquem in aliquid, To n locum, ation of: indicia mortis comperisse, crowdapersonsomewhere;toconfine,pput, -roretc.: Cic.: comperta et explorata, Liv.- conceal: Plaunt.; Cice. II. F g.: Toput, s fauces Particular pbrises: 1. Com- drive,or thrust one into something or COMPITALICIUS - COMPORTO:somewhere: in judiciactconciunculas, nate: alias alii complent magis, Lucr. compliir-ies (-lens), adv. [comr detrudi et compingi, Cic. -4. To befull or filled: non ita com- plur-es] Several times, many time, compitali-clus (-tuis), a, um, plebant Ephyre," Laidos sodes, Prop. often: Plaut. adj. [compitali-a] Of, or belonging to, II. Fig.: A. To fill a space with complus - culi, Pe, a, adj. dim. the compitalia:ludi, Cic. sound, lamentations, etc.: completi [for complur - culi, fr. complur-es] complt-alis, e, adj. [compit-um] sunt animi auresque vestre, Cic.-B. Tolerably many, several: dies, Plaut. Of, or pertaining to, a cross-way: Lares, To fill, to satiate: me complevi flore com-pli-viuln, li, n. [comrn; Suet.-As Subst.: Compitalia, Tumrn Bacchi, Plaut.-C. To furnish abund- plu-o] (A flowing together when itrains; (compitaliorum, Cic.), n. The Compit- antly with something: exercitumn omni hence) A quadrangular open space in aita; a festival, annually celebrated at copia, Caes.--D. To fill one with any the middle of a Roman house, which cross-roads in honour of the Lares, soon desire, humour, passion, etc.: aliquem collected the rain-water flowing from after the Saturnalia, on a day appointed gaudio, Cic.: (with Gen.) aliquem the roofs, and conducted it to a basin by the prcetor: Cic. erroris et dementiae, Plaut.-E.: 1. (impluvium) placed below: Suet. con"-pft-um, i (mostly plur.), Gen.: To make complete or perfect; to com-pdno, phsii, p5situm, ponere n. [for com-pet-umrn; fr. com-pet-o] finish: Cic.: complent ea beatissimam (Part. Peif. Syncop. compdstus, Virg.), (That which meets something; hence) vitam, Cic.-2. Esp.: Of a promise: 3. v. a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To put, I. Prop.: A place where several ways To fulfil: summam promissi, Cic.-F. place, lay, or bring together; to collect: meet, a cross-road: Cic.; Virg. II. Of time: To finish, complete, live or aridum lignum, Hor.: in quo (sc. F ig.: A cross-road, point of hesitation, pass through: centum et septem annos, loco) erant ea composita, Cic. B. dilemma: Pers. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. combler. E sp.: 1.: a. With the accessory nocom-placbo, placii and placitus complW-tus, a, um: 1. P. of cornm- tion of connection, etc.: Toput together sum, no sup., plAcbre, 2. v. n. I. To be ple-o.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Filled full, (into oee whole); to join together; to pleasing to several persons at the same full: alvcus Tiberis ruderibus, Suet.- unite, connect; to form, fashion, make time: complacita est tibi, Ter. II. To b. F i g.: Complete, perfect: completus byjoining together,etc.: isgenus indocile bevery pleasing: Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. verborum ambitus, Cic.: (Comp.) ac dispersum montibus altis Composcomplaire. completius, Gell. [ Hence, Fr. corn- nit, Virg.-b. To found, build: urbem, com-plano, avi, atum, Are, 1 v. a. plet, comble. Virg.: templa, Ov.; Col.-2. With the I. P rop.: To make even, level, or complexio, 6nis,f. [for complect- accessory notion of order, etc.: a. (a) plain: domum, to raze, Cic. II. Fig.: sio; fr. complect-or] I. Gen.: A To put in order, to set right, etc., to To render tolerable or supportable: combination, connection: atomorum,Cic. order, adjust, arrange, regulate: capaspera, dura, Sen. II. Esp.: A. Of speech: Connection, illum, Cic.: togam, to lay properly com-plector, xus sum, cti, 3. v. etc.: verborum, Cic.-B.: 1. Rhetor. into folds, Hor.-(b) With Personal dep. [com; 1. plecto] (To entwine one's 1. t.: a. A constant recurrence to what pron.: (a) To adjust or arrange one's self, etc., with some other person or has been previously said: Auct. Her. self: Ov.-(f3) To recline (at table, for thing; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: --b. A period: Cic.-2. Philos. t.t.: rest, etc.): Virg.-b. Of the day: To To clasp around, encircle, encompass, a. A conclusion in a syllogisim: Cic. end, close: diem, Virg. - c. To put surround, inclose, embrace, etc.: spat- -b. A dilemma: Cic. something in order for keeping; to ium, i.e. to mark out for military pur- 1. complexus (for complect-sus) lay up, keep, preserve: compono, qum poses, CGes.: nos inter nos esse corn- a, um, P. of complect-or. mox depromere possim, Hor.-d. (To plexos, Cie. B. E sp.: To clasp, seize, 2. complexus, fis, m. [for corn- dress or adorn a dead body; hence): etc., in close combat: qui quum inter plect-sus; fr. complect-or] I. Prop.: (a) To expose to view, lay out: torose complexi in terram ex equis decid- A. Gen.: A surrounding, encompass- que Mortua componar, Ov.--(b).To issent, Nep. II. Fig.: A.: 1. Of the ing, encircling, embracing, embrace, bury, inter: est tibi mater.... mind, understanding, etc.: To embrace etc.: Cic.; Hor. B. Esp.: Of hostile "haud mihi quisquam; Omnes cornsomething intellectsilly as a whole; embrace: Close combat: CGes. II. posui," Hor. II. Fi g.: A.: 1. Of to comprehend, unders;and: deum et Fig.: A. Connection in discourse: written or oratorical performances, divinum animum cogitatione, Cic.- Quint.-B. Embrace, i.e. love, affec- compositions, etc.: To draw up or put 2. To embrace or grasp in the memory: tion, etc.: Cic. III. Meto n. for Ar down; to compose, write: librum, Cie.: hca... aut memorih complecti, aut, embraced or belored object: Cie. carmina, Hor.-2. To compose, conetc., Cic.- B.: 1. To comprehend a complica-tus, a, um, P. of com- trive something untrue, unfair, i.e. to multitude of objects in discourse or in plic(a)-o. feign, invent, devise, contrive: Plaut.a writing; to comprise: omnia unu complic-Ttus, a, um, P. of comrn- 3. To agree upon together; to settle, comprehensione, Cic.-2. Philos. t.t.: plic-o. adjust: composito ante adventum legTo draw a conclusion, make an infer- com-plico, Avi, tumn (post-Aug. atorum consilio, Liv.-P articular ence: Cio.-C. Of the affections: To ui, itum), are, 1. v. a. I. Gen.: To phrase: Ex composito, or, simply, embrace, i. e. to display esteem, regard, fold together, to fold up: A. P rop.: composito, According to agreement, in affection for, etc.: aliquem summa epistolam, Cic. B. Fig.: animi com- a concerted manner: Liv.; Virg.-B.: benevolentia, Cic. - D. To take into plicata notio, Cic. II. Es p.: With 1. To put in order, set right, adjust, possession; seize, lay hold of: facultat- Personal Pron.: To roll one's self to- arrange,regulate: verba, Cic.: itinera, em aliquam, Cic. U& In Pass.force: gether, i. e. to crouch close, etc.: qui id.-2. To adjust to, or make suitable quo vita beata complectitur, is corn- (sc. Diogenes) complicuit se in dolio, for something: civitatem ad votum, prised, Cic. Sen. f Hence, Fr. compliquer. Tac.-3. To bring something morally comple-mentum,i,n. [comple-o] compldra-tio, onis, f. [com- disordered (discord, contention, pasThat which fills up or completes; a corm- plor(a)-o] A loud violent complaint, sion, etc.) into order; to allay, settle, plement: numerorum, Cic. ~ Hence, lamentation: Liv. compose;-of persons, to quiet, calm, Fr. compldment. complura-tus, fis,m. [id.] A loud appease, tranquillise, etc.: lites, Virg.? com-pl-o, -vi, etum, ere, 2. v. a. mourning, lamentation, etc.: Liv. aversos amicos, Hor.-C.: 1. To match I. Pro p.: A. G e n.: Tofill something com-ploro, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. against, to bring into contest with: duos on all sides; to fill full, fill up: pagi- To bewail, lament loudly or violently: bonos viros inter se, Quint.-2. To nam, to fill with writing, Cic.:, fossas i.mentatione fortunam, Liv. put together in comparison, to compare: sarmentis et virgultis, CGes. B. Esp.: complO-sus (for complod-sus), a, dicta cumr factis, Sall.: homines divis, 1. Of food: To satisfy, to satiate: avis umn, P. of complod-o. Cat. I Hence, Fr. composer. scribitur conchis se solere complere, com-plilres, a andia,adj. Several com-porto, avi, atum, Are, 1. v.a. Cic.-2. Milit. t. t.: To make the army together, very many: ratibus compluri- To carry or bring together, to collect: or fleet qf a full number; to complete, bus factis, CGes.: (with Partitive Gen.) I. Prop.: pradas, Virg: frumentum fill up: logiones, Cus.-3. To impreg- complures hostium, Hirt, in loca tuta, Cic. II UFi g.: Of style? 128 COMPOS - COUM nobis opus est rebus cxquisitis, ondi- com-prehendo (-prendo), di, primere, 3. v. a. [for com-promo] I que comportatis, Cic. sum, dere, 3. v.a.: I. Prop.: A. Prop.: A. G en.: To press or squeeze com-p6-s, otis, adj. (for comn- Gen.: (To take hold of something, as together, compress: quum compresserat pot-s; fr. corn; pot-is] (Having the it were, with both hands, on all sides; (sc. digitos) pugnumque fecerat, Cic. mastery or power with another; hence) hence) To lay or catch hold of: quid -Prov.: Compressis manibus sedere, Partaking of, possessing,participating opus est manibus, si nihil compre- To sit with folded hands, i.e. to be un or sharing in; guilty of, etc.: (with hendendum est? Cic.: comprensa! employed or idle: Liv. B. Esp.: 1. Gen.) animi, ofa sane mnind, Ter.: so, frustra imago, Virg. B. Esp.: 1. To To debauch, etc.: Plaut.; Liv.- 2. mentis, Cic.: voti, having obtained or attack, seize upon in a hostile manner; With the access. idea of restraining grattfied one s wish, iHor.: (with Abl.) to seize, lay hold of, arrest, catch, ap- free motion: To hold back, hold, keep prwedb, Liv. prehend: hominem, Cic.: comprehens- in, restrains: animam, to hold the breath, comp6sfIt-e, adv. [composit-us) us morbo, Just.-2. Of a letter: To Ter.: lingnuam, Plaut.-3. To keep to In an olrderly, regular, or skilful snan- intercept: epistolas, Just.-3. To seize one's self, keep back, suppress, conceal: ner; orderly: dicere, Cic.: (Comp.) upon, apprehend in a crime: fures, delicta,Cic.: famam capt.eCarthagincompositius cuncta agere, Tac. Cat.-4. Of places: To contain, com- is, Liv. II. Fig.: To restrain, hinder, compls-ltio, unis, f. [coibPos, prise, comprehend, include: circuitus check, rep'ress, curb: conatum atque root of compo-no, i. e. compo(s)-no; ejus triginta ct duo stadia compre- audaciamn furentis homimmis, Cic.: vix v. pono init.3 A.: 1. Prop.: A put- hendit, Curt. II. Fig.: A.: 1. To conlprimnor, quin involem illi in octing together, composing, connecting, comprehend by the sight; to perceive, ulos, Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. comnprimer. arranging, adjusting: membrorunm, obserce, see: aliquid visu, Sil.-2. To compr6ba - tio, nis, f. [cornCic.-2. Fig.: Connection, coherence: comprehend intellectually; to receive prob(a)-o] I pprobation,approval: Cic. disciplinue, Cic.-B. A bringing toge- into one's mind, etc.; to grasp, pesceive: comprb5i-tor, bris, m. [id.] An ther or matching of pairs of combat- opinionem mentibus, Cic.-3. To cons- approver: Cic. ants: gladiatorum, Cic.-C.: 1. A prise: In discourse, writing, number, com-pr6bo, hvi, htnm, Bre, 1. drawing up in writing, a composilion: etc.: quae si comprendere coner, Ov.: v. a.: I. Pro p.: To approve of somejuris pontificalis, Cic.-2. In Rhet.: A verbis luculentioribus et pluribus remin thing thoroughly; to assent to, acknowproper connection in style and position eandem conmprehenderat, Cic.: neqTue ledge: has comproba tabulas, Cic. II. of words; arrangement, disposition: enim n.umero comprendere refert, i.e. Meton.: To prove, establish, attest, Cic.-D. A settlement of a difference, to enumnercete, Virg.-4. To commprehend confirnm: aliquid oratione, Cic. arrangement of a controversy; an any one in affection; to bind to one's comprolnis-suin, i, n. [for comagreement, compact: CaPs.; Cie. I self; to put under obligation; to embrace promitt-sim; fr. compromitt-o] A Hence, Fr. composition. with kindness, be kind to: multos amic- mutual promise to abide by the award comppisitor, Iris, m. [id.] One iti, Cie.--B. To discover, detect: quo of an arbiter; a compm-ommise: Cir. I who puts or sets logelher; an amrranger, facilius comprehenderetur res, Pic. Hence, Fr. compronmis. disposer, nmaker: Cic.; Ov. I Hence, I Hence, Fr. commprendre. com-pr~litto, misi, missum, Fr. compositeur. comnprilhens-ibilis, e, adj. [comn- smittire, 3. v. a.: Law t. t.: To prontise compos-tiral, m,f. [id.] (Prop.: prehendo, (Sup.) comprehens-um] 1. mutually to abide by the decision of A joining together; Meton.) A joint, Perceptible by the eyes, evident: Sen.- an arbiter; to cosmpromise, etc. ~ commmnssure: oculorum, Luier. 2. Perceptible to the smind, conceivable, Hence, Fr. commpmromett-e. compos-Itus, a, um: 1. P. of intelligible: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. comi- 1. com-ptus, a, um: 1. P. of compo-no, i. e. compo(s)-no: v. pono prdhensible. com-o.--2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Adornemd, init.).-2.Pa.: a. Put together, come- comprlhen-sTo, 6nis, f. [for o-rnamented, decked: (Sup.) anima pounded: verba, Quint.-b. Invented, comprehend-sio; fr. comprehend-o] comptissima, Aug.-b. F ig.: Emibeldevised: non ab inimicis Romne corn- 1. A seizing or laying hold qf with lished, ornate, elegant: oratio, Cic.: positum (sc. crimen), Cic.-c.: (a) the hands: Cic.-2. A hostile seizure, (Comp.) comptior sermo, Tac. (a) Fitly ordered, disposed, well ar- arresting, catching, appreheending: Cie. 2. com-ptus, fs, nm. [coni-o] (An ranged; (Comp.) perficiam ut nemo -3. A mental coenpiehending, per- adorning of the hairm; hence) I. compositior ad judicinum venisse vide- ceiving; also, a comprehension, percep- Prop.: An ornamentfor the hait or atur, Cic.: (Sup.) literule tuie com- tion, idea: Cic. - 4. In Rhetoric: head, a head-dress: Lucr. IU. Fi g.: positissimre, id. - (8) Fit, suitable: A joining, conmbining in discourse, ex- A band, tie: Lucr. sompositus alliciendis moribus, Tac. pression, style: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. com- compul-sus, a, um, P. of coumpel-(b) Quiet, tranquil, circumspect, with- prihension. lo, through root COMPuL: v. pello init. out passion, caltm, composed: metas, Tac. comprdhen - sus (for compre- compune-tus (for compung-tus), com-p6td-tbo, Inis,f. [comi; pot- hend-sus), a, um,P. of comprelhend-o. a, umn, P. of compung-o. la)-o] A drinking together: Ciec. comprendo, ere, v. comprehmendo. com-pungo, punxi, punctum, comp6t-To, Ivi, itum, ire, 4. v. a. compres-sto, lnis, f. [for com- pungbre, 3. v. a. To prick orpuncture: [compos, compot-is] 1. Act.: To make prem - sio; fr. comPRinii, true root of I. P r op.: baxbarunm compunctum partaker of: me piscatu novo, Plant. comprim-o] 1. Prop.: A. G en.: A notis Thraciis, i. e. tattooed: Cic. U. -2. Pass.: To become partaker of, to pressing together, compression: Vitr. Fig.: Cic. obtain: Plant. B. Es p.: An embracing: Plant. U. com-ptito, Avi, Atum, bre, 1. v. a. com-p6-tor, bris, m. [for com- Fig.: The compression of an express- To sum up, reckon, compute: I. Pro p.: pot-tmr; fr. corn; pot-o] A drinking- ion: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. conmpression. rationemn digitis, Plaut.: (without companion: Cie. compress-Yus, comp. adv. [conm- Object) presens comput&rat, Cic. U1. com-p6-trix, lcis, f. [for com- press-us] In a momre or veriy commpressedI Fig.: facies tua computat annos, pot-trix; fr. id.) A fenmale drinking- or concise mmanner; more or very bmriefly shows your age: Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. companion: Ter. or succinctly: loqui, Cic. compter. com-pransor, iris, m. [for corn- 1. compres-sus, a, um [for com- cornm-piltresco, putriii, no sup., prand-sor; fr. com; prand-eo) A prem-sus; fr. coMPREAM, true root of putrescere, 3. v. n. To become wholly boon companion: Cie. comprim-o] P. of comprim-o. putrid, to putrefy: Lucr. comprbca-tio, Inis,f. [comprec- 2. compres-sus, fis, m. [for comp- C6inum, i, n. Comum; a con. (a)-or] An imploring: deorum, Liv. prem-sus; fr. co0MPREM, true root & siderable town qf Gallia Transpadana, corm-prcor, itus sum, ari, 1. v. comprim-o] I. Ge n.: A pressing toge- the birthplace of the younger Pliny (now dep. (To pray greatly to; hence) I. ther, compression (only in Abl. Sing.): Como).-Hence, Corm-ensis, e, adj. Act.: To supplicate, imploree: deos, Cic. 11. Esp.: Anembracing: Plant.; Of, or pertaining to, Comnum. - As Ter. I. Neut.: To pray, make sup- Ter. fHence, Fr. compresse. Subst.: Crmenses, nmm. (sc. cives? pticaliomm, etc.:u, m (se cOv.g plication, etc.2: Ov. com-primo, pressi, pressum, The inhabitants of Comumn. 129 G 3 CON - CONCIEO con = cumrn; v. cum init. Cic.-d. To assent, concede, give in: dispute, debate: cum inimico, Cic. I coni-men, lnis, n. [con(a)-orl mihi, Ter.: dicto, Cio.-3. To accede, Hence, Fr. concerder. (That which endeavours; hence) An agree, or consent; to assent, submit, conces-sio, Onis, f. [for conced effort, exertion, struggle: Ov.; Lucr. yield, or resign one's se(f; to go or pass sio; fr. conced-o] I. G en.: An allow. c6na-tumn, i, n. [id.] An. attempt, over to any thing: in ditionem, Liv. ing, granting, conceding, permission, undertaking, venture, etc. (prps. only IU. Act.: A. To grant, concede, allow; leave: CiOe. IL Esp.: Rhetor. t. t.: plur.): C-es.; Liv. to consign over; to resign, yield, vouch- Concession, as of a fault, etc.: Cic. I 1. e6ni-tus, a, um, P. of con(a)-or. safe: artes tibi, Cic.-B. To grant or Hence, Fr. concession. 2. chna-tus, Os, m. [con(a)-or] I. yield something to one as a favour or con-cesso, avi, no sup., ire, 1. G en.: An attenmpt, effort, undertaking: from regard; to desist front, forbear, v. a. To cease, leave off, desist: Plant. alieujusrei si non perfectio, atconatus, give vp; forgive, pardon: poccata 1. conces-sus (for conced-sus), a, Cic. I. Es p.: A. /faort, exertion, alicui, Cic.: Montannus patri concessus um, P. of conced-o.;abour, zeal: Cic.-B. An inclination, est, Tac. 1I Hence, Fr. conceder. 2. conces-sus, fs, in. [for concedimpulse, incitement to an act: Cic. con-c6lbbro, avi, dtum, re, i1. v. sus; fr. conced-o] A permitting, concon-cico, iavi, tunm, ire, 1. v. a. a. I. Pro p.: To resort to int great ceding, concession, permission, leave To pollute with ordure: regiamrn, Phd. multitudes or frequently; to visit very (prps. only in Abl. Sing.): Cic.; Tac. con-cilbficIo, ftci, factunm, fc- often; to frequent: convivia, Cic. II. concha, r,f., Koyy<: I. Prop.: bre, 3. v. a.-Pass.: -flo (-fcilor), M eton.: A. Of action: To pursue A. A mussel, etc.: Cic.; Hor.-B,: -factus sum, -fnri. To warm thorough-i or prosecute vigorously: studia, Cic.- 1. A pearl-oyster: PL-2. The purplely: qnum brachiumconcalefecerit,Cic., B. To fill with somnething: alma fish: Ov. II. Meton.: A. A smusselconcalefac-tus, a, um, P. of con- Venus... qnue terras frnugiferentes shell: Cic.-B. A pearl: Ov.-C. A calefac-lo. Concelebras, i. e. fillest with life, Lucr. snail-shell: Col.-D. Tr-iton s trumipet: concaleflo, v. concalefacio. -C. To celebrate a solemnity in great Ov.-E. The trumpel of Misemsus: Virg. con-cilbo, cMiiu, no sup., colre, numbers, to solemnise: diem natalem, -F. A vesselfor holding oil, unguelnts, 2. v. n. To be thoroughly warm: Plaut. Plaut.: rem, Cic. -D To honour, salt, etc.; an oil-flask, a box for uncon-cAlesco, culi, no sup., clleso- praise, extol: geniumn, Tib. - E. To guents a salt-cellar, etc.: lor. bre, 3. v. n. inch. I. Pro p.: To become publish abroad, make known: victor- Hence, Fr. conque. thoroughly warm, to glow: corpora iam, Ors. IF Hence, Fr. concelebrer. conchis, is,f.=eduyXOg. A kind of ardore animi concalesocunt, Cic. II. concen-tto, nis, f. [for concan- bean boiled with the Ipods: Juv. F ig.: To glow with love: Ter. tio; fr. COONCAN, true root of concin-o] conchita, E, nM. = K1oyXiT7r. A con-calle-sco, calliii, no sup., A singing together, harmony: Cic. catcher of shell-fish: Plaut. callesebre, 3. v. n. inch. [con; calle-o] concen-tus, as, s. [for concan- conchyll-atus, a, um, adj. [con(Prop.: To become callous; Pig.): A. To tns; fr. id.] (A singing or playing to- chyl-um] (Iirovidedwilhconchylium; become shrewd or ingenious: tic.-B. gether; hence) I1Pr o p.: A blending of hence) Of a purple colour: Cic. To become insensible or callous: Cie. sounds or voices; symphony, harmsony, conchyllum, Ti, n. = KoyXV'ALOv con-cambro, no perf., Stum, dre, harmoniousmusic: Cic.; Virg.; Ov. II. (ii) 1. A shell-fish: Cic.; PI.-2. An 1. v. a. To vault or arch comspletely; to F ig.: Concord, agreement, harmony: oyster: Cie.; Hor.-3.: a. Prop.: A arch over: concameratus locus, Suet. Cic.; Hor. (kmind of) purple shell-fish: Lucr.-b. Concnus, i, m. A Concan. The concep-tio, inis, f. [for concap- Metosn.: (a) Purple colour, purple: Concani, or Concans, were a savage tio; fr. CONckP, true root of concip-io] Cic.-(b) Forpurple garmments,ppurple. tribe in Hisipania Tarraconensis, who 1. Of the female: A becoming preg- JJuv. drank horses' blood. nant, conceptionm: Cic.-2. Law t..: 1. con-cldo, cidi, no sup., codire, con-castigo, no petf. nor suip., A comiposing, drawing up of formula- 3. v. n. [for con-cado] I. Prop.: A. 5xe, 1. v. a. To chastise severely: ho- ries: Cic. I Hence, Fr. conception. Gen.: To fall utterly; to fall to the sinem, Plaut. 1. concep-tus (for concap-tns), a, ground, tumble domwn, etc.: conclave concv-o, no petf., tuin, ire, 1. um, P. of concip-io, through trueroot illud coincidit, Cic.-B. Esp.: 1. To v. a. [concav-us] To nmake hollow; to CONCAP. fell down (in death, a swoon); to fall hollow out, nmake round, arch: brachia 2. concep-tus, is, m. [for con- (in battle): in psrelio, Cic.: Inter opus, in arcus, to curve, bend, Ov. cap-tus; fr. concip-io, through id.] 1.: Ov.-2. Of victims: To be slaughtered con-oavus, a, unr, adj. Completely a. Pro p.: A takimng together or to one's or slain; to fall: victima taurus Con. hollow, concave, arched, vaulted; bent, self: Snuet.-b. Meto n.: A collection, cidit, Ov. II. F ig.: A. To lose curved: altitudines speluncnarum, Cic.: body, conflux: aquarum, Sen.-2.: a. strength, value, etc.; to fall to the earth, vallis, Ov. I Hence, Fr. concave. Pro p.: Of the female: A conceiving; be overthrown, prostrated, decay, perish, con-cddo, cessi, cessum, cdbre, 3. a becoming pregnanmt; conception: Cic. fall, go to rumin: concidit Ilia tellus, v. n. and a. I. Neut.: A. Pr op.: To -b. Meton.: (a) Of plants, trees, Virg.: una patroni omnes conciderunt, depart, withdraw, retire, take one's self etc.: A budding, sprouting: P1.-(b) Cic.-B. Of the wind: To sink, suboff or away, remove one's self, etc.: Tihe fwetus, whether of women or ani- side,fall, go down: Hor, concedite atque abscedite, Plant.: mals: Suet.; Pl. 2. con-cIdo, cidi, csum, lidbre, eceli distributlo dooet, undo fulmen con-cerpo, no perf., oerptum, 3. v. a. [for con-credo] I. Prop A. venerit, quo concesserit, Cic.-Part- cerpoire, 3. v. a. [for con-carpo] (To Cen.: To cut up sholly, cut to pseces, icular p hr ase: Concedere viti pluck greatly; hence) I. Prop.: To destroy, etc.: nervos,Cic.: ligna,Ov. B. or simply concedere, To departi from pluck, pull, or tear in pieces; to rend: E sp.: 1. To cut to pieces, lacwate, i.e. life, to die: Tac. B. PFi g.: 1. Of epistolas, CiOe. II. Fig.: To cut up, to beat severely, cudrgel soundly: vicinos "acsBat subjects: To go, depart, cease, censure: aliqssem, Script. art. Cic. loris, Jnv.-2. To cut lopieces in wam'; to eto.: tree Concessiae defm, Ving.-2. concerta-tio, 6nis,f. [concert(a)- cist down, destroy, kill: mittitudinem (To go, as it were, out of the way for o] A strife of words; a disputation, fugientium, COes. II. Fig.: A. Of one on account of his wishes, power, dispute, controversy: Cie. style: To cut to pieces, divide minutely, excellence, etc.; hence): a. To yield or concerta-tor, Onto, ni. [id.] One dismember, render feeble: sententias, submit to superior power, etc.: ut who contends; a rival: Tac. Cic.-B. To strike down; to prostrate, magnitudini medicinre doloris magn- concertdtfr -Ius, a, urm, adj. ruin, destroy, annul, by word or deed: itudo concederet, Cic. -b. To give [concertator] (Pertaining to a concert- auctoritatem ordinis, Cic.: Antonium place in excellence, dignity, rank, etc.; ator; hence) Pertaining to controversy decretis, id.-C. To deceive, cheat, deto yield, give precedence: nemini, Ci.: or disputlation; controversial: CiOe. fraud: Plant. majestati viri, Liv.-c. To yield, sub- con-certo, lvi, fStum, ýire, 1. v. n. con-clio (in ace. with form conit to on's will, comply with one's I. To contend zealously or warmly: cio, ire: concit, Lucr.: concibant, Wishes: olibidini, Ter.: postulationi,, prrelio, Cas.: de regno, Suet. I.2To Tac.; conoiri, Liv.: concita, Lucr., 130 CONCILIABULU CONCITO etc.), Tvi, ýtum, ltre, 2. v. a.: I. Prop.: A. To urge, bring, or assemble together, by exciting or rousing; to collect: homines miraculo rei, Liv.-B. Of things as objects: To move violently; to shake, stir up: concitus imsbribus amnis, Ov. II. F i g.: A. To rouse, excite, stir up, provoke: hostem, Tao.: concitus irs, Virg. --B. To excite, produce, cause action, evil, etc.: seditionem, Tac.: irams, Ter. condl1r-bii um, i, n. [concili(a)o] (That which serves for bringing together; hence) A place of assembly; a msuerket-place, court, etc.: Tac.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. conciliabule. concllia-tio, onis,f. [id.] 1.: a. Prop.: A uniting, connecting in a body; a bond, union: Cic.-b. Fig.: (a) A uniting in feeling; a conciliating, making friendly; a reconciling: Cic.-(b) RIhetor. t. t.: The gaining or winning of hearers or a judge, etc.: Cic.--(c) In Philos. lang.: An inclination; a desire or longing: Cic.-2. An acquirtug, procuring: gratiu, Cic. I Hence, Fr. conciliation. conclli-tor, ris, m. [icd. THe wcho provides, prepares, or causes a thing; anauthor,pr-o mnoter: nuptiarum,Nep.: proditionis, Liv. T Hence, Fr. conciliateur. conellatric-iila,,of. dinz. [conciliatrix, conciliatric-is] That which conciliates, unites: Cic. conclla-trix, icis,f. [concili(a)o] That which occasions, produces, procures: conciliatrix amicitin virtutis opinio, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. conciliatrice. 1. concilrtus, a, num: 1, P. of concili(a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. (a) Beloved: Hamilcariconciliatus,Liv.-(b) Conimended, recomunended: per factionis favorem conciliatus, Suct.-b. Mellinclined, devoled,favourable: (Comp.)ad rem accipiendanm conciliatior, Quint. 2. concIllI-tus, is,m. [concili(a)o] A union of atoms, a connection of bodies (only in Abl. Sing.): Lucr. concflY-o, bvi, Stuns, re, 1. v. a. leoncili-um] I. Prop.: To bring together (several things) into one whole; to unite, connect: omnia in alto, Lucr. II. Fig.: A. To unite in thought or feeling; to make friendly, procure the favour of, minake inclined to, gain ovesr, win: animos hominum, Cic.-B. To represent something as agreeable or pleasant, i.e. to recommend, comnimend; dictis artes conciliAsse, Ov. III. Me to n.: To procure, provide, prepare, produce; hence: A. With physical objects: J. To unite in love; to bsring together,.ha good or bad sense: Plant.; Cat.-2. To procure, obtain: pecunias, Cic.-B. With abstract objects: To cause, bring about, procure, acquire, make, produce, be the author of, etc.: gloriam, Cic.: amorem sibi, id. ~ Hence, Pr. conciller. conl-l-ium, Ti, n. [for con-calium; fr. con; cal-o] (A calling together: Coner.: That which is called together; hence) I. Prop.: A. Genu.: A collection of people; a meeting, assembly: Cic. B. Es p.: An assemrnblyfore 131 consultation,a council: Cas.; Cic.; Hor. in a bad sense, a demagogue, an incite II. Fig.: Ans assemblage: virtutumn, to sedition: Cic. Cic. III. Meton.: A close conjunc- concl6n-or, dtus sum, Ari, 1. v. tion, i. e. union, connection: hominum, dep. [2. concio, concion-is] I. To meet Cic. 1 1Hence, Fr. concile. in an assembly, to form an assembly concinn - e, adv. [concinn - us] singuli universos concionantes timent, Beaut(fully, elegantly, tastefully, neatly: Liv. II.: A. Gen.: To deliver an I. Prop.: vestita, Plaut. II. Fi g.: oration before an assembly of the Of style: dicere, Cic.: (Comp.) con- people; to harangue, address: Dionyscinnius loqui, Aus. ins concionari ex turri altb solebat, concinn-Itas, btis, f. [id.] (The Cic.: (with Objective clause) Cato conquality of the concinnus; hence) Beauty cionatus est, comitia haberi non si(of style): Cic. turum, etc., declared before the people, concinnh-tido, Tnis,f. [id.] (7The Cic. B. E sp.: To say publicly,publish, qualityof theconcinnus; hence) Beauty make known, declare: Cic. (of style): Cic. con-clplo, cipi, ceptum, cipire, concinn-o, avi, titum, fire, 1. v. a. 3. v. a. and n. [for con-capio] I. [id.] I. Prop.: To join together filly; Prop.: A. Gen.: (To take or lay to arrange appropriately; to set right, hold of, as it were, with both hands, or adjust: pallam, Plant. II. Fig.: Of on all sides; hence) To take to one's tihe intellect, etc.: To forn;, cultivate: self; to take in, take, receive, etc.: Sen. III. Meto ns.: A. 7To p7-epare, ignem, Cic.: ventum veste, Quint. cause, occasion, produce: consuetudo B. Es p.: Of females: To conceive, concinnat amorem, Lucr. - B. To become pregnant: 1. Neut.: quum conmake, render, cause to be (something): cepit mula, Cic. -2. Act.: quem (with second Ace. of further definition) pluvio Danal conceperat anro, Ov. viam tranquillam, Plant. II. F ig.: A. To apprehend by the sense concinnus, a, um, adj. [etym. of sight; to see, perceive: hoec tanta dub.] I. Prop.: Fitly or skilfully put bonn, Plaut.-B. (To perceive in mind; together or joined, well adjusted; hence, hence) 1. To imsagine, conceive, think: tasteful, neat, beautiful, elegant, fine: quod nunc ego mente concipio, Liv.tectorium, Cia. II. Fi g.: Beautfusl, 2. To understand, comprehend,perceive: elegant, polished, neat, striking, etc.: principia rerum omnium animo ao sermo, Hor.: (Comp.) aliiconcinniores, menite, Cic.-C. To receive, adopt, or Cia. III. Meton.s. Suited,fit, appro-1 harbour any disposition of mind, priate for something: of persons, suit- emotion, passion, evil design, etc.; to ing one'sselflto, courteous,pleasing, etc.: give place to, foster, take in, receive; to concinnus amicis, Hor. undertake, conmmnit: spem, Ov.: scelus, con-cno, cinlfi, no sup., cinire, 3. Cic.-D.: 1. To draw up, comprise, v. n. and a. [for con-cano] I. Prop.: express in words; to comspose: fiCedus, A. Gen.: I. Neut.: To sing, play, or Virg.: verbis concipi, Cic.-2. Religsound togellther, in concert or hcarmioni- ious t. t.: To msake something (as a ously: cornua ac tuba3 concinuere, Tac. festival, auspices, war, etc.) known; to -2. Act.: To cause to sosund together, psromulgate, declare in a set forms of in concert or harmoniously; to sound, words, designate forsmally: Latinas sing, play, celebrate in song, maycgnsfyt, sacurnsqsue in Albano monte non rite etc.: hanc concinuntur, Cic.: (with concepisse(sc. magistratfis),Liv. III. clause as Object) concinite in modum, o e ton.: Of a wvonan: Togiveherself Jo lHymen, Cat. B. Esp.: To sing in mearriage; to sced, sarrsy: Ov. prophetically, forebode: funestum con- concis-e, adv. [concis-us] I shortl cinit omen avis, Prop. II. Fig.: sentences, briefly, concisely: Quint. To agree together, harmnonise, accord: conci-slo, inis, f. [for concid-sio; Stoici cum Peripateticis re concinere fr.concicd-o] (Acutting up,etc.;hennce) videntur, Cia. Rhet. t. t.: A separating or cutting up of 1. Concio, ire, v. concieo init. a clause into short divisions: Cic. ~ 2. conci-o (contu-o), onis,f. [ace. Hence, Fr. concision. to some from 1. conci-o](An assenmbling conci-sus (for concid-sus), a, um: toge 'her; hlence) I. Prop.: A meeting, 1. P. of concid-o.-2. Pa.: Divided, assembly that is called together: Cic.; broken up, short, concise: sententin, Unes. II. MHeto n.: A. A speech, Cic. FHence, Fr. concis. harangue, oration before a public concita-tio, 6nis,f. [concit(a)-o] ssembly: Cic.; Coes.-B. A place for I. Gen.: An excitement or rousing of speaking, a tribune, rostrumn: Cia. the passions, an emotion of mind concl6na-bundus, a, um, aclj. affection, passion: Cic. II. Esp.: A [concion(a)-or] Proposing something, tumultuous sedition, a tumult (of the or haranguing, in a public assembly: musltitude): Cns.; Cic. hec concionabundus circumibat ho. concSti-tor, oris, m. [id.] One mines, Liv. who excites or rouses, a mover, exciter: concin-Alis, e, adj. [2. concio, Liv. concion-is] Of, or belonging to, an concrtH-tus, a, um: 1. P.of conassembly: clamor, Cic. cit(a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. Violently moved, conclcn-arlus, a, um, adj. [id.] i. e. rapid, swift, quick: (Comp.) conOf, or belonging to, an assembly: versio celi concitatior, Cic.: (Sup.) Cic. concitatissimus, Quint. - b. Roused concl6nd-tor, mris, m. [concion- up, vehemsent, ardent: concio, Cic. (a)-or] An harangaer of the people; collc-to, Svi, Stun, iAre, 1. v. a. CONCITOR - CONCUBINUS intens. [conci-eo] I. Pro p.: To set in locum, Cic. - C. To comprehend, con- ejus judicia opinionesque concordant, violent motion; to stir up, rouse up, tain, include, comprise: omnia artibus, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. concorder. excite, incite: equnm calcaribus, Liv. Cic.-D. To end, close, conclude: fac- con-cor-s, dis, adj. [for con-cord-s; [I. Pig.: A. Of personal objects: To inus, crudelitate conclusum, Cic.-E, fr. con; cor, cord-is] (With the same rouse, urge, impel to any act, feeling, Of style: To close rhythmically, to hearts; hence) United, agreeing, conetc.; to move strongly; to influence, stir round off: verborum ordinem, Cic.: cordant, harmonious: Of living beings up,instigate,etc.: concitariad stnudium verysim, Hor.-F. Philos. t. t.: To or things: dissociata locis concordi cognoscendau percipiendoeque virtutis, conclude, infer, make an inference, pace ligavit, Ov.: (Comp.) nt multo Cic. - B. Of things as objects: To argue, demonstrate: id quod concludere fiat civitas concordior, Plant.: (Sup.) rouse, excite, cause, occasion, produce i.. velint, etc., Cio. IV Hence, Fr. cuin concordissimis fratribus, Cic. any action, passion, evil, etc.: miseri- conclure. con-crhdo, didi, dlitum, dhrc, 3. cordiam, Cic.: bellum Romanis, Liv. conclits-e, adv. [conclus-us] With v. a. To intrust, consign, commit: rein concT-tor, Bris, m. [id.] Hle who periods rounded off; harmoniously: et famam alicui, Cic. rouses; an exciter: belli, Liv. Cic. con-crcdito, i0i, no sup., thire, 3. 1. concltUs, a, um, P. of conci-co. conclii-sdo, nis, f. [for conclud- v. a. (v. credo init.) To intrust, com2. conci-tus, a,um,P.of1. conci-o. sio; fr. conclud-o] 1. Milit. t. t.: A mit, etc.: ei amorem meum Concrcdimi, conclun-cila (contfun-), ue, f. hostile shutting In; a siege, blockade: Plaut. [for concion-cula; fr. 2. concio, con- Cros. -- 2. A conclusion, end: Cic.-3. con-crgmo, hvi, Atum, &re, 1. v.a. cion-is] A short harangue to the Rhet. I.l t.: a, The conclusion of a dis- (To burn greatly; hence) To burn up, people: Cic. course, peroration.-b. A period: Cic. consume: vivos igni, Liv. conclimr-to, B6nis,f. [conclam- -4. Philos. t. t.: The conclusion in a con-cr-po, iM, Itum, tre, 1. v.n. (a)-o] A loud shouting or calling of syllogism, the consequence: Cic. ~ and a. I. Neut.: To rattle, creak, grate, many persons together; a shout: CGes.; Hence, Pr. conclusion. sound, resound, clash, make a noise, Tac. IF Hence, Fr. conclamnation. conclsisunn-ciila, In,f. dim. [for etc.: simulac decemviri concrepuevnit, cmncldm-Yto, no pesf. nor sup., conclusion-cula; fr. conclusio, con- Cic.: foris concrepuit hine a vicino tire, 1. v. n. intens. [conclam-o] To clusion-is] A short concluding argu- sene, Plaut. II. Act.: To cause w call, cry out violently: Plaut. ment, conclusion: Cic. sound or rattle, to strike upon: ra, Ov. con-clamo, tvi, dtum, are, 1. v.n. concli-sus (for conclud-sus), a, con-cresco,crivicrftum,cresctre and a. I.: (To call together; hence) um, i'. of conclud-o. (Inf. Perf., concrisse, Ov.), 3. v. n.: A. To call or cry out together or in concoc-tus (for concoqu-tiis), a, I. (To growo together; hence) A. To multitudes; to shout, esp. in approba- um, P. of concoqu-o. harden, condense, curdle, stiffen, contion or assent: Of persons, or things con - cmmn - tio, hnis, f. [con; geal, etc.: rigido concroscore rostro personified, as subjects: id sutores et cien(a)-o] A supping together, com- Ora videt,-stffesn into a hard beak, Ov.: zonarii conclasmnirunt, Cic.: (with panionship at table: Cic. aquti, nive, pruinique, Cic.-B.: 1. Objective clause) conclamant omnes con-color, cris, adj. gm. ommn. Prop.: 'To take form, grow, increase: occasionem non esse amittendam, Cos. Of the saime colour: humerus, Ov.: indagatio initiorum, unde omnia ortan, -Parti c 1 ar ex pressio ns: 1. (with Dat.) concolor est illis, id. generata, concreta sint, Cic.-2. Fi g.: Conclamare ad arma, To call to asms, con-chpidlo, no perf. nor sup., fre, Part. Perf. in Pass. force: Formmed, to give the signal for an attack: Liv.- 1. v.a. Tojoin, unite: argentum euro, having its origin: illud funestum an2. Conclamare vasa, or simply con- Lucr. imal ex civili crnore concretum, Cic. clamare, To give the signal (before con-c6quo, coxi, coctum,ctq uire, II. To grow strong, to spread out: aliud breaking up) for packing; to give the 3. v. a.: 1. Prop.: A. Gon.: To boil concroscit, Lucr. order for decanmping (ellipt. for con- or seethe together: sal nitrum sulphsuri concrC-tio, 6nis, f. [concre-sco] clamare, ut vasa colligantur): Cas.- concoctum, P1. B. Es p.: To sunite, I. Prop.: A compacting, condensing, B. To call several persons together into or mnix together by boiling: odores, concretion: Cic. II. leton.: ilaterione place; to call to help: socios, Ov. Lucr. II. Meton.: Of food: To ality, matter:Cic. I Hence, Fr.conII.: A. Prop.: 1. Ge n.: To call or digest, assimilatee: conchas, Cic.: (w th- crltion. cpr out loudly or violently; to shout, out Object) cibus facillimus ad con- 1. concr6-tus, a, um: 1. P. of exclaim: Italiam primus conclamat coquendum, id. III. Fig.: A. With concre-sco.-2. Pa.: Grown together, Achates, Virg.-2. Esp.: Relig. t. I.: Personal pron.: To waste, pine away: condensed, hardened, thick, hard, stiff Of the dead: Conclamare aliquem, etc., Plaut.-B. (Like our digest) To en- rigid, firm, curdled, congealed, clotted, To call one, etc., repeatedly by name dure, sufer, put up with,brook, stomach: etc.: nihil animis admixtum, nihil (and lament him seven-acc. to others, odia, Cic.: senatorem, Liv. - C. To concretum, Cic.: dolor, i.e. benumbing, eight-days, before his burial): Liv.- revolve in mindl, think upon, weigh, re- tearless, Ov.: (Comp.) semen concreti. Pro v.: Jam conclamatum est, It is flect maturely upon, consider well: tibi us qnuo, Lucr.-As Subst.: concrenow over,o past; allis lost: Ter. B. diu concoauer.mlm est, utrum, etc., tum, 1, n. Hardness, firmness: CiIL eton.: To cause to cry out or re- Cic.-D. To concoct, devise: consilia, I -fHence, Fr. concret. echo: saxa querelis, Mart. Liv. 2. concr6-tus, is, mn. [concre-sco] con-claiv-e, is (Abl. conclavi, Ter.; concord-na, n, f. [concors, con- A growing together, uniting of roote Liv.), n. [con; clay-is] (The thing cord-is] (The qualify of the concors; with the earth; an adherisg: Virg. with, or that has, a key belonging to it; hence) I. Prop.: Of persons or things: con-criminor, ftus sum, dri, 1. hence) A room, chamber, dining-hall, An agreeing together, union, unanimity, v. dep. To bring a bitter complaint, to etc., that mnay be locked up: Ter.; Cic. agreement, harmony, concord: Cic. complain much: Plaut. 19 Ifence (transferred to an assembly II. Meton.: A. An intimatefriend: con-cricto, no perf. nor sup., 4re, in such a place), Fr. conclave. Ov.--B. Personified: Concormd; the i. v. a. To torment, rack, torture secon-lcido, si, sum, dire, 3. v. a. goddess of concord: Ov. [ Hence, Fr. verely: Lucr. [fos con-claudo] I. Prop.: To shut concorde. concib-ina, ve,f. [concub-ol (One up, close, close up, inclose, con/ine: concord-fter, adv. [id.] MIar- lying with another; hence) 1. A conlocum sunlco, Virg.: bestias delect- moniously, amicably, unitedly, with con- cubine: Cic.-2. An unchaste female: ationis cansfA, Cic. II. Fig.: A. To cord: concorditer exigit annos, Ov.: Tac. IF Hence, Fr. concubine. shut Up, confine, encompass, surround, (Comp.) concordius helium gerere, conctibin-Mtus, its, m. [concubinetc.: ut ab illi excludar, huc con- Liv.: (Sup.) concordissimne vivere, us or concubin-a] (The state of the concludar, i. e. I shall be fettered by this Cic. cubinus or -a; hence) 1. Union without marriage, Ter.-B. To confine within concord-o, ivi, ftum, qre, 1. v.n. manrriage; concubinage: Plaut.-2, ccrtain limits; to bring into and en- [id.] To agree together, be united, har- Adulterous intercourse: Suet. clmsý Withifh: jos rivile in parvmim moenif: ailimi sanitas dieltur, qiium conceiib-Inus, i, m. [concub-oj 132 CONCUBITUS CONDITIO tOne lying with another; hence) One con-curso, no perf. nor sup., are, who lives in concubinage: Tac.; Cat. 1. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: A. G-en.: conciib-Itus, fs, m. [id.] 1. A ly- To run violently together, to rush toing together: Prop.--2, Coition: Cic.; gether: Lucr. B. Es p.: 1. To go to Virg.; Hor. and fro, run about, rush hither and conciib-Yus, a, um, adj. [id.] Qf, thither, travel about: concursant pr-eor belonging to, lying together; only tores, Cic. -2. Milit.t.. t.: To skirmwith nocte or noctu: At the time of the ish: Liv. II, Act.: To rove, stroll, first sleep, in the first sleep: Cic.; Enn. or ramble to some place, etc.; to visit, -As A(bst.: concubium, Ti, n. (sc. frequent: domos, Cic.: lectos, id. tempus) Thetinme of the first sleep:Plaut. concur-sus, as, m. [for concurrcon-cqiboctdbi6i, cibiturn,cUbare, sus; fr. concurr-o] 1.: a. Pro p.: 1. v. n.: I. Ge n.: To lie together: Of persons: A running, meeting, or Evandri profugea concubuere boves, flocking together; a concourse, assemProp. II. Es p.: To have intercourse bly: CGs.; Cic.; Hor.-b. F i g.: Of with: Ter.; Cic. abstract subjects: A meeting together; con-culco, avi, Atum, are, 1. v.a. union, combination, multitude: stud[for con-calco] I. Prop.: To tread iorum,Cic.-2. Of things: A running greatly under foot, to crush or bruise by or dashing together; a pressing, striktreading: Cato. II. Fig.: A. To tread ing one upon another: an encountering, down, trample upon in a hostile man- meeting; a concourse, etc.: navium, ner, abuse: miseram Italiam, Cic.-B. C0es.: asper verborum, a harsh cornTo tread underfoot, i.e. to despise, treat bination, Cic.-3.: a. P r op.: Milit. with contempt: lauream, Cic. t. t.: A hostile running one upon ancon-cumbo, no perf. nor sup., bre, other; a clashing together; an onset, *. v. n. [con; cumbo=cubo (with mi attack, charge: COes.; Liv. - b. An inserted)] To lie with: Ov.; Juv. attack: calamitatum, Cio. ~ Hence, con-cipi-sco, ctipivi or cuipYi, Fr. concours. chipitum, cipiscire, 3. v. a. inch. [con; 1. concus-sus (forconcut-sus), a, cupi-o] To be very desirous of, strive um, P. of concut-io. ifter: signa, tabulas, Cic.: (without 2. concus-sus, Us, m. [for concutObject) abiit jam tempus, quo posses sus; fr. concut-io] A shaking, concus'videri concupisse, Tac. sion (only in Abl. sing.): Lucr. con-cUro, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. con-cfitio, ussi, ussum, titre, 3. v. a. To take great care of: Plaut. v. a. [for con-quatio] I.: A. Pr o p.: con-curro, curri (Perf. redupl., To shake violently; to shake, agitate: concucurrisse, Suet.), cursum, curr- frameas, Tac.: caput, Ov. B. Fi g.: ere, 3. v.n.: I. To run eagerly or in, 1. With Personal pron.: To shake haste: ad aliquem, Cic. II. To run one's self, as it were, i.e. To search, with a person; to accompany by run- examine one's self: Hor.-2. To shake ning: Prop. III.: A. Prop.: 1. the power or force of, cause to waver, G-en.: Of several persons: To run to- impair, disturb, distract, shatter: remgether; to come or assemble together in publicam, Cic.-3. (To shake violently; multitudes; to rush or flock together in hence) a. To put in fear, terror, or crowds: tota Itaiia concurret, Cic.- anxiety; to terrify, alarm, trouble, agi2. E sp.: a. Of things: With access- tate: quod factum primo populares ory notion of meeting together or conjurationis concusserat, Sall. - b. union: To run upon one another; to To urge, excite, rouse to activity: pectus, meet or dash together: concurrentes Virg.: se, Juv. II. To strike one upon montes, Ov.-b. Milit. t.t.: To rush another, to strike together: mantis, together in hostility, engage in combat, Sen. join battle, fight: audet viris concurr- condialium, li, n. [akin to Sanere virgo, Virg. B. F ig.: 1. To have scrit kundala; Gr. eovviýiov, KsovhAos] recourse for help; to flee for refuge or A little ring for slaves: Plaut. deliverance: nullme vires, nulla sedes, con-dbcet, bre, v. impers. It greatly quo concurrant, Cic.- 2. Of occurr- becomes: te concedet, Plaut.: pudorem ences, circumstances, points of time, gerere condecet, id. etc.: To meet, concur, fall out at the con-d&c6ro, avi, atum, are, 1. same time, happen together: concurr- v. a. To decorate or adorn carefully: unt multee opiniones, Ter.: ista casu, ludos scenicos, Ter. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. concourir. condemnd-tor, Oris, m. [conconcursa-tlo, Onis.f.[concurs(a)- demn(a)-o] An accuser: Tac. o] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A running con-demno, Cvi, Atum, are, 1. together: Cic. B. Es p.: 1. A run- v.a. [for con-damno] I. Prop.: A. ning upon,pushing against one another: Gen.: To sentence, condemn: aliquem Liv.-2. A running about, going to judicio turpissimo, Cic.: (with Gen. and fro, etc.: Cic.; Liv. II. Fig.: orAbl. of charge) aliquem captiis, id.: A concurring, correspondence, accord- aliquem eodemcrimine, id. B. Esp.: ance, agreement: Cie. To condemn in one's mind or by one's concursa-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] (One behaviour; hence, to accuse of, charge who runs hither and thither): Milit. with; to blame, disapprove: factum I. t.: A skirmisher: Liv. judicio amicorum, Cic.: (with Gen, of concur-sio, Onis f. [for concurr- charge) aliquem summma iniquitatis, sio; fr. concurr-o] A running or meet- Cms. II. Me to n.: To urge the coning together, a concurrence, concourse: demnation of a person, to effect it: ego sO,0 hoc uno crimine illum condemnem neoesse est, Cio. IT Hence, Fr. cos damner. condens-eo, noperf. nor sup., tre, 2. v. n. [condens-us] = condenso: Lucr. con-denso, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. v. a. To make very dense, to condense, to press close together: ita condensaverant aciem, Hirt. ~ Hence, Fr. condenser. con-densus, a, um, adj. Very dense, close: columbxe Condensee.. sedebant, Virg. con-dico xi, ctum, cere, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To talk a tihing over in company with; to agree upon something; to decide, determine, appoint, fix: inducias, Just.: (without Object) sic constituunt, sic condicunt, Tac. II. et o n.: To proclaim, announce, publish something: Gell. - P ar tic ular phrase: Condicere alicui (ad ccenam or coenam), To promise or engage one's self as a guest, to invite one's self to an entertainment: Plaut.; Cic. condign-e, adv. [condign-us] Very worthtly: Plaut. con-dignus, a, um, adj. Wholly deserving, very worthy: Plaut. condi-mentum, i, n. [condi-o] Spice, seasoning. I. Pro p.: cibi, Cic. II. Fi g.: amicitiam, Cic. f Hence, Fr. condiment. con-dio, divi or dli, ditum, dire, 4. v. a. [access. form of con-do] I. P r o p.: To put fruit in vinegar, spices, etc.; to preserve, pickle: oleas albas, Cato. II. Me ton.: A. To embalm (the dead): umortuos, Cic.-B. To prepare (food) carefully; to make savoury or soft; to season, spice: coenam, Plaut.: fungos, Cic. - C. Of unguents: To make fragrant: unguenta, Cic. III. Fi g.: To attend to carefully; to cultivate or ornament; to make pleasant of agreeable; to soften, temper, etc.: ore tionem, Cic.: tristitiam, id. condisciptil-atus, fis, m. [co-- discipul-us] (The state of a condi; A ipul us; hence) Companionship in schoo,: Nep. con-disciptilus, i, m. A school. fellow: Cic. ~[ Hence, Fr. condisciple. con-disco, didici, no sup., discere, 3. v. a. To learn thoroughly or well: to learn and practise: modos, Hor.: pauperiem pati, id. 1. cond-itfo (-Ycio), Onis, f. [cond-o] (A putting together or setting up; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: 1. Of persons: External position, situation, condition, stand, rank, place, circumstances: Cic.; Hor.-2. Of things: A situation, condition, nature, mode, manner: Lucr.; Cres.; Hor. B. Es p.: 1. Of connubial relationship: A marriage, match: Cic.; Liv.-2. (A settling of terms or canditions; hence) Business t. t.: A condition, stipulation, agreement, compact, proposition, terms: ei prremium tribui sub ea conditione, ne quid postea scriberet, Cic. IL Meton.: A. A paramour, an uns chaste woman: Cic. - B. Free choice option: P1. ~ Hence, Fr. conditio. 2. coudi-tl, O6ni, f. [condi-o] I CONDITOR - CON Prop.: A preserving of fruits, etc.: cond6nd-tto, hnis,f. [condon(a). Cic. II. Meto n.: A spicing, season- o] A giving away: Cic. sng,flavouring: Cic. con-dino, hvi, btum, are, 1. v. a.: cond-itor, Oris, m. [cond-o] 1. I. Gen.: A. Prop.: To make a preA founder, establisher, etc.: a. Pro p.: sent of; to give, present, etc.: apothecas Romanpa concditor arcis, Virg.-b. hominibus nequissimis, Cic.-P artFi g.: Romana libertatis, Liv. - 2. i c u Iaa r ph r as e: Condonare aliquem A conmposer, writer, compiler, author: aliquid, To present one with something: historia, Ov. Plant.; Ter. B. Fig.: To give or condittr -tum ii, n. [condo, deliver up; to surrender, saeeifice, dethrough obsol. conditor, "one who vote, offer: inimicitias reipublica, Cic. buries"] 1. A place for preserving a 1II. Es p.: A. Prop.: Of debts, etc.: dead body, or the ashes of the dead; a To make a present of a debt, etc., to coffin, urn: Suet.-2. A tomb, sepul- one; i. e. to remit, forgive, release chre: P1. fromn, etc.: pecunias creditas debitor1. cond-Ytus, a, umrn, P. of cond-o. ibus, Cic. B. Fig.: 1. To paidon, 2. condi-tats, a, urn: 1. P. of overlook,forgive, refrain from punishcoudi-o.-2. Pa.: a. Seasoned, savoury: ing, condone, etc.; ut crimen hoc nobis aliquid, Cie. - b. Of style: Polished, condonetis, Cic.: aliquem reipublice, ornamented: (Comp.) oratio festiv- id. -2. Of punishment, etc., for a Itate conditior, Cic. crime or offence: To forego, pass by con-do, didi, ditum, dkre, 3. v. a. or over, refrain from, etc.: animad(To bring, lay, or put together, to set versionem et supplicium, Script. ap. up: hence) I. Pro p.: A. With the Cic. idea of uniting: (To put, join, or join con-dormfo, no perf. nor sup., together, into a whole; hence) 1. Of dormnire, 4. v. n. Tofall quite asleep, to the founding of towns or states: To fall asleep: Suet. found, establish: urbem, Cic.: arces, condormi-sco, dormivi, no sup., Virg.-2. Of other things: To make, dormiscbre, 3. v. n. inch. [condormi-o] construct, build: aram, Liv.: sepul- Togo quite to sleep: Plaut. crunm, Hor.-B. With the idea of care- Condrfisi, drum, mn. The Condrusi; fulness: 1. Ge n.: To put up or away; a people of Gallia Belgica. to lay, put, or place for preservation, cond-lic-TbIlis, e, adj. [conduc-o] etc.; to lay, store, or treasure up: ali- Advantageous, profitable, expedient: quid proprio horrao, Iaor.: aliquem (Comp.) utrum conducibilins, Auct. in carcerem, to thrust into prison, imn- Her. prison, Cic. - 2. E s p.: a. To put, con-dfco, duxi, ductum, diclre, lay up, preserve, or store fruits, etc.: 3. v. a. and n.: I. Prop.: Act.: ocrna in liquida fatce, Ov.-b. (a) To A. Gen.: To lead together; to asinler, bury: mortuos, Cic. - (b) Of semble, collect: virgines unnum in loctime: To bring (as it were) to the gravce; unm, Cic. B. E sp.: 1. To connect, to pass, spend, live tlhrough: longos unite, by bringing together: cortice soles cantando, Virg. II. Meto n.: ramos, Ov. -2. Business t. t.: (To A.: 1. Of the inhabitants of cities, br'ing, etc., to one's self; hence) a. To etc.: a. Ge n.: To found, to establish, hire, etc.: hortum, Cic.--b. To take to settle: Romanam gentem, Virg.- for hire, to undertake any seritice b. E sp.: Pass. in reflexive force: To (busilding, transportation,the custom, wlttle: optato conduntur Thybridis etc.); to contractfor,fa'rm: columnam ilveo, Virg. - 2. Of written prodduc- conduxerat faciendam, Cic. - c. Of lions: To compose, celebrate; to write money: To borrow at interest: numor treat of; to describe. -B.: 1.: a. mos, Hor.-d. To buy, purchase: agGeu.: To conceal, hide, secrete, sup- num, Pant. II. Fig.: A. Act.: To press: vultum equore, Ov.-b. Es p.: comsbine, unite: propositionem et asWith Personal pron. or Pass. in re- sunlmptioenm i uniunm, Cic.-B. Act.: flexive force: To conceal, hide, etc., Of personal objects: To hire, i.e. to one's self: Ov.; Virg.; Suet. - 2. To induce to do by bribery; to bribe, itnstrike or thrust in deep, to plunge: duce: consulem ad aedeam faciendam, telum jugulo, Ov. III. F ig.: A. To Cic.-C. Neut.: To contribute to someestablish, found, be the author of, pro- thing by being useful; to be of use or cure, make: aurea secula, Virg.: famam paprofitable; to profit, serve. etc. (only in ingenio suo, Phad. - B. To store or 3rd pers.): ad vitam commoditatem, treasure up, etc.: in causis condites Cic.: proposito, iHor. I Hence, Fr. sunt res future, Cic. conduire. condice-ficTo, fici, factum, conduct-tcius (-ITtus), a, unm, facire, 3. v. a. [condoceno; facio] To adj. [condusco, (Sup.) conduct-unIm] Of, train, teach, instruct, discipline: beluas, or pertaining to, hire, hired, rented: Cic.: animum, id. fidicina, Plant.: exercitus, Nep. con-docdo, dicfsi, dhctum, dichre, conduc-tio, hnis,f. [conduc-o] 1. 2.v.a. To instruct thoroughly: (milites) A bringing together, uniting: Cic,-2. equo uti frenato, Hirt. A hiring, farming: Cic.; Liv. I condoc-tus, a, umr: 1. P. of con- Hence, Fr. conduction. doc-eo. -2. Pa.: Thoroughly taught: conduc-tor, Bris, m. [id.] One (Comp.) condoctior sum, Plaut. who hires (a thing); a farmer, tenant; con-dMle-sco, ti, no sup., esclre, a conitractor: Plaut.; Cie. B. v.n. (con; dole-o] To feelseverepain, conduc-tus, a, urn, P. of con-?o sgffer smuch; latus ei dicenti, Cie. duc-o.-As Subst.: conductum, i, sn. 134 PERO (se. asdificium) A hired dwelling Cie. cond plicd-tlo, Snis, f. [condu. plic(a)-o]: 1. (A doubling; for) An em. bracing: Plaut.-2. Rhet. t. t.: A repetition of the same word: Auct. Her. con-diplIco, BAvi, no sup., Bre, 1. v. a. To double: Lucr. con-dilro, no perf. nor sup., Are, 1. v. a. To harden, to make very hard: ferrum, Lucr. cond-us, i, m. [cond-o] One who lays up provisiolns: Plant. con-fabbilor, Btus sum, ari, 1. v. dep. I. To converse togethler, chat: Plaut.;Var. II. To converse about, to discuss with one: rem cumm aliquo, Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. confabuler. confarrdb-tio, 6nis, f. [confarre(a)-o] A uniting by far; an ancient soleinms formn of marriage among the Romans, in which was an offering of bread (far): Pl. con-farr-6o, no peef., Atum,?re, 1. v. a. [con; far, farr-is] (To unite by far; hence) To ncmarry by making an offering of bread: Tac. con-fdtdlis, e, adi. Bound, as it were, to the samefate, decided by fate: Cia. confec-tio, 6nis,f. [for confac-tio; fr. cosNFAC, true root of confic-io1.: a. A msaking, preparing, arranging, composing, accomplishing: libri, Cia.-b. A finishing, completing, bringing to a close: belli, Cic.-2. Of food: A chewing or snmasticating; mastication: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. con fection. confec-tor, 6ris, sm. [for confactor; fr. id.] An e.ecu/or,finisher: Cic. A ldestlroyer, consumser: Cic. confec-tus (for cotnfac-tus), a, umn, P. of confic-io, through true root coNsFAc. con - ferco, no perf., fertum, fercire,4. v. a. [for con-farciol )To cram or press close together: naves, Liv. con-fMro, contili, collhtumn (conl-), conferre, v. a. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Ge n.: To bring, bear, or carry together into a mass, or to a point; to collect, gather: materiam, Caes.: undique collatis membris, iHor. -2. Esp.: a. To collect money, etc.; to contribute; to bring as an offering or gift: sextantes in capita, per headt, Liv.: tributa quotannis ex censu, Cic.-b. To unslte,join, connect, etc.: capita, to put heads together (in conferring, deliberating, etc.), CiC.-c. Milit. I. t.: To join, unite, bring together, etc., for hostile purposes: collatis signis, i. e. in a pitched battle, Plant.: collato pede, foot to foot, Liv.: ferrum aa mantis, CiC. B. Fig.: 1. To collect or gather together: optima quwque in libros, Suet.-2. Of a law: To join in bringing forwarsd: Liv.-3.: a. GCe n.: lTo join, unite: studia inter nos, Quint. -b. Esp.: Of public conferences, consultations, etc.: To consult together or confer about; to consider, or talk over together: injurias, i.e. to deliberate together concerning, Tac.: familiares sermones cam aliquo, to enter into familiar conversation with, Cic.-4.: a. Cono CONFERTIM - CONFIRMO ferre pedem, To encounter, come in contact with, come to close quarters with: Plant.; Cic.-b. Conferre lites, To contend with one, to quarrel: Hor.5. To bring together for comparison, to compare: nil ego contulerim jucundo sanus amico, Hor.-6. Of speech or writings: To compress, abridge, make brief: sun verbs in duos verstis, Ov.7. To contribute to one's interest, etc.; to be useful or profJitable; to profit, serve, be of use (only in 3rd person, or the Inf.): Quint. II.: A. Prosp.: 1. Gen.: To bear, carry, convey, direct a thing somewhere (in haste, for protection, etc.): sua omnia in oppidum, Cos. - Partictlar ex pression: Conferre aliquem in aliquid, To change or transform some one into something: Ov.-2. Esp,: With Personal pron.: To betake or turn one's self, etc; to go, etc.: se in oppidum, &ecs. B. Fig.: 1.: a. CGen.: To bring, turn, direct something: spes votaqne ad deos, Tac.-b. Esp.: With Personal pron.: To apply, turn, direct, or betake one's self: Cic.-2. With the access. idea of application or communication: a. To make use of; to apply, direct, confer, bestow, transfer: operam ad philosophiam, Cic.-b. To refer or ascribe something to a person or thing, as its author (in a good, and frcq. in a bad sense); to attribute, impute, ascribe to, lay to the charge of, etc.: aliquid ad imperium deorum, Lucr.: sua vitia et suain culpamu in senectutem, Cic. - c. To bring on, cause, occasion, induce: Pl.; Col.-d. To adduce: exemplum, Ter.-3. To transfer to a future point of time, i. e. to put off, defer, delay, reserve: omnia in mensem Martium, Cic. I Hence, Fr. confdre-r. confer-tim, adv. [confer-o) lit a compact body, closely: Liv. confer-tus (for confere-tus), a, urn: 1. P. of conferc-io.--2. Pa.: (Pressed together; hence) a. Prop.: Pressed close, crowded, thick, dense: plures simul conferti, Liv.: (Cosmp.) confertiores steterant, id.: (Sup.) confertissima scie, Cos. b. Meto n.: Stuffed, filled full, full: otiosa vita conferta voluptatibus, Cic. confervb-frtclo, noperf. nor sup., facbre, 3. v. a. [conferde-o; facio] To make glowing or mnelting: Luer. conferve-sco, ferbMi, zo sup., fervescbre, 3. v. n. [conferve-oj I. Pro p.: To begin to boil throughout; to grow hot: granum, Pl. II. Fig.: To become hot, etc.: mea quum conferbuit ira, Hor. confes-slo, bnis,f. [for confat-sio; fr. CONFAT, true root of confit-eor] A confession, acknowledsgment, open avowal: Cic.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. confession. confes-sus (for confat-sus), a, um: 1. P. of confiteor, through true root CONFAT. -2. Pa.: Undoubted, incontrovertible: res, Cic. - ParticuIlar phrases: a. Ex confesso, Confessedly, beyond doubt: Quint.; Sen.-b. In confesso esse, To be notorious, every where knrown: Tac.- c. In confessum 135 venire, To be generally acknowledged: P1. confes-tim, adv. [for confer-tim; fr. confer-o] (By bearing in haste; henIce) Immediately, speedily, without delay: Cie.; CGs.; Virg. confcel-ens, entis: 1. P. of confici-o.-2. Pa.: Affecting, causing, producing, efficient: caunse conticienltes, Cic.: (with Gen.) (Sup.) civitas conficientissinma literarum, very caref/uly noting, id. con-ffelo, fbci, fectum, ficere (Peif. Subj.: confexinl, Plaut.:-In Pass. (besides the regular form conficior), confit, Lucr.: confieret, Liv.: contierent, Suet.: confieri, Ces.; Virg.), 3. v. a. [for con-facio] (To make thoroughly; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gon.: To prepare, bring about, complete, accomplish, execute, etc.: bellum, Cres.: anulum, pallium, soccos sud manu, Cic. B. Es p.: To settle, close a bargain, finish, etc.: tu cum Apelld Chio conficedecolumnis, Cic. II. M eto n.: A. To dimsinish, lessen, weaken an object; to bsring to nothing, destroy, kill: dentes intimi escas conficiunt, grind, Cic.: me prane confecit (sc. sica), id.B. To prepare, provide, procusre: permagnain pecun/am ex illb re, Cic. III. Fi g.: A.: 1. To produce, cause, make, effect: inotfis animorum, Cic.: (with second Ace. offurther definition) animum auditoris mitem et misericordens, id.-2. Of time: To complete, spend, pass: quum sexaginta anunos confecerit, Cic.-3, Pass.: To follow (from something) logically; to be deduced: num alind conficiatusr, aliud dicatur, Cic.-B. To kill, destroy, wear out: aliquem verbis, Plant. confic-tio, fnis, f. [for confl(n)gtio; fr. confi(n)g-o] Gcen.: An inventing, fabricating: Cic.e confict-us (for confi(n)g-tus), a, um, i. of confi(n)g-o. confid-ens, entis: 1. P. of confid-o.-2. Pa. (Confidently trustsng to something; hence) Self-confident: i.e.: a. In a good sense: Bold, daring, undaunted: (Comp.) aut qui me confidentior? Plaut.-b. In a had sense: Shameless, audacious, impudent: confidens tumidusque, Hor.: (Sup.) juvenum confidentissime, Virg. confiden-ter, adv. [for confidentter; fr. confid-ens, confident-is) a. Boldly, courageously, undauntedly, confidently: (Comp.) confidentius dicere, Ci/.-b. Boldly, shamelessly,gaudaciously, impudently: in qua re confidenter restas, Ter.: (Sup.) confidentissime resistens, Auct. Her. confident-la, oe, f. [confidens, confident-is] A confiding orfirnlsy relying: hence) I. Ge n.: A firm persuasion, confidence: Plaut. II. Es p.: A. In a good sense: Self-confidence or reliance, boldness: Script. ap. Cic.B. In a bad sense: inpudence, audacity: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. confidence, confiance. confident-b-1lqu-us, a, um, adj. [confidens, confident-is; (i); loqu-or] Speaking boldly or audaciously: Plaunt. con-f ido, sus sum, dire (Perf. con. fidernnt, Liv.), 3. v. n. and a. To tru-s confidently, confide, rely firmly; to be. lieve cesrtainly, be assured of: 1. With personal subjects: a. Neut.: aut corporis firmitate ant fortunne stabilitate confidere, Cic.-b. Act.: avos, Stat.: (with Objective clause) opera tueri so posseconfisisunt,Cues.-2.With things as subjects: remis confisacymba, Prop. ~ Hence, Fr. confer. con-figo, fixi, fixuis, figbre, 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: Tojoin,fasten together: transtra clavis ferreis, Cues. II. Me to n.: To pierce through, tr'ansfix: filios sagittis, Cic. III. Fig.: To transfix: aliqueso sententiis, Cic. con-findo, no pesf. nor sup., 6re, 3. v. a. To cleavce asunder: Tib. confine, is, v. confinis. con-fingo, finxi, fictum, fingbre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To place together in forming; to form, fashion, fabricate: favos confingunt et ceras mille ad usfts vitre, Pl. II. Fig.: A. To mnake up, invent, devise,fabricate, feign, pretend: aliquid Sthenio crimninis, Cic.-B. To put on, employ (for thepurpose of deceit, etc.): lacriinm confictge dolis, Ter. con-finis, e, adj. (Having the same end with anothler; hence) I. P rop.: Bordering on, adjoining, contiguous: ager, Liv.: (with Dat.) caput collo, Ov.-As Subst.: confine, is, n. That cwhich borders upon any thing; a border, confine, boundary: Ov. II. Fi g.: Nearly related, nearly like, similar: studio confinia carmina vestro, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. confins. con-f/in-um, i, n. [con; fin-io] (An ending at the same spotwith something else; hence) I. Prop.: A confine, common boundary, limit, border of lands: Cic.; Tac. II. Fig.: Neighbosurhood, nearness, close connection: artis et falsi, Tac. conflo, eri, v. conficio. confirmrt-e, adv. [confirmat-us] Boldly, courageously: Auct. Her. confirml -tbo, 6nis, f. [confirnn(a)-o] 1. An establishing or confirming; confirmation: libertatis, Cic. -2. A confirming of the mind; encouragement, etc.: Cic.; Coes.-3.: a, A confirming or versfying a fact; an assesrtion: CGes.-b. Rhetor. t. t.: An adducing of proofs: Cic. ~I Hence, Fr. confirmatsion. confirma-tor, dris, m. [id.] One who establishes, etc., a thing: Cic. confirmdi-tus, a, um: 1. P. of confirm(a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. Encouraged, courageous, resolute: (Comp.) confirmatior exercitu, Ces.-b. (Proved, hence) Certain, credible: Cic. con-firm-Itas, btis,f. [con; firmus] Firmness of will, in a bad sense; obstinacy: Plaut. con-firm-o, avi, tum, Are, 1. v. a. [id.] I. Prop.: To makefirm, establish, strengthen: alii hoc vires nervosque conormari putant, Cus. II. Fig.: A. To confirm or strengthen the courage of; to encourage, make bold: diffidentem rebus suis, Cic.-B. To confirml in disposition, feelings, or tidelity: homines, CONFISCATIO CONFUSTO Cass.-C.: 1. To confrm a fact, cor- flict; to contend, fght, combat: manu roborate an assertion; to prove, demon- cum hoste confligere, Cic. 13. Fig.: strate, etc.: rem, Cic.-2. Ts assert, To be at variance, contend, dispute, etc.: qafirm, protest something as true or cer- leviore actione, Cic. tain: hoc quum mihi non modo con- con-flo, Fvi, atum, ire, 1. v. a.: firmbsset, sed etiam persuasisset, Cic. I. Prop.: Of fire: To blow together, to T Hence, Fr. confiroser. blow up, stir up, kindle: incendium, confisedc-tio, inis,f. [confisc(a)-o] Liv. II. Me ton.: A. Of metals,etc.: A forfeiting, confiscation: regis, Flor. To smelt, fuse, melt down: falces in I'Hence, Fr. confiscation. ensem, Virg.-B.: 1. Of personal and con-fisc-o, no perf., Rtum, dre, 1. material objects: To bring or set togev. a. [con; fisoc-us] I. To lay up in a ther; to join, raise, procure; to make or chest: srsusnam, Suet. II.: A. Prop.: get upi; to compose: exercitum, Cic.: To transfer to the emperor's privy-purse, pecuniam, id.-2. Of abstract objects: to confiscate: hereditates, Suet. B. To bring about, sfect, accomplish, make Meton.: 7lo deprive a person of pro- or get up; to produce, occasion, acquire, perty: devictis his ct confiscatis, Suet. cause: accusationem ct judicinm, Cie.: T Hence, Fr. confisquer. alicui periculum, id. III. Fig.: A. confi-slo, unis, f. [for confid-sio; To kindle, ibftamne: invidiam inimnico, fr. confid-o] Cofildence, assurance: Cic. - B, To unite, etc.: conseiisus Cie. pwne conflatus, Cic. ~ I-Hence, Pr. cohf i-sus (for confid-sus), a, nm, gonfiler. P. of confid-o. conflil-ens, entis: 1. P. of concon-fItoor, fessus sum, fitbri, 2. flu-o.-2. Pa.: Flowing together, fallv. dep. [for con-fateor] I. Prop.: ing into another river: ab confluente Tofully or entirely acknowledge, confess, Rhodano castra movi, i.e. from the own, avow an error, mistake, etc.; to confluence of the Rhone (and the Saone): concede, allow, grant: quid confitetur, Script. ap. Cic.-As Subst.: 1. Pro p.: (Cic.: se, to make one's self known, confluens, entis, or confluentes, Ov.: (with second Ace. of further de- Yum, m. The place where two rivers finition) sevictos, Cas. II. Mnton.: unite; the confluence: C(as.; Liv.-2. To disclose a thing; to revenal, manifest, Met on.: Confluentes, Tum, f. The showo: confessa vultibus iram, Ov. ~ town of CLoblentz, sitnate at the confluence iHence, Fr. confesser. of the Moselle with ithe Rhine: Suet. ~ confixus (for config-sus), a, un, Hence, Fr. coqsluent. P. of coufig-o. con-flio, fluxi, no sup., flubre con-fl-agro, av, itum, are, 1. v.a. (1PltOpesf.Subj. Sysncop., confluxet=conand a.: I. Neut.: To be ins flanes, to fluxisset, Lucr.),3. v. n.: I. Pro p.: Of be on fire, to be burnt up or consumed: fluids: Toflow or run together: Fibrenus A. Pro p.: conflagrare terras necesse divisus aqualiter in duas partes cito sit a tantis ardoribus, Cic. B. Pig.: in unrm confluit, Cie. II. Moebton.: amoris flammn, Cic. II. Act.: 'b burn A. Of the air: Toflow, stream, or rush Up, consume, or destroy by fire: urbem together: Lucr.-B. Of a great multiincendio, Auct. Her. tude: Toflow,flock, or crowd together; con-flexus (for conflect-sus), a, to come together in multitudes: multi um, P. of conflect-o. confluxerunt et Athenas et in hane conflic-tio, Onis, f. [for conflig- urbem, Cic. III. Fig.: Of abstract tio; fr. conflig-o] I. Prop.: A strik- subjects: 'To flow or flock together: ad ing together, collision: duorum inter se ipsos laus, honos, dignitas, confluit, eorporum, Quint. II. Fig.: A contest, Cic. ' Hence, Fr. (old) confiuer. conflict: rerum, Cie. con-fiido, fadi, fossum, fbdbre, 3. conflic-to, avi, atum, bre, 1. v. a. v. a.: I. Prop.: To dig thoroughly, to intens. [for conflig-to; fr. contlig-o] prepare by digging: hortum, Plaut. (Prop.: To strike or dash together II, Meton.: To pierce through, transviolently; Fig.) A. In Act, or Pass. fix: super exanimem sese projecitamform, in reflexive force: To dash one's icum Confossus, Virg. III. F ig.: 'To self against; to fight with, contend or pierce, stab, etc.: tot judiciis confossus, struggle with: ut conflictares malo, as it were, pierced through, Liv. Ter.: qui cum ingeniis conflictatur confore, v. consum. ejusmodi, id.-B. To strike forcibly to conforma-tlo, unis, f. [conformthe earth, to ruin: rempublicam, Tac. (a)-o] I. Prop.: A synmmetricalform-C. Pass.: lTo be severely tormented, ing orfashioning; conformation, shape, harassed, aflicted;to be brought to ruin: form: Cic. II. Meto n.: Of that graviore fortund conflictati videmur, which is mentally formed: An idea, Glie, notion, conception: Cic. ~ THence, Fr. conflic-tus, Is, m. [for conflig-tus; conforsnatiosn. fr. conflig-o] A striking of one thing con-formo, ivi, Rtum, bre, 1. v.a. agasnst another (mostly in Abl. Sing.): Toform, fashion, shape symmetrically dorporum, Cie. IfHence, Fr.conflit. or skilfuslly: I. Prop.: ad majorsa con-fhigo, flixi, flictum, fligbre, quadam nos natura genuit et con3. v. a. and n.: I. Act.: A. Prop.: formavit, Cic. II. Fig.: mentem cogiTo strike against or on; to strike or tatione, Cic. TIence, Fr. conformser. bring together: semina, Lucr. B. Fi g.: confos - sus (for confod - sus), a, To bring together in comparison, to umr: 1. P. of confod -io. - 2. Pa.: sompare: factum cumn scripto, Cic. Pierced through, full of holes: (Comp.) IIU. Neut.: A. Prop.: To be in eon- to faciam confo iorem, etc., Plant. 136 con-fractus (for confra(n)g-tus, a, um, P. of confring-o, through true root coNFRA(N)G. con-frag6sus, a, urn, adj. Very brokeen, rough, uneven:. Pro p.: loca, Liv. II. Fig.: conditiones, hard, dtiicult, Plaut. con-fremo, fr5mi6i, no sup., frrmere, S. v. n. To make a lousd noise, to roar, to ssurmur loudly, etc.: con, fremuere omnes, Ov. con-frico, svi, Stum, Bre, 1. v. a. To r'b nmuch or strosogly: I. Gen.: faciem sibi, Suet. II. Esp.: In supplication: genua, i. e. topress or grasp firmly or earnestly: Plaut. con-fringo, frbgi, fracctum, fringbre, 3. v.a. [for con-frango] I. Pr o p.: 'To break ins pieces, shivere: digitos, Cic. -Prov.: Confringere tesseram, To break in pieces the tessera, i. e. to dissolve the ties qffriendship, violatefaith: Plaut. II. Fig.: 'To benak, bring to nought, destroy: consilia, Cic. con-f-igio, fogi, no sup., ftigre, 3. v. n. (T'o flee to a person, etc., in order to be with him, etc.; hence) I, P ro p.: To flee fos rrefuge or succour: ad unum aliquemn, Cic. II. Fig.: Tr flee for succour, to have recourse: iP tuam fidem, veritatem, misericordiarnm, Cic. confiig-ium, ii, n. [cotfugn-ion (Prop.: A fleeing for' refuge; Meton.) A ref1uge, shelter: Ov. con-fulgo, no perf. nor ssp., bre, 2. v. n. lTo shine brightly, to glitter: wides, Plaut. con-fundo, f-adi, fdsum, fmundre, 3.. a.: I.: A. Prop.: Of liquids: lTo pour together: melle, aceto, confusis, P1. B. _Meton.: 1.: a. Gein.: Tolb mnix, mingle, blend, etc.: arecnti ramo... olivhm Omnia cot fudit, Ov. -b. Es p.: With Personal pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: Tlo mnix itself, etc., i.e. to mnix, mingle, blend: Virg.; Cic. -2. To mingle together inh confusion; to mix, etc., up in disorder: signs et ordines equitum aciue peditum, Liv. C.,Fig.: 1. To mingle, unife,join, combine: sermones in unuin, Liv.-2.: a. To confound, confuse, jumble together, etc.: pedes, Cic.: fcedus, i. e. to violate, Virg. - b. In mind, etc.: 'To disturb, disconcert, confound, perplex, etc.: audientium anirnos, Liv. II.: A. Prop.: Of liquids or things in a liquid state: To pour out or empty completely: cruor in fossam conf usus, Hor. B. MAeton.: As the result of pouring out: To overspread or suffuse: vultum luno, i. e. toobscure, Ov. C. Fig.: 1. 'Topour: in orationenu, Cic.-2. To spread or dsffuse: qus (sc. vis divina) toto confusa mundo sit, Cic. faHence, Fr. confondre. confis-e, adv. [confus-us] Confusedly, without order: dispergere, Cie.: (Cosmp.) confusius res acta est, id. confib-silo, nis, f. [for confu(n)dsio; fr. confu(n)d-o] 1. A mingling, uniting, combining: virtutum, Cic.2. Confusion, disorder, etc.: religionum, Cic.-3. Mental confusion, disturb CONFUSUS - CONGRUO ance of mind, perplexity: Tac.-4. An To heap or pile up: Midm dormienti senemn hodie doctum doete fallaM overspreading or suffusing: oris, i. e. a formicm in os tritici grana congess- Plaut. If Hence, Pr. conglutiner. blushing or reddening, Tac. ~ Hence, erunt, Cic.-C. To prepare by bring- con-greec-o, no perf. nor sup., Fr. confusion. ing together: si illi congests sint Rre, 1. v. a. [con; Grvec-i] (To live confli-sus (for confu(n)d-sus), a, epule a clientibus, Plaut.- D. To in like mnanner with the Greeks; hence) un: 1. P. ofconfu(n)d-o.-2. Pa.: a. repeat again and again: oscula, Ov.- To squander in luxury: nurumn, Plaut. Tir-own into disorder or confusion: E. Pass.: To be full, to swarm: luci- con-grdttilor, no perf., Ari, 1. va disordered, confused: (Comp.) con- fugis congesta cubilia blattis, Virg. dep. 'To wishjoy abundantly or warnmfusior facies, snore than usual dis- III. Fig.: A.: 1. T'O bring together ly; to congratulate: congratnlantur figured or battered, Tac.-b. Confused, or collect; to introduce, etc.: dicta, libertatem reipublic restitntam, Liv. disarranged, disordered, etc.: oratio, Quint.- 2. To compile: orationeinm Hence, Fr. congratuler. Cic.: (Sup.) confusissimus mos, Suet. studio, Quint.-B. To heap or pile up: con-gridlor, gressus sum, grbdi, -c. Confused, distusrbed, etc., in mind, plus equo in amicitiam, Cic. 3. v. dep. [for con-gradior) (To step etc.: ipse confusus animo, Liv. ~ 2. oonger-o, 5nis, m. [1.conger-o] together; hence) I. Prop.: A. In a Hence, Fr. confuss. (A collector; hence) A thief: Plant. friendly sense: To go, come, or neet confiiti-tio, fnis,f. [confut(a)-o] con-gerro, onis, m. A companion together or with one: hunc, Plaut.: A confuting, confutation: Auct. Her. in nonsense, etc.: Plant. cum co, Cic.-B. In a hostile sense:,r Hence, Fr. confutation. 1. conges-tus (for conger-tus),n, To fight, contend, engage, etc.: contra con-filt-o, Svi, Stum, Sre, 1. v. a. um, P. of conger-o. ipsumni CaOsarem est congressus arna[con; fut-is, a pitcher] (To employ a 2. conges-tus, fis, m. [for conger- tus,Cic. II. Fig.: To engage, contend: futis exceedingly; hence: Prop.: To tus; fr. conger-o] I. Prop.: A With persons or things as subjects; cool a thing by pouring water upon bearing or bringing together, an acccms- tecum, Cic. it; to cool down; Pig.): A. 'To damp, ulation: Cic.; Tac. II. Meton.: A congrdgd-bllis, e, adj. [congregrepress, keep douwn, etc.: audaciam, heap, pile, smass: Lucr.; Tac. (a)-o] Apt to congregate, social: ex. Cic.-B. To overthrow, confute, refute: congl-dlis, c, adj. [congi-ns] (Per- amina apium, Cic. argumenta Stoicorum, Cic.--C. To taining to a congius; hence) lolding congreiga-tio, 6nis, f. [id.] An destroy, keep down, etc.: tactumn... a congius: Plant. assembling together; union, society, An confutabunt nares? Lucr. ~ congl-arlum, Ii, n. [id.] (A thing association: Cic. ~I Hence, Fr. conHence, Fr. confuter. pertaining to a congius; hence) I. grdgation. conflitfirus, a, um, P. of consum. Prop.: A largess of wine, oil, etc., con-gr-go, Svi, v tum, are, 1. v. a. con-gdlo, Avi, atum, Sre, 1. v. a. msade to the people, of the mseasure of a [con; grex, greg-is] I. Prop.: A. and n.: I. Act.: A. Prop.: To cause congius: Liv.; Quint.; PI. II. Met- GIcn.: bTo collect into a.flock: oves, P1. to freeze entirely, to congeal: mare, on.: A largess in money of undefined B. Esp.: 1. With Personal pron. or Var. B. Pig.: To ffreeze, make cold amount: Cic.; Liv. I Hence, Fr. Pass. in reflexive force: /To collect or or passionless: te congelat uxor anus, congiaire. assemble in a flock, nsaarmn, etc.; to Mart. C. Meton.: To thicken, make congTlus, li, m. [etym. dub.] A flock, herd, suarsmo together: Cic.; P1.hard: rictfis serpentis, Ov. II. Neut.: congius; a llonsan measurefor liquids, 2. Pass. in reflexive force: To join A. Prop.: To freeze up: Ister, Ov. containing the eighth part of as nam- one's self to a herd; to herd with: P1. B. Fi g.: To freeze up, becomse inactive: phora (6 sextarii): Liv. II. 'Neto i.: A. Ge n.: To collect or congelhsse nostrum amnicum Ietabar con-gllclo, no perf., Stum, lre, assemble together; to unite: dissipatos otio, Cie. C. Meton.: To become 1. v. n. and a.: I. Neut.: A. Prop.: homines, Cie. B. Es1p.: With Perhard as ice: lingua, Ov. I Hence, Pr. To turnl entirely to ice, to freeze up: sonal pron. osr Pass. in reflexive force: congeler. aqua neque conglaciaret frigoribus, To unite one's self, etc.: Cie.; Tac. conggnsind-tlo, hnis,f.[congemi- neque, etc., Cic. B. Fig.: To freeze III. PFi g.: To collect, gather together: n(a)-o] (Prop.: A doubling; Meton.) up, be inactive: Curioni tribun:atus argumenta, Quint. An enmbracing: Plaut. conglaciat, passes inactively, Script. congres-slo, 6nis, f. [for concon-gemtno, Sri, tunm, SAre, 1. ap. Cic. II, Act.: To cause to freeze gred-sio; fr. congred-ior l 1.A (friend9. a. and n.: I. Act.: A. Prop.: To up: conglaciato imbre, P1. ly) meeting: Cic. - 2. A (hostile) double, edouble, srepeal again and con-glisco, no0 perf. nor sup., i're, meeting; an attack, contest: Just. fgaina: crebros ensibus ictfis Con- 3. v. n. To grow up: Plaut. 1. congres-sus (forcongred-sus), gemninant, Virg. B. Meton.: To use conglibd-tlo, anis, f. [conglob- a, um, P'. of congred-ior. repeatedly: securim, i. e. give repeated (a)-o] A heaping, gathesring, or crowd- 2. congres-sus, Os, m. [for conblows with, Virg. II. Neut.: To becomse ing together: Tac. gredi-sus; fr. congred - ior] 1.: a. double: omnes congeminavimus, i. e. con-gl6bo, Svi, Stum, Sre, 1. v.a.: G en.: A friendly meeting together; a we have all produced our like, Plant. I. Prop.: Tb gather into a ball, to social assembly, interview, etc.: Cic. con-gdmo, gmrnli, no sup., g6mbre, conglobate: mare medium locum ex- - b. Es p.: A close union, combin3. v. n. and a.: I. Neut.: To sigh or petens conglobatur undique equabil- alien: Lucr.; Quirt.-2. A hostile engroan deeply, to heave a deep sigh: A. iter, Cib. II. Meton.: To press counter; a contest, fight: Cas.; Tac. Prop.: congemnuit senatus, Cic. B. together in a omass, to crowd together: 4 Hence, Pr. congrbs. Fig.: Of atree: congemuit supremnm, uti quosque fors conglobaverat, Sall. congri-ens, entis: 1. P. of conVirg. II. Act.: To groan or sigh deeply III. Pig.: To heap together: defini- gru-o.-2. 'a.: a. Ge n.: Agreeing, for; to bewail,deplore, lament: positunum tiones conglobata, heaped together, ac- fit, appropriate, suitable, congruous: feretro, Val. PFl. cuomsulated, Cic. genus dicendi aptum et congruens, conger, i, m.=yAyypo<. A conger- conglittinl-tio, Onis, f. [conghn- Cic. b. E sp.: Agreeing withitself in all eel: Plant. IfHence, Fr. congre. tin(a)-o] I. Prop.: A gluing or parts; symmetsrical, well proportioned; congr-les, Ni, f. [coniger-o] I. cemeneting together: Cic. II. Fi g.: Of accordcant, harmoerous: congruens Prop.: A heap, pile, etc.: congeriem vwords: A joinsing together: Cic. clamnor, Liv.: (Sup.) congruentissima secuit, i.e. the mass qf Chaos, Ov. II. Hence, Pr. conglutination. vox, App. I~ Hence, Pr. congruent. Fi g.: A. A heap, etc.: bonorum, Cland. con-glittino, Svi, Atum, bre, 1. congriien - ter, adv. [for con-B. Rhet. t. t.: Accumulation: Quint. v. a.: I. Pro p.: To glue, cement, join gruent-ter; fr. congruens, congruentI. con-gero, gessi, gestum, grire,I together: vulnera, P1. II. Fig.: A. is] Agreeably, fitly, suitably: con3. v. a.: I. Prop.: To bear, bring, or To join, usnite firosly together, bind gruenter natuore vivere, Cic. carry logether; to collect: viaticum, closely, cement: conglthinare rem dis- congrient-la, ae, f. [congrueno, Cic.: quum sibi sint congesta cibaria, solutam, divulsamque, Cie.- B. To congruent - is] Agreesment, harmony, Hor. II. Meton.: A. To build, con- invent, devise, contrive (a means of congruity, symsmetry: moorum, Suet. struct, erect: manu oppida, Virg.-B,. effecting something): conglutina, ut con-grilo, grfli,nosup.,grbrei/sf., 137 CONGRUUS CONJUX prmes. congruere, Teo.), 3. v. n. [etym. directing, turning, etc.: animorum, dub.; usually referred to cum and ruo, Cic. with g prefixed; by some gruo is as- con-jfclo, jici, jectum, jlcire, 3. sunmed to be the original form of rue] v. a. (for con-jacio] I.: A. Pro p.: I. Pr op.: 'o run, come, or meet to- 'To throw or cast together; to throw into gether with something: ut quarto et a wchole or to one point: sarcinas in vigesimo anno ad motam eandemn solis, medium, Liv. B. Fi g.: 1. (To peut unde orsi sunt, congruerent, Liv. II. together logically, connect, unite; hence) Fi g.: A. Of essence, quality, contents, a. 'To draw a conclusion from coletc.: To be suited or fitted; to agree lected particulars; to conclude, infesr, with, correspoend: cum virtute con- conjecture: cite conjeci Lanuvii to gruore semper, Cic.-B. Of jndgment, fuisse, Cic.-b. In augury: To foresentiment, opinion, etc.: To agree: tell, divine, forebocde, pe edict from d re re und soluse dissident, de ceteris omens, etc.: qua tempestas impendeat mirifice congruent, Cic.-C. Of time: vates melius conjiciet? Cic.-c. Of To come together, agree, meet: suos dreamns, oracles, etc., To interpret-: dies monsesque congruere volunt cum somnium huic, Plaut. II.: A. P r o p.: sols isunaeque ratione, Cic. 1. Gein.: To throw, cast, drive, dash, congrii-us, a, um, adj. [congru-o) hurt,force, etc.: tela in nostros, Cms.: Agreeing, fit, suitable; concordant: aliquem in carcerem, Cic.: aliquos in Planut. I Hence, Fr. coengru. fugam, Cic.-2. Es p.: With Person. c6n-Y-fer, ftira, frum, adj. [con- pron. in reflexive force: To cast or us; (i); fer-o] Cone-bearing: cypar- throw one's self, i. e. to betake, etc., issi, Virg. If Hence, Fr. conifere. one's self in haste, etc.: se in fugam, con-i-ger, gira, girum, adj. [con.- Cie.: so in pedes, to take to one's heels, us; (i); ger-o] Cone-bearing: pinus, Ter. B. Fig.: 1. To turn, direct, Cat. throw, urge, force, drive, bring eagerly conjec-tlo, bnis, f. [for conjac- or quickly: rempublicam in perturbtio; fr. conjic-io, through true root ationes, Cic.-2. With Personal pron. cosNAc] 1. (A disputing; hence) A in reflexive force: To east or throw disputed point, a controverted question: one's self; to betake one's sc8f, etc.: se P1. - 2. An interpretation: Ci e.- 3. monte ac voluntate in versam, i. e. to A hurling, throwcing: Cic. devote one's self with zeal to poetry: Cic. conjec-to, dvi, atum, ire, 1. v. a. conjilg-liis, e, adj. [conjux, conintens. [for conjac-to; fr. id. ] I. 1 jug-is] (Of, orpeertaining to, a conjux; Pro p.: To throw together; cupedias hence): Relating to smarriage, conjugal: ciborum,Gell. II. Fi g.: A. To throw or Tac.: dii. ~ Hence, Fr. conjugal. bring together: argutias questionum, conjiagd-tfo, 61is,f. [conjug(a)-o] Gell.-B. To conclude or infer by con- (A combining, joninig, connecting; jecture; to conjecture, surmise, guess at, hence) The etymological relationship etc.: iter, Liv.-C. To conclude from of words: Cic. signssoromens; toaugur,forebode,etc.: conjiigg-tor, bris, m. [id.l] One de geniturd ejus multa et formidolosa I cho joins or unites: Cat. multis conjectantibus, Suet. conjtlgl-aiis, e, adj. [conjugi-um] conjec-tor, iris, m. [for conjac- Belonging to marriage, cosnjugal: Ov. tor; fr. id.] I. Gen.: Ile who inter- conjitg-Tum, ii, n. [conjug-o] 1. prets, explains, or divines something; Pro p.: A joining together, connection, an interpreter: Plaut. II. E sp.: A union: corporieatqucsanimse,Lmmcr. II. diviner, interpreter of dreams, sooth- I Fig.: A. A connection. by nmarriage, sayer: Cie. Imarriage, wedlock: Cia.-B. (oition: conjece-trix, icis, f. [for conjac- Virg. III. Meto n.: A. Of persons: trix; fr. id.] She wcho interprets dreasns, 1. A husband: Prop.-2, A wife: Virg. a fenmacle soothsayer: Plaut. -B. Plur.: A pairof animals: P1. conjec-tfira, s, f. [for conjac- con-jiig-o, no peef., stumn, tire, 1. tura; fr. id.] 1. A conclusion, con- v. a. [con; root JUG, whence jungo] iecture, inference. - 2. A drawing of Tojoin together, unite. I. Prop.: aliconclusions from signs or omens; a quam sibi nuptiis, App. II. Fi g.: divining; an interpreting of dreams: amicitiam, Cic,: conjugata verba, soothsaying., prophesying: Plaut.; Cic. etymologically rtelated, id. I Hence, Fr. conjecturev conjunct-e, adv. [1. conjunct-us] conjectilr-dlis, e, aqi. [conjectur- 1. In connection, conjointly, at the same a] Belonging to conjecture or guessing, time: Cic.-2. In a friendly, confidentcossjectural: controversia, Cic. ~ ialtnnener: Att.: (Comp.) conjsncties Hence, Fr. conjectural. amare, Pl.: (Sup.) conjunctissimne, Cic. 1. conjec-tus (for conjac-tus), a, conjunc-tinm, adv. [for conjungum, J of conjic-io, through true root tim; fr. conjung-o] Unitedly, in coneCONJAC. ais, joinllJy, together: Cas. 2. conjec-tus, fs, m. [for conjac- conjune-tio, inis,f. [for conjungtus; fr. conjic-io, through id.] 1. tio; fr. conjung-o] 1, (Prop.: A join(A thsrowing togethe;ir hence) a. P r o p.: ing together; Meton.) Clramm. t. t.: A A crooteding or uniting together: Lucr. connecting particle, ca conjunction: Cic. -b. Aeton.: A confux, concourse, -2.: a. A connecting, union: Cia.con-ifluence; a heap, crowd, pile: lap- b. Rhet. t.t.: A connectionof idteas: 0ic. idum, Lucr.: aquas, a puddle, id.- -3.: a. Conjugal union, marriage: Cic. 2.: a. Prop.: A throwing or cast- -b. Vanily connection, relationship: ing: Cic.; Liv.-b. Fi g.: A casting, Cic. - 4. Connection by friendshiip; 138 friendship, intimacy: Cle. i Hene, Fr. conjonction. cojcune-tus (for conjung-tus), a, um: 1. P. of conjung-o.-2. Pa.: a. (United, connected; hence, in local relations) Bordering upon, close, naear: ratis crepidine saxi, Virg.- b. Connected with or related to somiething; accordant, agreeing with, conformable to, etc.: (Cbomnp.) talis simulatio vanitaticonjunctior,Cic.-AsSubst.: conjunctum, i, n.: (a) In Rhet.: C(anection: Cic.-(b) 2The necessary, inherent quality of bodies (as weight, hert, etc.): Lucr.-3.: a. Prop.: (a) Connected by mnarriage, married: digno viro, Virg.-(b) Connected by relationship orfriendship; allied, kindred, intimate, friendly: (Sup.) conjunctissimus officiis, consuetudine, Cic.-b. Meton.: Of a vine: Joined to, or trained about: vitis ulmo marito, Cat, If Hence, Fr. conjoint. con-jungo, xi, etum, gire, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: 'To join together, connect, unite: calamos plures cerd,Virg. II. Fi g.: A. G on.: To join together, sunite, etc.: noctem diei, Coas. B. Es p.: 1. To unite, join in marriage or love: connubia, Cia.-2. To connect, unite by relationship or friendship: inme tibi, CiOe. Hence, Fr. conjoindre. conjiirl-tfo, Onis,f. [conjur(a)-o] 1. In a good sense: (Prop.: A swearinsy together or in common; Meton.) An agreement, union: P1L-2. In a bad sense: a. Pro p.: A conspiracy, plot: Cos.; Cic.-b. Meteo n.: A confederacy; a band of conspirators: Cic. ~ Hence. Fr. conjuration. conjuird-tus, a, um, P. of conjur(a)-o.-As Subst.: conjuratus, i, m. (sc. homo) A conspirator: Cice. ~ Hence, Fr. conjure. con-jfiro, avi, atum, dre, 1. v. n. and a. I. Gen.: To sieear together or in commnon: quea jurat, mons est; nil conjuravimus illi, i.e. our nmind has hacdt no share in the oath our tongue has uttered, Ov. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: 1. 1n a good sense: a. Ge n.: To unite or combine together under an oath; to formi a confederacy, etc.: ut omnes Italias juniores conjurarent, Cas.e-b. Es p.: Part. Perf. in reflexive force: Raviung bound themnselves, etc., together by oath; having entered into a confederacy, etc.: Gracia Conjurata tuas rumpere nuptias, Hor.-2. In a bad sense: a. GC n.: lTo form a conspiracy or plot; to conspire: contra rempublicam, Cic.-b. Esp.: Part. Perf. in reflexive force: Having conspired, etc.: conejuratos oclium rescindere fratres Virg. B. F i g.: Of things as subjects: 1. To combine together: conjuriataqese secquuntur Mille rates, Ov. - 2. Tb unite, become united: alterine sic Altera poscit opemn res, et conjurat amice, Hor.-3. To conspire: conjurato ab Istro, Virg. Jr Hence, Fr. conjurer. conjux, figis, comm. [for con ju(n)g-s; fr. conjung-o] (One Joinied ecith another; hence) I. Pro p.: A. Of persons: 1. Sing.: A consort, or spouse; a husband; a wife: Cat.; Hor. CONL - CONSCIENTIA -2. Plur: A married pcesr: Cat.-B. c6n~p~um (-piurn), bi,n. = KWVW. t. t.: A recrueting- qffcer: 'CIc.-2. A Of animals: A male: Ov. 11. Me t- ireZes-. A gauze net, a mosquito curtain: spy, listener: (prps. only in) Plant. o n.: For a betrothed: Virg. Joy.; Ilor. conquis-Itus (for conquoes-itus), coni. v. coil. I cdnor, atus sum, fir, 1. v. dep. a,um: 1. P. of con quir-o, through root conmi. v. comm. [etym. (lob.] To undertake, attempt, CO-NQO?.-2. Pa..: Sought oat, rhosen, con-necto, x ri, xuim, ctbro, 3. v. a. ery, venture: opus magnum, Cic.: select: conquisitissirnm epuloos, Cic. 1. G eaii.: To tie, bind, orfasten together; tr~ansiro, COns.: (without Object) ad cour. v. corr. to connect, entwine: A. P rop.: omnia conandom, Liv. consai~td-t~o, 6nis, /. LoonsAl. inter so conssaxa et apta, Cic. B. F ig.: conquassdftfto, 6nis,f. [conquasf- ot(a)-oJ The greeting oa/n multitude: a amicitiam cnnm voluptato, Gin. 11. (a)-o] A severe shaking, a shattering: joint or mutual salutation: Cie. Esa p.: Logic. t. t.: To annex or subjoin Gie. con-srahlto, adv, bttm,arer, 1. v. n. a logical conchssioii: Gic. Hence. con-quasso, no pemfi., Atutm, dre, and a. Of a number of penrsons: Te Fr. connecter. 1. v. ay. To s/hake severely: I. P r o p.: join in saluting; to greet or salute: 1. connoxum, 1, a. [for connect- Appnliammnaximis terroernotibus,GCic. Neut.: quons inter so amicissimo consonm; fr. connect-u] The logical con- 11. F ig.: exceras nationes illios anni salutftesent, Cie. 11. Act.: aliqoom ws~ection: Cic. furare, Cie. J[lHence, Fr. concasser. nosnine, PI.: (with second Ace. oa/fur. 1. connexus (for connect-sos), a, con-qudror, questos, sum, qotri,, thee definition) quam: (se. inimnam) one: 1. P. of connect-o. - 2. Pa.: 3. v. dep. Tlb complain of, bewail,I Volumniam consalotabant,Cic.:1(Pass. Connected joined, cohering logetherwith. lament passionately or much: bonorom withiNons. as predicate) iomperntor consomething: connexos his foneribos dircptiones, Cie.: (with Otjective clause) salotatur, Tao. dies, i. e. followinsg, Cic.: (Comp.) con- at inonortalis nostra forct muons, Non con-sdnesco, smtini, no sup., siin. nexius at(se. corpori), Lucr. ~ Henco, tames so inorions dissoivi conqoereretor, esobre, 3. v. n. inch. To become whole or Frm. cannexe. Lucy.: (withoot Object) conquerar, an sound, to be heated: Cic. 2. connexus, fOs, m. [for connect- sileane? Ov. con-sanguTn-gus, a, umn (f/en. sus; fr. conoect-o] A joining together, conquos-otio, Oif. [for conquer- Plar. consangoinebfm, Locr.), adj. combination, connection: Liv. tio; fr. conquer-or] A violent or loud [con; sangois, sangoin-is] (Having count-ama (for connit-sus), a, um, complaining or bewailing; complaint: or possessisng the same blood: hence) P. of connit-or. I. P r op.: conquestlo nolla: Cic. 11. 1. G eni.: Related by blood, related: hocon-nitor, nixos or nisos sum, F ig.: In Rlhetortco: 1"canquestia cot mines consangoenei, Coos.-As -Suatst.: niti, 3. v. dep. I. P r op.: To lean or oratio auditoron: misoricordiam capt- coassanguineus, i, in. A kinsmsan,_ push against; to lean upon with all aus," Cic. relative: Cie.; Virg. 11. Es p.: Of a one's force, etc.: conoixa ferontom, conques-tum, i, a. [for conquer- brothes- or sistem; bmother-like, sister-- Lucy. II. F ig.: A. Ta lean, etc.: turn; fr. conquer-or] A complaint: like: ammbvan, Ov.-As Subst.: conratio, qone connixa per so (leaning Suet. sanguinea, w,f. A sister: Gat. ~J upon itself, self-suppam-ted), etc., Cic.- 1. conques-tus (for conquer-toe), Hence, Fr. consanguin. B.: 1. To exert one's self with all one's a, on:,P. of conquer-or. consanguTn-ltas, dtie, f. [conmaight; to str-ice eagerly for something; 2. conques-tus, fea, m. [for con- saueguiui-ens] (The conditieon of the conto stivce to reach a place; to ascend, quer-tus; fr. conequer-or] A violent or sanugineus; leence) Blood-relationship, mount: counituntur (sc. infantes), ot loud coneplaint(only in Ail. Sing.): Liv. consanguinity: Liv.; Yirg. IT Hence, scan erigant, Gic.-2. Ta struggle in con-quiesco, Pbvi, iftum, eactre Fr. cansanguinild. delivery; to bringf/0)tb: sitice in nudfL (Peif. Sync. Ind.: conqoibati, Gic.:- consAf-tus (for conse(r)-tos), a, coumnixa, Virg. lIf conquibsse, Liv.), 3. v. n.: 1. umn, P. of 1. comnser-o. con-nt'e-o, nivi or nixi, no sup., P r op.: A. Of livin~g subjects: 1. con-sauclo, dvi, btemm, Arer, 1. v. a. nivtre, 2. v. a. [con; and lat Latim: Gee:.: Ta sest phsysically; to 5e idle, To wounsd severelyV: corpus vulneere, verb seiveo, "eto winka am blinka"] I. ineactive, or ie.srspose: videneos mt com:- Auct. Her. Prop.: A. Of persons or animals: qne~iscere no infantes quidene: pa sluit, consavio, consavior, v. conTo winek or blink with the eyes; to Gic.-2. Esp.: With regard to sleep: sony. close or shut thle eyes: coecuivere Ta take repose or rest: nenridie, Goos.- consce-lerff-tus, a, umm: 1. P. of soneno, Gie.: comnmiivnns pullos, Pl.- B. Of thin~gs as suebjects: To be quite comcecelnr(a)-o. -2. Pa.: Wicked, deB3. Of the eyes:- To close or shut them- still or quiet; to be in a state of mepose: psaved: meecs, Gin.: (Sup.) consceloraselves: oculi somno aomnniventes, Cie. qemando illius siabc conquievit? Cia. tissimni fili, id.-As Subat.: a. con-,U. F ig.: A. Ta becoemeetorpid, drowsy, II. F ig.: With respect to the mnimd, sceleratus, i, m, A Wicked peersone, indoteent, etc.: amnimus debet esse non- memntal affections, etc.: Ta enjoy entir-e crimnimal, raescal, villain: Gic.-b. conqu~ane con-nivens, Gnll.-B. To be in- repose; ta/ind rscs, recreation, pteasure, scelerata, as, f A guilty womman, fulgently munobsemvant: Gnll.-C. To etc.: lee mostris stmcdiis libentissime a cmri minal: Liv. leave annoticed or umecenseered e to can- conquinscimsecs, Gic. con-scbldro, bvi, iftum, bye, 1. v. a. seine or wvienk: quiboodam in rebus con-qutas-isco, qooxi, no sup., To pollute greeatly with guilt, to disgrace coesnivno, Cic.~IlHemece, Fr. conniver. qeminiectre, 3. v. a. [come; root QTJI, by wirked conduct: suees paternas, Liv. connbxns (for connit-sos), a, 1mis, sakin to Gr. sem-/se] To cower down, conscencbo, di, sumee, ft-v, 3. v. a. P. of conceit-or, squat, stoop downs: Plant, and a. [for come-scando] I. G en.: To conndfib-flis (in the poets, nmostly con-quiro, sivi, situm, rume, 3. snount, ascemnd: valium, Goes.: aquas, qoadvrieyll.:-in Gland. t), e, adj. [come- v. a. [for come-qiuiro] To search oumt Liv. H. E sp. N au tical t. I.: To go nubi-om] Pertaining to wredlock, can- or seek, after eamemestly, camefutty, etc.: an teasela sihip; to eembark, take ship, jogal: ubi comnoubjalia joys, Ov.: vec- 1. Prop.: comeqeciri TDiodoton-: totb etc.: nac-em, Goes.: in navem, Cic. tigal nieamitm conmeobiale lyroe, Gland. proviucib jobet, Gic. IU. Fig.: ali- conscen-sTo, Omeis, f. [for concon-astb-tuen (sonmetimes in poets quid sceleris, i. e. to seek In perpetrate, scemef-sio; fr. conscenmd-o] An emnbaml-k trisyil.), ii, me. [coo; meob-o] (A wedd- Gic. ~ Hence, Fr. comequlnir. tug: Cia. tag, or entlering into wedlock togethmer; conquisbt-e, am/v. [conquiait-os] coimacl-ens, entia, P. of coasci-o. hence) 1. Prop.: Mfarriage, wedlock: Carefultly: Auct. Her. conactent-Ta, oe, f. [consciens, conbj 1uga1 tbii)ir.U conquis-itio, 6nis, /. [for con- consciaent-is] 1.: a. Pm-op.: A joint Set o tn.: A. The eight to smetermsars-y: qtuos-itlo; fr. comcquir-o; throughe root knowledge of somenthing, a beineg pmrivy Cia.-B. Coition: Ov. cnxosasw,] 1. 0, e n.: A bm-inging to-f ta, a kenowing along with others: Cia.; Cinon, aeisi,am., eI~vsv. Conan: gether, procmartny, collectineg: Tac. 11. Liv.-b. Aleta n.: Personsmshn/mahmve 1. An Athenian. genes-at -2. A manthe- E s p.: Milkt. t. t.: A levying, levy,- Gic. joint knoweledge; participaents in the mnafeci a anal astrnmerninest the time of conquts-itor, On.., _am. [f or come- samme knoewledlge: Cic. - 2.: a.G 0 cn.: Ptloemny P/eiladelphas. qooes-itov; fr. id., throughm id.] I1. Milit. A kneomwing with or an one's self; con, 139 CONSCINDO - CONSEQUOR 8fouaness, knowledge, feeling, sense: Cie.; Liv.- b. Esp.: (a) A moral sewse or consciousness of right or wrong; cooascience: Cic.; Tac.-(b) A good conscience: Cic.-(c) A bad conscience: Cic. I Hence, Fr. conscience. con-scindo, Idi, issum, indire, 3. v. a. To tear or send to pieces:. Prop.: epistolam, Cic. II. Fig.: advocati sibilis conscissi, hissed at, Cic. con-solo, no perf. nor sup., ire, 4. v. a. (To know with one's self; hencc)To be conscious of: nil conscire sibi, Hor. con-scisco, scivi, sctm, scitumsciore, 3. v..nanden.: I. Prop.: Polit. t.t.: To appoove, assert, accept, decree torjether or in cosmmssons: bellum, Liv.!L Meton.: A. N out.: To icome to con agreensent sepon something *, to senite, agree: in illo laudando, Nep. -B. Act.: To inflict or bring upon one's sel, take to one's self: veneno sibi mortem, Cic. conscis-sus (for consci(n)d-sus), a, um, P. of consci(n)d-o. con-soY-us, a, uno, adj. [con; sci-o] 1. Ksoweing or conscious of something with another; privy to, acarse of: fnac me consciam, Plant.: officiorum, Cic.: facinori, id.-As Subst.: conscius, Ti, m.: a. Anaccomnplice,joint conspirator, etc.: Tac.; Nep.-b. A trusty friend, etc.: Tac.-2.: a. In good or bad sense: Knowing something in one's self, conscious to one's self, self-conscious: virtus, Virg.: sibi nullins culpat, Cic. -b. Conscious of guilt: animus, Lucr. con-scrlor, no pesf., eri, 1. v. dep. To hawk or henm: Plaut. con-scrlbo, psi, ptum, bire (conscripsti, Sync. for conscripsisti, Plant.), 3. v. a.: I.: A. Pro p.: (To write together in a list; hence) 1. Milit. t. 1.: To enlist, levy, enrol: legiones, Cses.: milites, Cic.-2. Of enrolling in aparticular class of citizens: To appoint, choose, arrange, ordtesr: csnuria tres equitum conscriptae sunt, Liv.- 3. Part. Perf.: Of senators: Chosen, elect, etc.: Patres Conscripti, Liv.-4. To enrol, etc., for the purpose of bribery: homines vicatim, Cic. B. Meton.: To put together or draw up in writing; to compose, write: volumen,Cic.: (without Otject) de quibus ipse conscripsi, id. II. To write something all over: mensam vine, Ov. conscrip-tIo, 5nis, f. [for conscrib-tio; fr. conscrib-o] (Prop.: A draseing up 'isn writing; Meton.) A representation, treatise, writing, etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. conscription. conscrip-tus (for conscrib-tus), a, um, P. of conscrib-o.-As Subst.: conscriptus, i, m. (sc. pater) A senator: Hor. I Hence, Fr. conscrit. con-sdco, cili, ctum, care, 1. V. a. To cut into small pieces, to dismemnber: membra fratres, Ov. consecri-tlo, hnis,f. [consecr(a)o] A religious dedication, consecration, deifcation: Tac. IfHence, Fr. conedcration. con-seci, evi, 5 tum, iire, 1. v. a. {for oon-sacro] (To make tvhtolly sacred; hence) IL Prop.: A. Of things: To dedicate, consecrate, devote to a deity: 140 candelabrum Jovi, Cic.-B. Of persons: To elevate to the rank of deitty, to declcare to be divine, to de(fy: Libernm, Cic. II. Fig.: A. To devote, dedicate, consecrate: omnia nostra, Cic. -B. To nmake immnortal, immsortalise: disputandi rationem, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. consacrer. consect-eirYus, a, um, adj. [consect-us] Tihat follows logically, cosnsequent: Cic.-As Subst.: consectariumnaii, n. A conclusion, inference: Cic. consectg-tio, hnis,f. [consect(a)or] An easger pursuit of a thing, a striving after: Cic.; P1. consecti-trix, Icis,f.[id.] She who eagerly psursues; an adherent, friend: Cic. consee-tfo, 6nis, f. [consec-o] A cotting or cleaving to pieces: Cic. con-sector, htus sum, dri, 1. V. dep. 1. In a good sense: A. Pro p.: To attend eagerly or continually; to go after a person or thing: hos, Ter.: rivulos, Cic. B. Fig.: To pursue eagerly, strive after, enmulate, imsitate: benevolentiam, Cic.: dolorem, id. II. In a bad sense: To follow in a hostile manner, to persecute, pursue: aliquem cliamoribus, Cic. consec-tus, a, um,P. of consec-o. cons6ec - itfo (consequ.), unis, f. [consequ-or] 1. In Philos. lang.: An effect, consequence: Cic.-2. In Rhetoric: The proper following of one thing after another'; order, connexion, sequence: Cic. con-senesco, ndi, no ssup.,nescbre, 3. v. n. inch. To grow old together, to grow or becomne old: 1. Prop.: illle consenuere cash, Ov. II. Meton.: To beconze weak or infirm; to waste away, fall into disuse, decay, fade, lose force: Of persons or things: quamvis consenuerint vires, Cioe.: pre mwrore, Plant. III. Fi g.: To lose conside'ration or respect: omnes illius partis auctores consenescere, Cic. consen-slo, 6nis, f. [for consentsio; fr. consent-io] 1. In a good sense: a. Prop.: An,agreeing together, agreement, unassinity: Cic.; COs.-b. hAeton.: Of things without life: Harmony: naturie, Cic.-2. In a bad sense: a. Prop.: A plot, combination, conspiracy: Cic.; Nep. -b. Meton.. Conspir'ators: Nep. 1. consen-sus (for consent-sus), a, um, P. of consent-io. 2. consen-sus, ais, mn. [for consentsus; fr. consent-io] I. Prop.: Agreesnent, ssannimity, conco'rd: Caes.; Cic.; Tac.-Adver bi al expression: Consensu, Unanissously, with general consent: Liv. II. Mileton.: Of things without life: Agreement, haresony: Lucr.; Cic. consent-anr us, a, um, adj. [consent - io] Agreeing, according with something, suited, beconcing, meet, fit, proper: formula Stoicorum rationi disciplinawqose maximne consentanea, Cic. -Particular phrase: Consentaneum est, etc., It is, etc., fitting or proper: neque sit consentanoeum p... edagogus illis una ut slet, Plaut. Consentla, s, f. Consentia; a town of thle Bruttii (now Cosenza).Hence, Consent-ini, orum, m. The inhabitants of Consentia. consentd-ens, entis: 1. P. of consenti-o.-2. Pa.: Ags'eeing, accordant, uoanissous: cognatio, Cic. con-sentlo, si, sunm, tire, 4. v. na and a. I.: A. Prop.: With personal subjects: 1. In a good sense: a. Neut.: ToI agree, accord, harmnonize with any person or thing; to asseet, determine or lecree somsething: do amicitise utilitate omnes uno ore consentiunt, Cic.: sibi ipse, i. e. is consistent with: id. - b. Act.: To agree to something, or that some thling be done, etc.: consensit senatus bellum, has agreed to or voted war, Liv.: (with 04iective clause) consentiunt arma... contra illamin pestemn esse capienda, Cic.-2. In a bad sense: To agree or conmbine for any wrong purpose; to plot together, conspire: a. Neut.: cum aliquo, Caes.- b. Act.: quum confiterentur so urbom inflammare consensisse, Cic. B. F i g.: Of things without life: To accord, agree, harmonize with,fit, suit: utrusmquenostrfm incredibili modo Consentit astrum, Hor. I. Toperceive at the samse timeeor together: tempore in uno consentimus, Luer. [Hence, Fr. consentir. con-sbplo, no peof., tum, ire, 4. v. a. To wholly inclose, hedge in: bustum, Suet.: conseptus ager, Cic. consep-tum, i, n. [consep-io] 1. (That which is hedged in; hence): An insclosed place, an inclosure: Liv.-2. (That which hedges ins; hence): A fence, boundary, etc.: Quint. conslqile, adv. [consequ- us] Consecutively: Lucr. consilqu-eons, entis: 1. P. of consequ-or.-As Subst.: A consequence: Cic. - 2. Pa.: According to reason, suitable, fit: in conjunctis verbis quod non est consequens vituperandum est, Cic. -Particular expression: Consequens est, It is in accordance with reason, fil, suitable, etc.: conseqoens esse videtur, ut scribas, Cic. - Hence, Fr. constquent. consbquent-Ya, se,f. [consequens, consequent-is] A consequence: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. consequence. consi6qu-la, M,f. [consequ-or] A consequence: Lucr. con - siquor, sbcfitns or sequutus sum, sbqui, 3. v. dep. (To follow thoroughly; hence) I. Prop.: A, G en.: To follow or walk after', attend, accompany: aliquemn, Plait.: (without Object) comitibus non consecutis, i. e. without attendants, Cic. B. Es p.: To follow afrter, pursue in a hostile mMnner: copias Helvetiorum, Ces. II. A e to n.: As the result of following: To reach, overtake, etc.: virum, Ov.: (without Object) si accelerare volent, ad vesperamn consequentur, Cic. III. Fig.: A.: 1, Of time: To folois), cose after: ex quo fit, st pudorew rubor consequatur, Cic.: (without CONSEQUUS - CONSIPIO Object) ejusmodi tempora post tuam low-slave: I. P r o p.: Ter. II. Fig.: sedero, Cic.-4. Of inanimate subjects, profectinem consecuta esse, id.-2. Of things: fores conservae, Ov. esp. of places: To settle, sink down, To follow a model or copy, to imitate: conserva-tio, onis, f. [conserv- sink in, give way, subside, etc.: licet Chrysippum Diogenes consequens, (a)-o] A keeping, preserving: frugum, considant (sc. Apes), Cic. II. Fig.: ic.-3,. To follow a preceding cause Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. conservation. A. Gen.: To settle together: totam as effect; to ensue; to be the consequence: conserva-tor, bris, m. [id.) A videmus Consedisseurbemnluctu, Virg. to arise or proceed from: a. Gen.: keeper, preserver, defender. 0ic. 1 B. Esp.: 1. To settle down perman. quod dictum magna invidia consecuta Hence, Fr. conservateur, enily: justitia cujus in mente conest, Nep.: (without Object) illud conserva-trix, icis, f, [id.] She sedit, Cic.--2.: a. To loseforce, abate, natura consequi, ut communem util. who preserves or defends: Cic. ~ subside, diminish; to be appeased or itatem nostree anteponamus, id.-b. Hence, Fr. conservatrice. quieted; to cease: consederit furor, Esp.: Of logical sequence: si, quod con-servItium, i, n. [cum; Cic.-b. Of speech: To sink, as it primum in connexo est, necessarium servitium] Joint servitude: Plaut. were, i. e. to conclude, end: Cic. est, fit etiam quod consequitur necess- con-servo, avi, atum, are (Inf. con-signo, avi, atum, 0are, 1. v. a.: arium, Cic.-B.: 1.: a. Of things as Perf., usually conservAsse), 1. v. a. 1. Prop.: To furnish with a seal; to objects: To reach, overtake, obtain: To keep thoroughly; to retain, keep affix or put one's seal to; to sea, sign, opes quam maximas, Cic.-b. Of something in existence; to hold up,pre- subscribe: decretum, Liv.: tabulas Personal objects; but with things serve, leave unhurt or safe: Caesar sese signis, Cic. II. Me to n.: To note, as subjects: To reach, come to, overtake, eos conservaturum dixit, COes.: jus- write down, register, record: motum spring or arise from: tanta prosper- jurandum, Cic. T Hence, Fr. con- temporis, Cic. III. Fig.: A. To atitas Cwesarem est consecuta, ut, etc., server, test, certify, establish, vouch for: monuNep.-2.: a. To become like, equal to con-servus, i, m. A fellow-slave, mentis consignata antiquitas, Cic.in any property or qualification; to a companion in servitude: Cic. B. To note, write down, register, reattain, come up to, equal: aliquem maj- conses-sor, oris, m. [for consed- cord: tot rerum consignatoe in anorem, Cic.-b. To attain to something sor; ir. consid-o, through true root imis notiones, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. conintellectually or by speech; to under. CONSED] One who sits near or by a person signer. stand, perceive, learn, know, comprise, or thing, an assessor: Cic.; Liv. con-stlesco, slltfi, no sup., sl.express fully: similitudinem veri, Cic. conses-sus, fis, m. [forconsed-sus; escere, 3. v. n. To become entirely still consequ-us, a, umrn, adj. [consequ- fr. id.] (Prop.: A sitting together; or quiet; to grow dumb: Plaut. or] Consecutive, following: Lucr. Meton.) A number of persons sitting consil-darius, a, um, adj. [con1. con-s ro, sivi (sirfi, Liv.), together; an assembly (in courts of sili-um] Pertaining to counsel, counsell. situm or siltum, sir6re, 3. v.a. I.: A. justice, the theatre, etc.): Cic.; Tac. ing: amicus, Plaut.-As Subst.: conProp.: To sow or plant with some- considsra-ns, ntis, P. of con- siliarius, ii, m.: 1. Prop.: a. thing: ager arbustis consitus, Sall. sider(a)-o. Go en.: A counsellor, adviser: Cic.-b. B. Fi g.: To cover or stresw over with considerat-e, adv.[considerat-us] Es p.: Law t. 1.: An assessor in a couri something: lumine conserit arva, Considerately: fieri, Cic.: (Comp.) bell- of justice: Suet.-2. Meton.: Of an Lucr.: (Pass. with Gr. Acec.) mentem um consideratius gerere, Liv.: (Sup.) augur, as the interpreter of the divine caligine Theseus Consitus, Cat. II. To facere consideratissime, Cic. will: Cic. sow, plant, etc.: arborem, Liv.: agros, considera-tio, 5nis, f. [consider- consili-or, ktus sum, ixi, 1. v. Cic. (a) - o] Contemplation, consideration, dep. [id.] (To counsel; hence) I. To 2. con-sero, sbrfi, sertum, sfrere reflection: Cic. I Hence, Fr. consid- take counsel, to consult: ad consili(Part. Perf., consita, Claud.), 3. v. a. dration. andum, Cic. II. To impart counsel, I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To connect, en- considerk-tus, a, urn: 1. P. of to counsel, advise: amice, Hor. ~ twine, tie, join, fit, unite, bind into a consider(a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Well Hence, Fr. conseiller, whole: tegumen spinis, Tac. B. Es p.: considered, maturely reflected upon: consilfumn, ii, n. [etym. dub.; To join, press together, etc.: latus lateri, via vivendi, Cic.: (Sup.) verbum con- prob. for consul-ium; fr. consul-o] Ov.-Particular phrases: 1. sideratissimum, id. - b. M eton.: Of I. Prop.: Deliberation, consultation, In military matters: a. Conserere a person: That acts with consideration; counsel: COs.; Cic.; Liv. II. Meto n.: manunm, etc., or simply conserere, To considerate, circumspect: (Comp.) con- A.: 1.: a. Gen.: A conclusion made bring hand to hand; to engage in close sideratior factus, Hirt. with consideration; a determination, combat, join battle, come to close quart- con-sid-Oroe, fvi, atum, are,1. v.a. resolution, plan, purpose: Cwes.; Oic. ers: Cic.; Liv.; Nep.- b. Conserere [con; root smD, akin to elS-w; acc. to -Particular phrase. Consilium pugnam, etc., To engage zn, enter into some connected with sidus] I. Prop.: est, I am resolved, I am determined; a battle, etc.: Plaut.; Liv.-c. Con- To look at closely, eagerly, carefully; Plaut.;Cic.-Adverbial expressserere navem, etc., To bring a ship, etc., to inspect, examine: argentum, Cic. ion: Consilio, Intentionally, designto close quarters: Liv.-2. Of legal II. Fig.: To observe with the mind; edly: Virg.; Liv.-b. Esp.: Milit.t.t.: claim: Conserere manum, To make a to consider, think of attentively: mecum A warlike device, stratagem: Cic.-2. joint seizure (this was done by the litigant in animo vitam tuam, Ter.: (Impers. Counsel, advice: Ter.; Ov.-3. Aptnesi parties laying hands at the same time Pass.) considerandum est, ne aut teom- to deliberate, consideration, discretion, upon the thing in dispute, each one ere desperet, etc., Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. prudence: Coes.; Cie.-B. Coner.: 1. claiming it as his own. This at first considdrer. A deliberative assembly; a council, sentook place before the prcetor. At a later con-sido, sidi, sessum, svidre, 3. ate, bends of judges, council of war: period, instead of this seizure before v. n.: I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To sit Cie.; Hor.-2. A counsellor: Ov. i the court, one party called the other to down. together, to settle: considamus hic Hence, Fr. conseil. the field in dispute, whence they carried in umbra, Cic.: transtris, Virg.: (Imr- con-similis, e, adj. Quite, or ena clod of earth into the city before the pers. Pass.) in silvam venitur et ibi tirely similar; similar in all parts: prator, and there made their claim, as considitur, Cic. B. E sp.: 1. In as- studium, Tac.: (with Gen.) causarum, if in the presence of the whole field): semblies of the people, courts of Cic.: (with Dal.) rebus its, id.: (with Cic. IIH. Fi g.: A. To join together, justice, etc.: To sit, hold sessions, be in atque) tam consimilis't atque ego, unite, etc.: nocti diem, Ov.-B. To session: in theatro, Cie.: in reum, id.: Plaut.: (with et) quidnam tremulis employ with hostile intent: Liv. ad jus dicendum, Liv.-2. Milit. t. t.: facere artubus haedi Consimile in cursu consert-e, adv. [consert-us] Con- To encamp, pitch, take one's stations: in possint, et fortis equi vis, Lucr.: (with nectedly: Cic. insidiis, Liv.: sub monte, COs.-3. To quasi) quia consimile est quom stertas, conser-tus, a, um, P. of 2. con- settle douen for a long time or perman- quasi sorbeam, Plaut. oer-o. ently; to take up one's abode; to establish con-slpto, no perf. nor sup., sipcon-serva, m,f. A (female) fel- one's self: antequam aliquo loco con- fre, 3. v.n. [for con-sapis] To be quite 141 CONSISTO CONSPIRATUS in oe's senses, to be qf quite sound mind: tion: Hirt.; Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. con- look, sight, viow: Ter.; CTs.; Cie. II, mentilms, Liv. solalion. F ig.: Mental view; a glance, survey, con-sisto, stiti, stitum, sistbre, 3. cons6l3-tor, bris, m. [id.] One consideration: Cic. I. Me otto n.: v.a..and nit.: I. Act.: To nake to stand; who consoles, a comforler: Cie. ~ Presence, proximity: Ter.; Cic.-P artto settle, establish: vitam consistere Hence, Fr. consolateur. icul ar phr ase: In conspectu, in tutam, to render safe, Lucr. II. Neut.: conso5lat6r-Fus, a, urn, adj. [con- the presence or vicinity, before the eyes, A. P ro i.: 1. Ge n.: To place one's solator] Pertaining to a consoler; con- X fore the face of, in sight: Cic. self any where; to take one's stand; to solatosy, of consolation: literee, Cic. son-spergo (-spargo), si, sum, stand still, remain any where: ut via- ~I Hence, Fr. consolatoire. gbire, 3. v. a. [for con-sparg6] I.: A. tores consistere cogant, Cats.: ter con-s6lCldo, no pesf., atnm, Are, Pro0.: To sprinkle, strew: me lacrifrigore constitit Ister, i. e. froze, Ov. 1. v. a. I. Prop.: To make very solid, mis, Cic. B. Fig.: Of oratorical ad mensam consistere, Cic.-P art- firm, or compact: parietem, Vitr. II. ornament: To besprinkle or strew, icnlar phrase: Consistere cum Fig.: To adjust, balance: rationes, cover: conspersa sit (sc. oratio) quasi aliquo, To place one's self in company Cic. IV Hence, Fr. consolider. verborum sententiarumque floribus, with another person for conersation; to con-sclor, btus sum, bri, 1. v. dep. Cic. II. To scatter, as it were, in all stand and talk with: Cic.-2. Esop.: 1. With personal objects: To comfort directions; to sprinkle, bespatter cona. Milit. t..: To take a stand, snake greatly; to console, encourage, animate, spergere farinte libras dus, Cato. a hallt,keep aposition, stand, etc.: con- cheer: vosmet ipsos, Cic.: (without (without Object) consperge ante Wdes, stitit utrumque agmen,Liv.-b. Naval Object) CPesar ejus dextram prendit, Plant. I. t.: To take up a position: naves corum consolatus rogat, etc., encouraging consper-sus (for consperg-sus), nostris adversse constiterunt, Cas. him, CPs.-2. With things as objects: a, un, P. of conspergo. B. Fig.: 1. Of abstract things: To To mitigate, alleviate, lighten, relieve: conspict-endus, a, um: 1. P. of take up a position, to stand: nbi cetera doloris magnitudinemn, Cic. Hence, conspici-o.- 2. Pa.: Worth seeing, maleficia consistunt, Cic.-2. To re- Fr. consoler. corthy of attention, distinguished: inmain standing at a thing, i. e. to dwell con-somnlo, dvi, no sup., Are, 1. sideat celero conspiciendus equo, Tib.: upon, delay: in uno nonmine, Cic.-3. v. a. To dream about: quid consomn- formi, Ov. To be or remain firni, unshaken, im- iavit? Plant. con-spiclo, spexi,spectum,splcbre. movable; to standfirmly, maintain one's con-sino, ii, no sup., are, 1. v. n. 3. v. a. and n. [for con-specio] A. ground: neque mente, neque linguo, I. Prop.: To sound together or at the Prop.: 1. Of living subjects: a. neque ore, Cie.-4. To agree: Zenonem samne time: consonans clamor, Liv. II. Gen.: To look at or behold with attllensum Aristone verbis (as far as wordls F i g.: To agree, accord, harmonize: tion; to observe, direct tlhe sight to: ingo) consistere, Pic.-5. To be, exist moribus oratio, Cic. 9r Hence, Fr. festis oculis conspici, Pic.-b. Esp.: take place: vix binos oratores lauda- consonner. Pass.: To attract notice or attention by biles constitisse, Cic.-6. To consist in cons6n-us, a, um, adj. [conson-o] one's pre-eminence or superiority; to be or of, to depend upon: in eo salus et I. Prop.: Sounding together, har- an object of attention; to be distinguished: vita optimi cujusque consistit, Cie.- monious: fila lyre, Ov. II. Pig.: conspici dum tale facinus faceret, Sall. 7. To stand still, come to a stand, rest, Accordant, fit, suitable: credo Platonemn -2. Of inanimate subjects: To behold, cease: forensium rerum labor con- vix putdsse satis consonum fore, si, see: si illud signum (sc. Jovis) soils stitisset, Cic. Hence, Fr. consister. I etc., Cic. ortum et forum curiamque conspicconss-tTo, Cnis, f. [for consa-tio; con-sfplo, no perf., Itum, Ire, 4. eret, Cie. B. MAeton.: Toget a sight fr. 1. conse-ro, through root coNsAj v. a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To put or of, descry,perceive: conspectis lunimmiA sowing, planting: Cic. lull thoroughly to sleep: Endymion a bus crebris, Liv.: (with Objective clause) consb-tor, Cris, m. [for consa-tor; Lund consopitus, Cie. B. Esp.: qui nostros victores flumen transisse fr. 1. conse-ro, through id.) A sower, Pass. in reflexive force: To lull one's conspexerant, Caes.-C. Fig.: 1. Ti plantesr: Ov, self to sleep, fall asleep: Suet. II. considesr maturely, to weigh: conspicere, const-tus (for consb-tus), a, um, Me ton.: To render senseless, etc.: quibus vitiis affectum aesse necesse eit P. of 1. conse-ro, through id. lumen exstinctum consopit, Lucr. eum, etc., Cic.-2. To perceive mentally, con-si6brina, me, f. A (femnale) con-sors, sortis, adj. (Having a understand, cosmprehend: corde aliquid, consin-german: Nep. sors in conmmnon with another or others; Plaut. II. Neut.: To look steadily, con-sfbrinus, i, m.: I. Prop.: hence) 1. Having an equal share with gaze, etc.: sursumn in ccelmus conspicA (male) cousin-gesrman: Cie. II. another or others; partaking of in ere, Plaut. Meeto n.: A coousm or relation in a common: tres fratres consbrtes, Ciec. con-spTc-or, atus sum, Sri, 1. v. more remote degree: Suet. -2.: a. Of persons: Having a like dep. [for con-ipec-or; fr. con; syEC, con-socer, Bri, m. A jointfather- condition with another or others; con- root of spec-lo] To get a sight of, to in-law: SSuet. nected, commnon, kindred, etc.: sanguis, descry, see: id conspicati, CPas.: (with cons6cYi -tTo, insis,f. [eonsoci(a)- Ov.-As Suibst.: comm. yen.: (a) A Relative clause) quat res gerrrentur, o] (Prop.: A unitingr;. Ieton.) A brother or sister: Tib.; Ov. - (b) A conspicati, CPes. union, association: Ciec. kinsman, relative: Lucr.-(c) A col- conspc-ilius, a, um, acc. [1. concons fcii-tus, a, um: 1. P. of league,pnartner, comrade, otc.: Cic.; Ov. spic-io] I. Prop.: That is or comes in consoci(a)-o.-2. Pa.: United, agree- -b. Of things: Of the samecondition, view; visible: late vertex, lor. II. ing, harnonious: (SUp.) consociatis- common: tecta, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. Fig.: That attracts attention, striking., sima voluntns, Cie. consorts. distinguished, remarkable: anmbo concon-s6 01, Svi, Atum, Aro, 1. v. a. consort-To, 6nis,f. [consors, con- spicui, Ov. To make cominhon; to share with one; sort-is] Fellowship, cosmmunity, part- conspirdt-e, adv. [conspirat-us] to associate, join, unite, connect: qua nership,society, association: Cic.; Liv. Unanimsously, with one accord: ad pinus ingens albaque populus Unmbram consort-tum, i, in. [id.] 1. arma concurrere, J Lust. hospitalem consociare amnant, Hor.: Comsnunity of goods: Sunet.-2. Fel- conspird-tio, nuis, f. [I. coninjuriam cum amicis, Cic. lowship, participation, society: Liv.; spir(a)-o] 1. In a good sense: An cons6lb-bilis, e, adj. [consolo(a)- Tac. agreement infeeling or opinion, union, or] That may be consoled; consolable: 1. conspec-tus, a, ium: 1. P. of unanimity, concord, harmony: Cic.Cic. ~ý Hence, Fr. consolable. conspic-io, through true root coNPsce. 2. In a bad sense: A plotting, plot, cons6el-tto, 6nis,f.[id.] I. Prop.: -2. Pa.: Striking, distinguished, re- conspiracy: Oic. ~ Hence, Fr. conA consoling, consolation, comfort: Cic. markable: (Comp.) supplicium con- spiration. II. Meton.: A. I consolatory dis- spectius, Liv. 1. conspird-tus, a, um, adj. lid.] course or treatise: Cic.-B. An allevi- 2. conspec-tus, iCs, m. [fr. con- Having conspired or entered into a conating by encouragsemcnt or consola- spic-io, lthrough id.] T. Prop.; A spiracy: conspiratis partibus, Phaxl 142 CONSPIRATUS - CONSTRUCTIO ms uabst.: conspirati, 6rum, m. metry: Cic.- B. Firmness of character, (sc. honminfes) Cousptralors: Suct. steadufastness, constancy: Coes.; Cic.; 2. conispird-tus, a, um, P. of Tac. [ Hence, Fr. constance. Conspir(a)-o. Constantindp6lis, is, f. Con1. con-spiro, ivi, Atum, ire, 1. slalntinople (i.e. the iis1 of Constantine; i. n. I. Prop.: To blow together, sound i anciently called Byzantium; Turkish, together: oereaque assensu conspirant Stambul).I cornua rauco, Virg. II. Fig.: A. consterni-tlo, Inis, f. (2. conGen.: To harmonize, agree, accord: stern(a)-o] 1. Dismay, alarm,fright, rerum consentiens, conspirans, con- disturbance, consternation: Liv.; Tac. tinuata cognatio, Cic. B. Esp.: 1, -2. Mutiny, tumult, disorder, sedition: In a good sense: To ags'ee together in Liv.; Tac. if Hence, Fr. consternation. thought or feeling; to accord, unite: I. con-sterno, Itrivi, strAitrm, colligite vos, conspirate nobiscum, sternire, 3. v. a.: 1. To strew over, consentite cum bonis, Cic.-2. In a bestrew: consternunt terram.... bad sense: To plot together, to enter fronles, Virg.: constrata navis, a sinto a conspiracy, to conspire: prius- decked vessel, Cic. II. To throw down, quam plures civitates conspirarent, prostrate: temnpestas in Capitolio aliCOs. J Hence, Fr. conspirer,. quot signa constravit, Liv. 2. con-spir-o, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. 2. con-sterno, ivi, itum, Are, 1. a. a. (con; spir-a] I. Prop.: To coil v. a. [access. form of the preced., acc. up: anguis se conspiravit, Sext. A.ur. to no. IL. (mostly Pass.) I. Gen.: Vict. II. Meton.: To crowd closely A. To throw into confusion, disquiet,. together: milites conspirati, Caoes. terrify. alarm, affr-ight. dismay: ita con-sponsor, dris, m. A joint consteonavit Ihostes,:iv.: animo consurety: Cic. sternaui, Cots.-B. Of animals: To conspon-sus (for conspond-sus), frighten, startle: consternavit equos, a, um, P. of conspond-eo. Liv.: consternantur equi, Ov. I. con-spilo, nopesf., (tum, tire, 3. Esp.: To excite to sedition or revolt: e. a.: I.Prop.: A. Gen.: To spit tumultu etiame sanos consternunt upon: sinum, Jnv. B. Es p.: To spit i animos, Liv.: metu servitutis ad arma upon in contempt: Plaut. II. M e t o n.: consternati, id. I Hence, Fr. conTo besprisnkle, to covesr over: Alpes nive, sterner. Hor. J[ Hence, Fr. conspuer. con-stipo, ivi, itum, ire, 1. v. a. con-spurco no peif., Atum, ire, To press or crowd closely together: 1. v. a. To deflte,pollute: Lucr. numerum hominum in agrum Campconspil-to, no perf., itum, ire, 1. anum, Cic. $l Hence, Fr. constiper. v. a. intens. [conspu-o] To spit upon in constitu-ens, entis, P. of concontempt: nostros, Cic. stitu-o. IF Hence, Fr. constituant. conspil-tus, a, um, P. of conspn-o. con-stituo, Wii, ftum, bre, 3. v. a. con-stAibillo, Ivi, no sup., ire, 4. [for con-statuo) I.: A. Ge n.: To v. a. To cotsifrm, establish, make frm: place,put, or set together: impedimenta, rem meam, Plaut. Liv. B. Esp.: Milit. t. t.: To draw constabllt-tus, a, um, P. of con- up an army or fleet in order of battle: stabili-o. legiones pro castris, Coes. II.: A. consta-ns, ntis: 1. P. of con- Prop.: 1. Gen.: To put, place, set, st(a)-o.--2. Pa.: a. Standing firm, station, etc.: hominem ante pedes, firm, unchangeable, constant, immov- Cic.: vobis ego candentem in littore able, uniform, invariable: (Comp.) taurum Constituam anto aras, Virg. mellis constantior est natura (sc. -2. Esp.: a. Milit.t.t.: To halt, quam aquoe), Lucr.-b. Firm, con- cause to halt or stop: agmen, Sall.-b. stant, uniform, invariable: fides, Hor. To erect, set up, etc.: sepulchrum, Ov.: -c., Agreeing, accordant with itself, turres, Cts.-c. To establish, found, consistent, harmonious: oratio, Cic.- create, ferm, etc.: quorum (sc. homind. Intellectually or morally certain; um) ordnia causi Constituisse deos sure, steadfast, constant, steady, un- fingunt, Lucr.-d. To cause, produce, changing: amici, Cic.: (Sup. with Part- etc.: ignem constituit natura, Lucr. itive Gen..) is quidem fuit omniumn B. Fig.: 1. To put, set, place, etc.: constantissimus, a very constant stead- constituitote ante oculos hujus miseri fast man, id. 1~ Hence, Fr. constant. senectutem, Cic.-2. To prepare, make, constan-ter, adv. [for constant- establish, etc.: amicitiam cum aliquo, ter; fr. constaos,constant-is] 1. Firm- Cic.-3. To establish, set sn order, manly, unalterably, constantly, steadily: age, regulate, arrange, dispose, appoint, (Sup.) constantssime conficere vic- etc.: civitates, Cic.: (with second Acc. issitudines anniversarias, Cic. - 2. of further definition) quem ibi regem Uniformly, consistently, h7armoniously: constituerat, Coes.: (Pass. with Yom. (Comp.) constantius sese res humanao as predticate) constitutus inmperator haberent, Sall.-3. Fi-rmly, constantly, belli gerundi, Cic.-4. To fix, appoint, perseveringly, steadfastly: constanter determine, define, etc.: summune pretiet sedate ferre dolorem, Cic. um, Cic.: diem concilio, Coes.-5. To constant-la, oe,f. [constans, con- fix, appoint, settle, agree upon, concert, stant-is] (The quality of the constans; etc.: vadimonia, Cic.: (with Objective hence) 1. Prop.: A firm standisg, clause) sane, inquit, vellem non consteadiness, firmness, immnutability, con- stituissem in Tusculanum me hodie stancy, perseverance: Cic.; Hirt. II. non venturum esse Ltlio, id.: (withFig.: A. Agreement, harmuny, sym- out Object) sic constituunt, Tac.-6. 143 To determine to do something; to takes4 resolution, resolve, determine: cohortes duas in Nantuatibus collocare, Cots. '[ Hence, Fr. constituer. constitfi-tio, niis,f. [constitu-o] I. Prop.: A constitution, disposition, nature: Cic. II. Fig.: Rhet. t. t.* The issue in a cause, the point in diapute: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. constitution. constith-tum, i, n. [id.] 1. An institution, ordinance, law: Sen.-2. An agreement, appointment, compact: Cic. 1. constftti-tus, a, um: 1. P. of constitu-o. -2. Pa.: a. Constituted, asranged, disposed bene constitutum corpus, Cic.-b. Fixed, estcablished: cursus sidernm, Quint. con-sto, stiti, stitum, stire, 1. v. n.: I.: A. Prop.: To stand with another person; to stand together: constant; conferuntsermones,Plant. B. Fig.: To agree or accord with; to be consistent with; to correspond to; to fit, etc.: si humanitati tuoe constare voles, Cic.-Particular phrases: 1. Constare sibi, etc., To agree or accord with one's self, etc.; to remsain like one's self, etc.; to be consistent: Cic.-2. Ratio constat, The account agsrees, is correct, tallies, or proces right: Cic.; Tac. II.: A. Prop.: To stand firm or inmssovable: priusquam constaret acies, Liv. B. Fig.: 1. To be firm, remnain immovable, unchanging, steadfast; to last, persevere, endure: in sententih, Cic.-2. Of facts, reports, etc.: a. To be established, settled, terlain, evident, well known: quot quum constent, perspicuum debet esse, etc., Cic.: (Ispers.) quum de Magio constet, id.-b. Constat, etc., mihi, etc.: It is my, etc., fixed determination; I, etc., amn determined or fully resolved: Cots.; Cic.-3. To exist, be extant, be, etc.: quorum quidem scripta constent, Cic.-4. To consist in or of; to be compssed of:. homo ex animo constat et corpore, Cic. III. To stand in, i.e. to cost: A. Prop.: Mercantile t. t.: prope dimidio minoris constabit (sc. ambulatiuncula) isto loco, Cic.-B. Fi g.: odio constantia magno,Ov. I Hence, Fr. coiter. constra-tus, a, um, P. of 1. conster-no, through root coNsrTnRA.- As Subst.: constratum, i, t. A covering: Liv. constric-tus (for constrli(n)g-tus), a, um: 1. P. of constri(n)g-o.-2, Pa.: Compressed into a small compass; compact: (Comp.) folium constrictius, P1. con-stringo, inxi, ictum, ingire, 3. v. a.: I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To draw or bind together: sarcinam, Plaut. B. Esp.: To bind together with fetters, etc.; to fetter, bind: illum laqueis, Cic. II. Fig.: A. To hold or bind together, hold fast, fetter, keep wcithin bounds, restrain, hold in check: fidem religione potius quam veritate, Cic.-B. Of discourse or reasoning: To bring into a snarrow conmpass, to compress: rem dissolutam, Cie. construe-tbo, snis, f. [fr. cox. r-tuo, true root of constru-o] 1, 4 CONSTRUCTUS -- CONSULTUS forming, making, etc.: hominis, Cic. consig6-tus (in the poets trisyll.), ities, to consult: Cic.-2.: a. To take -2. A setting in order, arrangement, a, um: 1. P. of consue-sco.-2. Pa.: counsel or deliberate upon something, etc.: Fig.: verborum, Cic. f Hence, Of things: Accustomed; usual, ordin- to consider: rem, Cic.-b. To advise Fr. construction. ary, wconted, customary: (Sup.) con- something; to give advice about: tun' construc-tus, a, urn, P. of con- suetissima cuique Verba, Ov. consults quicquam? Ter. II. Meto.: stru-o, through true root CONSTRUc. consul, tlis, m. (usually shortened A. Neut.: To come to a conclusion; to con-strijo, uxi, uctuni, Uire, 3. v. cos.; so for the plur., for which coss. take a resolution, conclude, determine, a.: I. To heap or pzle together; to heap became usual in the later time of the take measures or steps: de nullis, quam up acervi nummoruin apud istum empire) [etym. disputed; prob. con- de vobis infestius aut inimicius conconstruuntur, Cic. II, To build, erect, sul-o, and so, counsellor] I. Prop.: suluerunt, Liv.-B. Act.: To come to construct, make, etc.: Cic. III. To A consul (one of the two chief magis- a conclusion about; to determine or form, make: cubilia sibi aves con- trates of the Roman state, chosen annual- resolve upon, etc.: ne quid gravius de strunnt, Cic. IV. To set in order, ly after the expulsion of the kings): salute tua consulas, Scripl. ap. )Ic.:, arrange: dentibus in ore constructis consul ordinarius, ordinary or regular (Impers. Pass.) urbi satis esset prmmanditus cibus, Cic. [ Hence, Fr. consul, i. e. one who administered the sidii consultum est, Cic.-Particuleoustruire. office from the first of January; opp. to ar phra se: Boni consulere, To take con-stiipeo, stiptii, no sup., strip- consul suffectus, consul substitute, i. e. in good part, interpret favourably, put ere, 2. v. n. To be much astonished: Juv. one chosen in the course of the year in a favourable constructio:l on, be conconstuprd-tor, 5ris, m. [con- the place of one who had died; or, after tented, pleased, or satisfied with: Ov. stupr(a)-o] A defiler, ravisher: Liv. the time of the emperors, as a title consulta-tio, 5nis,f. [consult(a)con-stupro, avi, itum, Are, 1. v. of honour: consul designatus, consul o] 1.: a. Prop.: A mature deliberaa. To violate, ravish, debauch, defile, designate or nominated (so called in the tion, consideration, consultation: Cic.deflower: I. Prop.: matronas, Liv. interval between election, at the begin- b. Meton.: A subject of consultation: II. Fig.: judicium, Liv. ning of August, and entrance on his Cic.-2.: a. Prop.: An asking of con-suadeo, no perf. nor sup., duties, on the first of January): consul advice, inquiry: Cic.-b. Me to n.: A tre, 2. v. a. and a. To advise or counsel major, the greater or higher consul, i.e. subject of consultation, an inquiry: strongly: I. Act.: id consuadeo, Plaut. one who had the largest number of votes, Suet. 9 Hence, Fr. consultation. II. Neut.: consuadere homini, Plaut. or with whom the Fasces were, or one consult-e, adv. [consult-us] DelibCcnsualia, ium, v. Consus. who was oldest or had smost children, erately; considerately; designedly; on consud-sor, bris, m. [for con- etc.: Liv.-In Abl. together with the purpose: consulte gesta, Liv.: (Comp.) suad-sor; fr. consuad-eo] A coun- name of the consuls or a consul, for consultius, Tac.: (Sup.) consultissime, sellor, adviser: Cic. the designation of the year: Romam Capitol. con-sfido, avi, no sup., are, 1. v. n. venit, Mario consule ct Catulo, Cie.: 1. consult-o, adv. [1. consult-us] To sweat much or profusely: Plaut. amphora fumum bibere institutA Con- Considerately, deliberately, designedly, constie-fLcio, flci, factum, fac- sale Tullo, Hor. II. Meton.: For on purpose: Cic.; Hor. Ire (in poets, quinquesyll.), 3. v. a. proconsul: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. consul. 2. consul-to, Avi, atum, Are, 1. [consue-o; facio] To make accustomed; constil-:ris, e, adj. [consul] Of, v. a. intens. [consul-o] I. To think or to accustom, habituate, etc., to a thing: or pertaining to, a consul; consular: reflect upon, consider maturely, deliberbrachia, Lucr.: eorum multitudinem stas, the age required by law for the ate or consult about: ad hac consult-..consuefacit ordines habere, Sail. consular office (viz., the 43rd year), anda, Liv.: (with Adverbial Relative con-stiue, no perf. nor sup., ere, 2. Cic.: comitia, for the choice of consul, clause) consultabat utrum RomamproV. n. To be accustomed, habituated, or id.-As Subst.: consularis, is, m.: ficisceretur, an Capuam teneret, Cic. wont: Prop. 1. Prop.: One who has been consul; -Particular phrase: Consulconsile-sco, evi, Itum, esclre (in a consular man; one of the rank of tare alicui, or alicui rei, To take care the tempp. perff. the syncopated forms consul: Cic. -2. Me ton.: In the of, or have a care for, a person or prevail: consulsti; consulram, etc.), time of the empire: A legate (sent by thing: Sail. II. To consult, to ask ad3. v. a. and n. inch. [consue-o] I. Act.: the emperor as governor into a pro- vice of: quid me consultas? Plaut. ~ To accustom, habituate, etc.: consueta vince): Tac. i Hence, Fr. consulaire. Hence, Fr. consulter. domi (= domui). catulorum blanda consfilr r-iter, adv. [consular-is] consul-tor, toris, m. [id.] 1. One propago, Lucr. II. Neut.: A. G en.: Like a consul, as a consul ought: Liv. who giies counsel; a counsellor, adviser: To accustom one's self:-in tempp. consil-atus, fs, m. [consul] The a. Prop.: consultor et socius adero, perff.: To have accustomedone's self; i.e. office of consul; the consulate or con- Sall.-b. F ig.: Of abstract qualities: to be accustomed, etc.: paullatim Ger- sulship: Cie. [ Hence, Fr. consulat. ita cupidine atque irl, pessumis conmanos consuesccre Rhenum transire, consiilo, ii, tum, Bre, 3. v. n. and sultoribus, grastri, Sall.-2. One who etc., Cas.: quemadmodum consuerunt a. [etym. dub.; usually referred to asks counsel, a consulter; esp. used of dicere, causam velintdicere, Cic.: adeo obsol. coNso: of same meaning] I. him who consults a lawyer in referin teneris consuescere multum est, Prop.: To consider, reflect, deliberate, ence to a suit at law: Cie.; Hor. Virg. B. Esp.: To be accustomed to take counsel, consult: A. Neut.: satis- Hence, Fr. consulteur. tntercourse in love, to have intercourse facere consulentibus, Cic.: (Impers. consul-trix, tricis,f. [id.] She who with: Cic. Pass.) ter sortibus consultum dicebat, has a care for or provides: Cic. consiE-tfido, nhis, f. [for con- Ces.-Particular phrase: Con- consul-turn, ti, n. [id.] 1. A con suet-tudo; fr.consuet-us] (The quality sulere alicui, or alicui rei, To take sultation, inquiring of a deity: Tac.of the consuetus; hence) I. Goen.: A counsel for some one or some thing; to 2.: a. Prop.: A decree, decision, rebeing accustomed, custom, habit, use, care for, take care of, look to, have solution, plan: Senatfis consultum (or usage: Cic.-Particular express- regard for, consult for: Ter.; Cms.; in one word, Senatusconsultum), a ions: Ex consuetudine, pro consue- Oic.-B. Act.: 1.: a. Gen.: To consult decree of the Senate, Cic.; so, consulta tudine,orsinmplyconsuetudine,Accord- a person or thing; to ask the opinion Patrum, Hor.-b. Plur.: Met on.: ing toor from cuslomor use; by or from or advice of; to ask counsel of: te, qui Oracles, divinations: dum consulta habit; in a usual or customary manner; philosophum audis, Cie.: (with Ace. petis, Virg. agreeably with custom: Cdes.; Cic. II. of person and Ace. of thing) nec te id 1. consul-tus, a, um: 1. P. of Esp.: A.: 1. Social intercourse, corn- consulo, id.-b. Esp.: (a) Relig. t. t.: consui-o.-2. Pa.: a. Well considered, panionship, familiarity, conversation: To consult a deity, an oracle, omens, weighed, deliberated upon, maturely Cic.-2. An amour, love intrigue: etc.: Cic.; Liv.; Tac.-(b) Lawt.t.: To pondered: omnia, Cic.-b. Knowing, Ter.; Sail.; Liv.-B. In grammar: A ask advice of a lawyer; to consult him, skilful, skilled, experienced, practised, usage or idiom of language: Cic, ~ etc.: Cic.; Hor. - (c) Polit. t.: To esp. in reference to right law; skilled Hence, Fr. coutume. take counsel with the competent author- or learned in the law: (with Gen.) noa 14 - CONSULTUS - CONTEMPTOR lle magis juris consultus quam justitime fuit, Cic.: (Sup.) consultissimnus vir divini atque humani juris, Liv.A% Subst.: consultus, i, m. (with or without juris, and either separate or as one word) A lawyer: Hor.; Nep. 2. consul-tus, iis, m. [consul-o] Deliberalion, prudence: Liv. con-sum, fili, flitirum, fire. To bc, to happen: Plant.; Ter. con-summ-o, Avi, Rtum, Are, 1. v. a. [con; sumne-a] I. Prop.: To cast or sum up: sumptfis edificiorum per arithmeticen, Vitr. I, MAeto n.: A. To bring about,acconeplish, complete, finish, perfect, consummate: rem, Liv. -B. To complete a time of service, serve one's time: Suet. III. Fig.: To bring together, unite: belli gloriam, Liv. [ Hence, Fr. consommer. con-stimo, sumpvi, sumptum, stmbre (Peff. syncop. consumsti, Prop. -lof consumpse, Lucr.), 3. v. a. (To tak:ewhollyorcompletely; hence) I.: A. Pro p.: Of food: To take to one's self; to consume, devour: frumenta, CGes.: angues,Cic. B, Meton.: 1.: a. Of things: (a) To consume, devour, waste, squandcer, annihilate, destroy, bring to nought: fortunas sociorum, CGws.-(b) Of time: To spend, pass: horas multas suavissimo sermone, Cic.-b. Of persons, etc.: (a) To destroy, kill: si me vis aliqua morbi ant natura ipsa consumpsisset, Gic.-(b) To waste, weaken, enervate: vi ipsius morbi consunmptus es, Cic.-2. To bestow upon; to use, employ, spend upon or about: studium in virorum fortium factis memorite prodendis, Cic. II. Toreceive or take: tela omnia solus pectore, Sil. ~ Hence, Fr. consumner. consum-ptlo, 6nisf. [comsum-o] 1, A conssuming, wasting, consumption: Cic.-2. An esuploying, bestowing, application, use: Auct. Her. ( Hence, Fr. consomption. consum-ptor, bris, m. [id.] A consumer, destroyer:.ic. consuim-ptus, a, um, P. of consum-o. con-sifo, no perf., siltum, siere, 3. v. a.: I. Prop.: To sew, stitch, or join together: tunicvm, Var. II. Fig.: To patch together: consutis dolis, Plant. n Hence, Fr. cousu, P. of coudre. con-surgo, rexi, rectum, gIre, 3. v. n. L Geon.: To raise one's self, to rise (esp. of a multitude); to stand up, arise: quum Athenis ludis quidam in theatrum grandis natu venisset... consurrexisse omnes, Cic.: (Impers. Pass.) honorifice consurgitur, id. II. E s p.: A. Of persons: To rtse or stand up for any (esp. a hostile) action: in arms, Virg.-B. To arise, take rise, commnence: vespere ab atro Consurgnut venti, Virg. con-*urrec-tro, lnis,f. [for consurreg-tio; fr. con; susuEG, true root of surrig.o, the original form of surg-o] A rising up (as a sign of assent in public transactions): Cic. Consus, i, m. [etym. dub.; prps. from a root coNso, or else for cones-us from con and the root ES, to be] 145 (The Counsellor:--The Co-existent) Con- contatio, 6nis, etc., v. ounct. sus; a very ancient deity of Italy, pre- con-techn-or, atus sam, Sri, 1., siding over counsels and secretplans.- dep. [con; techn-a] To devise plots, Hence, Consil - 1lIa, iuon, n. (sc. contrive tricks: Plaut. festa) The Consualia, or games in hone- contec - tus (for conteg-tus),, our of Consus. These originated with um, P. of conteg-o. Romulus at the timne of the rape of the con-t6go, texi, tectum, tIgEre, 3. Sabine yergins. v. a,. I. Gen.: To cover; to cover up or con-sitsurro, no perf. nors sup., over: A. Prop.: tumulus corpus conare, 1. v. n. To whisper together: Ter. texerat, Cic. B. F ig.: alii fide clientconsii-tus, a, um, P. of consu-o. ium contecti, Tac. II. Es p.: A. To con-tablftclo, no peif. nor sup., preserve, keep: arma, C(s.-B. To conere, 3. v. a. To wear out, consume: ceal by covering; to coves, hide, conceal: Plaut. 1. Prop.: partes corporis, Cic.-2. con-tdbesco, tAbii, no sup., tab- Fig.: libidines ftonte et supercilio, escbre, 3. v. n. inch. To waste away Cic. gradually; to be consumed, pine away: con-teme ro, Avi, no sup., Sre, 1. Cic. v. a. To pollute greatly, defile: Ov. conthisilC-tlo, lnis, f. [conta- con-tema no (-pno), psi, ptum, bul(a) -ol A joining of boards together, a nire, 3. v. a. I. G en.: To set a small floor or story: Cwts. value on; to value little, esteem lightly, con-t~ibil-o, Avi, Etum, are, 1. hold in contempt, contemn, despise, disv. a. [ncon; tabul-o] (To put boards to- dain: corporis voluptatem, Cic. gether for any purpose; hence) I. To (without Object) ut irascatur judex, board; to plank or board over: murum faveat, contemnat, etc., Cic. II. Es p.: turribus, i. e. to cover' the wall with With Personal pron.: To put a snmall wooden towers, Ctes. II. To build orcon- value upon one's self, to have an humble struct of boards orplanks: turres, C'es. or low opinion of one's self: Plant.; contAbundus, v. cunctabundus. Cic. 1. contac-tus (for contag-tus), a, contempla-tlo, 6nis, f. [contemum, P. of conting-o, through root pl(a)-or] I. Prop.: An eager, attlcntie coxrAG. considering; a viewing, surveying, con2. contac-tus, fas, m. [for con- templation: cceli, Cin. II. Fig.: A tag-tus; fr. conting-o, through id.] mental contemsplation, etc.: naturfe, I. Ge n.: Atouching,contact: Virg.;Ov. Cic. III. Meton.: A. An accurate II. Esp.: A. Prop.: A touching of or certain. aiming with a weapon, a something unclean; hence, a contagion: susre aim: P1L--B, A consideration, reLiv. B. Fig.: Bad example, contagion: gard: liberorum, Just. I Hence, Fr. Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. contact. conteneplation. contag-es, is,f. [CONTAG,trueroot contenpl-tor, Iris, m. [id.] A of contingo] A touching; contact, touch: contemplalor, obser-ver: cvuliac deorum, Lucr. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. conlemplateur. contdg-To, inis, f.; -Tum, Ti, n. 1. contempld-tus, a, um, P. of [id.] I. Gen.: A touching, contact, contempl(a)-or. touch,participation, connection:contag- 2. contempld-tus, Os, m. [conio corporis,Cic. II. E sp.: A. Prop.: templ(a)-or) A consideration, conetemContact with something physically un- plation, observance (only in Abl. Sing.): clean; contagion: vicini pecoris con- mali, Ov. tagia,Virg. B. Pig.: An infection, pol- con-templ 0, p-rps. no pesi., lution, vicious companionship or tnter- Atumn, re, i1. v. a. [don; templ-urm] = course, participation, etc.: sceleris,Cic.: contemsplor: contempla aurum et lucri, Hor. f Hence. Fr. contagion. pallam, Plaut. containsna-tus, a, umn, 1. P. of con-templ-or, Stes sum, Sri, 1. v. contamin(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: a, Pro p.: dep. [id.] (To nmark out a templum, or Polluted, contaminated: grex virorum, place for observation on every side; Hor.-b. Pig.: Stained with guilt; bence) To consider, look at, view attenmorally polluted, contaminated, im- tively, survey, behold, give attention to, pure, defiled: (Sup.) homo sceleribus observe, mark, contemplate. I. Prop.: flagitiisque contaminatissimus, Cic.- I oculis pulchritudinesn rerum, Cin. As Subst.: contaminatus, i, m. (sc. II. F i g.: causam, Cic. ~ Hence, homo) A polluted or impusre person: Fr. conteenpler. Tac. contem-ptim, adv. [for contemn con-ta-mhno, Avi, Stum, Crc, 1. p-tim; fr. contemn-o] Contemptuously, v.a. [for con-tag-mino; for con; root scornfully: Liv. 'TAG, whiene tango] (To cause to touch contena-ptlo,6nis,f.[forcontemn. together, to bring into contact; hence) p-tic; for contemn-o] A despising, I. To mingle, blend, unite: multas contesptl, sco-rn, disdain: Cic. Grwecas fabules, Ter. II. (From the contempt-lus, comp. adv. [conidea of bringing an impure, etc., body tempt-us] More contemptuously or into contact with a pure one): A. scorsfully, with greater contempt: Bust. Prop.: To contanainate, pollute, etc.: contem-ptor, Iris, m. [for conut anteponantur integra contamin- teinn-p-tor; fr. contemn-o] Ie who atis, Cic. B. Fi g.: Morally: To spoil, puts small value upon or makes light of mar, destroy, cloud, pollute, defile: se a thing; he who disreogards or despises; humanis vitiis, Cic. (I Hence, Fr. a contemner, despiser: Virg.; P1.-As constassisr. Ac(i.: Proud, disdainful: contemptor CONTEMPTRTX ý,CONTINEO animus, Sall. F Hence, Fr. contempteur. contem-ptrix, icis, f. [for contemn-ptrix; fr. conternn-o] She who puts small value upon a thing; a despiser, contemner: Plant.; Ov. 1. contem-ptus (for contemnptus), a, umn: 1. P. of contemn-o.2. Pa.: Despised, despicable, contesmptible, vile, abject: (Comp.) vox contemptior, Cic.: (Sup.) consules contemptissimi, id. 2. contenm-ptus, fis, mn. [for contemn-ptus; fr. contern-o] A despising, contemning, contempt, scorn: Cas.; Tac. con-tendo, di, tum, dire, 3. v. a. and n. I. A. Prop.: To stretch or stretch out evith all one's might; to draw tight, strain: arcum, Virg.: tormenta, Cic. B. Meton.: As the result of stretching or bending: To hurl, throw, cast a weapon, etc.: telum in auras, Virg. C. F i g.: 1. To strain violently, etc.; to exert, put forth, bend, direct, etc,: in quo omnes nervos wtatis industriwque mew contenderem, Cic.2.: a. Act.: (a) To strive eagerly after, to pursue earnestly, to exert one's self or strive zealously for, etc.: id sibi contendendum, Cas. - (b) To exert one's self vigorously to do, etc.; to apply one's self with zeal: locum oppugnare, Cws. - b. Neut.: To exert one's self, to strive: contende, qumso, ntque elabora, ut illa omnia superasse vidcare, Cic. -3. With accessory notion of hostility, opposition, etc.: a. To strive, dispute, or contend: hurnilitas cam dignitate et amplitudine, Cic.: (Iapers. Pass.) summo jure contenditur, Cic.-b. At auctions: To vie with in bidding; to bid against: Cic.4. To demand, ask, beg, entreat, solicit earnestly: aliquid a te, Cic.-5. To assrrt or aftirm earnestly; to contendor maintain energetically: sic ego hoc contendo, nme tibi, etc.: Cic. II.: A.: 1. With cursum, etc., To direct or bend one's course eagerly, etc.: Cic.-2. To proceed or set olt eagerly to go, etc.: Dyrrhachium petere, ic.-B. To go, traveljourney, bend one's way or course, in haste, eagerly, etc.: 1. Prop.: ex eo loco ad flumen, Csos.- 2. Fig.: magna spect:ere, atque ndfl ea rectis studiis contendere, Cic. III. (Tobend or stretch one thing with another; hence) To compare, contrast, etc.: rationem meam cum tua ratione, Cic. i. content-e, adv. [1. content-us] With great exertion, earnestly, rehemently: propugnare, (Gell.: (Comp.) contentius amnbulare, Cic.: (Sup.) contentissimne clamitare, Apip. 2. content-e, adv. [2. content-us] In a restrained manner, closely, strictly, tightly: Plaut. conten-tlo, nis, f. [for contendtio; fr. contend-o] 1. A strainisng violently, etc.; exertion, (fort, vehemevce, etc.: Cic.-2. A striving e(sgerly for; a zealous pursuit of something: Cic.; Liv.-3. (Prop.: A striving, disputing, etc.; Meton.): A coitention, Oan7lest, dispute, strife,fight, controversy: 146 Cie.; Tac.-4.: a. CGen.: A placing of one thing with another in comparing; comparison, contrast: Cic.-b. Es p.: Rhet. t. i.: A contrasting of one thought with another, antithesis: Auct. Her. IF Hence, Fr. contention. 1. conten-tus (for contend-tus), a, um: 1. P. of contend-o.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Stretched, stlrained, tense, tight: contentis cervice trahunt plaustra boves, Virg. - b. PFig.: Bager, intent: vox, Cic. 2. conten-tus, a, um: 1. P. of contin-eo, through true root coNTE4. -2. Pa.: ( That restrains himssself from passionate longing; hence) Contented, satisfied, content: contentus esse, Cic.: (Comp.) di deooque ceteri Contentiores mage erunt, Plant. f Hence, Fr. content. con-terminus, a, um, adj. Borderingy upon, neiylghbouring, having a conmmon border: morus fonti, Ov.-As Subst.: conterminum, i, n. A neighbouring region, confine, border: Tac. con-tgro, trivi, tritum, terhre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To grind, bruise, pound; to crumble greatly: horrendis infamia pabula succis Conterit, Ov. II. Meton.: To diminish by rubbing; to waste, destroy, wear away; to rub q'ff; to use, wear out, destroy: librum legendo, Cic. III. Fi g.: A. Of time: To waste, consume, spend, pass, employ, devote: omne otiosum tempus in studiis, Cic.-B. Withi Personal pron., or Pass. in reflexive force: To occupy one's self continually; to be fully engaged or employed:l Ci.-C. To consnme, expend, waste, exhaust, wear out: operam, Plaut.: injurias oblivione, i. e. obliterate from the nemory: Cie. con-terrdo, iti, Itum, Ore, 2. v. a. I. Prop.: To terrify greatly, to frighten: longius evectos... novunm pugnas conterruit genus, Liv. II. Pig. loquacitatem nostram, Cic. con-testor, Otus sum, ari, 1. v. dep. I. To call to witness: deos hominesque, Cie. II.: A. Law I. t.: Contestari litem, To introduce a lawsuit by calling soitnesses, to bring or set on foot an action: Cic.-B. Part. Pass.: Accredited, tried, proved: ab hac perenni contestatique virtute majorumn. I Hence, Fr. contester. con-texo, xii, xtum, x~re, 3. v.a. I. P ro p.: To weave or twine together; to unite, connect: ovium villis contextis homines vestiuntur, Ci. H.. MHeto n.: To prepare by joining together; to compose, make, build, construct,form, put together: equum trabibus acernis, Virg. III. Fi g.: A. To weave, erntwinse, unite, connect: mnemoria rerumn veternns cun superiorun estate contexitur, Clc.-B.: 1. To compose, make up: librnwm, Quint,-2. To devise, contrive, incent: crimen, Cic. context-e, adv. [context- ns] Connected together, in close connection: Cic., 1. contex-tus, a, um: 1. P. of contex-o.--2. Pa.: Cohering, connected: a. P ro p.: corpora, Lucr.-b. Fi g.: oratio, Quint. 2. contex-tus, Os, m,, [contex-o] 1. A uniting, connecting, etc.: Lucr.2. Connection, coherence: Cic.; Tac. ~f Hence, Fr. contexte. contice-sco, ticili, no sup., ticeschre, 3. v. n. inch. [post-class. contice-o] I. Prop.: Of living beings: To become still; to grow dumb, hold one's peace: conscientii convictus repente conticuit, Cic. II. PFig.: Of things: To be silent, still, quiet: conticuit lyra, Hor. contignitio, inis,f. [contign(a)o] (A joining together of beams; hence) Joists; a story, floor: COns. con-tign-o, no peef., tnum, are, 1. v. a. [cdsn; tign-um] To join together with beams; to furnish with beamss; to joist, rafter: Cas. contig-itus, a, um, adj. [conti(n)g-o] 1. (Touching; hence) Neighbouring, near, adjacent, contiguous, close: contiguas tenuere domos, Ov.2. That may be touched, within reach: hunc tibi contiguum missa fore credi(lit hasta, Virg. ~I Hence, Fr. contigu. contine-ns, ntis: 1. P. of contine-o.-2. Pa.: a. That restrains his passions; continent, moderate, temperate: (Comp.) continentior in vith hominum quamn in pecunii, Cons.: (Sup.' continentissimi homines, Cic.-b. In TRhet.: only as Subst.: continens, ntis, n. That on which something rests or depends; the chief point, hinge: Cic.; Quint. - c. (a) Prop.: Of place: Bordering upon, neighbouring, contiguous, lying near, adjacent: continentes silvas ac paludeshabebant, Cas. -(b) Fig.: Following, close spon: motus sensui junctus ct continens, Cic.-d. Of time: Following: costinentibus diebus, Cws.-e. (a) Prop.: Ilanging together, cohering, connected, uninterrupted: terra, the main land, continent,Nep.-AsSubst.: continens, ntis, f. (Abl. in e and i equally used) The main-land or continent: Cos.; Liv. -(b) Fig.: In time: Continuous, uninterrupted, successive: bella, Cic. ~' Hence, Fr. conltinent. contInen-ter, adv. I for continentter; fr. continens, continent-is] Temperately, moderately: vivere, Cic.-2.: a. In space: Ins unbroken succession: continenter sedetis insulsi, Cat.-b. In time: Continuously, withoit interruption: totA noctecontinenter nerunt, Caos. conttnent-Ia, a, f. [continens, continent-is] 1. A holding back: crepitfis ventris, Suet.-2. A bridling, rest'aining of the passions and desires; abstensiousness, abstinence, continence, temperance, sssoderation: Cic. Hoence, Fr. continence. con-tindo, tnill, tentumn, tifre, 2, v.a. and n, [for con-teneo] I. Act.: To hold something on all sides, to hold or keep together: A. Ge n,: 1. Pro p.: mundus omnia complexs suo continet, Cic.-2. F i g,: artosoomnescognationo quAidam inter se continentur, Cic.-, B. Esp.: 1. Of places: Pass.: To be comsprised, inclosecd ins, surrounded, encomspassed, environedby:vicusmont CONTINGO - CONTRARItUS ibus continetur, Ces.-2. To hold or -B. Of time: To continue uninter- noting hostility, etc.: In opptsition, keep together; to keep, preserve, retain: ruptedly; to do in succession or one against: quA legione puls. futurum, a. Prop.: merces, Oic.-b. Fig.:!hing after another: iter die nac nocte, tt relique consistere non anderont, nec enim ulla res vehementius rem- Cus. II. Neut.: To continue, last: Cces.--4. Denoting competition or publicam continet quam fides, Cic.- febres, itanutcempere,continuant, Gels. value: Against: non carti'st auro 3S To keep, keep still, detain, restrain, 9 Hence, Fr. continuer. contra, i. e. is worth his weight in gold, repress, inclose: a. Prop.: exercitum contyn-uius, a, um, adj. [con- Plant. II.Prep. c. Acc.: A. Prop.: Of castris, Cms.-b. Fig.: To hold back, tin-eo, no. 11.] 1. Joining, connecting places: Overagainst,oppositeto, against: detain, repress, hold in check, curb, with something, or hanging together in regiones, qua3 sunt contra Gallias, check, otame, subdue, etc.: omnes cupid- its partst; uninterrupted, continuous: Cues. B. Meton.: 1.: a. Against, itates, Cic.-4.: a. Act.: To comprise, a. Pro p.: In space: Leucada con- opposite to,contraryyto: contranaturam, comprehend something in itself: fabola tinuam veteres hiabuere coloni, Nunc Cic. - Part ic ul ar ex p r e s s i o n: Stultorom regum et populorum con- freta circueount, joined to the main I Contra ea, On the contrary, on the other tinet emstfis, Hor.-b. Pass.: Contineri land, Ov.-As Subst.: continuus, i, hand: Coss.-b. Of friendly bearing aliquot re, To be contained in sosme- m. le who is always about one, an j or conduct: Towards: dclementia conthing; to be composed of, consist of or attendant: principis, Tac.-b. Fig.: tra minus validos, PL-2. Wi'th the in: Cic.; Liv. II. Neut.: To hold to- continum translationes, Cic.-- 2. Of notion of hostility: Against: hoc non gether in itself, to hang together: utro- time and things relating to it: Suc- modo non pro me sed contra me est que commeatus continet, Plaut. I cessive, following one after another: potius, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. contre. Hence, Fr. contenir. continui complures dies, Caus. F contrac-tlfo, onis, f. [for con1. con-tingo, tigi, tactum, ting- Hence, Fr. continu. trah-tio; fr. contrah-o] 1. A draw#re, 3. v. a. and n. [for con-tango] I. contiuncula, ae, v. conciincula. ing together, contraction: Cic.-2. eta Pr op.: A. G en.: To touch, as it were, con-tollo, no pesf. nor sup., Bre, 3. abridging, shortening, shortness, brevity: on all sides; to touch, take hold of: v. a. To carry: gradum, to go, Plaut. a. Prop.: paginu, Cic.-b. Fig.: cibum terrestrem rostris, Cic. B. con-tOnat, v. impers. It thunders animi, Cic. 9 Hence, Fr. contraction. Esp.: 1. To touch in eating; to eat, heavily: Plaust. contractlun-ciila, us, f. dinm. partake of, taste: cibos ore, Ov.-2. contor, ari, v. cunctor. [for contraction-cula; fr. contractio, To touch impurely: Plaut. - 3. To con-torqugo, si, tum, qulre, 2. contraction-is] An abridging, etc. touch, come in contact with; to be near v. a. To tursn, twirl, wind, swcing, whirl1 animi, i. e. dfjection, sadness: Cic. or contiguous, border upon; to reach, round violently: I. Prop.: magnum contracto, are, v. contrecto. extenzdto: a. Act.: Helvi, fines Arvern- stridens contorta phalarica venit, contrac-tus (for contrah-tus), orum contingunt, Cass. - b. Neut.: Virg. II. Fl g.: que verba cootorqu- a, um: 1. P. of contrah-o.- 2. Pa.: its ut radices montis ex utrfque parte et 1 Cic. Drawn together into a narrow space, ripse fluminis contingant, Cms.-4. To contort-e, adv. [contort-us] In- i. e. compressed, contracted, close, short, reach something by moving; to attain tricately,per-plexedly,obscurely: dicere, narrow, rest icted: a. Pro p.: locus, to, reach, conme to, arrive at, meet wcith: Cic.: (Comp.) contortius, id. Virg.-b. Fig.: (Comp.) quse studia fines illyricos, Ov. II. Fig.: A. To contor-tIo, 6nis,f. [for contorqu- in his jam ustatibus nostris contracttouch, to seize upon, to meet: me mani- tio; fr. contorqu-eo] I. Prop.: A iora esse debent, Cic. festa libido Contigit I Ov.-B. To touch Iwhirling round: dextru, Auct. Her. contra-dcco, xi, etum, cire, 3. wcith pollution; to pollste, stain, defile: MII. Fig.: An intertwining, involving; v. ss. To speak against, contradict: prps. only in Part. Perf.: contacti intricacy, complication: orationis, Cic. (Impers. Pass.) preces erant, sed qui. scelere, Liv.-C. To be connected with I Hence, Fr. contorsion. bus contradici non posset, Tao. 9I or related to; to concern: deos qsuoniiam contor-tor, 6ris, m.[for contorqu- Hence, Fr. cosntredire. propius contingis, Hor.-D.: 1. To tor; fr. contorqu-eo) A wrester: contrddic-tlo, onis, f. [contra. attain to, reach, arrive at something; to legum, Ter. dic-o] A speaking against, reply, obcomne to: naturam sui similem contigit contortu-ius, a, um, acd. dim. jection, contradiction: Tac. 9I Hence, animus, Cic.-2.: a. Act.: To happen [for contorto-lus; fr. contortus (un- Fr. conts-adiction. to one, befall, fall to one's lot: sors contr. Gen.) contorto- ] Somewhat contra--Po, no perf. nor sup., Ire, Tyrrhenum contigit, Vell.-b. Neut.: complicated or intricate: Cio. v. n.: To oppose one's seff to; to oppose, To happen, fall out, turn out, come to contor-tus (for contorqu-tus), a, make resistance (sts. written as two pass: quod isti contigit uni, Cic. um: 1. P. of contorqu-eo.--2. Pa.: words): sententim Cassii, Tac. 2. con-tingo (-guo), no perf. nor Of language: a. Pullof motion,power- con-traiho, xi, ctum, h1re, 3. v. a. sup., 6re, 3. v. a. To wet, moisten: 1. ful, vehement, energetic, strong: oratlo, To draw together; to collect, assemble. Prop.: pocula liquore, Cic. II. Fig.: Cic.-b. In volved, intr-icate, obscure, I. Prop.: A. Gen.: omnes copias cuncta lepore, Lucr. pesplexed, complicated: Cic. Luceriam, to Luceria, Cic. B. hsp.: contlniia-tlo, tnis, f. [2. con- contrd (contro in the compounds To draw close or together; to contract, tinu(a)-o] I. G en.: A following of one 1 controversus, and itsderivatives), adv. shorten, lessen, abridge, diminish: thing after another; an unbroken series, and prp. [prob. adverbial Abl. of an frontem, i. e. to wrinkle, Cic.: vela, continuation, succession: Cms.; Cic.; obsolete ac(i. cexnTERUs, from con= i. e. to take in orfurl, Hor. II. F ig.: Liv. II. Esp.: In Rhet. (with or cum]: I. Adv.: A. Pro p.: Of place: A. To bring about, draw on, contract, without verborum) A period: Cic.; Over against, on the opposite side, oppos- occasion, cause, produce, make, etc.: Quint. I Hence, Fr. continuation. ite to: omnia contra circaqise hostium amnicitiam, Cic.-B. To make a con1. contlnt-o, ade. [continu-us] plena erant, Liv. B. MAeton.: Of tract or conclude a bargain about: rem, I. Gen.: Immediately, forthwith, di- action or condition: 1. Denoting cor- Cic.-C. To draw in, lessen, shortrectly, without delay: continuo ut vidit, respondence: On the other side, on the en, check, restrain: te rogo, ne contraCic. II. Es p.: With a negative, or other hand, in return, etc.: qume me has ac demittas aidmum, Cic. Mn. a question implying a negation: Not anmat, quam contra amno, Plaut.: si Meto n.: Contrahere cum aliquo, To immnediately; i. e. not by consequence, laudabit hee illius formam, tu hujus have intercourse, to associate with: Cic. not necessarily, not as an immediate contra, Ter.-2. Denoting opposition 9 Hence, Fr. contracter. consequence;-in questions; perhaps or antithesis: Against, on the contrary, contrlrl-e, adv. [contrari-us] In then? perhaps therefore I Cic. on the opposite side, in opposition, just an opposite direction: Cic.; Tac. 2. cont-nit-o, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. the contrary: ut hi miseri, sic contra contrirl-o, adv. [id.] On the eosav. a. and n. [id.] I. Act.: (To join illi beati, Cic.-Particular com- trary, on the other hand: N1ep. one thing to another in uninterrupted bination: Contra atque or quam, contr&-rlus, a, um, awj. [contra] ruccession; hence) A. In space: To0 Otherwise than, contrasy to what, in I. Prop.: Of places: Lying or being Connect, unite: agrum latissime, Cl-. opposition to that which: Cic.-3. De- oversagainst, Opposite: tellus, Ov.: (with 147. H2 CONTRECTABILITER -- CONTURBO Dat.) tignis contraria tigna, COs. II. Fig.: A. Opposite, contrary, opposed: dum vitant stulti vitia, in contraria currunt, Hor.: (with Gen.) hujus virtutis contraria est vitiositas, Cic.: (with Dat.) vitium illi virtuti, Quint. -As Subst.: contraria, 6rum, n. Things contrary, opposite: Virg.-Adverbial expressions: Ex(e)contrario, in contrarium, On the contrary, on the other hand: Cic.; Quint.; Pl.B. Standing over against in a hostile manner; injurious, hurtful, pernicious: (with Dat.) Averna avibus, Lucr.C. Of remedies, etc.: Acting against, counteracting, etc.: usus lactis contrarius capitis doloribus, Pl. I Hence, Fr. contraire. contrectabil -Iter, adv. [late Latin adj. conti-ectabil-is, That may be handled or felt) go as to se handled or felt: Luer. contrecta-tio, 6nis, f. [contrect(a)-o] A touching, touch: Cic. con-trecto (-acto), hvi, atum, are, 1. v. a. [for con-tracto] I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To touch, handle: librum manibus, Hor. B. Esp.: 1. To touch in examining; to search: pueros et puellas, Suet.-2. To touch carnally; to have illicit intercourse with: Plant.; Suet. II. Fig.: A. To weigh over, consider, think over: mente voluptates, Cic.-B. To violate, dishonour: pudicitiam, Tac. contrem-isco, -ii, no sup., isclre, 3. v. n. and a. inch. [contrem-o] I. Neut.: To tremble all over; to shake, quake: A. Prop.: omne Contremuit nemus, Virg.-B. Fig.: cujus nunquam fides virtusque contremuit, i. e. have never wavered, Cic. II. Act.: To shudder at, to trenible very much from fear of something: periculum... contremuit domus Saturni, Hor. con-tremo, iii, no sup., re, 3. v. n. To tremble greatly, to quake: tellus, Lucr. con-trto, io, fitum, Sire, 3. v. a. I. (To assign to the same tribe; hence) To annex, incorporate: Oscenses et Calagurritani, qui erant cum Oscensibus contributi, Caes. II. (To give with others; hence) To contribute: aliquid, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. contribuer. contrXbUi-tus, a, um, P. of contribu-o. con-trist-o, Avi, Mtum, iare, 1. v. a. [con; trist-is] I. Prop.: To make very sad, to sadden: contristavit hTc sententia Balbum, Script. ap. Cic. II. Fig.: Of the weather, light, colours, etc.: To make dark, render gloomy; to cloud, dim, darken, etc.: contristat (sc. Auster) frigore coelum, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. contrister. contri-tus, a, umrn: 1. P. of contero (as from root CONTRI; v. tero init.)-2. Pa.: Worn out, trite, common: praacepta, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. contrit. contr6vers-la, e,f. [controversus] (The state of the controversus; hence) Controversy, quarrel, dispute: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. controverse. contrSvers-S6sus, a, um, adUj. 148 [controversi-a] (Full of controversia; Cic.-2. Constancy, flrmness: Cic.-3. hence) Much controverted: res, Liv. Of things: An unyilding nature oi contr6-versus, a, um, adj. [for quality; obstin scy: Pl. 1~ Hence, Fr. contra-versus] (Prop.: Turned against, contuace. in an opposite direction; Fig.): 1. That conttimaco-Tter, adv. [id.] 1. is the subject of dispute, controverted, Haughtily, insolently: contumaciter disputed, questionable: quod dubium scribere, Cic.: (Comp.) contumacius so controversumnque sit, Cic.-2. Litig- gesserant, Nep. -2. Unyieldingly, ob. ious, quarrelsome, disputatious: gens stinately: Pl. controversa natura, Cic. con-tim-ax, 5cis, adj. [con; tumcon-triicldo, avi, itum, are, 1. co] (Exceedingly swollen; hence, with v. a. To hew, or cut to pieces, to put to reference to character) 1. Haughty, the sword: I. Prop.: corpus, Cic.: proud, etc.: Mart.-2.: a. In a bad plebem,Sen. II. Fig.: rempublicam, sense: (a) Ge n.: Unbending,obstinate, Cic. stubborn: (Comp.) quis contumacior? con-triido, si, sum, dIre, 3. v.a. Cic.: (Sup.) contumacissimus, Sen.I. Ge n.: To thrust together: nubes in (b) Es p.: Of debtors who refuse or unum, Lucr. II. Es p.: To press, neglect payment: Obstinate, refractory, thrust, or crowd in somewhere: aliquos etc.: Pl.- b. In a good sense; Unin balneas, Cic. yielding, firm, steadfast: fides, Tac.Con-trunco, avi, no sup., are, 1. 3. Of things: Not yielding, resisting: v. a. To cut down or to pieces: filios, contumax (sc. cardomum) frianti, P1. Plaut.: cibum, id. I Hence, Fr. contumax. contrti-sus (for contrud-sus), a, conttim-l-ia, m, f. [contume-o, um, P. of contrud-o. through obsol. adj. contumel - us con-tilbern-alis, is, comm. [for "swelling greatly"] (The quality of con-tabern-alis; fr. con; tabern-a] the contumelus; hence) I, Prop.: (One belonging to the same tent; hence) A. Geon.: Abuse, insult, affront, conI. Prop.: Milit. t. t.: A comrade: tumely: Cic.; Cas. B. Esp.: ViolaCic.; Tac. II. Me ton.: A. A young tion: Liv. II. Meton.: Of things: man who accompanied a general on Detriment, injury, damage: Ces. active service in order to learn the art contimiliSs-e, adv. [contumneliof war; one of a general's suite; an os-us] Abusively, reproachfully, injuriattendant: Cic.-B.i He who lives with ously, etc.: dicore, Cic.: (Comp.) conone, etc.; a comrade, companion, mate: tumeliosius, Liv.: (Sup.) contumeliCic. osissime, Cic. con-tuibern-iumi, i, n. [for con- contumel-S6sus, a, um, adj. tabern-ium; fr. con; tabern-a] (A [contumeli-a] (Full of contumelia; belonging to the same hut, etc.; hence) hence) Full of abuse, reproachful, in-, I. Prop.: Tent-companionship, a dwell- solent, abusive, ignominious: dicta, ing together in a tent: Tac. II. Met- Sall.: (Comp.) contumeliosior, Cic.: on.: A.: 1. Geon.: Companionship, (Sup.) quod contumeliosissimum fuit, intercourse, attendance (of teachers, Quiiht. friends, etc.): Tac.; Suet.-2. Esp.: con-tilmiil-o, no perf. nor sup., a. Concubinage: Suet.-b. Of anim- Ire, 1. v. a. [con; tumul-us] I. To als: A dwelling together: Phsed. B.: heap up like a mound: stragulum molle 1. A common war-tent: Ces.; Tac.- ovis, P1..I. 'Io cover with a mound; 2. The suite qf a general (consisting to inter, bury: saucium, Ov. of the young Roman nobility who were con-tundo, ttidi, tfisum, tundlre, trained to warfare under him): Cic.; 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To beat, bruise, Sall.-3. A common dwelling-place: grind, crush, pound exceedingly or to Suet.-4. The abode of a male and fe- pieces: hydram, Hor.: (Pass. with Gr. male slave: Tac. III. FPig.: A dwell- Acc.) equus duris contunditur ora ing together: felicitatis et moderationis lupatis, Ov. II. Meton.: To break, dividuun contubernium est, i. e. they weaken, destroy, subdue, put down, do not co-exist, Val. Max. check, quash, etc.: Hannibalem, Liv. con-tUor, ttiltus sum, tiri(Pres. III. Fig.: A. Of abstract objects: To contuimur,Lucr.-1nf.contui,Plaut.), weaken, break down, check, repress: 2. v. dep. I. Prop.: To look out, as it audaciam, Cic.-B. Of time: To comwere, to all sides; to look on, gaze upon, plete, spend, pass: annua tempora, survey, take a full view of, consider at- Lucr. tentively: terram, Cic.: aliquem oculis, contuor, ui, v. contueor. id. II. Fig.: To take into considera- conturba-tlo, 5nis, f. [conturbtion: to observe closely: Lucr. III. (a)-o] Confusion, disquiet, perturbation Me to n.: To come into sight of, get a of mind: Cic. view of, perceive, descry: si volturios conturba-tus, a, um: 1. P. of forte possis contui, Plaut.. conturb(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Distracted, dis1. contu-itus, a, um, P. of con- turbed, disquieted: (Comp.) in scribtu-eor. endo conturbatior, Cic. 2. contil- Itus (contii-tus), fis, con-turbo, avi, atum, Ire, 1. v.a. m. [contu-cor] An attentive looking, 1. Gen.: A. Prop.: To throw into view, sight (only in Abl. Sing.): Plaut. disorder or confusion; to confuse, decontiimtc-ia, ee, f. [contumax, range, disorder, confound: ordinesmilcontumac-is] (The quality of the con- itum, Sall. B. Fig.: To disturb, distumax; hence) 1. Haughtiness, over- quiet in mind or feeling: valetudo tua weening or stubborn pride, insolence: me valde conturbat, Cic. II. E sp.: CONTUS - CONVESTIO Miercantile, etc., t.t.: To embarrass a harmony, proportion, suitableness, fit- meeting, conjunction, etc.: duarum, person or one's affairs; to make one ness: Cic. ~ Hience, Fr. convenance. stellarum, Sen.-b. Meton.: (a) bankrupt: A. Prop.: ahquem, Cic.- con-venio, vcni, ventum, v6nire Gen.: An assembly, assemblage, meetB. Fi g.: rationes, Ter. (Fut., convenibo, Plaut.:- Pres. Subj., ing, etc., of persons: Cic.-(b) Es p.: contus, i,m.=Kovr67d. Apole,pike: convenat, id.), 4. v. n. and a. To (a) Persons combined in a provincial Virg.; Tac. come or meet together, assemble: I. G e n.: town for the purposes of trade; a comcontii-sus (for contu(n)d-sus), a, Of persons or things: mel capitis pany, guild, corporation: Cas.; Cic.um, P. of contu(n)d-o. servandi causa Romam Italia tota (3) A judicial assembly, a court of contiltus, us, v. 2. contuitus. convenit, Cic. -Particular ex- justice: conventum agere, i. e. to hold conus, i, m.=-Kwvo: I. Prop.: pression: Of a woman who in a court, Cic.-2. A union, connection: A cone: Cic. II. M to n.: The apex marriage (by usus, confarreatio, or Lucr.-3. A compact, agreement, coven. of a helmet: Virg. I Hence, Fr. c6ne. coimptio) comes into the manus of ant: Auct. Her. ~ Hence, Fr. couvent. con-vAlesco, vilii, no sup., vil- her husband: Convenire in manum, con-verbero, avi, atum, are, 1. escere, 3. v. n. inch. To grow quite To marry: Cic. II. Esp.: A. Act.: v. a. To strike severely, to bruise: I. strong; to regain health or strength: I. To go to one, to speak to him, make a Prop.: faciem, P1. II. Fig.: vitia, Prop.: ex morbo,Cic. II. Fig.: ut request of him, etc.; to address, accost, to chastise, Sen. convalescere civitas posset, Cic. meet: Balbus tantis pedum doloribus con-verro, ri, sum, rEre, 3. v. a. con-vallis, is,f. A valley inclosed afficitur, ut se conveniri nolit, Cic.- To sweep or brush together, to sweep or on all sides: Liv.; Virg. B. Neut.: To come together into a clear away: I. Prop.: tu hoc concon-vds-o, avi, atum, Are, 1. v.a. whole; to unite, join, combine, couple: verre, Plaut. II. Fig.: hereditates [con; vas-a] To pack vessels or imple- 1. Prop.: tandem conveniant ea, omnium, i.e. to scrape together, Cic. ments together; to pack up: Ter. quse conventa, etc., Lucr. -2. Fig.: conversa-tio, Onis, f.: 1. [conconvec-to, no perf. nor sup., Bre, a. Of persons: To agree with in wishes, vers(a)-o] Frequent use: Sen. - 2. 1. v. a. intens. [for conveh-to; fr. con- decisions, etc.; to accord, harmonise: [convers(a)-or] a. Usual abode in a veh-o] To bear, carry, or bring toge- si de eo re unquam inter nos conveni- place: P1. - b. Intercourse, conversther in abundance: praedas, Virg. mus, Plaut.-b. Res, etc., convenit or ation: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. conversation. con- vector, 6ris, m. A fellow- impers. convenit, It is agreed upon, or conver-slo, onis, f. [for convertpassenger: Cic. there is unanimity in respect to some- sio; fr. convert-o] I. Prop.: A. con-veho, vexi, vectum, v6hrre, thing, the matter is decided: Plaut.; Gen.: A turning round, revolving, 3. v.a. To carry or bring together, to Liv.; Ces.-c. Aliquid or aliquis con- revolution: ccli, Cic. B. Esp.: Periodconvey: lintribus in earn insulam mat- venit, Something or some person is ical return of seasons, etc.: Cic. II. eriem, calcem, cementa, arma con- agreed upon; something is decided: Fig.: A. Subversion, alteration, change: vexit, Cic. Ces.; Cic.; Liv.--d. Impers.: (a) Cic.-B. Rhet.: 1. Repetition of the con-vello, velli, vulsum, vellbre, Convenit, etc., It is, etc., agreed upon same word at the end of a clause: 3. v. a. (To pluck or pull violently; or decided: Cic.; Liv.; Suet.-(b) As Cic.-2. A periodic rounding: Cic. ~ hence). P r o p.: A. Ge n.: To tear a term of assent: Well, it is agreed, Hence, Fr. conversion. loose or away; to separate from; to etc.: Plaut.-- C: 1. Prop.: Neut.: con-verso, avi, atum, Are, 1. v.a. pluck or pluck up: simulacrum e sacr- To fit with, in, or to something, by intens. To turn frequently: animus se ario, Cic.: viridem silvam ab humo, meeting together: si cothurni laus ipse conversans, Cic. Virg. B. Esp.: Milit. t.t.: Convell- illa esset, ad pedem apte convenire, 1. conver-sus (for convert-sus), ere signa, to pluck up the standards Cic.-2. Fig.: a. Aliquid convenit, a, um, P. of convert-o. (from the ground and decamp): Cic. etc.: (a) Act.: Something is, etc., fit, 2. conver-sus (for converr-sus), II. Meton.: A. Gen.: To tear; to suitable, appropriate, etc., for: aliam a, um, P. of converr-o. rend into several parts or small pieces; astatem aliud factum convenit, Plaut. con-verto (-vorto), ti, Enm, tere, to dismember: dapes avido dente, Ov. -(b) Neut.: Something is becoming, 3. v. a. and n. I. Act.: A. Prop.: 1. B. Esp.: Part. Perf.: Medic. t. t.: seemly, fit, suitable, or proper: quid G en.: To turn orturn round: conversa Suffering from convulstons, convulsed, enim minusin huncordinem convenit? signa, having been wheeled round, CGs.: spasmodic, convulsive: latus, Suet. Cic.-b. Impers.: Convenit, etc., It aspectum, Cic.-2. Esp.: With Per[II. Fig.: A. To shake something, as is, etc., fit, becoming, suitable, proper, sonal pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: it were, in its foundations; to make to appropriate, etc.: qut enim convenit, To turn one's sel round, to turn round: waver; to shake, tear away, destroy: ut, improbos se... esse malint, Cic. Cic.; Cets. B. Fig.: 1.: a. Gen.: epistolme me convellerunt de pristino I Hence, Fr. convenir. To turn or direct: animos in hilaristatu, Cic.-B. To tear, rend: verbis convent-Iclus (-itius), a, unm, tatem risumve, Cic.-b. Esp.: With convellere pectus, Ov. adj. [2. convent-us] Pertaining to a Personal pron. in reflexive force: To conven-a, em, adj. comm. gen. [con- meeting or assembly; i. e. to coming turn or direct one's self: Cic.-2. To ven-io] Coming together, assembling, together, or intercourse: patres, Plaut. turn the attention of a person, etc., meeting: amantes, Plaut. -As Subst.: conventicium, Ti, n. towards one: Rhodiorum legati civiconven-ae, arum,plur. gen. comm. Money which Greek- citizens of a lower tatem converterunt, Liv.-3. To alter, [id.] Persons who come together, a order received for attendance in the turn, transform the form, nature, etc., multitude collected together, assembled assemblies of the people: Cic. of any person or thing: conversa res strangers: Cic. convent-Icillum, i, n. dim. [id.] est, Cic.: converso in pretium (=aur convenl-ens, entis: 1. P. of con- I. Prop.: An assembly, meeting, assoc- um) deo, Hor.--4. To change, exveni-o.-2. Pa.: a. Agreetig, consist- iation: Cic. II. Meto n.: A place of change: castra castris, Ces. - 5. To ent, accordant, harmonious: conveni- assembly: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. convent- translate, render, etc.: orationibus o entes optime propinqui, Cic.-b. Fit- icule. Graeco conversis, Cic. II. Neut.: A. ting to something; appropriate to it; conven-tTo, 5nis, f. [conven-io] Prop.: To turn one's self, to turn: ad meet, fit, suitable: (Comp.) nihil con- 1. An assembly, meeting: Var.-2. pedites convertit, i.e. betook himself, venientius, Snet.: (Sup.) convenient- Agreement, covenant, convention, com- Sail. B. Fig.: To change or alter issimum erat, PI. ~ Hence, Fr. con- pact: Liv.; Tac. Hence, Fr. con- itself: hoc vitium hnic uni in bonum venant. vention. convertebat, Cic. I Hence, Fr. conconvenlen-ter, adv. [for con- conven-tum, i, n. [id.] An agree- vertir. venient-ter; fr. conveniens, conveni- ment, compact, covenant: Cic. con-vestYo, ivi, itum, ire, 4. v. a. ent-is] Fitly, suitably, conformably, 1. conven-tus, a, um, P. of con- To clothe, cover with clothing: I. P r o p.: consistently, etc.: Cie.; Ov.; Liv. ven-io. cruencta corpora, Enn. I. Fig.: convenlent-Ta, e, f. [fr. id.] A 2. conven-tus, is, m. [conven-i ] domum lucis, i. e. to surround with meeting together, agreement, accord, 1.: a. Prop.; A coming together; a groves, Cic. 141) CONVEXUS COPULO Gonvexus, a, um, adj. [for conveh-sus; Ifr. conveh-o] (Carried together or brought round; hence) 1. yaulted, arched, rounded, convex: coelum, Ov. ---2.: a. Prop.: Concave: foramina terre, Ov.-As Subst.: conveXum, i, n. A vasit, arch, concavity: Virg.; Just.-b. Me to n.: Situate in a concave place: sidera, in the concave heavens (as viewed from below), Ov.3. Inclined, sloping downward: convexus in equoravertex, Ov. T Hence, Fr. convexe. conviclc -tor, dris, m.[convici(a)or] A railer, reviler: Cic. convicl-or, Atus sum, iri, 1. v. dep. [convici-um] To revile, reproach, taunt, rail at: aliquem, Var.: alicui, Quint.: (without Object) ut accusare potius vere, quam conviciari, videantur, Liv. con-vIclum, Ii, n. [prob. for convoc-ium; fr. con; vox, voc-is] (A thing pertaining gr'eatly to vox; hence) I. Ge n.: A. Pro p.: A violent or loud noise, a cry: Of persons: Cic. B. M eto n.: A chatterer, one who raises a clamour: nemorurn convicia, picz, Ov. I1. Esp.: A. Of persons: 1. The sound of wrangling, the cry of altercation or contention: Cic.-2. An urgent or clamorous inmportunity: Cic. -3. A loud, violent, disapprobation or contradiction: Cic.-4. Loud or violent reproaching, abuse, reviling, insult: Cic.; Hor.-B. Of things: Censurse, reproof, co)rrection: Cic. convic-to, onis,f. [for convigvtio; fr. conviv-o, through true root coNVIGa] Comnpanionship, intimnacy: Cic. convic-tor, ris, um. [for convigvtor; fr. conviv-o, through id.] He cwho lives with one; a table companion, famniliar friend: Hor. 1. convic-tus [for convi(n)c-tus], a, um, P. of convi(n)c-o. 2. convic-tus, fis, m. [for convigvtus; fr. conviv-o] I. Prop.: A living together socially, social iMtercourse: Cic. II. Meton.: A banquet, feast, entertaisnelnt: Juv. con-vinco, vici, victum, vincre, 3. v. a. I. (To thoroughly or completely overcome in some respect; hence) To convict, prove guilty or wrong: si negem, quo me teste convincas? Cic.: (with Gen.,or Abl. qf charge) probrosi carminis convictus, Tac.: multis avaritim criminibus, Cie. II. To prove strongly, conclusively, triumphantly or incontestably; to show clearly, to densonstrate (esp. something as wrong): errores Epicuri, Cic. I Hence, Pr. convaincre. con-viso, no pesf. nor sup., bre, 3. v. a. To consider attentively; to surrey, or examnine thoroughly: omnia loca oculis, Lucer. con-viv-a, we, m. [con; viv-o] (One who lives with another; hence) A table companion, guest: Cie.; Hor. H elcme, Fr. convive. conviv-alis, e, aclj. [conviv-a] (f, or pertaining to, a guest; festal: Liv. conviva-tor, dris, m. [conviv(a). 150 or] He who ma/ces a feast, gives an entertainment: Liv. con-viv-um, li, 1. [con; viv-o] (A living togethers; hence) 1. A meal in companyy; a feast, entertcainment, banquet: Cic.; Cat.-2. Company at table, guests: Ov.; Quint. conviv-or, Stus sum, Ari (Inf. Prcs. convivarier, Ter.), 1. v. dep. [conviv-a] To feast or banquet with others, to carouse together: de publico, Cic. convicL-tro, bnis, f. [convoc(a). o] A convoking or assembling together: Cic. I Hence, Pr. convocation. con.vdco, v5i, htum, are, 1. v. a. I. To call together, convoke, assemble; to call for consultation, to arms, etc.: A. Prop.: auditores, Cic. B. Fig.: consiliae in animum, Plaut. II. To call, summon: me in concionem, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. convonuer. con-v6lo, hvi, itum, ire, 1. v. n. (rb fly or fJlock together; hence) To come hastily together; to run together: statim, Cic. I Hence, Pr. convoler. conviwll-tus [for convolv-tus], a, uný, P. of convolv-o. I Hence, Fr. convolut. con-volvo, volvi, vlafitum, volvbre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: Tob roll together, roll up: ignis Semina convolvunt e nubibus, Lucr. B. E sp.: With Personal pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: To roll one's self, etc., together,up,etc.: Cic.; P1. II.Fig.: To involve: Gallogroeciam belli ruind, Flor. con-vhmo, no perf. nor sup., 6re, 3. v. a. iTo bespew,vomit upon: mensas, Cic. con-vulnbro, hvi, titum, Are, 1. v. a. To wound severely: I. Prop.: multos jaculis, Hirt. II. Fig.: mores et vitam, Sen. convul-sus, a, um, P. of convello, through root coNrUL; v. vello init. c0-6pdrlo, ii, tum, ire (contr. form cdperiant, Lucr.), 4. v. a. To cover entirely; to cover over: I. Pro p.: lapidibus eum cooperuerunt, Cie. II. Fig.: famosis versibus coopertus, i. e. abused, reviled, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. couvrir. cdopti-tdo, onis, f. [coopt(a)-o] An election, choice: Cic.; Liv. Y Hence, Fr. cooptation. cd-opto, ivi, Stum, Are (Pes-f. Subj,. cooptissint, Liv.:-contr. Inf., cdptari, Cic.), 1. v. a. Polit. t. t.: rTo choose or appoint (esp. several) to something; to receive, elect, or admit into some body or to an office: quem absentem in amplissimum ordinem cooptdrunt, Cic. ~b Hence, Fr. coopter. cd-6rior, ortus sum, Oriri, 3. and 4. v. dep. I. Goen.: (rTo come forth complete; hence) To asrise, rise up, appear, break forth: coortee sunt, Cic. H. Es p.: With accessory notion of hostility: A. Of persons: To rise, rise sip: coorti pugnam integram ediderunt, Liv.-B. Of things: iTo rise, break forth: libero conquestu voces coortae sunt, Liv. 1. cor.tus, a, um, P. of coor-ior. 2. c6or.tus, cis, m. [coor-for] A rising, originating: Lucr. Cdpa, arum,f. Copwe; an ancient town of Beotia.- Hence, Cop-ais, Idis,f. Copais; a lake near Cope. eaphinus, i,?)'. =- veoe. A basket. Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. cofire. c6-p-la, w,f. [contr. fr. co-op-ia; fr. co; op-is] (A thing pertaining to ops; hence) 1. Ability, power, means, etc.: f andi, Virg.-2. a.: (a) Prop.: (a) Gen.: Fulness, copiousness, multitude, number, abundance: virorum, Cic.: narium, of scentls, Hor. - (p) E sp.: Copiousnsess orfulness of exrpression: Cic.-(b) Meton.: Personified: The goddess of plenty: Ior.-b. Wealth, riches; possessions, resources (both in Sing. and Plur.): Caes.; Cic.; Hor.c. Milit. t. t.: Forces, troops (both in Sing. and Plur.): Cass.; Cic. ctpl-i1e, brum, f. dims. [copi-a] A small number of troops: Script. ap. Cic. Cdpl6s-e, adv. [copios-us] In great abundance, copiously, abundantly,plen. tifully: I. G en.: copiose parare pastum, Cic. II. Esp.: Of language: (Con2p.) copiosius omnnia exsequi, Quint.: (Sup.) copiossime dicere, Cic. copI-6sus, a, um, adj. [copi-a] (Full of Icopia; hence) I. Prop.: A. G e n.: Furnished abundantly with a thing, well supplied, having abundance, rich, aboundingy (in wealth, means of living, etc.): copiosa mulier, Cic.: (Comp.) copiosior provincia, Hirt.: (Sup.) copiosissimum oppidum, Cas. B. Es p.: Of an orator, or of style: Rich in language, copious in expression, eloquent: ad dicendum, Cic.: oratio, id. II. Me to in.: Existing in rich abundance, copious: liquor putei, Phadr. I Hence, Fr. copieux. 1. co-p-is, is, adj. [contr. fr. co-opis; fr. co; op-is] (Pertaisning much to ops; hence) Abundantly supplied with something, abounding in, rich: Plaut. 2. c6pis, idis,f.= ior- (A cutting thing). A sword: Curt. coprba, ae, m. = iorp/as. A lowa buffoon, ajtflthyjester: Suet. Coptos, i, f., KorreT. Coptos; a town of the Thebaid, in Egypt, afterwards called Justinianopolis (now Ctof or Keft). c6-p-ila, ae, f. [contr. fr. co-apula; fr. co; ap-io] (That which joins together; hence) I. Prop.: A band, rope, line, etc.: dura canem tenet, i. e. leash: Ov. II. Fig.: A bond, tie: irrupta, lHor. ( Hence, Pr. copule. c6ptili-tto, dnis, f. [copul(a)-ol A coupling, joining, connecting, uniting, binding together. I. Prop. Cic. II. F i g.: Of language, social interc urse, etc.: Ci. ~T Hence, Fr. copulation. cdpilai-,tus, a, um: 1. P. of copul(a)-o] 2. Pa.: Joined together, united, connected: (Comp.) uihil copulatius, Cic. c6ptil-o, 5vi, Stum, Aire (Part. Perf. contr. coplata, Lucr.), 1. v. a. [copul-a] To couple, join, connect, unite, bind or tie together. I. Prop.j bominnem cum behud, Cic. II. Fi e.: COQUA - CORNY tn honestatem cum voluptate copula- to Festus,sfron a corbis being suspendled gens.-Hence, Cornell-iAnns, a, urn bis, Cic. I Hence, Fr. copuler. from the mast): Cic. i Hence, Fr. adj. Of, or belonging to, a Cornelius; o6qu-a, am, f. [coqu-o] (She that corvette. Cot-nelian. - Corneliana Castra, cooks; hence) A femnale cook: Plant. corb-illa, an, f. dim. [id.] A little The Camp of Cornelius; a place on coquina, en, v. coquinus. basket: Plant. ~ Hence, Fr. corbeille. the African coast, isn the vicinity of cdquIn-o, no perf. nor sup., are, cor-oilum, i, n. dim. [for cord- BaIgradas, named after the camp of the 1. v. a. [coquin-a] (To do the business, culumi; fr. cor, cord-is] A little heart: elder Scipio pitched there in the second etc., of a kitchen; hence) To cook: I. Prop.: Plaut. II. Fig.: As a Punic war. Plant. term of endearment: Plant. corn66-lus, i, adj n. dine. [1. coqu-inus, a, um, aj. [coqu-us) Corcyra, e,f., Kdpct)pa. Corcyra; come-us, ( uncontr. Gen.) corneo-i] Of, or pertaining to, a cook, or to cook- an island in the lonian Sea, opposite Horny, of horn: Cic. ing: forum, Plant.-As Subst.: coqu- hLpiru-s; in fable, Scheria, the abode of 1. corn-bus, a, um, acli. [corn-u) ina, e,f. A kitchen: Pall. ~ Hence, Alcinous (now Corfu).-Hence, Cor. I. Prop.: Of horn, horny, horn-: Fr. cuisine. cyr-aeus, a, um, adj. Qf Corcyra; rostrum, Cie. II. Fig.: Hard, callous, cbqu-o, coxi, coctum, chquhre Corcyrean. - As Subst.: Corcyraei, unfeeling: fibra, Pers. 1[ Hence, Fr. (Pres. Subj. coquint, Plaut.) 3. v. a. erum, in. (sc. inmols) The inhabitalnts cornd. [akin to Sanscrit root PACH, Greek of Corcyra. 2. corn-bus, a, um, alj. [corn-us] Were, Crceroev, INev, Lat. pop-ina] I. cordet-e, adv. (cordat-us] With Qf, or belonging to, the cornel-tree or Prop.: To cook, dress, boil, etc.: illa, prudence, wisely: Plaut, cornel-wood: virgulta, Virg. Cic.: without Object) in coquendo, cord - atus, a, um [cor, cord-is] corn-1-cen, Inis, m. [for corn-iTer. IU. Meton.: A. To prepare by (Provided with cor; hence) Wise, prud- can; fr. corn -u; (i); can - o] (One fire or heat; to bake, parch, etc: later- ent, sagacious: Enn. playing on the cornu; hence) A hornculos coquito in fornacem, Cato.: cor-d6lTuim, 1i, n. [nor; dol-eo] blower: Liv.; Juv. glebasque jacentes Pulverulenta coqu- (The thing grieving the heart; hence) cornic-or, no perf., Bri, 1. v. dep. at maturis solibus aestas, Virg.-B. Sorrow at heart, grief: Plant. [cornix, cornic-is] To caw like a crow: To ripen, meake mature: mitis in apr- Cordiba, ef. Corduba; a town of Pers. icis coquitur vindemia saxis, Virg.: Spain on the river B lis (now Cordova). cornic-ila, a, f. dimn, [id.] A little C. To digest, assimilate: cibus coctus, - Hence, Cordub-ensis, e, adj. crow: Hor. Cic. III. Fig.: A. To elaborate some- Of Corduba.-As Sccbst.: Corduben- corniciil-arius, ii, m. [cornicelthing in mind; to consider, think of, sea, ium, m. (sc. cives) The inhabitants num] (One pertaining to a corniculeum; meditate upon, contrive, plan: consilia of Corduba. hence) A soldier who led the wing of a secreto, Liv.-B. To vex, harass, tor- Corfinium, ii, n. Corfinium; a smnall division of troops, or one who had ment, disturb the mind: tecoquit cura, strongly fortcfied town of the Peligni, been presented with a corniculum, and Enn. ~ Hence, Fr. cuire. north of Sulmo.-Heance, Corfinien- thereby promoted; an adjutant of a centc6qu-us (cc-us) i, m. [coqu-o] sis, e, adj. Of, or pertaining to, Cor- urion, tribune, etc.: Suet. (Ile who cooks; hence) A cook: Cic. tniunm. 1. cornT-ciilum, i, n. dim. [for 1. cdr cordis, n. [akin to Gr. Kip, C6rinna, oe,f., Kcipvvra. Corinna: cornu-culunm; fr. cornu] I. Pro p.: A Sanscrit Arid] I. Prop.: TYhe heart: 1. A celebrated Greek poetess of Tan- little horn: P1. II. Met on.: (Prob.) Cic. II. Maet on.: A person: juvenes agra, contemporai-y with Pindar.-2. A horn - shaped ornament (upon ths fortissima corda, Virg. III. Fig.: A fictitious name in Ovid. helmet, as a reward for couwrage): Liv. A. The heart, as the seat of feeling, C rinthla, 6rum, v. Corinthus. 2. Cornrciilum, i, n. Corniculume; emotion, etc.; the soul, feeling: corde Cbrinthus, i(N[om. Gr. Corinthos, a town of Latium.-Hence, Corni. tremit,Hor.-P articulIar p h rase: Ov.: -Acc. Gr. Corinthon, id.), f., cul-anus, a, um, adj. Of Corniculunm. Cordi esse alicui, To be at one's heart; KdptvOos. I. Prop.: Corinth; a cele- corn-1-ger, gbra, gtrum, adj. to please; to be pleasisg, agreeable, or brated commercial city in the Pelopon- [corn-u; (i); ger-o] Havingorbearing dear: Cic.; Hor.-B. Henart, mnincd, nesus, pillaged and destroyed by Muse- horns; hoerned: cervi, Ov. judgment: Cic.; Ov.-C. As a term o mius; it was situcate on the isthmcs, corn-i-pes, Edis, aei. [corn-u; (i); of endoearment: Heart: Plaut. If which took its vaeee from it.-Hence, pes] Horn-footed, horn--hoofed: equi, Hence, Fr. ceur. A. C-rinth-Ius, a, um, a(i. Cor- Virg. 2. cor, v. cur. inthian.- As Subst.: 1. Corinthii, cornix,!cis, f. [akin to cKOpdVso C6ra, -e, f., Kdpa. Corca; a town drum (sc. cives). The Corinthians.-2, A crow: Cic.; Virg.-Prov.: Cornof Latium (now the village Core). Corinthia, brum, a. (sc. vasa) Ves- icum oculos configere, To pierce the cbria1ium (-csr-), li, n.=ceopO'X- sels of Corinthian bronze. - B. Cdr- eyes of crows, i.e. to delude or deceive Xtov, lon. Keov.pXoV. Red coral: Lucr.; inth-iacus, a, um, adj. Corinthian,. the most wary: Cic.:-ellipt. cornici Claud. I Hence, Fr. corail. -C. Crinthlensais, e, adj. Cor- oculum, Cic. C6ralli, drum, m. The Coralli; inthian. II. Maotoon.: JIcplements cor-nu, u, n. [akin to Gr. cdp-ag] a people of Lower Macsia, on the made of Corinthian brass: captiva I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A horn; Cic.; Danube. Corinthus, an entire Corinth, full of Ov. II. Meto n.: A. Of that which cd-r-am, adv. and prmp. [contr. brazen statues, Hor. is of the nature of horn: 1. A horny fr. co-or-am; fr. co; os, or-is] I. Adv.: CMrTlX, drum, m. Corioli; a town hoqf: Virg.-2. A horny beak: Ov.A. P r o p.: In thepresence of; beforethe of Latium, destroyed by Caius Masrcius. B. Of that which is similar to a horns eyes of, before anyone: tt veni coram, -Hence, Coriol-anus, i, m. C(orio- in shape: 1. Of an elephant's tusk. singultim pauca locutus, Hor. B. lanus (i.e. The man pertaining to Corio- Mart.-2. Of the point or horn of the Me eto n.: 1. In one's own person, per- li); a cognomen of Calus Marcius. moon, a constellation, etc.: Virg.; Ov. sonally: quod coram etiam ex ipso c6irium, li, n. (-bus, Ii, m. Plaut.) -3. An arm of the shore, a tongue of audiebamus, Cic. -2. Of time: On =xipcov. I. Prop.: Skin, hide of land: Ov.-4. The extreenity or end of te spot, inmmediately: Suet. II. Prep. animals: Cic.; Plaut.-P r o v.: Canis the sail yards: Virg. -5. The cone of c. Abl.: In thfe presence of, before the a corio nunquain absterrebitur uncto, a heliset in which the plume was eyes of any one: coram genero meo The dog will nevere be frightened away fixed: Virg.-6. The end or tip of a que dicere ausns es? Cic. from the greasy hide; i. e. a hlabit onece stick round which writings, etc., were corb-is, is, c. [prps. akin to oeurv- formned is cldiicult to put awcay: Hor. rolled: Ov.-7. Of the tip or extreme as) (The rounded thing; hence) A II. Moton.:Of things made of skin, point of a bow: Ov.-8. Of the end, circular wicker basket: Cic. etc.: A leather whip, thong, or strap: extremnity, etc., of a place, etc.: Liv.corb -Ita, e, f. [corb -is] (The Plant. FHence, Fr. cuir. 9. Of a mountain: a. A top or sumsnnthing provided with a corbis) A slow- CornMlius, i, m., -a, e, f. Corne- it: Stat.-b. A ridge, spur, or branch: sailing ship of burden (so called, ace. lius and Cornelia; the name ofa Romanss Curt.-10. Of the wing of an army:y 131 CORNU - CORRODO ses.; Liv.--C. Of things made of cv (Crow-man). Coroneus; a king of correg-tor; fr. corrig-o, through id.1 horn: 1. A bow: Ov.--2. A bugle, Phocis, father of Coronis, who was I. Gen.: A corrector, improver: Cic.; horn, trumpet: Hor.-3, A lantern: changed into a crow.-Hence, C6rn- IHor. II. Esp.: In the time of the Plaut.-4. A horn cruet: Hor.-5. A ides, s, m. The descendant of Coroneus, emperors: Corrector; the title of aprodrenching-horn or funnel: Virg. III. i.e. AEsculapius. vincial civil governor: Eutr. ~[ Hence, Fig.: A. As an emblem of power, COrBnis, Idis,f. (Gr. Ace, Coron- Fr. correcteur. courage, strength, might: Hor.--B. ida, Ov.), Kopcowi (The curved thing; correc-tus (conr-), (for correg Cornua disputationis commovere, To here, perhaps, Garland). Coronis; a tus) a, um, P. of corrig-o, through id overreach one in a dispute, the figure daughter of the Thessalian Phlegyas, ~ Hence, Fr. correct. being taken from outflanking and mother of -Esculapius. cor-repo (conr-),si, turn, re, 3. routing an army, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. c6r6n-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. v. n. I. To creep together: correpunt corne. [coron-a] I. Pro p.: To furnish with membra pavore, Lucr. II. To creep, 1. cornum, i,n. Thecornel-cherry: a garland or crown, to crown: epulas crawl: in dumeta, Cic. Ov. inibant coronati, Cic.: (Pass. with corrept-e (conr-), adv. [corrept2. cor-num, i, n. [akin to Kdp-as] Gr. Ace.) coronatus Malobathro Syrio us] Shortly: dicere, Gell.: (Comp.) I. Prop.: A horn: Ov. II. Meton.: capillos, Hor.: (Pass. with Ace. denot- correptius, Ov. A plate of horn: Lucr. ing the contest) quis... coronari con- corrept-us (conr-), (for corrap1. cornus, i, f. (-um, i, n., Ov.) temnat Olympia? to be crowned in the tus), a, um, P. of corrip-io, through I. Prop.: A cornel cherry-tree: Virg. Olympic games, id. II. Fig.: To re- true root CORRAP. II. Me ton.: A javelin made of cornel- ward or honour: nomine novo coron- corrig-ia, s, f. [corrig-o] (That wood: Virg. ari, P1. MI. Me to n.: A. To sur- which makes straight, etc.; hence) A 2. cor-nus, us, m. [akin to Kep-ag] round, encompass, inclose something; thong, shoe-tie, shoe-latchet, boot-lace: A horn (prps. only once): Cic. to wreathe: omnem abitum custode, Cic. C6roebus, i, m., K6pos /3f. Core- Virg.-B. Of wine: To fill (bowls) up cor-rtgo (conr.), rexi, rectum, bus; a Phrygian, an ally of Priam. to the brim: vina coronant, Virg. I rig6re, 3. v. a. [for con-rego] I. Prop.: corol-la, s,f. dim. [for coron-la; Hence, Fr. couronner. To make straight, set right, bring into fr. coron-a] A small wreath or gar- corpor-Sus, a, um, adj. [corpus, order: inde segre correctus cursus, land: Plaut.; Cat. corpor-is] 1. Corporeal: Cic.-2. Corn- Liv. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: To imcoroll-arlum, ii, n. [coroll-a] (A posed of flesh, fleshy: humerus, Ov. prove, amend, correct, make better: thing pertaining to a corolla; hence) corpi-lentus, a, um, adj. [for ita mutat, ut ea, qume corrigere vult, I. Prop.: A chaplet of gold or silver corpor-lentus; fr. corpus, corpor-is] mihi quidem depravare videatur, Cie. flowers, given as a reward to a good (With a large corpus; hence) Cor- B. Esp.: 1. To improve, correct a disactor, etc.: Suet. II. M eto n.: A pulent,fleshy,fat: (Comp.) corpulentior course: si quidrecitares, Corrige, Hor. gift, present, douceur, gratuity: Cic. videre,Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. corpulent. -2, Medic. t. t.: To heal, cure: maciem 9 Hence (from late Lat. meaning, a corpus, eris, n. [akin to Sanscrit corporis, P1. ]I Hence, Fr. corriger. corollary), Fr. corollaire. root KLIP, to make] (That which is cor-rlpio (conr-), ripili, reptum, cor6na (cho-),e, f.=Kop;V11: I. made or formed; hence) I. Prop.: ripEre, 3. v. a. [for con -rapio] I. Prop.: A garland, wreath, crown, A. Gen.: A body, whether animate or Pr o p.: A. G e n.: To seize, draw, or chaplet: Lucr.; Cic. - Particular inanimate: Cic.; Lucr. B. Esp.: pull, as it were, on all sides or entirely; phrases: A. Sub coronA vendere, 1. The flesh (of animal bodies): Cic.; to collect together, seize upon violently, To sell under a crown; i. e. to sell cap- Lucr.; Ov.-2. A lifeless body, a corpse: take hold of: hominem, Cic.: arcum, lives as slaves (since they were crowned Liv.; Ov.-3. Opp. to the head, The Virg.--Particular phrase: Corlike an animal for sacrifice): Ces.-B. trunk: Ov. II. F ig.: The principal ripere corpus, To rise up quickly, start Sub corona venire or venumdari, To component part, the essential matter or up: Lucr.; Virg. B. Es p.: 1. With be sold under a crown, i.e. to be sold as pith of a thing: Quint. III. Met- Personal pron.: To get or rise up slaves: Liv.; Tac.- C. Sub corona o n.: A.: 1. A person: Liv.; Virg.- hastily; to betake one's self in haste, etc.: emere, To buy under a crown; i.e. to 2. Of persons: A body (corporate); a Virg.-2. To seize upon in the way of buy as slaves: Var. II. Meton.: A. community, class, etc.: Cic.; Liv.-3. robbery; to carry off, rob, plunder: As a constellation: The (northern) Of books, etc.: A collection, etc.: Cic.; pecunias, Cic.-3. In law: To seize crown (ace. to the fable, Ariadne Liv.-B. Of the wood under the bark of upon with accusations; to accuse, inform transferred to heaven): Virg.-B. Of a tree: Pl.-C. The souls of the dead; against: aliquem accusatione, Tac.things in the form of a crown: 1.: a. the shades, or departed spirits: Virg. ~ 4. Of fire, etc., or of diseases: To atGen.: A circle of men, an assembly, Hence, Fr. corps. tack, seize, sweep, or carry away: nee crowd,multitude: Cic.; Hor.-b. Esp.: corpus-cilum, i, n. dim. [for singula morbi Corpora corripiunt, Milit, t. t..: (a) The besiegers round a corpor-culumn; fr. corpus, corpor-is] Virg.: ipsas igni corripuere casas, Ov. hostile place, the line of siege or circum- 1. A little body: a. P ro p.: Cic.; Juv. -5. To lessen, draw in, contract, shortvallation: Cms.-(b) A circle of men -b. Fig.: As a term of endearment: en, abridge, diminish: impensas, Suet. for the defence of a place: Liv.--(c) A Plaut. - 2. A collection: Just. F II. Fig.: A. To reproach, reprove, parapet, rampart: Curt.-2. A halo Hence, Fr. corpuscule. chide severely, blame.-B. Of the pasaround the sun: Sen. Hence, Fr. cor-rado (con-), si, sum, dire, sions, emotions, etc.: To seize upon, couronne. 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To scrape or rake attack: Ov.; Virg. III. Meto n.: Of corln-arrus, a, um, adj. [cor- together: corpora, Lucr. II. Fig.: travelling: A. Of the space traversed: on-a] (Of, or belonging to, a corona; A. To scrape together: 1. (As in Eng.) To hasten through or along, to pass hence) 1. Of, or belonging to, a wreath: Of the laborious scraping together of quickly over: viam, Ov.-B. Of that anemonae, suitable for garlands, Pl.- money: trecentos Philippos, Plaut.- by which the traversing is effected: 2. Of or for a crown: aurum, a present 2. Of the collecting together of one's To hasten, quicken: gradum, Hor. of gold collected in the provinces for a effects for sale: conrasi omnia, Ter. cor-rbforo (conr-), avi, atum, victorious general: Cic. -B. To procure: fidem dictis, Lucr. are, 1. v. a. [forcon-roboro] I. Prop.: CSrBnea, xe, f., KopIveta (The corra-sus(conr-) (for corrad-sus), To strengthen very much, make very thing pertaining to a crow; crow- a, um, P. of corrad-o. strong: quum is jam so corroboratown). Coronea; a town of Bwotia.- correc-tYo (conr-), 5nis, f. [for visset, i. e. had become stronger, greater, Hence, 1. Coirn-aeus, a, umn,adj. correg-tio; fr. corrig-o, through true was grown up: Cic. II. Fig.: To Of, or belonging to, Coronea. -2. root COlREG] An amendment, improve- corroborate, support: philosophiam, CGr6nensis, e, adj. Of, or belong- ment, correction: Cic.; Suet. If Hence, Cic. T Hence, Fr. corroborer. ing to, Coronea. Fr. correction. cor-rodo (conr-), si, sum, dIre, Coroneus (trisyll.),ei, m., Koptov- correc-tor (conr-), ris, m. [for 3. v. a. [for con-rodo] To gnaw, gnat 152 CORROGO COTTIUS to pteces. scuta, Cic. I Hence, Fr. in the Mediterranean Sea. - Hence, cOrylus (-illus), 1, f.=K'pvAo% corroder. Corsic-us (Corsus), a, um, adj. A hazel or filbert tree: Virg. I Hence, cor-r6go (con-), Avi, iltum, aire, Corsican. Fr. coudre. 1. v. a. [for con-rogo] (To entreat to- cortex, icis, m. and f. [akin to Cdrynib-T-fer, i, m. [corymb-us; gether, i. e.) To bring together or collect Sanscrit root, K=Trr, to split] (The split (i); fcr-o] Bearing clusters of ivyby entreaty: Cic.: numnmulos, Cic. or splitting thing; hence) I. Ge n.: The berries: Ov. corr6-sus (conro-), (for corrod- bark of trees; the rind, shell, hull of cdrymbus, i, m.=K'pvtSO9s. A sus) a, um, P. of -orrod-o. plants: obducuntur libro aut cortice cluster of fruit, flowers, ivy-berries, cor-riigo (con-), no perf., ttum, trunci, Cic. II. Esp.: The bark of etc.: Virg.; Ov. I Hence,Fr.corymbe. Are, 1. v. a. [for con-rugo] To make the cork-tree, cork: hic dies... Cort- cirpphaeus, i, m.=sopvqsaZoe. A full of wrinkles, to wrinkle: ne sordida icem adstrictum pice demovebit Am- leader, chief, head: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. mappa corruget nares, i. e. produce phorn, Hor. - Pro v.: Nare sine co-yphee. loathing in you: for. cortice, To swim without corks, i.e. to 1. C6rythus, i, m. Corythus; the cor-rumpo (cfn-), ripi, ruptum, need no more assistance, Hor. founder of the town of the same name. rumpbre, 3. v. a. [for con-rumpo] (To cortina,,/f.: I. Pro p.: A round 2. Cory-thus, i, f. Co-ythus; a break completely; hence) I. P ro p.: vessel, kettle, or caldron: Plant. II. town of Etruria (later called Cortona). To destroy, bring to nought: roliquum M eto n.: A.: 1. T7e tripod of Apollo cfrytos, i, nm. = KWpvroe. A quiver frumnentum flmine atque incendio int thefornm ofa caldron: Virg.-2. A Virg. corruperunt, Cas. II. Meto n.: To tripod as a sacred offering to Apollo: 1. cds, cdtis, f. [akin to Sanscrit corrupt, mar, injure, spoil, adulterate, Suet. - B. Of any thing caldron- root qo, acuere] (That which sharpens; msnake wcorse, etc.: conclusa aqua facile shaped: 1. Of the vault of heaven: hence) I. Prop.: A whetstone, hone. corrumpitur, Cic. III. Fig.: A. Enn. - 2. Prps. also of a circle of grindstone: Cic.; Hor. II. Meton.: To destroy, spoil, mar: sese suasque hearers: Tac. A harld stone, fintlstone: Liv. spes, Sall.-B.: 1. Of personal objects: Cort6ina, s,f. Cortona; a town of 2. Cfs or Cois (-os), Coi,f., KCi a. To corrupt, seduce, entice, mislead: Et-ruria. - Hence, Cortin-cnses, or Kiws. Cos or Cous; a stnall island nonsolum obsunt (sc. vitiosi principes) lum, m. The inhabitants of Cortona. in the Aigean Sea, celebrated for the ipsi, quod corrumpuntur, sed etiam corulus, i, v. corylus. cultivation of the vine and for weaving; quod currumpunt, Cic.-b. To gain to Corus, i, v. Caurus. the birthplace of Hlippocrates, Apelles, one's self by gifts, etc.; to bribe, buy over, cdru-sco, no pesf. nor sup., Aire, and Philetas.-Hence, C6-us, a, um, etc.: aliquem pecunita, Cic.-2. Of 1. v. a. and n. (akin to sopd-aow] I. adj., Ksooe. Of Cos, Coan.-As Subst.: things as objects: a. To corrupt, Prop.: NTeut.: To thrust or push with 1. Coum, i, n. (sc. vinum) Coan weine: spoil, tmar, trouble, interrupt, etc.: liter- the horns: Lucr. IL. Meton.: A. Hor. -2. Coa, brum, n. (sc. vestias publicas, Cic.-b. To bribe: nutricis Gen.: To move something or one's menta) Coan garments: Hor. fidem, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. corromspre. self quicklyhither and thither; tovibrate, 1. Cisa, ae, -ae, arum,f. Cosa or cor-riio (con-), id, no sup., shake, wave: 1. Act.: duo quisque Cosce; atownof Etruria (now AnsedOre, 3. v. n. and a. [for con-ruo] I. Alpina coruscant Gcsa manu, Virg.- onsia.- Hence, Cbs-anus, a, um, ad). Neut.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To fall 2. Nent.: a. Tovibrate, move quickly: Of Cosa.. together; to fall down,fall, sink to the apes pennis coruscant, Virg.-b. To 2. Cbsa, n,f. Cosa; a town of Lucground, etc.: wdes corruerunt, Cic.- shake, move backwards and forwards: ania.-Hence, Cos-anus, a, um, adj, 2. Es p.: To tumble, fall somewhere; abies, Juv.-B. Esp.: Of the tremu- Of Cosa. quo quum corruit, Lucr. B. Fig.: lous motion of brilliant bodies: Neut.: cosmita, s,f.=Koos-g.nr7-i. fleweo To fall, go to ruin, be ruined: si uno To flash, glitter, gleam, coruscate: eluc- ornaments one, an ado-rner (the designmeo facto sttu etomnes mel corruistis, ent alia (sc. apes) et fulgore corusc- ation of a slave who hado charge of the Cic. II. Act.: To throw together or ant, Virg. wardrobe, etc., of his mistress): Juv. into a heap: A. Prop.: ibi me ciruse-us, a, um, adj. [corusc-o] Cossyra (Cosy-), (-iira, Cbs-), corruere posse aiebas divitias, scrape 1. Inwavingsmotion, uwaving,vibrating, in, f., Kiovcpa. Cossyra, Cossura, or together, Plaut. B. Fig.: in quo me tremulous: silvs, Virg.-2. Flashintg, Cosyra; a small island between Sicily corruerit genere, Cat. gleasming, glittering: ignis, Hor.: sol, and Africa (now Pantellaria). corrupt-e (conr-),adv. [corrupt- Virg. costa, m, f. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: 1s] 1. Corruptly, from corrupt no- corvus, i, m. [akin to Sanscrit A rib: Lucr.; Virg. II. Meoto n.: A tives: judicare, Cic.-2. Corruptly, in root KRW, tocry; Greek,KpaSs, Kp.'ss, side: aheni, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. c6te. a wrong or improper way: (Comp.) to croak] (Thecrier or croakers; hence) costum, i, n. Costum; an Oriental corruptius explicare, Sen. A raven: Ov.-P ro v.: In cruce corvos aromatic plant: Ov.; Hor. corrupt-6la (conr.), me,f. [cor- pascere, To feed ravens on the cross, c6thurn-dtus, a, um, adj. [corumpo, (Sup.), corrupt-um] I. Pro p.: i. e. to be crucfed: Hor. ' Hence, thurn-us] (Provided with a cothurnus; That which corrupts, msisleads, bribes, Fr. corbeau. hence) Elevated, lofty, tragic: Ov. etc.; a corruption, seduction, bribery, C6rybantes, Tum, Kopdivavrev. cbthurnus, i, u.=K iopvro. A etc.: Cic. II. Metton.: A corrupter, The Corybantes; the pritests of lybeleor cothurnus: I. LGen.: A high Greek misleader: Ter. Ops.-Hence, Cr3rybant-us, a, umn, hunting boot (laced up in front, and corrup-tfo (conr-),6nis,f. [cor- adj. Of, or belonging to, the Corybantes. covering the whole foot): Virg. IU. ru(m)p-o] A corrupting, corruption: CBrees, Idis, f. adj. =1. Cory- Es p.: A. Prop.: The boot (worn by Cia. ~ Hence, Fr. corruption. cius: Ov. Athenian actors in tragedy, similar in corrup-tor (conr.), 6ris, m. [id.] 1. C6r cTus, a, um, adj., Kwp'Kltoe. shape, and furnished with high soles): A corrupter, misleader, seducer,bribes: Corycian: of, or belonging to, the Hfor. - B. MAeton.: 1. An elevated Plaut.; Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. corrupteur. Corycian mountain-caves on Parnassus. style in poetry, etc.: Virg.; PL-2. A corrup-trix (conr-), icis,f. [id.] 2. Corycius, a, Lm, v. Corycos. high Greek shoe: Cic. T Hence, Fr. She that corrupts or seduces; or as f. Cdrycos (-us), i, f., KlpuVKoc. cothurne. Adj., Corrupting: provincia, Cic. ~ Corycos or Corycus; a promontory of cotidianus and cotidie,v.quotid. Hence, Fr. corruptrice. 0ilicia, with a town and harbour of the I Ctiso, dnis, m. otliso; a king of corrup-tus (conr-), a, um: I. same name, and a cave, very celebrated the G1et: - called also king of the P. of corru(m)p-o. II. Pa.: Spoiled, in ancient times; famous for its pro- Dacians, IHor. marred, corrupted: A. P r o p.: (Comp.) duction of saifron. -Hence, Cfrkc- cottibus, L, m.e= K6rrapos (a game iter factum corruptius imbri, Hor. B. Tus, a, urn, adj. Corycian. carried on by the dashing of the heelFig.: quis corruptus, qui, etc.? Cic.: c6rkl-itum, i, n. [coryl-us] (A taps of wine-cups into a metal basin; (Sup.) homines corruptissimi, Sall. thing provided with corylus; hence) hence) A clap, stroke: Plaut. Corsica, ce,f. Corsica; an island A hazel thicket: Ov. Cottlus, 11, m. Cottius; the cnant 153 U 3 COTURNIX CREMERA of two kings of northern Italy.--Hence, 2. Crassus, i, m. [1. crassus] crebr-Ytas, dtis,f. [id.] (Thequal. Cottf-us (-anus), a, um, adj. Of, Crassus; a Roman family name. ity of the creber; hence) Thicknesls or belonging to, Cottius; Cottian. cras-tinus, a, um, adj. [cras] Of closeness, frequency: Cic. coturnix, icis,f. [onomatop.] A to-morrow: dies, Cic.-P articular crdbr-o, adv. [id.] Close, one after quail: Lucr.; Ov. phrase: In crastinum (sc. tempus), another (in time or number), repeatC6tys, yos -us, i, m. Cotys, or To-morrow, on the morrow: Plaut.; Cic. edly, often, oftentimes, frequently, many Cotus: 1. Thename of certain Thracian Crateeis, idis, f., Kparais-. Ora- times: mittere literas, Cic.: (Comp.) k-ings.-2. A brother of Mithridates, tceis; the mother of Scylla. crebrius, Plaut.: (Sup.) creberrime, king of the Bosporus: Tac. cratyra, e,f., -er, iris,m.(Acc.Gr. Cic. C6tyttla, rum, n. = KoT-TTita.The Sing.: cratera, Ov.:-Plur.: crateras, crbd-Ibilis, e, adj. [cred-o] That Cotyttia, or festival of Cotytto: Hor. Virg.) = Kparip (A mixer; hence) may or can be believed; credible: credC6tytto, is,f., KOTrTTrw. Cotytto; I. Prop.: A vessel in which wine was ibile fore non arbitrabar, Cic.: (Comp.) the goddess of lewdness. mingled with water; a bowl: Liv.; Hor.; nihil credibilius, Quint.: (with Supine o6vin-arius (covinn-), Ii, m. Ov. II. Me ton.: Of objects of a form in u) vix credibile dictu, Curt. ~ [covin-us] (Onepertaining to a coviu- corresponding to a crater: A. An oil- Hence, Fr. croyable. us; hence) A soldier who fought from vessel: Virg.-B. A water-basin, a re- crydibfl-fter, adv. [credibil-is] a chariot, a chariot-warrior: Tac. servoir: P1.-C. The aperture of a Credibly: Cic. e6vinus (covinn-), i, m. [Celtic] volcanic mountain, crater: Lucr.-D. cred-itor, bris, m. [cred-o] A I. Pr op.: A war-chariot (of the Britons A volcanic opening of the earth: Ov.- creditor: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. crdditeor. and Belgev): Luc. II. Met on.: A E. (The constellation the) Bowl: Ov. cr6-do, didi, dItum, dire (Prses. travelling chariot: Mart. ~ Hence, Fr. cratire. Subj.: creduam, Plaut.: creduas, id.: coxa, e, f. [akin to Sanscrit root Craitrus, i, m.[Kpa-Tep6,"strong"] creduat, id.:-Perf.: creduis, id.: creQAQ, to leap] (The leaper; hence) I. Craterus: 1.: a. Prop.: A physician duit, id.), 3. v. n. and a. [akin to San. Prop.: The hip: Cels. II. Meton.: in the time of Cicero.-b. Meton.: scrit grat, "fides;" do] I. Prop.: The hip-bone: Pl. For a great physician: Hor.-2. A A. Gen.: To put faith, to trust or concoxendix,!cis, f. [akin to coxa] general of Alexander the Great. fide in; to have confidence in; to trust: 1. Prop.: The hip: Plaut. II. Met- crates, is, f. [Sans. root qRATH, (with Dat.) fortune, Liv. B. Esp.: on.: The hip-bone: P1. "to tie"] ("That which is tied;" 1. To trust one in his declarations, crabro, 6nis, m. [etym. dub.] A hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: Wicker- etc.; to give one credence; to believe hornet: Virg. work, ahurdle: Virg.; Hor.-B.Esp.: one: (with Dat.) credit jam tibi do Crkgus, i, m., Kpadyov. Oragus; a 1. A hurdle (used after the harrow in istis, Plaut.: (with Ace. of neut. pron.) promontory of Lycia with the rocky pulverizing the ground): Virg.-2. A vin' me istuc tibi, etsi incredibile est, valley Chinmera. hurdle (cast over condemned persons credere? Ter.: (with Respective Gen.) crambe, es,f. =pa4iejly. A (species who had been previously thrown into a cuiomniumrerum ipsussemper credit, of) cabbage: I. Prop.: P1. II. Fig.: pond, etc., and on which stones were with respect to all matters, Plaut.crambe repetita (cabbage warmed up, heaped in order to sink them): Tac.- Partic ula r phrases: a. Xihi served again, used proverbially of) A 3. Milit. t. t.: Fascines: CGes. II. crede, etc., Believe me; confide in my thing frequently repeated, an old tale: Me ton.: A. In bee-hives: A cell: words (an expression of confirmation): Juv. favorum, i. e. a honey-comb, Virg.- Cic.; Hor.-b. Credor, etc., in Ovid Cranon, inis,f., Kpaiver. Cranon; B. A joint: spinae, i. e. of the back-bone, several times=creditur mihi, etc.-2.: a town of Thessaly (now Sarliki or Ov. a. To believe a thing, hold or admit as Tzeres).- Hence, Cranon-ius, a, Crathis, Idis, m., KpaOts. Crathis; true: libenter homines id, quod volunt, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Cranon. a river of oMagna Grcecia, the water of credunt, CGs.--b. To be of opinion; to Crantor, iris, m., Kpavrwp (Ac- which was said to redden the hair. think, believe, suppose: inhospitatesqua complisher). Crantor: 1. The armour- Cratinus, i, m., Kpavos (One Credis, Hor.: (with Objective clause) bearer of Peleus.-2. A distinguished gifted with strength). Cratinus; a quum reliquum exercitum subsequi philosopher of the old Academic school. comic poet; the contemporary of Eupolis crederet, CGas.-c. As an expression craptila, m,f. [sKpatrdAci] Excessive and Aristophanes. of mere opinion: I believe, as I think, wine-drinking, intoxication, inebriation: cr6a-tlo, 5nis, f. [cre(a)-o] Of I suppose: ex eo, credo, quibusdam Cic.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. crapule. magistrates, etc.: A selection, choice, usu venire, ut, etc., Cic. II. Meton.: craptil-arius, a, um, adj. [cra- etc.: Cic. A. Act.: To commit or entrust to one pul-a] Pertaining to intoxication: Plaut. crea-tor, Bris, m. [id.] A creator, for safe-keeping, etc.; to consign to cras, adv. [akin to Sanscrit Vvas] author, begetter, founder: Cic.; Ov. one's care, etc.: quos tuen fidei comI. Prop.: To-morrow: Cic.; Hor.- ~ Hence, Fr. crdateur. misit et credidit, Cic.-B.: 1. Act.: As Subst.: eras, n. indecl.: hesternum, crba-trix, icis, f. [id.] She who To put out something on loan; to lend yesterday, Pers. II. Me ton.: A. On brings forth or produces, a mother: something: huic grandem pecuniam, or for the merrow: Mart.-B. For the Lucr.; Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. crdatrice. Cic.-2. Neut.: To make a loan; to future, in future: quid sit futurum crb-ber, bra, brum (Sup. crebriss- lend, etc.: (with Dat.) populis, Cic. cras, fuge quierere, Hor. imus, Gell.), adj. [from the root cRE ~ Hence, Fr. croire. crass-e, adv. [crass-us] (Prop.: in cresco] (Made to increase; hence) crbdfil-itas, atis, f. [credul-us] Thickly; Fig.) Grossly, rudely: Hor. I. Pro p.: Thick, close, pressed together, I. Prop.: Credulity, easiness of belief,: crass-Itildo, inis, f. [id.] (The frequent, numerous, repeated: venoe et Cic. II. Meton.: Personified: Credquality of the crassus; hence) Thick- arteriwa crebree, Cic.: (Comp.) crebri- ulity: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. crddulite. ness, density:parietum, Ces.:aeris,Cic. ores litcrse. Ctes.: (Sup.) ignes cre- crbd-tilus, a, um, adj. [cred-o] 1. crassus, a, urn, adj. [prps. akin berrimi, Sail. - Ad verbia 1 ex - 1. That quickly or easily believes a to Sanscrit root RIDm, to grow, increase] press ion: Crebra, Frequently: Virg. thing; credulous, easy of belief, confidI. Gen.: (That which has grown or in- II. Meton.: That is furnished or pro- ing: a. Prop.: creduli senes, Cic.: creased; hence) Solid, thick, dense,fat, duces abundantly; crowded with, abund- (with Dat.) non ego credulus illis, gross, etc.: A. Pr op.: (Comp.) crass- ant, abounding in: itsa creber est rerum Virg.-b. F i g.: Of things: spes animi ius semen, Lucr. B. Fi g.: abnormis frequentia, ut, etc., Cic. credula mutui, Hor.-2. That is easily sapiens crassique Minerva, i. e. of crbbr-esco (-besco), brii (btii), believed: fama, Tac. I Hence, Fr. strong,plain,straightforwardsense:bHor. no sup., brescire (bescere), 3. v. n. inch. credule. II. E sp.: Of thick, dense, heavy atmo- [creber, crebr-i] To become frequent, Cr6mz ra, ae, f. The Cremera; a sphere: (Sup.) crassissimus asr, Cic. increase, grow strong;--of a rumour or small river of Etruria, rendered famous [f Hence, Fr. crasse;-and (from gros- report, to spread abroad: Virg.; Tac.; by the heroic death of the Fabii.--Hence, sus, a late Latin form of craisus) grds. Quint. Cremer-ensis, n, adj. Of Cremera, 154 CREMO (CIfRIMINOSE crlmno, Avi, fstnn, bre, 1. v. a. [akin to Sanscrit root quA, to cook] To burn, consume by fire. I. G en.: cremat5. urbe, Liv. II, E sp.: A. Of the burning of the dead, customary in antiquity: cujus a me corpus crematum, Cic.-B. Of the burning of victims, etc., in sacrifices: boum fibris de more crematis, Ov.-C. Of things devoted: sacrum id (i. e. arma) Vulcano, Liv. Cremdna, ae,f. Cremona; a town of Gallia Cisalpina, on the Po.-Hence, Crwmdn-ensis, e, adj. Of Cremona. -As Subst.: Cremonenses, iunn,,a. (sc. cives) The inhabitants of Cremona. crimor, 6 ris, m. The thick juice obtained from animal or vegetable substances; thick broth, cream, etc.: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. crime. 1. cr o, dvi, tum, Are, 1. v. a. [akin to Sanscrit root x;u, to make, Greek Kp-nrvV, toaccomplsh] 1. P r o p.: A. Ge n.: 1. Verb. fin.: To bringforth, produce, make, create, beget: BEnean Silvium creat, Liv.: ignes e lignis, Lucr.-2. Part. Perf.: Sprung froee, begotten by, born of: (with Abl.) dubio genitore creatus, Ov. B.Esp.: Polit. t. t.: To make or create for any jurisdiction or office, i. e. to choose, elect: consules, Caes. II. Fig.: Of abstract things: To produce, prepare, cause, occasion: Cic. I Hence, Fr. crier. 2. Creo (-on), ontis, m., Kpe'wv (Ruler, Prince). Creo or Creon: 1. A king of Corinth, who betrothed his daughter Creusa to Jason. - 2. A brother of Jocasta. criper, ra, mrum, acu. [a Sabine word; prps. akin to vKioas] (Prop.: Dusky, dark; Fig.) Uncertain, obscure, doub(ful, wavering: bellum, Lucr. cr6plda, OB, f.= KpYrnik. The sole (which served the Greeks, and the IRomans who adopted Greek habits, as a shoe); a sandal: Cic.--P ro v.: Ke sutor supra crepidam, Let not the cobbler go above the sole; or, shoemaker, stick to your last, Pl. crfpid-Atus, a, um,aads. [crepid-a] (Provided with crepidm; hence) Wearing soles or sandals: Cic. crepido, Inis,f.[Kpspr6;c] I, Pro p.: A basis, foundation, pedestal, base: Cic. II. Meton.: Any high or raised border; a pier, bank, mound, dam, etc.: Liv.; Virg. cropld-iila, n, f. dim. [crepid-a] A little sandal: Plaut. cr6pltaeil-lum, i, n. dim. (for crepitacul-lum; fr. crepitacul-um] A little rattle: Lucr. crplltd-ciilum, i, n. [crepit(a)-o] (That which causes a rattling; hence) A rattle: Quint. crbp-lto, no pesj. nor sup., are, 1. v. n. intens [crep-o] To rattle much; to creak, rustle,crackle, clatter: crepitabat bractea vento, Virg. cr~p-1tus, (s, m. Lid.] I. Ge n.: A scotling, creaking,clattering, rustling, etc.: armorum, Liv.: dentium, i. e. a chattering of the teeth, Cic. II. Es p.: Of the stomach: A loud wind: Cie. erbpo, ii, Itum, dre, 1. v. n. and a. [etym. dub.; prob. akin to KpiKW,, 155 Eng. crack] I. Neut.: A. Prop.: 1. 2. crita, on, f. [orig. adj., from 0Gen.: To rattle, crack, creak, rustle, 1. Creta] I. Prop.: CGretan earth, clatter: motu nubes crepuere sinistroe, i. e. chalk (or a similar kind of earth): Ov.-2. Esp.: To break wind: Mart. Plant.; Cic. II. Fig.: Fronm the B. MMeton.: To break scith a crash: white colour of chalk: for sonmething remi, Virg. II. Act.: A. Prop.: 1. favourable or lucky: Hlor. I Hence. To make something to sound; to make Fr. craie, crayon. a noise with; to cause to resound or Cretaeus, a, um, Cretanus, i, rattle: qui crepet eureolos, Mart.-2. v. 1. Creta. To raise, to make: Isatum sonum, IHor. crit-Atus, a, um, adj. [2. cret-a] B. Fi g.: To say something, talk noisily, (Provided with creta; hence) Marked or make much ado about; to boast of; with chalk: I. Prop.: fascia, Cic. to prattle or prate about: sulcos et UII. Fig.: ambitio, i. e. of the candidates vineta, Hor. for offpice, clothed in white, Pers. crbp-undia, 6rum, n. [crep-o] 1. cret-eus, a, um, adj. [id.] Made A rattle; mostly a child's rattle: Cic.- of chalk, chalk-: persona, Lucr. 2. A rattling musical instrument: Just. cr6-tIo, onisf. [CRnE, true root of crdpus-cilluum, i, n. [for creper- cer-no] A (legal declaration about the) culum] (That which servesfor making entering upon an inheritance: Cic. creper; hence) I. Prop.: Twilight, crft-6sus, a, um, adj. [2. cret-a] dusk; and esp. evening twilight, the Abounding in chalk or clay: rura, Ov. duskof the evening: Ov. II. Heton.: cret-ila, on, f. dim. [id.] White Ov. f Hence, Fr. cripuscule. clay (used for sealing letters): Cic. Cres, etis, v. 1. Creta.. 1. cri-tus, a, um, P. of are-sco. cre-sco, crBvi, crbtum, crescbro 2. crC-tus, a, um, P. of cer-no, (Inf. Peof. sync. crbsse, Lucr.), 3. v. n. through its root cRE. inch. [prps. akin to Sanscrit root, sRn, CrGisa, oe,f., Kpiovora (Princess). ire] I. Of things not previously in Greusa: 1. A daughter of King Greon, existence: A. Verb. Fin.: To conme of Corinth.-2. A daughter of Priam, forth, grow; to arise, spring, be born, and wife ofAneas. become visible, appear: 1. Prop.: cri-brumn, i, n. [akin to Sanscrit corpore de patrio et materno sanguine root Kat, to separate, Lat. Coo or CER, crescunt, Lucr. - 2. Fig.: terris whence cerno] (That which effects the crescit labor, Sil.-B. Part. Perf.: separating; hence) A sieve: Cic. ~ Arisen, sprung, descended, born from: Hence, Fr. crible. Fauno Nymphdque, Ov.: Trojano a cri-men, inis, n. [prps. id.] (The sanguine,Virg. II. Of things already separating or sifting thing; hence, in in existence: A, Prop.: To rise in Lawv, A judicial sifting of a case; and height; to rise, grow, grow up, thrive, so, of that which is subjected to such increase, etc.: ut cum lunn pariter a decision, and with reference to the crescant (sc. ostrea), pariterqne de- accuser or accused) I.: A. Pro p.: A crescant, Cic.: in frondem crines, in charge, accusatioa, reproach (esp. when ramos brachia crescunt, grow into, Ov. unfounded); a calumny, slander: Ter.; B. Fi g.: 1. To increase: hostium opes Cic.; Virg. B. Me to n.: An object of animique, Cic. -2.: a. To rise or reproach or invective: Ov. II.: A. increase in distinction, honour, cour- Prop.: A faull comuplained of; an age, etc.; to be promoted or advanced, errosr, crime, fault, oflfence: Cic.; Ov. to prosper, to become great, to attain B. Meton.: 1. An object representing honour: accusarem alios potius, ex I a crs-ime: Ov.-2. A cause of crime; a quibus possem crescere, Cic.-b. To crimninal: Virg. I Hence, Fr. crime. increase in number; to augmnent, smull- crlmrnl-tlo, Onis, f. [crimin(a)iply: non mihi absenti crevisse am- or] An accusation, complaint,etc.: CiC.; icos, Cic.-c. Of the day: To increase Liv. in length, to grow longer: Pl. ~ crlminSL-tor, dris, m. [id.] An acHence, Fr. croitre. cuser; a caluminator: Plant.; Tac. 1. Crita, on, -e., es, f., Kpsji. Criinin-o, prps. no peef. nor sup., Creta or Crete; an island in the Medi- ire, 1. v.a. [crimen,crimin-is] To acterranean Sea (now Candia).-Hence, cuse of crime, cosmplain of, etc.: servos 1. Cre-s (for Cret-s), btis, m. adj. apud herum, Plaunt.: (Pass. with clause Cretan.-As Subst.: Cretes, um, m. denoting the charge) Sullanas res de(se. incolsa) The inhabitants of Grete: fendere criminor, Cic. (Acc.) Cretas, Coes.-2. Cress-a (for crimfn-or, rtus sum, Sri, 1. v. Cret-sa), te, f. adj. Cretan.-AsASubtI.: dep. [id.] 1. With personal objects: Cressa, on, f. (se. femina) A Gretan To accuse of crime, cossplain of, imnwonoan: a. For Ariadne.- b. For peach, calumnniate: patrea, Liv.: (with Airope.-3. Crbs-ius (for Cret-ius), clause denoting the charge) Metellum a, um, adj. Grelan.-4. Critt-eus, apud populum criminatus est, bellum a, um, adj. Gretan.-5. Cret-anus, illum ducere, etc., Cic.-2. Of things i, m. A Cretcan.-6. Crit-ensis, e, as objects: To complain of, object to, adj. Cretan.-As Subst.: Cretenses, etc.: quibus (sc. concionibus) potantilum, nm. (sc. incolae) The Cretans.-7. am mneasn criminabatur, Cic. Crbt-lcus, a, um, adj. Cretan.-As i criminds-e, adv. [criminos-us] Subst.: Creticus, i, m. Greticus; an Reproachfully, by way qf accusation: agnomen of Q. Metellus, from his dicere, Cic.: (Comp.) criminosius insubjugation of Crete.-8. Crat-is, Idis, I cusare, Tac.: (Sup.) criminosissime f. adj. Goretas.. insctrI, S8uet. CRIMINOSIUS - CRUOR erimln-6sis, a, um, adj. [crimen, orimin-is, (Full of crimen; hence) Full of reproaches, reproachful, crirminating, ctlumniating, slanderous: (Ciomp.) criminosior oratio, Auct. Her.: (Sup.) criminosissimus liber, Suet.: (with Dat.) id mihi criminosum, Cic. Crimisus (-i4sus), i, m.,KpqpALcdS (Kpilscads). Crimisus; a river on the south-west coast of Sicily. crin-alis, e, adj. [crin-is] (Of, or pertaining to, crinis; hence) 1. Of, or pertaining to, the hair, hair-: aurum, Virg.-As Subst.: crinle, is, n. A hair-pin: Ov. -2. Of a polypus: Furnished wilth feelers: Ov. cri-nis, is, m. [prob. for cre,-nis; fr. cre-sco] (The growing thing; hence, with reference to the head) I. Pro p.: The hair: Ces.; Hor. I. Me ton.: Of the tail of acomet: Virg. I Hence, Fr. crin. crin-Itus, a, um, acd. [crin-is) (Provided with crinis; hence) 1. Provided with or having hair; hairy: puella male crinita, Ov.-2. With a hairlike tail: stella, i. e.'a comet, Cic. crisp-o, no perf., dtum, Are, 1. v.a. and n. [crisp-us] I. Act.: A. Pro p.: To curl, crisp: capillum, PI. B. M eton.: 1. To make rough or uneven; to agitate. etc.: crispans pelagus Titania, Val. L1.-2. To put into a trenmbling motion; to swing, brandish, wave: bina manu lato crispans hastilia ferro, Virg. II. Nent. only in Part. Pres.: curled, uneven, wrinkled: nasus, Pers. I Hence, Fr. crisper, criper, cripir. crisp-Ailus, a, um, adj. dim. [id.] Ourled, having curled hair: Mart. 1. crispus, a, um,adj. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: Of the hair: Crisped, curled: cincinni, Plant.: (Comp.) leo crispioribus jubis, P1. II. Meton.: A. Of persons: Having curled hair, curly-headed: Ter.-B. Of things: 1. Curled, uneven, waving, wrinkled: (Sup.) lactuca crispissinci folii, Col.-- 2. In waving motion, quivering, trembling: pecten, Juv. T Hence, Fr. crepi. 2. Crispus, i, m. [1. crispus] Crispus; a Romnan cognomen. crista, se,.f. [akin to Gr. Kipv;, K6pul-os; and so to Kapa, head, and K pac, horn] I. P ro p.: A tuft on the head of animals; most freq.: A. Of the comb of a cock: Juv.-B. Of the top-knot of a hoopoe: Ov.-C. Of the crest of a serpent: Ov.-Pro v.: Illi Burgont cristue, His crest rises, i. e. he is conceited, Juv. II, Meton.: A. A twft of leaves os plants: P1.-B. The crest of a helmet, plume: Lucr.; Liv. t Hence, Fr. csite. crist-dtus,,, um, adj. [crist-a] (Provided with a crista; hence) 1. That has a ltuft or crest; tufted, crested: draco, Ov. -2. Having a crest or plume: galea, Liv. IF Hence, Fr. critd. crIticus, i, m. =K eptcui (One capable or fit for judging) A critic: Cic.; Hor. IF Hence, Fr. critique. crc-Zius, a, um, adij, [croc-us] I, Prop.: Qf, or pertaining to, sqaffron, sqfron-: odores, Virg. II, Me ton. s16 Sqffron-coloured, yellow, golden: flores, (Comp.) crudelior ignis, Cat.: (Sur., Virg. crudelissinmi parricidw, Sail. I~ Hence,.cr O lenus, a, umrn, ad]. [id.] I. Fr. cruel. Prop.: Qf, or perlaining to, saffron, cr*tdFl1-Ytas, Otis, f. [crudel-is] saffron-: unguentum, Cels.-As Subst.: (The quality of the crudelis; hence) crocinurm, i, n. (sc. oleum) Sqffron- Ilarshness, severity, cruelty, barbarity. oil: A. Prop.: Prop. B. Fig.: As a Cie.; COs. If Hence, Fr. (old) crud. term of endearment: Plant. II. Met- dlitd, (mod.) cruanti. on.: Saffron-coloured: tunica, Oat. crudRl-Iter, adv. [id.] Cruelly: cr6 clo, no perf. nor sup., Ire, 4. v. n. crudeliter factum, Cie.: (Comp.) dens Kpwý(I. To croak as a raven: Plant. crudelius urit, Quos videt, etc., Tib.: cricidllus (conch-), i, m.=epo- (Sup.) crudelissime dicere, Ons. cd8eAo;. A crocodile: Cic. 1[ Hence, criid-esco, iii, no sup., escire, 3. Fr. crocodile. v. n. [crud-us] To become hard, violent, cric6ta, se, f. = h KPOICsT0- (se. or bad: ccepit crudescere morbus, xM6v). A saffron-cotoured dress for Virg. women: Cic. crfid-Itas, Otis, f. [Id.] (The state crciSt-nirus, a, um, adj. [croc- or condition of the crudus; hence) An ot-a] Of,or belonging to, safron-colour- overloading, repletion, indigestion, cru1ted garments: Plant. ity of the stomach: caret vinolentid, crncht-iila, e, f. dim. [id.] A et cruditate, et insomniis, Cic. $ small saffron-coloured robe: Plant. Hence, Fr. crudid. crIcus, i, m., -uM, i, n. =KpdsOc. crB-dus, a, um, ad]. [akin to I.P r o p.: Scqfron: Ov.; Pl.; Hor. II. Sanscrit root cnRUDH, "to be wrathMeton.: A. Saffron-colour: Virg.- ful;" see crudelis] I.Prop.: Rough, B. Personified: Crocus; the youth who unfeeling, cruel, mercikess: bella, was metamorphosed into a saffron- Ov.: ensis, Virg. II. Mfeton.: A. flower: Ov. I Hence, Fr. crocus. Bloody, bleeding, etc.: bos, Hor.-B. Crcoesus, i, mn., Kpo^eo. C1,0esus: Of food: 1. Raw, not cooked: exta, I. Prop.: A king of Lydia, celebrated Liv. - 2. Undigested: crudum pavofor his riches. II. Meton.; For a nem in balnea portas, Juv.-C. Dysrich man: Ov. peptic, suffering from indigestion: Cr6m-on, anis, m., KpoyIA'v. ((Comp.) crudinr, Cic.-D.: 1. UnCromyon; a village in Megaris (now ripe, imussture, crude: poma, Cic. Castro Teichos). -2. Unprepared, raw, crude: cestus, cr6tiilistrla, se, f. [cporaA(Vl] made of raw hide or undressed A (female) castanet dancer: Prop. Ileather, Virg. III. Fig.: A. Of crtdllum, i. n.=Kpirahov. A rat- reading: Undigested, not carefully tie, bell, castanet: Cic. ~f Hence, Fr. pondesred over, or reflected upon: crotale. lectio, Quint. - B.: 1.: a. PrenmaCrhto, dnis, comm. gen., Kpi-,wv. ture, too early: funera nepotis, Stat.Croto; a town founded by the Achaians, I b. Young,fresh: servitium, Tac.-c. on the east coast of Bruttiumn (now Crot- Fresh, vigorous: cruda deo viridisque one).-Hence, Crhit6n-I-tes, Se, m., senectus, Virg. - 2.: a. Of verses: K(porwvtuirs. An inhabitant of Crot- Rude, unpolished: Pers.-b. Of chaona. racter or manners: Low, vulgar, rude, criicd-bllis, e, adj. [cruci(a)-o] uncultivated: Script. ap. Suet.-c. Of That can or does torture; tormenting, pronunciation: Rough, hoarse, harsh: to-turing: exitus, Gell. ic. If Hence, Fr. cru. criidc hil-tas, Otis,f. [aruciabil- crtient-e, adv. [cruent-us] Cruelly, is] (The state or condition of the cruci- severely: cruente sevire, Just.: (Comp.) abilis; hence) Torment, torture: Plaut. arma cruentius exercere, Sen. criicid -mentunm, i, n. [cruci- criient-o, Avi, Otum, are, 1. v. a. (a)-o] (That which tortures; hence) [id.] I. Prop.: To make bloody, to Torture, torment, pain: Planut.; Cic. spot or stain with blood: gladiumn, Cic. criici-tus, -is, m. [id.] 1. Tor- II. F ig.: To cover with shame or conture, torment; a torturing, execution, fusion or feelings of disgrace: Ihm to etc.: Cic.; Sall. -2.: a. Agony of cruentat oratio, Cic. III. Meto a.: mind; intense or anxious care: Cic.- To spot, stain, pollute: vestem, Lucr. b. Of sorrow: Anguish: Cic. crii-entus, a, umn, adj. [prob. cric-io, Ydvi, Ihtum, Itre, 1. v. a. from same root as cril-or, cr0-dus] I, [crux, cruc-is] I, Pro p.: To crucify Pro p.,: Bloody, blood-stained, gory: (so, only in Eccl. Lat.). II. Met- Hop", II. Meton.: Blood-red, red: on.: To torture, torment: quum vigiliis S irg. III. Fi g.: A. Attended, et fame cruciaretur, Cic. III. Pig.: sdarked, or defiled with blood: (Sup.) Mentally: A. G e n.: To torment, tor- cruentissima, dies, Yell.-B.: 1. Of lure, aljict, distress: me deliberatio persons: Delighting in blood, bloodcruciat cruciavitque adhuc, Cic. B. thirsty, cruel: (Comp.) bello crucontior, E sp.: With Personal pron. or Pass. in Ov.- 2. Of things: Bloody, cruel: ira, reflexive force: To affict one's self; to Her. grieve, be afilcted: Hor.; Plan t. criim na (-na), se, f. [etym. crntd-l1is, e, adj. [akin to Sanscrit dub.] I. P ro p.: A small money-bag: rootKRUDHI, "to be wrathful"] Wrath. Plant. II. leeton.: Money: Hor. ful, furious, hard, unmerciful, hard- cril-or, dris, m. [akin to Sanscrit hearted, cruel, severe, fierce: Of living kravya, "raw flesh" (see caro), and beings or things: crudelisnmulier,Cic.: krd-ra, " sote, bloody" ]1. Pr op.l CRUPPELLARII - CULPATUS Blood from a wound; a stream of blood, gore: Cic.; Ov. II. F ig.: Vital pcwe', vital strength, life: imperii, Lucr. III. Meton.: A. The pouring out of blood, murder: Ov.; Hor.-B. For sanguis: The bloodin the body: Lucr. ~ Hence, Fr. cruor. cruppellrii, drum, m. [Celtic] Harnessed combatants (among the Gauls): Tac. crUir--frag-fus, ii, m. [crus, cruris; (i); fra(u)g-o] One whose legs are broken: Plaut. cr-fis, Oris, n. [akin to Sanscrit root qnI, to go, to run] (The thing which goes; hence) The leg: Cic.; Virg. crusta, m, f. [akin to Sanscrit root KRIT, to split] (The splitting thing; hence) I. P rop.: The skin, rind, shell, srust, bark, etc.: Plin.; Virg. II. Meton.: Plur.: Embossed figures or ornaments of walls or vessels, chasing, stucco-work, etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. croefte. crust-o, Avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. [crust-a] To cover with a rind, shell, plaster -work, embossed figures, etc.: domum marmoribus, Luc. crust-Ailum, i, n. dim. [crust-um] Small pastry, confectionery: Hor. crustum, i, n. [access. form to crusta] Any thing baked; pastry, bread, etc.: Hor.; Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. crouton. CrustuimrTa, oe, f., -eri, brum, m. Crustimnlum, ii, n. Crustumeria, Crustumeri, or Crustumium; a town in the country of the Sabines, north-east of Fzdence, afterwards belonging to the Tuscans. - Hence, 1. Crustum -inus, a, ur, adj. Of Crustumium. - As Subst.: Crustumini, drum, m. (sc. cives) The inhabitants of Crustumium.-2. CrustilmTus, a, urn, adj. Of Crustumium. crux, Ucis, f. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: A. G e n.: Two pieces of wood placed cross-wise, a cross: pendula, the pole of a carriage: Stat. B. E sp.: As an instrument of punishment for malefactors: A cross: Ter.; Cic. II. Fig.: As a term of reproach: A gallows-bird, a hempen rascal: Plaut. III. Meton.: Torture, trouble, misery, destruction: aliqua mala crux, Plaut.-Particular phrase: I (abi, etc.) in (malam) crucem Go to the cross! i. e. go and be hanged! Plaut.; Ter. ~ Hence, Fr. croix, erosse. crypta, se,f.=KpvdrT-q. A concealed, subterranean passage; vault, cavern, cave, grotto, pit: Suet.; Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. crypte. crystallinus, a, um, adj. = KpvcrTrdAAvos. iMade of crystal, crystalline, erystal: PI.-As Subst.: crystalllna, drum, n. (sc. vasa) Crystal vases: Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. cristallin. crystallum, i, n. = Kpvtrraahho;. I. P rop.: A crystal, mountain crystal: P1.; Stat. II. Meton.: A. A crystal vase for drinking: Mart. - B. The glittering, precious stone of a ring: Prop. T Hence, Fr. cristal, cibIcill-aris, e, adj. [cublculINl um] Of, or pertaining to, a sleepingchamber: lectus, Cic. ciibicil-arlus, a, um, adj. [id.] Qf, or pertaining to, a sleeping-chamber: P1.-As Subst.: cubicularius, it, m. A chamber-servant, valet Ie chambre: Cic. ctib-lculum, i, n. [cub-o] (That which serves for lying down; hence) 1. An apartment for reclining or for sleeping; a resting- or sleeping-chamber: Cic.; Tac.-2. The raised seat of the emperor in the theatre: Suet. cuib-ile, is, n. [id.] (A thing for lying down; hence) I. P ro p.: A. Of persons: 1.: a. Ge n.: A couch, bed: Cic.; Liv. -b. Esp.: A marriagebed: Cat.; Virg. -2. A chamber: salutatorium, an audience chamber: P1. - B. Of animals: 1. Of wild animals: A den, lair: Cic.; Phoed.2. Of dogs: A bed, etc.: Phaed.-3. Of birds: A nest in which to sleep; a sleeping place: Cic. - 4. Of mice, moles, etc.: A nest or hole: Plaut.; Virg.--5. Of bees: A hive: Virg.C. The couch of the setting sun: Hor. II. Fig.: Couch, litter: avaritim, Cic. cubit - al, is, n. [cubit-um] (A thing pertaining to a cubitum; hence) An elbow-cushion: Hor. cUbjt-dlis, e, adj. [id.] (Pertaining to a cubitum; hence) An ell long: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. cubital. cUib-to, avi, no sup., are, 1. v. n. freq. [cub-o] To lie dotwn often, to be accustomed to lie down: Cic.; Tac. cib-Itum, i, n. [id.] (The reclining thing; hence) I, P ro p.: The elbow as serving for leaning upon: Virg. II. Meton.: A. The bending, curvature of a shore: P.-B. As a measure of length: An ell, a cubit: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. coude. cuib-o, ii, itum, Are (Perf. Subj. cubbris, Prop.:-Perf. Inf. cubhsse, Quint.), 1. v. [akin to Gr. Kvr-Trw] I. Of living subjects: A. Gen.: To lie down, or be in a recumbent posture; to lie in one's bed; to lie: in lectica, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To lie asleep: cubitum ire, Cic.-2. To recline at table: quo eorum loco quisque cubuisset, Cio. -3. To lie sick, to keep one's bed through sickness, etc.: cubat, ille valet, Ov. II. Of things as subjects: A. To lie, extend itself: qua cubat unda freti, Mart.--B. To slope, slant: cubantia tecta, Lucr. T Hence, Fr. couver. ccuullus, i, m. [etym. dub.] A hood, cowl, etc.: Juv.; Mart. ciicuilus (-ullus), i, m. [akin to Sanscrit kokila; Gr. KOKKVU, /yos] A cuckoo: I. Prop.: P1. II. Fig.: As a term of reproach: Plaut.; P1.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. coucou. ciUicimis, dris, m. [etym. dub.] A cucumber: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. concombre. cicurbYta, m,, f. [prps. reduplicated form, akin to curvus] I. Pro p.: A gourd: Mart. II. Meton.: A cupping-glass: Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. cucurbite. ciUcus, i, m. Cuckoo, fool z Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. cocu. ciudo, no per.r; nor sup., ere, 3. v. a [etym. dub.] I. P r o p.: To strike, beat, pound, knock: plagas, Lucr.-Pr ov.: Istoec in me cudetur faba, That bean will be threshed out on me, i. e. that will fall upon me, I shall suffer for that, Tor. II. Me ton.: Of metals: To prepare by beating; to strike orfabricate, to stamp, coin money: plumbeos nummos, Plaut. II. Fig.: To produce, fabricate: quas tu mihi tenebrascudis? Plaut. cui-cui-modi, adv. for cujuscujus-modi, from quisquis, modus] Of what sort, kind, or nature soever: Cio. cfij-as (quoj-), &tis,pron. interrog. [2. cuj-us] Whence (from what country orfamily) originating? whence from what place Cic.; Liv. 1. Cfijus (quoj-), a, um, pron. interr. [from cujus, a form of quis] Pertaining to whom? of whom? whose cujum pecus? Virg. 2. cujus (quoj-), a, um, pron. relat. [from cujus, a form of qui] Pertaining to whom, of whom, whose: Plaut. cujus-m6di (or, separated, cujus modi), adv. Of what kind or nature soever: Cic. cijusque-m6di (or, separated, cujusque modi), adv. Ofwhatever kind: Cic. culc-Ita (-Itra), oe, f. [prob. for calc-ita (-itra); fr. calc-o] (The trodden thing; hence) I. Prop.: A sack or case filled with feathers, wool, hair, etc., for lying upon, etc.; a bed, cushion, mattress: Cic. II. Meton.: A pad or patch for the eye: Plaut. culctel-la, o,f. dim. [for culciterla; fr. culcitra, culcit(e)r-m] A little cushion or mattress: Plaut. culcitra, ao, v. culcita. cRil~us (cull-, col-), i, m. = KoAeod, Ion. KouAkeo (a sheath; hence) A (leather) bag, a sack: Plaut.; Cic. ciilex, Icis, m. (f., Plaut.) A gnat, midge: I. Prop.: Hor. II. Fig.: As a term of reproach: Plant. cil-ina (col-), m,f. [for cocul-ina, from cocul-a, a cook] (The thing pertaining to a cook; hence) I. Prop.: A kitchen: Plaut.; Cic. II. Me ton.:, For food, fare, victuals: Hor. cul-men, inis, n. [akin to KOh-mWv-] (That which is high; hence) 1. A mountain-top, summit, or peak: COs.2. A tall stalk of a plant: Ov.-3.: a. Pro p.: The highest part or top of an object: detractum culmen tempio, i. e. the roof, Liv.-b. Pi g.: The sum. mit, height, acme: fortunm, Liv. cul-mus, i, m. [akin to cal-amus] A stalk, stem, esp. of grain: Cic.; Virg. culp-a, oe, f. [akin to Sanscrit root KmP, to make] (A deed, action; hence, in bad sense) I. Prop.: Crime, fault, failure, defect: Cic.; Hor. II. Meton.: Any thing mischievous or injurious; mischief: culpam ferro compesce, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. (Eccl.) coulpe. culpS-tus, a, urm: 1. P. of culp. (a)-o.-2. Pck: Wdrthy of roe praoaVh, CULPITO CUNIE 1lameable: Paris, Virg.: (Comp.) culp- worship, respect, etc.: Cio.; Tac. ~ atius, Gell. Hence, Fr. culte. culp-ito, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. cfilullus, i, m. [prob. dim. of cur. a. intens. [culp-o] To reproach severe- leus] (Orig., A sacrificial vessel for ly or harshly: Plaut, liquids; afterwards) A drinking-vessel, culp-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. beaker, cup, bowl: 1Hor. [culp-a] I. Prop.: To reproach or cilus, i, m. [prps. akin to KcozAov] blame as wrong or faulty; to censure, The posteriors, fundament: Cat. ~ reprove, disapprove, condemn: versfis Hence, Fr. cul. duros, Hor. II. Melton.: To impute 1. cum (orig. form coM), prep. c. a fault to; to complain of, find fault Abl. [akin to Sanscrit sa, sam; Greek with: culpantur frustra calami, Hor. $dv, aiv] I.: A. Gen.: With, tocult-e, adv. [1. cult-us] Elegantly, gether, together with, in connection with, in a polished manner: diaere, Quint.: along with: cum Pansa vixiin Pomp(Comp.) incubarelectulocultiusstrato, eiano, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Of the time Val. Max. with which any thing coincides: cum cultel-lus, i, m. dim. [for culter- primaluce,Cic.-2. Of acircumstance lus; fr. culter, cult(e)r-i] A small with which an action is connected, or knife: Hor. ~f Hence, Fr. couteau. the manner in which it takes place: culter, tri, m. [akin to Sanscrit With, in, under, in the midst of, among, oot KRIT, to split] (The splitting thing; to, at: aliquid cum malo suo facere, "hence) I. Pr o p.: A. A coulter,plough- Plaut.: cum curd, Cic.-P a r t i c u 1 ar share: Pl.-B. A knife: Liv.; Hor. combinations or expressions: II. Me ton.: A razor: Cic. ~ Hence, a. Cum eo quod or ut (ne), (in ampliFr. coutre. fication or limitation) With the circumcul-tio, onis, f. [for col-tio; fr. stance, or in regard, that; on or under col-o] Cultivation, tilling: agri, Cic. the condition, that; with the exception, cul-tor, bris, m. [for col-tor; fr. that, etc.: Cic.; Liv.; Quint.-b. With col-o] 1. An inhabitant: Liv.; Virg.- an ordinal number (cum octavo, cum 2.: a. With Gen.: A worker, cultivator: decimo, etc.) for our -fold, in husbandagelli, Hor.-b. A cultivator of land, ry, for the designation of the degree husbandman: Sall.; Ov.--3. Afosterer, of multiplication in the productions supporter: liv.; Ov.-4.: a. Gen.: A of the soil: Cic.-3. Of a means or worshipper, reverencer: deorum, Hor. instrument, when considered as ac-b. Es p.: A priest of some deity: companying or attending a person in Suet. any act: With: suo cum gurgite accultr-drlus, Ii, m. [culter, cultr-i] cepit (sc. fluvius) venientem, Virg.(One pertaining to a culter; hence) A 4. To denote the idea of being furslayer of a victim for sacrifice: Suet. nished, endowed, clothed; With: arccul-tl c, icis, f. [for col-trib; ulacumornamentis,Plaut.: onerariEe fr. col-ol 1. A female inhabitant: a. naves cum commeatu, Liv.: to RomProp.: Of living beings: Cat.; Virg.; am venisse cum febri, Cic. II. In Ov.-b. Fig.: Of things: Pers.-2. composition: A. The primitive form She who labours at or bestows care upon corn was alone in use, and was una thing: Cic. changed before b, p, m: comburo, cul-tilra, m, f. [for col-tura; fr. compono, committo; and the few col-o] 1.: a. A cultivating, working: words beginning with vowels, comes, agri, Cic.-b. Agriculture: Hor.-2. comitium, and comitor; with the asCare, culture, cultivation, etc.: animi, similation of the m before 1, n, r; Cic.-3. An honouring, etc.: Hor. ~f colligo, connecto, corripio; with the Hence, Fr. culture, change of m into n before all the 1. cul-tus (for col-tus), a, um: remaining consonants; concutio, con1. P. of 1. col-o.-2. Pa.: a. Tilled, dono, confero, congero, conjicio, concultivated: (Sup.) ager cultissimus, queror, consumo, contero, convinco; Cic.-As Subst.: culta, orum, n. Cult- and with the rejection of m before all ivated or tilled land, gardens, planta- vowels and before g and h: coarguo, tions,etc.: Lucr.; Virg.-b. Ornament- coeo, coinquino, coopto, cognosco, coed, adorned, elegant, cultivated, etc.: hibeo.-B. Signification: 1. Prop.: (Comp.) filia cultior, Mart. Connection or similarity of any kind: 2. cul-tus, us, m. [for col-tus; fr. coeo, colloquor, convivor, etc.; colligo, col-o] 1.: a. Prop.: A cultivation or compono, condo, etc.-2. Me ton.: tilling of the ground; tillage: Cic.; The completeness, perfecting of any Liv.-b. Fig.: (a) Of the mode of act: and thus it gives intensity to the living, etc.: (a) Civilisation, culture, signif. of the simple word, as in cometc.: Cic.; Ces.-(f) Luxury, wanton- maculo, condignus, etc., comminuo. ness, etc.: Sail.; Liv.-(b) A training 9t a. Written after its word: So or rearing; instruction, etc.: Cic.; Hor. always with the pron. person.: mecum, -(c) Of the voice: Cultivation, etc.: tecum, secum, nobiscum, etc.; and in Quint.- 2, Care, attention: Cic.- 3. gen. with the pron. relat.: quocum Of the mind, language, etc.: Elegance, (quicum), quacum, quibuscum.--b. refinement, polish: Cic.; Quint.- 4. Separated by et from its noun: cum (Prop.: A clothing; Meton.): a. Ge n.: et diurno et nocturne metu, Cic. Clothing, dress, attire, etc.: Liv.; Hor. 2. cum, v. quum. -b. E sp.: Splendid clothing or attire, Cumae, arum, f., Ki-vu. Cumce; splendour, etc.: Ov. -5. An honour- an ancient colony of the Chalcidians, in ing or reverencing; honour, reverence, Campania, on the sea-coast, renowned 158 on account of its Sibyl.--Hence, 1, Cfim-dnus, a, um, adj. Of Cumoe, Cumcean.--As Subst.: a. Cumani, orum, m. (sc. cives) The inhabitants of Cumce.-b. Cumanum, i, n. (sc, predium) An estate (of Cicero) neat Cumce.-2. Cilm-oeus, a, um, adj Cumcean. ciLmat-fle, is, n. [Kei4a, Kuviar-ov, with the Lat. suffix, ilis] (A thing pertaining to a wave; hence, of the same colour as a wave; hence) A bluish garment: Plaut. cimera, se,f. A chest, box: Hor. ciiminum (cym-), i, n. KV=iFLvov. Cumin: Hor. I Hence, Fr. cumin. cummaxime, v. quum. cum-primis (With thefirst; hence) Especially, particularly: Cic. 1. cum-que (quom-, cun-), adv. [for quum-que] Hozoever, whenever, howsoever, whensoever, -ever, -soever: 1. With pronn. and pronom. advv.: quicumque, qualiscumque, etc., ubicumque, quotiescumque, etc. - 2. Alone: mihi cumque salve Rite vocanti, Hor. 2. cumque=et cum: Plaut. cuim lat-e, adv. [cumulat-us] In rich abundance, amply, abundantly, copiously: Cic.: (Comp.) cumulatius, id.: (Sup.) cumulatissime, id. cimmilla-tus, a, um: 1. P. of cumul(a)-o] Increased, augmented. - 2. Pa.: a. (a) Prop.: (Com.p.)mensura cumulatior, Cic. - (b) Fig.: gloria, Liv. - b. Filled full, full, complete, perfect: only Fig.: (with Gen.) (Sup.) scelerum cumulatissime? Plaut. ctimil.lo, avi, atum, are [cumulus] 1. v. a. To form into a heap; to accumulate; to heap or pile up: I. Prop.: arma in ingentem acervum, Liv. II. Meton.: To make or fill full; to fill, overload, load, etc.: locum strage muri, Liv.: altaria donis, Virg. III. Fig.: A. To heap up, heap together,etc.: benefacta, Plaut.: honores in ear, Tac.-B. To makefull, tofill, to complete, etc.: ad cumulandum gaudium, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. cumuler, combler. ci-mMilus, i, m. [I-W] (The swollen thing, asif pregnant; hence) I. P r o p.: A pile; a mass piled up high: insequitur cumulo prveruptus aqua mons, Virg. II. Fig.: Of abstract things: A. A heap, an ismmense number: legum, Liv. - B. A surplus, overplus, accession, addition, increase; a summit, point, crown, etc.: cumulus commendationis ture, Cic.: addit perfidia cumulum, i. e. crowns his perfidy, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. comble. ctfin-bila, orum, n. [cuns, cunarum] (The things bearing the things for lying upon; hence) I. P ro p.: A cradle: Cic. II. Me ton.: A. Of the restingplace of young animals: ipsse (sc. apes)... sese in cunabula condent, Virg.B. The earliest abode,primary dwellingplace: gentis nostrai, Virg.-C. Berth, origin: qui non in cunabulis.. consules facti, i. e. not by their descent, Cic. cou-noe, arum, f. [for cub-n; fr, cub-o] (The things for lying in; henoe) CUNCTABUNDUS -- CUR I. Pro p.: A cradle: Coe.; Ov. II1 Me ton.: A, Of the nest of young birds: Ov.-B. Birth or earliest childhood: Ov. cunctd-bundus (contd-), a, um, adj. [cunct(a)-or] Lingering, loitering, delaying: Tac. cuncta-ns (cont-), ntis: 1. P. of cunct(a)-or.-2, Pa.: Delaying, lingering, dilatory: a. Prop.: Of persons: (Conep.) erat cunctantior cautiorque, P1.-b. Fig.: Of things: ira, Stat. cunctan-ter (contan.), adv.[for cunctant-ter; fr. cunctans, cunctantis] Slowly, with delay: Liv.: (Cosip.) ounctantius, Suet. cuncta-tio (contd-), Snis, f. [cunct(a)-or] A delaying, lingering (in good or bad sense); a tarrying, delay, hesitation, doubt: Cic.; Caes.; Liv. 1. cuncta-tor (con.), fris, m. [id.] A delayer, loiterer, lingerer, hesitater (in good or bad sense): Liv.; Tac. 2. Cuncta-tor, Bris, m. [1. cunctator] Cunctator; or The Delayer; an agnomen of the dictator Q. Fabius lMaximus. cune-to, no perf. nor sup., ire, 1. v. n. [akin to Sanscrit root gArK, to fiuctuate, doubt]=cunctor: Plant. cune-tor (cone-), atus sum, iari (Inf. Prces. conotarier, Lucr.), 1. v. dep. [id.] Tofluctuate in action (from deliberation or indolence); to linger, loiter, hesitate, doubt: I. Prop.: Of personal subjects: assequor omnia, si propero; si cunctor, amitto, Cic.: (with Interrogative clause follg.) vos cunctamini etianm nuno, quid faciatis? Sail.: (inipers. Pass.) non ounctandum: Coes. II. Fig.: Of things as subjects: contemptus ec acris egestas... videntur... leti portas conotaricr ante, Lncr. cunctus, a, um, and more freq. in Plur. cuncti, Ie, a, adj. [contr. from conjunctus] All united into one whole, in a body, all together, the whole, all, entire: cuncta Gallia, Ces.: cuncti cives, Cin.: (with Gen.) hominum cuncti, Ov.-AsSubst.:cuncta, drum, s. All things, allparts, etc.: terrarum, Hor.: camporum, Tao. cineia-tim, adv. [cune(a)-o] In the form of a wedge, wedge-formed: Gns. ciinii -tus, a, umr: 1. P. of cune(a)-o.- 2. Pa.: Pointed like a wedge, mnade wedge-formned: collis, Ov.: (Contp.) ad imumn cunecatior, Liv. csine-o, ivi, dtum, dre, 1. v. a. [cune-us] I.: A. Prop.: To drive in a wedge: Pl. B. Fig.: To force in in speaking; to introduce violently, to wedge in: Quint. II. To furnish with wedges, to wedge up: Sen. III. To sake wedge-formed, form into the shape of a wedge: Of places: P1. ctin66-lus, i, m. dim. [cuneus, ýuncontr. Gen.) cuneo-i] A little wedge: Gic. ciineus, i, m. [akin to Sanscrit root go, to, sharpen, to point] (The sharpenlid thigg; hence) 1. Prop.: 150 A wedge: Virg. I1, Mcton.: A. (Gen.: A. In a goodsense: Longing, Troops drawn up for battle in a wedge desiring, desirous, eager; wishing, lov. form; a wedge. CGns.; Liv.-B.: 1. ing, fond, etc.: vis cupida equormn, The wedge-form division of the rows of Lucr.: (with Gen.; also, Comp.) cupidseats in a thealtre: Tao.; Virg.-2. The ior contentionis, quam veritatis, Cic.: spectators in a theatre: Phaed.-C. A (Sup.) cupidissimus literarum, Nep.! wedge-like shape or form: Tac. ~ (with Gerund in di) te aundiendi, Cic.: Hence, Fr. coin. (with Inf.) moriri, Ov.-B. In a biad cinictil-6sus, a, um, adj. [cuni- sense: Passionately desiring or longing, cul-us] Abounding in caves: Cat. eager, greedy, lustful,passionate: homo ciinicillus, i, us. [Span. word] I. cupidus, Cic.: (with Gen.) lenit albeProp.: A rabbit, coney: Pl.; Cat. II. scens animnios capillus Litium ct rixte hMeton.: From the burrowing of cupidos proterval3, for.: (with Gerund rabbits: A. Gen.: A subterranean indi) ledendi, Quint.: (with Abl.) passage, cave, canal, etc.: Cic. B. vino, Plant. II. Esp.: A. PassionEsp.: Milit. t. t.: A mnine: GCes. III. ately in love, languishing, loving: juvFig.: A mine or secret artclce: res enis, Ov. - B. Desirous of money, occulte cuniculis oppugnatur, Cic. avaricious, covetous: cupidos milites cunire est stercus facere, Pest. dicere, Quint.-C. Striving in favour cunnus, i, m. [akin to evO, KedCs, of, or devoted to, a party; favouring, to cover, to hide] I. Prop.:=Podend- partial: testes, Cic.: (with Gen.) alium muliebre: Mart. II. Meton.: cujus, id. I Hence, Fr. cupide. An unchaste female, a courtesan: Hor. cilpl-ens, entis: 1. P. of cupi-o. - cunque, v. cumque. 2. Pa.: Desiring, desirous, longing, cilpa, ne,f. [akin to Sanscrit kdpa, eager for something: (Sup.) cupientC a small pit," or" cistern;" kumbha, issinma plebs, Sall.: (with Gen.) nov"a vessel for water;" Greek Kv'in, axum rerum oupiens, Tao. cV p)?;] A tub, cask, etc., for holding cipien-ter, ade. [for cupient-ter; liquids, esp. wine: Cic.; CaGs. ~ fr. cupiens, cupient-is] Desirously, Hence, Fr. coupe, cuve, earnestly, eagerly: Plant. 1. cilpdd-fa (cupp-), ee, f. [oupes, ciiplo, ivi or li, Itumni, re (Imperf. cuped-is] (The quality of the cupes; Subj. cilpiret, Lucr.), 3. v. a. and n, hence) Daintiness, lickerishness: CiG. [akin to Sanscrit root sup, to be angry; 2. ctipdd-a (cupp-),orum,n. -ae, also, to desire] I. Act.: To long for a drum, f. (Thinigs pertaining to cupes; thing, desire, wish: nova res, Sall.: to hence) Dainty dishes, delicacies: Plant. celare de phaleris, Cic.: (with Objective ctipedindrlus, li, m. [cupedo, clause) te tun virtutc frui cupimus, id. cupedin-is] (One pertaining to cupedo; -Particular phrase: Cupio omhence) le who prepares delicacies; a nia quee vis, I am desirogs of, or 1 confectioner: Ter. wish for, all things for wh( - 'you wish, ctip-iedo, v. cupido init. somewhat like our I an entirely at cip-es (cupp-), edis, m. [cup-io] your service, your obedient servant, Hfor. (Prop.: A tit-bit; Meton.) A lover of II. Neut.: To wish well to, to be well delicacies: Plaut. disposed towards, to be favourably inctipid-e, adv. [cupid-us] Eagerly, c dined towards, to favour, to be interested zealously,passionately, vehemently, ard- for or in: ego Fundanio non cupio? ently, warmly, partially, etc.: Cic.: CiG. (Cossp.) cupidius, Liv.: (Sup.) cupid- cipi-tor, Bris, m. [oupi-o] One who issime, CGns. desises or wishes: Tao. Cupidineus, a, um, v. cupido. cupi-tus, a, urn, P. of cupi-o. cilpid-ltas, itis,f. [cupid-us] (The cuppedia, etc., v. cuped. state or condition of the cupidus; hence) ciupress-.tumn, 1, v. [cupress-us] 1. In a good sense: A longing, desire: (A thing provided with cupressuns; Cic.; Nep.-2. In a bad sense: a. hence) A cypress-grove or plantation: Passionate desire, lust, passion: Cic.; Cic. GEes.-b. A passionate desire for money c-ipress-3us, a, um, adj. [id.] Of or other possessions; avarice, covetous- cypress, cypress-: signa, Liv. ness: Cic.-c. An undue striving in cupress-T-fer, bra, crum, adj. favour of a person; partiality, spirit [cnpress-us; (i); fer-o] Cypress-bearofparty: Cic. I HEence, Fr. cupiditd.t ing: jugum, Ov. ciip-ido (ctlpldo, cuppIdo, c-ipressus, i (Abl. cupressu, Cat.: Lucr.), Inis, f. (sts. m.) [cup-io] I. -Acc. Plur. cupressils, Hor.), f. (mn, Ge nii.: Desire, wish, longing, eagerness: Acc. Plur. rectosque cupressos, Enn.), Whether in a good or bad sense: II. Kvsrvvpirrosv. I. Prop.: The cypress Esp.: A.: 1. Prop.: The passion of (sacred to Pluto, and used atfunerals): love, love: Plant.; Ov. 2, Meton.: Cic.; Hor. II. Meton.: A box oj Personified: Cupido, Inis, m. Cupid; cypress-wood: Hor. I Hence, Fr. cythe god of love; Love: Cic.-Hence, prss. CiipldTn-eus, a, um, adj.: a. Pro p.: cu-r (anciently quo-r),adlv.[contr. Of, or belonging to, Cupid: tela, Ov.- acn. to sonme from quare; ace. to b. Meton.: Lovely, charming: Laby- others, from cui rei] 1. Relative: cas, Mart.-B.: 1. Prop.: Avarice, Why; i. e. for which cause, reason, etc.: covetousness: Tac.-2. Meton.: Per- dua causae sunt, cur tu frequentior in sonified: The god of avarice; Avarice: isto officio esse debeas quam nos, Cic. Cupido sordidus, for. -2. Interrogative: WhyP fsor what ctip-idus, a, um, aoj. [id.] I. reasOn?for what cuiise?whirefore-? for CURA - CURRO what purpose? etc.: hen me miseruml on-is] (Prop.: A little weevil; Meton.) itive: (Sup.) curiosissimi homiri our senatum cogor reprehender6? Cic. Something trifling or worthless: Plaut. Cic.-As Subst.: curnosus, i, m. (s. cfir-a, te,f. [for cer-a; fr. coer-o, Cires, lum, m. andf. I. Prop.: homo) A spy, scout: Suct.-2. (Prop.. old form of quer-o] (The seeking or iCaures; the ancient chief town of the Pull of care; Meton.) Emaciated, is inquiring thing; hence, with accessory Sabines.-Hence, Ciir-ensis, e, adj. poosr condition, lean: belua, Plaut. IV notion of trouble, etc.) I.: A. Pro p.: Of Cures. II. Me ton.: Theinhabitants Hence, Fr. curieux. 1. G e n.: Trouble (physical or mental) of Caures. 1. chr-Xus, a, um, adj. [id.] (Iar. bestowed on or about something; Oti*r -les, um, m., Koupiyre. The ing trouble; hence) Troublesome, griev. solicitude, care, attention, pains: Cic.; Curetes; the most ancient inhabitants of ous: infortunium, Plaut. Hor.; Tac.-Pa rticula r phrases: the Island of Crete, priests of Cybele 2. Citirius, 1i, m. Curius. I. Prop.: a. Cure (alicui) esse, etc., To have a (the same as the Corybantes).-Hence, The name of a Roman gens: esp. AI. care for, to be anxious about, bestow Cflr -t-es, Idis,f. adj. (Prop.: Pertain- Curius Dentatus, the conquesror of pains upon, etc.: Cie.; Sall.; Quint.- ing to the Cureles; Meton.) Cretan: Pyrrhus; celebrated for his moderation. b. Cure aliquid habere, To have some- terra, Ov. -Hence, Cirl-anus, a, um, adj. Of thing for a care; i. e. to be careful, chr-la, ae, f. [acC. to some, Quris, a Curius, Curian. II. Meto n.: For anxious, etc., for or about: Sall.-2. Quirit-is; and so for Quirit-ia, i. e. the A brave and moderate nan: Hor. ]s p.: a. Polit. t. t.: The management thing or place pertaining to the Quirites; chr-o (old form,coero), ivl, Atum, of state affairs, administration, charge, acc. to others, for co-vir-ia, i. e. union Sre (Pue. Subj. curhssis, Plant.), 1. oversight, command, office: Sall.; Tac.; of men; but most probably, root cur= v. a. [cur-a] I. Ge n.: To care for, take Suet.-b. Medic. t. I.: (a) Medical at- cup (power) in isp-o,, supreme author- or have care of, be solicitous for, look tendance: Sil. - (h) Healing, cure: ity, tcp-ia, to make valid, etc.; and so, or attend to, trouble one's self about, Cels.; Vell. B. Meton.: 1. A written the powes-ful or ratifying thing or body, etc.: With persons or things as subwork, writing: Ov.; Tac.-2. An at- of men] I. Prop.: A curia; one of jects: magnadii curant, Cic.: corpora tendant, guardian, overseer: immundas the thirty parts into which Romnulus cibo somnoque curant, i. e. r'efresh, cure fidelis harm, i. e. the swineherd divided the Roman people: Liv. II. Liv.: (with Ace. and CGerundive) epiBums us,Ov. II.: A. G-en.: Anxiety, Meton.: A.: 1. The senate-house: stolam mihi referendam, Cic.: (with solicitude, concern, disquiet, tsrouble, Liv.-2. The Senate: Hor.-B. A Inf.) ea nolui scribere, quve nec ingrs'f: Plaut.; Lucr.; Cic. B. Es p.: senate-house out of Rome: Cic.-C. A docti intelligere possent, nec docti 1. Pro p.: The care, pain, or anxiety building in which the curice met for the legere curarent, would take the trouble, of love; love: Hor.; Prop.-2. Met- celebration of divine worslhip: Cic.; id.: (with ut c. Subj.) cura ut valeas, on.: The beloved object, love: juvenum- Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. cusrie, take care of your' health, orfarewell, id.: que prodis Publica cura, Hor. 4 ctir?-rlis, e, asi. [cnuri-a] Of, or (with ne c. Subj.) quod ne miremur Hence, Fr. cure. pertaining to, a curia, i.e. belonging to sopor et oblivia curant, Lucr.: (with ctird-bilis e, adj. [cur(a)-o] That the same curia, district, or division of Subj.) simplici myrto nihil allabores is to be cared' for, apprehended, or Ithe people: Plaut. -As Subst.: curi- Sedulus, curo, Hor.: (without Objeci) feared: vindicta, Juv. If Hence, Fr. alis, is, m. A mnan of the same curia cnrAsti probe, Ter.: (Impers. Pass.) curable. with one's self: Cic. curabitur, id. II. Es p.: A. Polit. curalium, ii, v. coralium. CfirTftfus, ii, m. Curiatius; an t. t.: To take the charge of; to manage, caird-tfo, Snis,f. [cur(a)-o] 1. A Alban gens, subsequently transplanted administer, govern, preside over, comcarinsg, care for something; admin- to Rome, from which were descended the mand, etc.: bellum maritimum, Liv. istration, management, charge: cultus three suriatii, who fell in contest with -B. Medic. t. t.: 1.: a. Prop.: To et curatio corporis, Cic.: (with Acc.) the Roman IIoratii. heal, cure, treat a disease, etc.: vulnera, quid tibi bane curatio est rem? why cfrrl-Atim, adv. [curi-ca] Bycuric: Liv.-b. Fi g.: To cure, heal, etc.: prodoes this trouble you? Plaut.-2. Man- Cic. vinciam, Cic.-2. To operate upon for agement of state buseness, adeiuislra- ctirX-ftus, a, um, adj. [id.] (Pro- a cure: qui ferrum ucedici, priusquam tion, ofice, etc.: Cic.; Liv. - 3.: a. vided with curia; hence) Of, orpertain- curetur, aspexit, Quint.-C. MercantMedical attendance or treatment: Liv.- ing to, the curim: comitia, in which ile t. t.: To settle money matters; to b. Mode of tr'eatment, healing, cusre: the people voted by curic, Liv.: lex, liquidate,pay: dimidium pecunibe reCic. I Hence, Fr. curation. passed in the comitia curiata, Cic. demptori tuo, Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. crat-lTus, comp. adv. [curat-us] 1. cair!-o, bnis, m. [id.] (One hav- curer. With greater attention, emore carefully ing a curia; hence) The priest of a curr-IcYilum, i, n. [curr-o] (That or dilegently: disserere, Tac. curia: Liv. which serves for running; hence) I. otira-tor (old form, coera-),tiiris, 2. ciir-lo, bnis, m. [cur-a] (One Prop.: A race-ground or course: m. [cur(a)-o; old form ccer(a)-o] I. havingcura; hence) A person wastedby Plaut.-Particular expression: Gen.: le who cares foror takes charge sorrow; a lean, emaciated person: Curriculo, In a quick course, at full of a thing; a manager, overseer, super- Plaut. speed, swuftly, hastily: Plaut.; Ter. tntesndent, keeper: coeratores urbis, cilrlDs-e, adv. [curios-us] 1.: a. II. Mneto n.: A. A running for a annonee, etc., Cic.: (with Dat.) refici- Gen.: With care, carefultly, diligently: wager, a race: Cic.; Hor.; Liv.-- B.: endis muris, id. II. Esp.: Lawt.t.: cavere,Suet.: (Sup.) curiosissime,Col. 1. A race-chariot: Tac.; Suet.-2. A A guardaian, curator, trustee (of a min- -b. Es p.: Of style: With too much chariot: Curt. III. Fig.: A career, or, an imbecile, an absent person, nicety, affectedly: Quint.-2. Eagerly: course: vit, gloriee, Cic. etc.): Hor. I Hence, Fr. curateur. (Comp.) curiosius animadvertunt (sc. curr-o, cicurri (old form cecurri), cird-tiira, e, f. [id.] Manage- pueri) ea, quae domi fiant, Cic. cursum, currere, 3. v. n. [akin to ment, care, attendance: Ter. ciirlos-itas, Atis, f. [id.] (The Sanscrit root KAR or qRI, to go] ITO cirdf-tus, a,um: 1. P. of cur(a)-o. quality of the curiosus; hence) Desire run, to move quickly (on foot, on a -2. Pa.: (Prepared with care, i. e.) of knowledge, curiosity, inquisitiveness: horse, ship, etc.); to hasten, etc.: I. Careful, diligent, eager, anxious: Cic. If Hence, Fr. ceuriositd. Pro p.: Of living beings or things as sermo, Pi.: (Sup.) curatissimee preces, ciir--sus, a, um, acdj. [cur-a] 1.: subjects: si ingrederis, curre; si curris, Tac. a. G c n.: Very full of care, careful, advola, Cic.: amnesin equora currunt, cur-cil-To (gur-gil-lo), 6nis, applying one's self assiduously, bestow- Virg.: (with Acc. of that which is m. [for gr-gur-rio; reduplicated from ing pains, diligent: (Comp.) ad in- traversed) qui stadium currit, Cic.: gur= Sanscrit root GAR or Gn t; Lat. vestigandnm curnniosior, Cic.-b. E s p.: currimus veqnor, Virg.: (Impers. Pass.) glu - tio, to devour] (The devourer; (a) With the access. idea of abund- curritur ad prxtorium, Cic.-P rov.: hence) A corn-worm, weevil: Virg. ance, excess: Too eager: homo, Quint. Currenteen incitare or instigare, etc., curceilt-unctilus, i, m. dim. [for -(b) Eagerin inquiring into a thing; 'To urge on one who is running, i. e, surculion-culus; fr. curculio, curculi- in good or bad sense; curious, inguis- who nteds no initenient: Cic.; Ph 160 CURRUS -- CYCLOPS 1I, Fi g.: currit ferox JEtas, passes to a curule magistrate: equi, the horses false suffrages): Cic. -2. In a bad quickly, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. courir. provided by the (curule magistrates the) sense: A guard, watch, sentinel, etc.: curr-us, fis, m. [ourr-o] (A runn- censors, at the expense qf the state, for Hor.; Tac. ing; Concr.: That which runs; hence) the games of the circus, Liv. ~ Hence, ciit-icfila, me,f. dim. [cut-is] The 1.: a. Prop.: (a) Gen.: A chariot, Fr. curule. skin: Juv.; Pers. ~ Hence, Fr. cuticule. car: Lucr.--(b) Esp.: A triumphal curvg-men, Inis, n. [curv(a)-o] ci-tis, is,f. [akin to Sanscrit root car: Cic.-b. Meton.: Tbh horses in (That which is curved; hence) A curve, SKU, to cover] (The covering thing, a chariot; a team: nee audit currus bend: patrims curvamina ripe, Ov. hence) I. Pro p.: The skin: nihil ultra habenas, Virg. -2. A plough with curva-tiTra, m, f. [id.] I. Prop.:...cutem, Hor. II. Meto n.: A. ide, wheels: Virg. - 3. A ship, vessel: A bend, curvature, curve: Pl. II. leather: Mart. - B. A soft coating, Cat. Me ton.: A round: rote, i.e. the rim, covering of other bodies besides anicur-sim, adv. [for curr-sim; fr. Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. curvature. mals: P1. III. Fig.: The external curr-o] (With running; hence) Quick- curv-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. appearance, surface, outside: elocutionly, swiftly, hastily, speedily: Cic. [curv-us] I. Prop.: To bend, bow, is, Quint. curs-ito, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. curve, crook: trabes, Ov. II. Fig.: Cyane, es, f., Kvavn' (Dark One). v.n. intens. ([curs-o] To run about, run To bend, make to yield, move: neque te Cyane; a nymph who, on account of her hither and thither: hue et illuc, Hor. munera... Nec vir... Curvat, grief for the loss of Proserpine, was cur-so, noperf. norsup., are, 1.v. n. Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. courber. changed into a fountain. intens. [for curr-so; fr. curr-o] To run cur-vus, a, urn, adj. [akin to Kvp- Cyinde, arum, f., Kvauiea (Dark hither and thither: ultro citro, Cic. ros, curved, arched] I. Pro p.: Crook- Rocks). Cyanewe; small rocky islands 1. cur-sor, bris, m. [for curr-sor; ed, bent, curved: aratrum, Virg.: at the entrance of the Pontus Euxinus fr. curr-o] I. Prop.: (A runner; and ungues, Hor.: mare, rising on high, (called also Symplegades). - Hence, esp.) A. A runner (in a race): Cic.- boisterous, Ov.: arator, bent, stooping, CyIng-us, a, um, adj. Cyanean. B. A courier, post: Pl.; Nep.-C. A Virg. II. Meton.: Bending, causing CyAn&@,Zs,f.,Kvaveq (Dark One). slave who ran before the chariot of a to stoop: senecta, Ov. III. Fig.: In Cyanee; a daughter of Mevander, mother grandee; a forerunner: Mart. II. a moral sense: Crooked, not straight- of Caunus and of Byblis. Meton.: A charioteer: Ov. forward, not right: curvo dignoscere eyathisso, no perf. nor sup., are, 2. Cursor, oris, m. [1. cursor] rectum, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. courbe. 1. v. n.=-avaOiw. Toill a cup, to act Cursor or The Runner; a cognomen of cuspis, idis, f. [akin to Sanscrit as a cup-bearer: Plaut. L. Papirius. root, q6, to sharpen, to point] I. cyathus, i, m.=KedaOov. I. Prop.: cur-sfira, am,f. [for curr-sura; fr. Prop.: A point: acuta, Virg.: asseres A small ladle (by means of which the carr-o] A running: Plaut. cuspidibus prefixi, Caes. II. Me to n.: wine was transferred from the mixingcur-sus, fis, m. [for curr-sus; fr. A. A spear, javelin, lance: Liv.-B. bowl into the drinking-cup): Hor.; curr-o] I. Prop.: Quick motion from A spit: Mart. - C. The trident of Mart. II. M1eton.: As a measure, one place to another, on foot, on Neptune: Ov.-D. The sting of a bee: i both dry and liquid: the twelfth part horseback, in a chariot, ship, etc.; a Pl.-E. The sting of a scorpion: Ov. of a sextarius: Hor. running, course, march, passage, voy- custidi-a, at, f. [custodi-o] I. cyb-eus, a, um, adj. [Kedvr-7), KvICage,journey: Cic.; Hor.; Caes.-TPart- Gen.: A. Prop.: A keeping of guard; cup-a] (Pertaining to a cask or tub icu la r phrases: A. Cursum ten- watch, guard, care: Plaut.; Cic.; Liv. hence) Pertaining to freight, transport: ere (in a march or on shipboard), B. Meton.: 1. A guard or guardian: navis.-As Subst.: cybeea, ea, f. (sc. To maintain a direct course, to go in a Plur.-2. Guards; a guard or watch: navis) A transport, etc.: Cic. straightforward direction: Caes.; Cic.- Ov.; Caes.-3. A guard-house, watch- 1. CybOlel (-be, -elle), s, andae, B. Cursum exspectare, To wait for a station, etc.: Cic. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: f., Kv4'\q and Kv^,80s. Cybele, Cypassage, i. e. a fair wind: Cic. II. With the notion of hindering free bebe, or Cybelle; a goddess, originally Fig.: A course, progress, direction, motion: A watching, guarding, custody: Phrygian, afterwards worshipped in way: vocis, Cic.: vivendi, id. ~ Hence, libera, private custody, confinement in Rome also, as Ops or Mater Magna.Fr. cours. one's house, Liv. B. Meton.: 1. A Hence, Cybel-l6us, a, um, adj. PerCurtius, Ti, m. Curtius; a Roman place of custody; a prison, hold: Cic. taining to Cybele. name. --2. Persons who are in confinement, 2. Cybble, es, -a, m, f. Cybele,or curt-o, avi, dtum, Are, 1. v. a. captives, prisoners: Suet. ~ Hence, Cybela; a mountain in Phrygia. [curt-us] To shorten, diminish. I,. Fr. custode. eyclid-atus, i, m. [cyclas, cyProp.: si curtatus inequali tonsore custdd-lo, ivi or 11, itum, ire clad-is] (Provided with a cyclas: i. e.) capillos Occurri, rides, i. e. with my (Fut. Pass. custodibitur, Plaut.), 4. HIIaing a circular robe: Suet. fIair cropped close, Hor. II. Fi g.: v. a. [oustos, custod-is] I. Ge n.: To Cyýclades, um (Sing.: Juv), f., rem, Pers. watch over, protect, defend, guard: KvnAadSe. (Surrounding or encircling curt-us, a, um, adj. [akin to With concrete or abstract objects: things) The Cyclades; islands lying in Sanscrit root KRTyr, to split, separate] tuum corpus domumque, Cic.: mari- a circle around Delos, in the. Egean Sea. Shortened, mutilated, broken, short. I. timam oram viginti navibus longis, cyclas, adis, f. =KVKAd (circular). Prop.: dolia, Lucr.: Judai, i. e. Liv. II. Esp.: With the notion of A circular robe (with an embroidered circumcised, Hor. II. FTig.: res, Hor. hindering free motion: A. In a good border, worn by women): Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. court, sense: To hold something back, pre- ccHclIus, a, um, adj.==KVKuAKd6 ciir-ulis, e, adj. [usually con- serve, keep: epistolam, Cic.-B. In a Circular, returning in a circle, cyclic. sidered to be for curr-ulis, fr. curr-us; bad sense: To hold in custody, hold scriptor, a cyclic writer, i. e. an Epic and so, Pertaining to a chariot: but captive: obsides, CaOs. writer whose works form a series or rather from same root as cur-vus; and custddit-e, adv. [custodit-us] Cau- cycle of mythic and heroic story: Hor. so, Bent] Bent, curved, curule: sella, a tiously, carefully: ludere, Pl.: (Comp.) ~ Hence, Fr. cyclique. curule chair, i. e. a chair or seat with custoditius, id. Cyclops, opis, m., KdKAW4fs (One bent or:arved legs, Cic.; so, ebur, Hor.; custbdi-tus, a, um, P. ofcustodi-o,. with a round eye). I. Gen.: A Cycland, sedes, Tac.-As Subst.: curulis, cus-tos, odis, comm. [akin to the ops; Plur.: The Cyclopes; a savage is, f. (sc. sella) A curule chair: Cic.- Greek root xvO, KedVO-w, to cover, to people, of gigantic stakire, on the SiciliHence, curulis, e, adj. Of, or pertain- hide] 1. In a good sense: a. G en.: an coast, said to have but one eye, in the ing to, a sella curulis; curule: magi- A guard, watch, preserver, keeper, over- middle of the forehead; the workmen stratus, Script. ap. Gell.: aedilitas, seer, protector: Cic.; Virg.; Ov.- b. of Vulcan. -Hence, Cycl6pius, a, Cic.-As Subst.: curulis, is, m. (sc. Es p.: Civil t. t.: A man who took urn, adj. Of, or pertaining to, the Cy. magistratus) A curule magistrate: Pl. charge of the vessel into which voting clopes. II. E s p.: The Cy'clops Poly. -Hence, adj. curulis, e. Pertaining tablets were put (in order to prevent phemus: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. Cyclops 161 CYCIJEIUS D Cyonelus, etc., v. Cyga. IPYMba (CUM-), so, f. = K43splq Cydippe, es, f., Kvitsnrs. C'ydippe; A boat, sk~ff: Cic.; Ov.; Prop. -NAereid: Virg. cymbeilum (-on), i, n. (Gen. Pier. Cydfial a),/n., Kvlsssd'a. Cydonia; cyrnbalftin, Cat.) =ssV'MISakov. A cymian ancient and celebrated town en the bal: Cic.; Virg. 'north coast of Crete (now Canen).- cymblum, Ii, a. = 'estkPC'ov. A Hfence, 1. Cydon, 6nis, mn. A Cyt- small drinking vessel: Virg. donian.-2. Cydcin-lus, a urn, adj.. cysninum, 1, Y. corninurn (Prop.: Of Cydonia, Cydonian; Met- cynfc-e, ode. [cynic-os] Aftee- the on.) Cretan: Teocer toma Cydonio manner of Itse Cynics: Plant. 1)irexit arco, Hor.-3. Cycio-n-e-us, cynlcus, i, Mn. s=es-uIK6 (doga, urn, adj.: a. Prop.: Cydonian: like). A Clynic philosopher, a Cynic: j uvencto, 0Cv. - b. M e to n.: Cretan: Cic. 1~ Hence, Fr. cynigue. pharetrm, Cv. -4. Cyclbn-itoe, C -n6siisraqee,f., Kvvsooeopai(Dog's[Lrurn, m. The inhabitants of Cydonia: tail). Cynosure: The constellation at Liv. the norths pole; the Lesser Bear.-Hence, Cygn~ius (Cyc -), a, urn, aeji. CYnh-sftr-is,Tdvis,f. adj. Oforpes-- Of, or pertaining to, t/se (Bceotian) Cyg- tamning to, the Cynosure: Ursa, the *us, the son of Hlyrie. Lesser Bear: Cv. c3ygn - ne (cyc-), a, urn,ad]. Cynthus, i, in., Kdvbsv~. Cysoihus; (cygus-us] Of, or belonging to, a swan, a mountain of Belos, clebratedi as the swan's: vox, Cic. birthplace of Apollo and Diana. - 1. cyrgnUS (cyc-), 1, so.i=sco'sevo. Hence, 1. Cyntli-Tus, Ii, m. The 1. P rop.: A swan: Cic.; Virg.; Hor. Cynthian, i. e. Apollo: Hor. - 2. 11. Me t o n.: for A poeel: Dixcnus, Cynth-ia, anc,f. Cynthia: a. Diana: i. e. Pindar, Hor. ~ý Hence, Fr. cygne. Hor.-b. The name of a maiden. 2. Cygnus, i, M., ievicVoe. Cyg- 1. cjypkrissus, i, f. =vmraptas-ov. nus, i. e. Swan: 1. A king of the The Cypress: Yirg. 'igori nas, -son of.Sthenetus, related to 2. CYpArissus, i, en. [1. duparissus] Phiakhon; he was changed into a swan Cypnrissns; a youth who was changed and placed among the stars.-2. A son itob a cypress. of Neptune by Cattice; he was father C -prus (-os), i. f., Kturpov. Cyof Tenes, and was changed uiat a swan. pins; an. island -in the Mediterranean, cklindrus, dri, m. = iv',ktvpov. on the coast of Asia Minor, celebrated 1. Prop.: A cylinder, rotter: Cie. for its fertility, foe' its rich mines (esII. IIoet on.: A. A cylindrical stone pecially of copper), and for the worshi'p (for tevetling the ground, etc.): Virg. of Yenus.-iHonco, Cyprbus, a, U11n, -13. A precious stone ground off in the ad]. Cyprian. - As SubsI.: 1. cyform of a cylinder: Joy. I Hence, prium, Ti, a. (sc. aos) Copper: P1.Fr. cytiesdre. 2. Cypria, nsf. (sc. den) The C'yprian CyllArns, 1, em., Kv'Akkapov. Cyttar- goddess, 1. e. Venu's. us: 1. A Centaur-. - 2. The horse of Cypsttlus, i, sss., K,4vpeco. C~ypCastor. setno; a celebrated tyrant of Corinth. Cyll~ne, &s, and ve, f., Kv,\.k'v-q. Cyritne, is, -en, drumn, f. Cyrene Cyitene; a high mountain in the north- or Cyrenwe; the chief town of a province east of Arcadia, on which Mercur-y was of the sensec aine in Libya (now Karen). born. and brought np.-Hence, 1. Cyl- -Hence, 1. Cyritn-dlcms, a, umn, lie- nls, a, urn, adj.: a. P r op.: Cyt- adj. Cyjrenaic: philosophiia, the school he-niana: proles, i. e. Mercury, Virg. of philosophy founded by As'istippns, -A~s -ubot.: Cyllbanius, Ii, mn. (sc. Cic.-As Subst.: Cyrenaicus, i, mn. deos) The Cylt ninn god; i. e. AM c- (sc. philosophsss) A philosophe of the a y: Virg. - b. Me ton.: Of, or Cyrenaic school; n Cyrenaic: Cic.-2. prtnining to, Mercury: proles, i. e. Cyrb6n-zaus, a, ons. Of Cyrene.-As Cephatus, Ov. - 2. Cyll~n-Faus, a, Subsl.: Cyreneei, brrn, as. (sc. dec51: urn, adi'. Cytlenian: fide, i. e. lyrd, a. The inhabitants of Gyrene.-b. The Hor.-3. Cyllibn-is, idisjf. Cyllentan, aherents of the Cyrenai philosophy: or of Meucury: harpe, possessed by Cic.-3. Cyr~n-onssis, e,, ad]*. Of Miercury, lv. Cyrene. Cyrnoz (-US),1 1, f., Kd'pve-c. Cyr-. nos; the island Corsica.-Heonce, CyrnA 6ns, a, urn, adj. Cyriecian or Carsican. Cyrus, i, as., Kbpoq. Cyrus: 1. The founder of the Pee-sian monarchy. - 2. Cyrus Minor, a brother of Artaxerxes Afnemnos, killed in the battle of Cunaxa.-3. An architect of the tiesse of Cicero. - Hence, Cyr. iOa, 6rurn, n. The structures raised by Cyr-us. - 4. The name of a youth in Horace. Cy~tee, brorn,f., KV'rsta. Cytcv; a to~wn of Cotchis, the birthplace of Mfeden, -Hience, 1. C.Vtoe-aeus, a, urn, ad]. (Prop.: Cytweas; Meton.) Magical: carrnina, Prop.-2. Cytas-us, a, urn. adj. (Prop.: Cyttvan; Meton.) Colchissss proceres, the Cotchians, VaL--3. Citce-is, idisjf. The Cytwan womasn, i. e. Medea: Prop. Ckthera, ovum, a., KdO-qpa. Cylisein; ass island in, the zEgean Sea, celebr-ated for-the worship of Venus (now Cerigo). -Heonce, 1. Ckth~r-ibns, a, urn, ad]. Of Cythera, C'ythereais.As Subsl.: Cytherea, Ee, f. (soc. dea) Ceythesea, i. e. Venus: Hoc.- 2. Cythe-r-Ous, a, urn, ad]. Of Cythee'a, Cythereian: rnensis, i. e. Aprili, sacred to Venus, Cv.: heors, i. e. &nseas, id. -As Subst.: Cythbreia, so, f. (sc. den) The goddess Cythera; i. a. Venus: Cv.-3. CyVthtr-la-cus, a, urn, ad]. Of Cythern.-4. Ckth~r-Ois, 1dis, f. The Cytherean, i.eo. Venus: v.--5. CkthOr-Olas, idisjf. ad. Cythee-ean: colurnbso, i. e. of, or sacred to, Venus., Cv. cYtlsus, i, comm. gem. = KVsrr05-s The cytisus; a specees of clovee- mach valued by the ancients, prps. the shrubby snail-clover: Virg. 41 Hensce, Fr. cylist. C-torus (-os), i, &n., KV'7eopov. Cytoe-us; a mountain of Pap ~tagonia abounding in box-wood.-Honce, Cytdr-Tgcns (-ins), a, orn, ad]. Of Cytorus. Cyzicurn, i, n., -us, or -os,if, Ke ýCvnv. Cyzi am or Cyzicus; a celebr-ated town of Mysia, on a neck of land ine thse Black Sen (now Chizico).-Honce, Cyzfc-6nus, a, urn, ad]. Of, or beioagsngy to, Cyzicusn.-As Subst.; Cy-, ziceni, 6rrn, in. (sc. vives) The inhabitants of Cyzicum. P DI d, n. WdcI. or f. The fourth NI/crca, ate., A lezanice-, Cassantra, etc.,t the remaining v either retained unaletter of the Latin alphabet: 1. Cor- for ad, hand, sed, ate. II. As an initial, altered, or was changed into b (so in responding in sound and place to the the letter d., in pure Latin words, sof- bollurn, bin, bonus, for duellum, dais, Greek A, but callod simnply Be: having fore onsly one vowel aiter it: the single duonus).-As n medial, d, hefore rnost a has-doer pronunsciation when closinsg consonantal comspounmd di- is fouind consonants, undergoes assimilation, a s,*yllahle or when followed or pro- only isn borrowed words, suchi as asmuma, iceirco, quijepiam, quiequsense, for coded by othear consonants: whsence drarna, Prusus, Druid,-a, etc., and in adsume, ideirco, quidpiames, quidquam; the frequent and, in part, very old the two onosnatopoes, dronso and and in contractions like cette frmm ortlhography at (prep.), h at, set, drindio. Accofdingly, tlse d of the cedite. -D before s was suppressed ap 'I, ahied, etc., t~eehlacit. afilmes, initial do, from da, xvas rejected, and altogether in grammatical inflectiuos. 162 DAlE DANAE as pes feom ped-s; lapis from lapid-s; frons from frond-s; rasi from rad-si; risi from rid-si; lusi from lud-si; clausi from claud-si (only the verb cedo assimilated d in cessi): and in composition, when another consonant followed after the s, as ascendo, aspicio, asto, astringo; also, in agnalus, agnitus, and agnosco the d yielded to the nasal pronunciation of the gn; and in tentum to the concurrence of the n and t, because a combination ntt would be contrary to the laws of euphony, according to which no consonant can be doubled after another.-As a fnal, d stood only in ad, and in the instances cited below in no. IV. III. The letter d is interchanged: A. With i1: mendax from mnentior; quadraginta, quadra, etc., from quatuor.-B. With r: ar and ad; apor and apud; menidies and medidies; audio and auris.-C. With 1: dacrima and lacrima, dingua and lingua; and, on the contrary, olere for odere.-D. With s: Claudius, from the Sabine Clausus, medius and eIeo,; and, on the contrary, rosa and kilov. IV. As a grammatical afformative, d was used: A. In the oldest period of the language, to designate the Ablat. Sing. and the adverbs proceeding from it. For the origin of this d it is difficult to account.-B, The d which arose from the demonstrative de (in quamde, analogous to the c from ce, q. v.) was appended: 1. To the Ace. sing. of personal pronouns ending in a vowel; so several times in Plautus med and ted. But in the classic age this d no longer appears.-2. To the neuter pronouns originally ending in a vowel, id (Gr. '), quid, quod (Gr. TiL Ors),istud, illud (from is-te, is-le), and alid, later aliud (Gr. &Aeo).-3. In the older Latin attached to the particle SE -=sine. And perhaps in like manner may be explained the forms prod and red for pro and re in the compounds prodire, proclesse, prodigo; redarguo, redeo, redintegro, redhibeo, etc.; reddo; and with epenthetic i in the anteclassic forms antidea, antideo, antidhac, for antea, anteeo, and antehac; but postidea for postea appears to have been formed simply after the analogy of antidea. V. As an abbreviation, D. usually stands for the prasnomen Decimus; also Deus, Divus, Dominus, Decurio, etc. Before dates of letters, D signified dabam, and also dies; hence, a. d.. ante diem; in offerings to the gods, D. D., doneo or donum dedit, D. D. D., dat, dicat, dedicat, etc. jf & The designation of the number 500 by D does not properly belong to this place; because this is not the letter D (which would have denoted the number 10; of. D. for the name Decimus), but the half of the original Tuscan numeral D or CID for 1000, which is like the letter D in shape. Dan, Brum, v. Dahle. Dabar, 6ris, m. Dabar; a Numidian, relative of Masinissa and intimate friend of Bocchus. Daci, orum, m., ascol. 7The Dac163 ians; a warlike people in the districts [damnator, damnator-is; a condemns. of the modern Upper Hungary, Tran- er] (Pertaining to a damnator; hence) sylvania, Moldavia, Wallachia, and Damnatory, condemnatory: judicium, Bessarabia.-Sing.: Dacus, i, m. One Cic. of the Daci, a Dacian. - Hence, 1. damna-tus, a, um: 1. P. of Dre-la, te,f. Dacia.-2. Ddc-us, a, damn(a)-o.-2. Pa.: (Prop.: Condemn. am, adj. Dacian.-3. D~c-1cus, a, ed; Meton.) Reprobate, criminal: um, adj. Dacian.-As Subst.: Dac. (Comp.) quis to damnatior? Cic. I Xcus, i, m. (sc. nummus) A Dacic; a Hence, Fr. damnd. gold coin struck under Domitian, the damn-1-fIc-us, a, um, adj. [for conqueror of the Dacians: Juv. damn-i-fac-us; fr. damn-um; (i); dactyllthe ca, as, f.= sKTvAso- fat-io] (Doing harm; hence) Iurious, VsK-n. A casket for rings: Mart. pernicious: Plant. dact.lus, i, m. =8a;rvAis0(finger). damn-1-geir-ilus, a, um, adi. A dactyl (the metrical foot,,) (so [damn-um; (i); ger-o] (Bringing hurt called after the three joints of the or harnm; hence) Injurious, pernicious: finger), Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. dactyle. Plaut. Deed=l6Xn, 6nis, m. DLrdalion; a damn-o, avi, atum, dire, 1. v. a. king of Trachis, brother of Ceyx; he [damn-um] I. To bring damage or loss was changed into a hawk. upon; to occasion harm, hurt, loss, or DndAlus, i, m. (Acc. Gr. Dtedalon, damage to: divites damnare atque Ov.; Mart.), la/axoq (Cunning Work- domare, Plaut. II.: A. Prop.: 1. er). Dacdalus; an Athenian, father of Law t. t.: a. To condenn; to sentence Icarus, and builder of the Cretan labyr- to punishment, declare guilty, pass sentinth. In order to escape froee Crete he ence upon: ille damnatus est, Cic.: made wings of wax for himself and his (with Gen. of charge) rei capitalis, id.: son Icarus.-Hence, 1. Daedal-ius, (with Gen. of asnount) octupli, id.: a, um. OQf, orpertaining to, Bedalus; (with Abl. of charge) eo crimine, id.D&dalean.-2.Daedil-us, a,um,adj.: b. To bind or oblige one by last will (Prop.: Dcedalian; Moton.) a. Artficc- and testament to the performance of ial, skilful: Circe, Virg.-As Subst.: any act: gladiatorum dare centum deedila, ae, f. A fashioner: verb- Damnati (sc. hasredes) populo paria, orum dudala lingua, Lucr.-b. ArtI- Hor.-2. To condemn, sentence, pass ificially contrived, variously adorned, sentence on: Stygioque caput damn. ornamsented: signa, Lucr. avorat Orco, Virg.: (with Gen.) aliDlhae (Dane), arum, m., Aasa. quem summea stultitiae, Cic.: damnTilhe Dahc, or Dae; a Scythian tribe atus longi Sisyphus laboris, Hor.: beyond lthe Caspian Sea. voti, Liv. B. MYeton.: To seek or Dalmitna (Del-) itrum, m., AaX- effect a person's condemnation: ali1uiTae. The Dalmatians; a people on quem, Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. dannuer. the eastern coast of the Adriatic. - damn6s - e, adv. [damnos - us] Hence, 1. Dalmat-Ya, te, f. The Hlurtfully, injuriously, to one's harm or country of the Dalmatec; Dalmatta.-2. cost: bibere, Hor. Dalmat-Icus, a, um, adj. Dalmat- damn-isus, a, um, adj. [damnian. um] (Full of damnum; hence) 1. That dam. A pronominal suffix, in qui- causes injury, injurious, hurtful, dledam, quondam. Of. dem. structive: libido, Hor.: (Sup.) cum dis 1. ddma, ae, f. (sometimes m.) A damnosissimis, Plaut.-2. That suffers fallow-deer: Hor. I Hence, Fr. daim. injury, injurious, unfortunate: senex, 2. DRma, a, m. Damn; the namne Plaut.-3. That greatly injures himself, of a slave in Hor. wasteful, prodigal: (Conmp.) non in DAmilis, is, f. Damalis; a wo- alid re damnosior quam in wdificando, man's natme. Suet.-As Subst.: daumnlsus, i, m. Dimascus (-os), if., AaUKc0-s. (sc. homo) One who greatlyinjures ssmDamascus; the ancient capital of C le- self in his property, a spendthrift, prosyria.- Hence, Dimasc-onus, a, digal, etc.: Ter. um, adj. Of Damsascus, Damascene.- dam-num (-pnum),i,n. [akin to As Subst.: Damascenum, i, n. (sc. Sans. root oAMr, Gr. lay-ci, Lat. domprunum) A Danmascene plum, a duen- are, to tame,; Or. "ap-ai "damage"] son: Pl.; Mart. (The damaging thing; hence) I. Ge n.: DAm asichthon, Inis, m., Aagacr- A. Prop.: Hurt, harm, damage, in1X0wv (Earth-subduer). Damasichthon; jury, loss: Cic.; Hor. B. Mieton.: a son of Amphion and Niobe. 1. Of the person, etc., who causes hurt, Damasippus, i, m., Aaglwrr-tro I or inflicts danmage: Plaut.-2. Of the (Horse - tamer). Damasippus: 1. A person, etc., respecting whons loss is follower of Marius, who acted with great incurred or damage felt: Ov. II. E sp.: cruelty towards the adherents of Sylla; In civil law: A fne, penalty: Cic. afterwards put to death by Syllat.-2. A Dambcles, is, m. Danmocles; a cognomen in the gens Licinia.-3. Tihe courtier of Dionysius the younger. name of a merchant.-4. Tihe name of Dimon, Onis, m., A'ygwe. Damon. an actor. 1. A Pythagorean, celebrated one account damndn-to, Onis, f. [damn(a)-o] of his friendship with Phintias.-2. A Cocndemnation: (with Gen. of charge) celebrated Athenian musicsan.-3. A ambitcis, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. dameu - goatherd in Virgil. tion. DMnSB, bs,f., Aavc'c (The parched damnt5r -Xus, a, um, adj. or dry one). Danal; a daughter oJ Acrisius, and mother of Perseus who visited her in the form of a qf gold, when she was shut u tower by her facther.-Hence, 61us, a, urn, adj. Of, or belon, Danae; Danaean: heros, i.e.Pers Dsnaius, i, m., ava6e (id.) as; a son of Belus, brother of A and the father of fifty daugh Hence, Dindi-us, a, um, adj. Belonging to Danaus; Meton.) Grecian: classes, Ov. - As DanaM, drum, m. The Danal, Greeks (esp. freq. of the Greeks Troy): Virg. dane, v. 1., do init. danista, n, m.= SrVeCra money-lender, usurer: Plaut. ddnistcus, a, um, adtj.=l MCo. Money-lending, usurious: dano, v. do init. Daniiblus (-vIus),Ti,m., A gos. Thse Danube (in the upperI its course; in the lower called though the poets use both nam miscuously). Daphne, es, f., Asiv-q (La Bay-tree). Daphne; the daughteo river-god Peneus, changed into a tree. Diphnis, Idis (Ace. Daphni Daphnin), mn., Asisvos. Daph son of iMlercury; a beauteful shepherd, the inventor qf pastora and hence afavourite of IPan. dap-ino, no pesf. nor sup., v. a. [daps, dap-is] To serve up a Plaut. dap-s, drhpis (Gen. Plur. see: to occur), f. [akin to the Gr. ro in lssr-vew to feed on, and Ia expense] I. Prop.: A solemn re banquet, a sacrificial feast: Virg, II. Meton.: A rich feast, msag banquet: Ov.; 1ior. dapsil-e, adv. [dapsil-is] BS ously, bountifully: conviviari, S dapsIlis, e (Abl. Plur. d Plaut.), adj. = SafsAns. SunsI bountiful, richly provided with thing: sumptus, Plaut. Dardini, drum, m., Ad6 DTe Dardani; a people in Upper the modern Servia. DardInus, i, m. (Gr. Ace. anon, Ov.), Adpsavos. Dardan son of Jupiter and Electra o0 adia, founder of the city Darda Troas, and ancestor qf the royal roy. - HIIence, i. Dardan-s unI, adj.: a. Prop.: Of Dar Dardanilan.-b. Meto n. Troja Dardin-ius, a, um: (Prop.: anian; Meton.) Trojan. -As Darda nia, ou,f. (sc. urbs) a. 1 The city Dardania, founded by anus on the lHellespont, southo Abydos (whence modern nam Dardanelles).-b. Meton.: Tro Dard.n-Ides, as, nm.: a. Sinu Ge n. A son or descendant of Do us.-(b) Es p.: for Aneas.-b. The Trqeans.--lso as adj.: Tro, 4. Dardln-is, Idis, f. adj. (I Dardanian; Meton.) Trojan.,ubst.: A Xrojan woman, 164 DANAUS DEARTUO by Zeus, 1 Dares, 'tis and is (Ace. Dareta, homo de comitibus mels, Cic.-Some. shower Virg.: Daren, id), m., Adp-sq. Darses; times instead of the genitive case: ut op in a a boxer. aliquam partem de istius impudentia Dindi- DMrus, Bi, -us, II, m., Adpesos. reticere possim, Cic.-3, To indicante ging to, Dareus or Darius; the name of several the property Fromwhich the cost, etc., eus,Ov. Persian kings. of any thing is taken: de suo, Cic... Dana- dct - aritis, a, am, adj. [2. dat- de alieno, Liv.: de to (=de tuo), Ter. Vgyptus, us] (Pertaining to datus; hence) Give- -4. To denote that Of, out of which ters. - able: salus, Plaut. any thing is made or obtained: factuim (Prop.: diti-tim, adv. [dat(a)-oJ By giv- de marmore signum, Ov.-5. With Greek, ing or tossing from one to the other: abstract words: To denote departure: Subst.: Plaut. Out of: de vitS exire, Cic.-6. To defor the dii-tio, dnis,f. [d(a)-o] I. Prop.: note origin, etc.: Out of, from, of: de sbefore A giving: Cioc. II. Meton.: The gente vetustb, Virg.-7. To point out right to give or convey away; right of tihe mneans of accomplishment, etc.: alienation: Liv. From, out of, i.e. by means of: de riv. A Datis, Idis (Ace. Datim, Nep.: eodem oleo et opera exaravi nescio Datin, Just.), m., AdsTvo. Datis; a quid ad to, Cic.-8. WithAdjj. to form avecror- Mede, who, logether with Artaphernes, adverbial expressions: From: de inPlaut. was defeated at Marathon, tegro, fm'om that which is entire, i.e. dat-ivus, a, um, adj. [2. dat-us] anew, Cic.: de improviso,unexpectedly, avodSp- (Pertainingtodatus; hence) Ofgiving; id.: de transverso, unexpectedly, id. part of who or which is given: casus, the dative C. Metto n.: 1. Of, about, concerning: Ister; case, Quint.-As Subst.: dativus, i, de so ac gloria sun cogitare, Cic.-2. es pro. nm. (sc. casus) The dative case: Quint. For, on account of, because of: humus ~ Hence, Fr. dat/f. fervet de corpore, Ov.-3. With respect urel or Cdi-to, dvi, no sup., are, 1. v. a. to, concerning: de numero dierum 7 of the intens. [d(a)-o] To give out, giveaway: fidem servare, Cass.-4. According to, laurel- argentum fenore, Plant. after: de consilii sentntit, Cic.: de da-tor, dris, nm. [id.] A giver: Virg. more vetusto, Virg. II.: A. In co nm-.m and I. da-tus, a, um, P. of i. d(a)-o.- po s i t i on the e becomes short before mnis: a As Subst.: data, drum, so. GIfts, pre- a vowel, as in d6hlisco, d6bhino, duinde, young sents: Ov. dborsumo.-B. Signification: 1. I songs, 2. di-tus, as, m. [1. d(a)-o] A Separation, departure, renmoval, taking giving: in Abl.: Plaut. away: decedo.-2.: a. Prop.: Cesssare, 1. Daulis, idis,f., Anavsoc. Daulis; a tion, removal, or reversal of the fluidas food: city of Phocis.-Hence, 1. Daul-luIs, mental idea: decresco, dedisco.-b. a, umn, adj. Daulian.-2. Daul-las, Meton.: direct Negation: dedecet, ms not dlis,f. Daulian: ales, i.e. Progne, Ov. demeos.-3.: a. Ge n.: In a downward mot Sam -As Subst.: A woman of Daulis, i.e. direction, downwards, down: degredior, In-avl, Progne, Cat. dcjicio.-b. Esp.: (a) Down to, domwn ligious Daunus, i, m., Aanvos. Daunus; into: defigo.-(b): (a) Pro p.: Of a.: Hor. a nmythic king of a part of Appulia, state or action extended over a whole ni ont father (or ancestor) of Turnus, and surface, or thing: delibuo.-(p) Fig.: father-in-law of Diomedes.-Hence, 1. Completeness, whether in doing or umpta- Daun-uIs, unm, adj. Daunian.-2. suffering: defatigo, delasso.- 4. A uet. Daun-ldcus, a, um, adj. (Prop.: strengthening of the fundamental idea apsilis, Daunians; Meton.) Appulian. - 3. of the simple verb: demiror, demitigo. ptuous, Daun-las, Adis,f. (Prop.: Thepro- -5. Contraction from a broad to a every vince Daunia; Meton.) Appulia. narrow space, reduction in breadth: 2. Davus, i, n. Davus; a name fre- deligo, devincio.-6. IRespecting: depnavoc. quently given to Romnan slaves. paciscor. J[ Hence, Fr. de. Mwrsia, dG, prep. c. Abl.: I.: A. Pr o p.: Of d6a, as (Dat. andAbl. Plur.: deabus, place: 1. Geon.: From, away from, Cic.), f. [akin to deus] A goddess: Dard- down from, out of, etc.: de alteros parte Cat.; Ov. If Hence, Fr. diesse. us; the agri Sequanos decedere juberet, fas.: dl-albo, dvi, Atum, /sre, 1. v. a. f Amrc- de selli exsilire, fic.: deque viri collo To whiten over; to whitewash, plaster: nia in dulce perpendit onus, Ov.-2. Es p.: columnas, Cic. race of To point out the place from which, dlambtll-tio, dnis, f. [deambus, a, as his usual abode, any person, etc., ul(a)-o] A walking abroad, promosenaddanus, comes or is brought: Of: caupo do ing: Ter. I IHence, Fr. diambulation. no.-2, via Latina, Cic.: Libyc/ de rupe dd-ambiilo, dvi, stum, aire, 1. v. a. Dard- leones, Ov. B. Fig.: 1. Of time: a. To walk inmuch; to take a walk, to proSubst.: Ferom: diem de die differre, to put off, menacde: abi deambulatum, Ter.: (mer op.: or defer, the day from (thepresent) day, pers. Pass.) erit deambulatum, Cic. Dard- i. e. to put off day after day or from If Hence, Fr. dtambuler. est of day to day, Liv.-b. From; i. e. di- dd-amo, Svi, /stum, dre, i. ov. a. ie, the rectly or immediately after: de auctione, I. To be desperately in love with, to love y.-3. Cic.- c. To denote an act done from or I dearly, be delighted with: Plaut. I.: (a) out of some particular time regarded To be exceedingly obliged to one: Ter. ordan- as a whole: sIn the course of, during, d6-armo, avi, dtum, ire, 1. v. a. Plur.: at, in, etc.: de nocte, Hor.: de tertia To disarm: dearmatus exercitus, Liv. jan.- vigilift, Cas.: de mense Decembri, Cic. dd-arti-o, Avi, fttum, are, 1. v. a. Prop.: -2. To denote a body of persons, etc., [de; 2. artus, (uncontr. Gen.) artu-is] - As from outof which some person, etc.,is (Prop.: To tear limbfrom limb; Fig.) taken: Fromn, out offrom among,etc.; To ruino: Plaut. 0 DEASCIO - DECERNO d6-ascl-o, Bvi, itum, Are, 1. s. a. um timer to debilitat, Cic.: animum DWce (de; asci-a, an axe] (Prop.: To smnoothe luctu, id. I Hence, Pr. dAbiliter. Sanscrit down with an axe; Fig.) To cheat (of dbb-Itio, dnis, f. [deb-eo] As "'period money): Plaut. owing, indebtedness: Cic. Pr op.: db-bacchor, Stus sum, Ari, 1. v. dib-tor, Iris, m. Lid.] 1. A debt- year, re dep.: I. Prop.: To rave intensely, to or: Cic.; Ov.-2. One who is bound to ber: 0) ra ve one's self out: Ter. II. Fig.: perform or carry out something: Kalenda Of things: To rage: ignes, Hor. Mart.-3.: a. One who is under an on.: Th dbbella-tor, oris, m. [debell(a)-o] obligation for something: vite, Ov.- Fr. Dice A conqueror: ferarum, Virg. b. One who is under an obligation, an dbce: db-bello, Ivi, itum, dre, 1. v.. obliged person, etc.: P1. ~ Hence, jug-um] and a. I. Neut.: To bring a war to an Fr. debiteur. hence) end, to conclude or finish a war: con- di5b-tum, i, n. [id.] (That which is dbcea spectu ipso, Liv.: (Impers. Pass.) owedor is owing; hence) 1. Prop.: A ped-is] Pontius debellatum esse respondit, debt: Cic. II. Fig.: Debt, duty: Curt. hence) id.: debellato, the war being ended, id. V Hence, Fr. debit, delte. dgce: II. Act.: A. Prop.: To war out ddb-itus, a, um, P. of deb-co. ped-a] completely, to fight out: rixa super dD-blittbro, avi, btum, are, 1. v. hence) mere Debellata, Hor. B. Mc ton.: a. To blab out: Plant. dbcei As the result of fighting out, etc. (for db-canto, Avi, btum, &re, 1. v. a. plic-s; one party): To conquer completely, to and n. I. Act. (To sing a thing; to Nep. vanquish or utterly subdue: superbos, repeat in a sing-song way; hence): To dacee Virg. repeat often, say over and over again: Having d6-b6o, btii, bYtum, bUre (2nd Pers. A. With an accessory unfavourable tuariola Sing. Pef.( Ind. dehibuisti, Plant.), notion of something trite, absurd, etc.: dice 2. v. a. [contracted fr. de-habeo] (To qui mihi pervulgata precepta decant.- vir-i] OJ have, keep, or hold from a person; et, Cic.-B. Without an unfavourable decenevir hence) I. Prop.: To owe; a publicanis notion: miserabiles elegos, Hor. II. Fr. dece sume provincih debitamn biennii pecun- Neut.: To lower one's song, to leave dicei iam exegerat, Cis.: argentum alicui, qffsinging: hi jam decantaverant, Cic. cemvirai Cic.: (without Oblect) nec debeo, f Hence, Fr. diehanter. cenesir. Quint. I. Fig.: A.: 1. To owe: ei d6 -chdo, cessi, cessum, cbdire d4ce respublica gratiam debet, Cic.-2. To (lnf. Pee-f. Sync., dechsse, Ter.), 3. Deceenvi be bound, in duty bound to do, etc., v. n. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: Of man m something; I, etc., ought or must do, persons or things as subjects: To go Decemv etc.: num ferre contra patriam arma away, depart: decedit ex Gallib Nmvi- virs for illi cum Coriolano debuerunt i.e.- us, Cic.: indeo decessisse aquam, Liv. an appe 3. Pass.: To be due or owing: prcemia -2. E s p.: a. Of the heavenly bodies, Twelve reddant Debita, Virg. - 4. To owe the light, etc.: To depart, go down, set, decem something, or the doing of something, etc.: sol decedens, Virg. -b. Milit. vim, a to fate or nature: urbem et jam cerno t. t.: To withdraw, retire from a posi- dcemvic Phrygios debere nepotes, i.e. are des- tion, etc.: de colle, Caes. -c. Polit. dbctined to found, Ov.: fatis debitus t. t.: To retire from a province on the -2. Pc Arruns, i. e. devoted to death, Virg.- expiration of a term of office: de cent, pre B.: 1. To owe something to some one; provincib decessit, Cic.-d. Decedere decentis to be indebted to, to have to thank one de viM (vid, in vii), etc., alicui, or Sen.--b for something: cui debere salutem simply decedi, To go out of the way, to handsoc Confiteor, Ov. - 2. To be indebted, makce way for one (as amark of respect, ble: (Co obliged, under obligation to one: (with- or of abhorrence): Plaut.; Ter.; Cic.; I Hene out Object) verum fac me multisdebere, Cses. B. Fi g.: 1. Of living subjects: dbcea etc., Cic. 1 Hence, Fr. devoir. To depart from life, etc.; i. e. to die: fr. dece d6-bIlis, e, cadj. [contracted fr. de- qui regnans decessisset, Nep.-2. Of cently, p habilis] (Unhandy; hence) I. Prop.: things as subjects: To depart, go off; locum t Lamed,debilitated,feeble,weak, maimed, to abate, subside, cease: quartanam do- (Comp.) disabled, impotent, etc.: Of persons, cessisse, Cic.-3. Of possession, right, entissinm etc., or thingss: senex, Cic. II. Fig.: opinion, etc.: To depart from; to give doce Weak in power, authority, etc.; crip- up, resign, forego; to yield; to sver-ve comneline pled, enfeebled: Of persons or things: froen one's possession, right, opinion, Dice pretura, Cic.: (Comp.) ingenio debil- faith, etc.: cogere aliquem de suis brother ior, Tac. 91 Hence, Fr. debile. bonis decedere, Cic.: (Impers. Pass.) whom he dbbll-ftas, btis, f. [debil-is] (The de officio decessum, Liv.-4. To give dbce state or conditiori of the debilis; hence) way, yield to another: vivere si recte fr. ncA Lcmeness, debility, infirmity, weakness: nescis, decede peritis, Hor. II. To go ceirer: 1. Pro p.: debilitas, cwecitas, Cic. II. off, turn out, result in any manier: dece F Pi g.: animi, Cic. Ij Hence, Fr. prospere decedentibus rebus, Suet. 1 P. of 6Wbililt. Hence, Pr. cWder, " to die." DECAP. debltltR-tro, Bnis,f. [dcbilit(a)-o] rDcblba (-a), i, f., Aexihesa. dicbo An enfeebling; feebleness, weakness: Decelea or Decelia; a town of Attica, A ten-oa Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. debilitation. on the Bweotianfrontier. banks oa dbbil-Ito, Bvi, Btntn, Are, 1. v. a. db-cello, no peef. nor sup., bre, 3. db-c[debil-is] I. Prop.: To lanme, cripple, v. n. To turn aside: Luer. 3. v. a. maim; to debilitate, weaken: qua (sc. doc-em, num. adi. [akin to San- crdram, membra) debilitavit lapidibus, Cic. I scrit daV-an, Greek 8cK-a) I. Prop.: very co II. Fi g.: 7b enervate, maini, eveaken,1 Ten: Cic.; Caes. II. Meton.: For public discourage,break theforce of,debilitate, several, many, nunmerous: vitia, Hor. judge, crush a person or thing: sin sestivor - ~ Hence, Fr. dix. decision 166 m - ber, bris, m. Idee n; tdrea, Persian bdr, " timea" or "] (Ten-timne or period). I. The tenth month of the Roman ckoned from March; Decemv. -As Aci.: Of December: a Decembres, Cic. II, Mete past year: Her, I Henee, embre. m-jig-is, is, m. [decem; I (The thing with ten yokes; 4 ten-horse chariot: Suet. m-pbd.a, a, f. [decem; pes, (A thing ten feet in length, 4 ten-foot measuring-rod: Cic. mp d-Ator, iris, m. [decem(One who uses a decempeda; 4 land surveyor: Cic. n-plex, Icis, adj. [for decemfr. decem; plic-o] Tenfold: m-scalmus, a, um, adj. ten tiowls (fo'r the oares): ac-, Cic. mvIr-0is,a e, adj. [decemf, or belonging to, thle decemviri; -al: invidia, Cic. T Hence, msviral. mvxr-&tus, f1s, m. [id.] Dee, the rank or ofice of a de91 Hence, Fr. d6cemvirat. mn-yri, drum, m. (Ten-men) ri or deceenvirs (bodies of Rfagistrates of various kinds): iri legibus scribundis, Decenwriting (i. e. settling) the laws; tllation of the composers of the Tables: Cic.; Liv. - Sing.: vir, In, m. One of thedecemdeceenvir: Liv. T Hence, Fr. ens, entis: 1. P. of dec-ct. a.: a. Seemly, becoming, deoper, fit: amictus, Ov.: (Sup.) simum sponsaliorum genus,. Regularly, symmetrically, or cely shaped; well formed; noenp.) habitus decentior, Tac. e, Fr. dicent. n-ter, adv. [for decent-ter; ns, decent-is] Becomingly, deroperly, fitly: singula quxque eneant sortita decenter, Hor.: )decentius, Quint.: (Sup.) decle, Cic. nt-la, vo,f. [fr.id.] Seemliness, ss: Cic. 91 Hence, Fr. dcence. sntius, Ti, m. Decentius; the of the Eccperor Alagnentius, by e was created Crsar, A.D. 351. p-tor, eris, n. [for decap-tor; AP, true root of decip-io] A deScn. Sell. p-tus (for decap-tus), a, um, decip-io, through true root ris, is, f.=E86K'cp79 (Sc. VavS). cred ship, i. e. a shiip having ten f oars: Suet. erno, crivi, crbtum, cenbre, and n. (tlhe Syncop. forms dedecrbrim, dccrbsse, etc., are cmmon). I.: A. Prop.: Of a body or officer: To decide, determine, decree, peonounce a about, etc.: 1. Act: tri DECERPO - DECLINAT-0 8 nmphum Africano, Cic.-2. Neut.: non decrevi solum, sed etiam ut vos decerneretis laboravi, Cic. B. Fi g.: To decide, determine, settle, etc.: 1, Act.: in quo omnia mea posita esse decrevi, Cic.-2. Neut.: mea sententia tibi decernit, ut regem reducas, Cic. II.: A. Prop.: 1. Act.: To decide or determine something by combat, etc.: pugnam, Liv.-2. Neut.: To arrive at a decision by fighting; also, to fight, contend, combat: cidecernendi potestas, Ces.: ferro ancipiti, Virg. B. Fi g.: Neut.: To fight, contend, contest, combat: pro meR omni famS fortunisque, Cic. III. To decide or deterniine on doing something; to determine or resolve on something: reliquos secum ducere, COs.: (with Objective clause) reliquam oetatem a republicB procul habondam decrevi, Sall. 1 Hence, Fr. ddek rner. dd-cerpo, psi, ptum, pire, 3. v. a. [for de-carpo] I. To plock away, pull ifff, gather, cull, etc.: A, Pro p.: anuricomos fetdis arbore, Virg. B. Fig.: animus humanus decerptus ex monte divinit, Cic. I.: A. Prop.: To pluck or pullt away: acina de uvis, Cato. B. Fig.: 1. To take away, detract from: ne quid jocus de gravitate decerperet, Cic.-2. To destroy: spos tantas, Quint. III. To enjoy: primas noctes epulis, Pers. dicerta-tfo, onis,f. [decert(a)-o] A contest: Cie. dO-certo, bvi, Rtum, ire, 1. v. n,. and a.: I. Neut.: A. Prop.: To fight, contend, etc., earnestly or violently: manu, Cic.: (Impers. Pass.) ad solis occasum decertatum est, H-irt. B. Fig.: To contend, strive, vie, etc.: Demosthenes et Eschines inter seo decertare soliti sunt, Cie. II. Act. (prps. only in Pass. Part.): A. To fight or contend for: regna profanis Decertataodiis, Stat.-B. To fight out: decertatosque labores, i. e. concluded by fighting, Claud. deces-slo, 6nis, f. [for deced-sio; fr. deced-o] 1. A going away, departure: Cic.-2., The withdrawcal or retiremenet of a magistrate from his province: Cic.--3. Decrease, diminution; the entire disappearance of any thing: Cie. deces-sor, 6ris, m. [for deced-sor; fr. deced-o] (Ile who withdraws, retires from the province he hias governed; hence, with exclusive reference to his successor) A predecessor in office or government: Tac. dices-sus, tin, min. [for deced-sus; fr. deced-o] 1. A going away, departure: Kep.-2. The withdracwal, retirenmentof a magistrate from the province 'e has governed: Cic.-3. A departure from life; decease: Cic.-4. Departure; abating, subsiding, etc.: COns. T Hence, Fr. decks. dic-et, qlit, no sup., 6re, 2. v. n. [akin to Sanscrit root nip, Gr. 1scK"rYvc, "to show," "to distinguish"] It is seemly, comely, becoming; it beseems,behoves,isfitting,suitable, proper: 1. Personal: Only with things as 166 subjects: to toga picta decet, Prop.: dEOl-slo, nis, f. [for decid-slo; nec velle exporiri, quam se aliena fr. 2. decid-o] A decision, settlement, deceant, Cie. --- 2. Impers.: perge, agreement: Cie. IfHenc, Fr. ddcision. decet, Virg. deci-sus (for decid-sus), a, um, P. Decetla, T,f. Decetia; a town of of 2. decid-o. the,Bdui in Gallia Celtica (now Decise). D~clus, Ti, en. Decius; the name o] Deoldius, li, m. Decidius; a milit- a Roman gens. ary ofcer who served under Cesar. ddialmd-tfo, nis,f. [declam(a) 1. d-clido, cldi, no sup., cIdihre, o] 1. In a good sense: a. Prop.: 3. v. n. [for de-cado] I. P rop.: A. l'ractice in public speaking, declamGen.: To fall down or doewn from; to alion:: Cic.-b. Meton.: A theme, fall of, etc.: poma ex arboribus, Cic.: subject for declamnation: Quint.; Juv. turres graviore casu, Hor. B. Esp.: -2. In a bad sense: Loud, eager talk. To fall down dying; to sink down, die: ing: Cic. I Hence, Fr. diclamation. decidit exanimnis, Virg. II. Fig.: To dclimai-tor, Oris, m. [id.] One fall or sink down: in fraudem, Cic. whopracticespublicspeaking; a rhetoricIf Hence, Fr. dechoir. ian, declaimer: Cic. IF Hence, Fr. 2. di-cido, cidi, cisum, cidire, 3. declamnateur. v.a.[forde-condo] I.Pro p.: Tocut off: doclamdti r-lus, a, um, adj. [de. pennas, Hor. II, Fig.: To cut the clamator] (Qf, or belonging to, a knot of a matter; i. e. to decide, deter- declamator; hence) Of, or belonging mine, settle, etc.: rebus actis atque to, the practice of public speaking; dedecisis, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr, dicider. clamatory, rhetorical: Cie. ~ý Hence, dec-Os (-lens),num. ade. [dec-em] Fr. delamnatoire. I. Prop.: Ten times: iso. decies et doildm-lito, atvi, ttum, ire, 1. v. octingenta millia, i. e. 1,800,000 ses- intens. n. and a. [declamn-o] I. In a terces, Cic. II. 10 to n.: For frequent- good sense: To earnestly practice rhetly, repeatedly, over and over again: orical delivery or declamation; to decarmen decies castigare, Hor. claim: A. Neut.: in plures annos, decima, oe, v. decimus. Cic.-B. Act.: causas, Cic. II. In a dcijm-dnus (ddcii-), a, um, adj.: bad sense: To talk violently, to bluster: 1. [decim-a] Of, or belonging to, the Cie. tenth part: ager, that pays tithes,Cic.- d6-climo, avi, btum, are, 1. v. n. As Subst.: documanus, i, nm. (sc. and a. (To call out mnuch; hence) homo) A farmer of tithes, tithe-gather- Rhetor. t. t.: Il. In a good sense: To er: Cic. - Hence, decuman-us, a, exercise one's self in rhetorical delivery; um, adj. Of, or belonging to, a.farser- to practise public speaking, to declaim: of tithes: mulier, Cic.-2. [decim-us] A. Neut.: ad fuinctum aiunt declamare a. Of the tenth cohort: miles, Hirt.: I solitum Demosthenem, Pic.-B. Act.: porta, the mnain entrance of a iRonnan suasorias, Quint. II. In a bad sense: canmp, placed the furthest from the Neut.: A. Prop.: To speak as an enemy (because there nrere encamped the orator with violence, to declaims, to tenth cohorts of the legions), opposite the bluster: in quemvis, Cie. B. M et o n.: porta prontoria, Cons.- decurmani, To bawl or bluster: quis nisi mnentis ornm, nM. (sc. milites) The soldiers of inops teneron declamet amicao? Ov. the tenth cohort: Suet.-3. Considerable, I Hence, Fr. dicamner. large, imnmense: Lucil. ap. Cic. ddclarT-tlo, Onis,f. [declar(a)-o] di-clm-o (--lmo), avi, btum, aIre, A disclosure, exposition, declaration: 1. v. a. [decim-us] (To take a tenth animi tuli, Cic. F Hence, Fr. dclarperson or thing; hence) Milit. t. t.: ation. To select by lot every tenth sman for d6-cldro, tivi, titum, tire, 1. v. a.: punishment; to decimate: recusantes, I. Prop.: A. G0en.: To make a thing Suet. T Hence, Fr. decimer, dimer. quite clear, plain, or evident; to show, ddcYm-um, adv. [id.] Por the nmanifest declare, etc.: prosentiann tenth timne: Liv. soepe divi suam declarant, Cie. B. dfc-imus (d-cd-), a, um, adj. Es p.: Yo announce, declare, proclaim, [dee-em] I. Pro p.: The tenth: legio, etc., any one as elected to an office, Cos.: annus, Virg.-As Subst.: dec. as victor, etc.: (with second Ace. of ima (-iima), oT, f. (sc. pars): A. A further definition) me populus Romlargess openly bestowed by public anus consulem declarat, Cic.: victorem men on the people: Suet.-B. A tithe, Imamgna proconis voce Cloanthum Deas a tax on landholders in the pro- i clarat, Virg. II. F i g.: To mnake clear vinces: Cic. II. AM eto n.: Consider- to the mind; to manifest, demonstrate, able, large, immense: decimne ruit prove, show, explain: summam boneimpetus undon, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. volentiam, Cic. FHence, Fr. dclarer. dixibme:-also, ace. to the Subst.: doclini-tlo, nis, f. [declin(a)-o] dcimne, dimne. 1.: a. P r o p.: A turning aside or away de-clplo, capi, ceptum, cYplre, 3. from something: Cic.-b. F ig.: Rhet. v. a. [for de-capio] To catch, ensnare, I. it.: A turning aside; a departure, etc.: entrap, beguile, deceive, cheat: homines, Cic.-2. Gramm. 1. it.: Inflection of Pic.: (with Iespective Gen.) Prome- words: Cic.-3. An avoiding, shuntheus et Pelopis parens Dulci laborum ning, etc.: periculi non legitimi dedecipitur sono, is beguiled of his sqfer- clinatio, Cie. I Houce, Fr. dclininygs (i. c. forgets his silferings, being aison. charsied with sue-t nmelody), lor. I dclinid-tus, Os, m. [id.] An avoid, Hence, Fr. dicevo r. ing, avov ance: doloris, Cic. DECLINIS -I DECUS dMciin-is, e, aw. [declin-o] Turn- iram, Claud.: hic campo indulget, Of persons: A division consisting of ing aside: declinia juga, Stat. hunc alea decoquit, Pers.-2. Neut.: ten; a decurica, decade: Col. II. Me tdd-clino, Bvi, atum, tre, 1. C. a. a. To become reduced, diminished, im- on.: A. A division or class in gen.: and n. I.: A. Pro p.: 1. Ge n.: (To paired, injured: inertii Cwsarum quasi most freq. of the decuriv of the judgesA bend a person ar thing off from the consenuit atquo decoxit (sc. imperi- (three, till the time of Augustus, who straight path hence) To turn aside, um), Flor.-b. Of personal subjects: added a fourth, and Caligula a fifth): turn away: a. Act.: non laquels cx- To run through property; to become Cic.; Suet.-B. A party of boon comr ceptos declinabant ictfis, Liv. -b. bankrupt: tenesne memorib, prmtext- panions: Plant. Neut.: si omnes atomi declcinabunt, atum te decoxisse? Cie. II.: A. dedilrld-tlo, nis,f. (N. decuri(a)Cie.: (Impers. Pass.) declinandum sit P r o p.: To boil, to prepare or dress by o] A dividing into decurise: Cic. de via, Cic.-2. Esp.: Act.: Of the boiling: dulcismustiVulcano decoquit dciirra-tus, ts, m. [id.] A di. eyes: To lower orclose: lumina somno, Ihumorem, Virg. B. Fig.: Of style: viding into decuriw: Liv. Virg. B. Fig.: 1. Gen.: To turn Toimellow: suavitatem,Cic. ~1Hence, 1. dcfirf-o, Avi, Atumire, 1 v.ea. aside or away: a. Act.: neque (mul- Fr. dicuire. [decuri-a] To divide into decurim: lerem) declinatam quicquam ais alia- de-or, oris, m. [dec-et] 1. That equites decuriati, centuriati pedites, rum ingenio ullam reperias, Ter.-b. which is seemly or becoming; propriety, Liv.: (without Object) decuridsse Neut.: de statu, Cic.-2. Esp.: a. seemliness, etc.: Hor.-2. Comeliness, Plancium, conscripsisse, etc., CiOe. Gramm. t.t.: To vary, inflect a part of elegance, etc.: Ov.; Lucr.-3. Of per- 2. dociirl-o, nis, m. [id.] (One who speech: Var.-b. Of age, etc.: To de- sonal comeliness: Charms, beauty: Ov. has a decuria;hence) I. Pro p.: cline: Quint, H. (To turn one's self decor-e, adv. [decor-us] 1. Suit- The commander of a decuria of cavaside front somnething; hence) 7o ably, properly, decorously: Cic. - 2. alry: Var. II, Ml eton.: A. A snnemavoid, shun: judcicii laqueos, Cic. I Eleganfly, charmingly, beautifully: Cic. ber of the provincial senate: Cic.- B. Hence, Fr. decliner. ddcbr-o, ivi, Ftum, are, 1. v. a. An overseer or head of persons emd6-cliv-is, e (Neut. Plhir. once [decus, decor-is] To decorate, adorn, ployed in any duty about the court: decliva, Ov.), adj. [de; cliv-us] I, enmbellish, grace, beautify. I. Prop.: cubiculariorum, i.e. a head chamberProp.: inclining downhill, downward; oppidum ex pecunia sub locis com- lain: Suet. I Hence, Fr. dIcurion. sloping: in declivi loco, Os. - As munibus monumentisque, Cic. II, db-curro, cicurri orcurri, cursum, Subst.: declive, is, n. A steep or Fig.: egregias animas... decorate currbre, 3. v. n. and a. I. Prop.: A. sloping place, a declivity: Caos. II. supremis Muneribus, Virg. ~ Hence, Gean.: To run down from a higher Fi g.: Bending, declining: mulier etate Fr. d4corer. point; to flow, sail, swim down: 1. declivis, in the decline of life, P1. ~1 d-coir-us, a, um, atdj. [decor, dec- Neut.: uti naves decurrerent, Tac.: Hence, Fr. diclive. or-is] (That has decor; hence) 1. summi decurrit ab arce, Virg. (Imdbcliv-1tas, itis, f. [decliv-is] That befits a person or thing; becoming, pers. Pass.) adquam (sc. calcem) quuen (The state of the declivis; hence) A fitting, seemly, proper, suitable, decor- sit decursum, Cic.-2. Act.: septinslopinsgplace, declivity: Oos. ~ Hence, ous: decorus est senis sermo, CiOe.- genta millia passuum vix esse decursa Fr. diclivitd. As Subst.: decorum, i, n. That which biduo, run through, Oic. B. Es p.: decocta, en, v. 1. decoctus. is seemly, or suitable; seemliness, fitness, 1. Milit. t. t.: To make an evolulion todfcoc-tor, Bris, m. [for decoqu- propriety, decorunm: Cia.- 2. Decorated, wards a lower place; to move out, tor; fr. decoqu-o] One who has squand- ornamented, adorned, elegant, fine, march forwardto an attack: ex montered his own or another's property, a beautiful: sedes, Hor. I Hence, Fr. ibus in vallem decurrere, Oees.-2. To spendthrift: Cic. dIcorumn. walk or run in armnour, in celebrating decoc-tus (for decoqu-tus), a, um: d6-crdp-Ttus, a, um, adj. [de; some festival or ganmes: circum rogos, 1. P. of decoqu-o.-2. Pa.: Of style: crep-o] ( Without noise, noiseless; hence, Virg. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: To run (Comnp.) More mature, nmore carefully of old people,or timeof life) Yery old, dowm, go through or over: 1. Neut.: elaborated: si forte aliquid decoctius decrepit: senex, Plaut.: tetas,CiCe. ~ omnes eo decurrerunt sententise, Liv. audis, Pers. Hence, Fr. dieripit. -2. Act.: qume abs te breviter de arto dd-coll-o, ivi, Rtum, ire, 1. v. a. d6-cresco, crivi, crbtum, crese- decursa sunIt, i. e. treated, discussed: [de; coll-um] (To strike off the head bre, 3. v. n. I. Prop.: To grow less, Cic. B. Esp.: To betake one's self, from the trunk; hence) To decapitate, decrease, diminish in size, number, have recourse to: ad hortationem, behead: miles decollandi artifex, Suet. duration, etc.: A. Gen.: cum iunn iCic. O Hence, Fr. decoller. paritercrescuntpariterquedecrescunt, dGcur-slo, inis, f. [for decurrm d6-cil-o, ivi, Atum,Are (Perf.Subj., Cic. B. Esp.: Of the gradual dis- sio; tfr. decurr-o] 1. A manceuvre,evoludecolAssit for decolaverit, Plaut.), 1. appearance of places as one removes tion, hostile incursion: Script. ap. Cie. v. n. [de; col-une] (Prop.: To pass further from them: decrescit refugo -2. A walking or running in complete away from a sieve; Fig.) To come to Trinacria visu, Claud. I, Me ton.: armour at a solemnity or for exercise: nought,fail: Plant. To pass away by diminution; to vanish, Suet. d6-ci1or, bris, adj. Deprived of disappear: cornua decreseunt, etc., Ov. 1. decur-sus (for decurr-sus), g colour, discoloured, etc.: I. Prop.: ~ IFence, Fr. drofitre. um, P. of decurr-o. ara, Ov. II. F i g.: Of abstractthings: derb-tum, i, n. [DECRN, true root 2. dbcur-sus, ts, m. [for decurretas, Virg. of decer-no] I. Prop.: A decree, dle- sus; fr. decurr-o] I.: a. Prop.: A dVceil6rA-tio, unis,f. [decolor(a)- cision, ordinance of any political or mrunning do wn, downward course, deo] A discolouring: CiOe. Hence, Fr. judicial body: Cic.; Coas. II. Met- scent: Lucr.; Ov.; Virg.-b. Meton.: detcoloration. on.: Principle, doctrine, precept: Cie. Witlh the notion of completion: A decilor-o, vi, vitum, ire, 1. v. a. ~ Hence, Pr. ddcret. completed course, end of a course.-c. [decolor] lTo deprive of colour; to dis- decr6-tus, a, um: 1. P. of decer- F i g.: (a) A course, a career: Cic.colour, deface,difigigure, soil, etc.: quod no, from true root DECRE.-2.. otf (b) Rhet. t. t.: The rhythmical movemare DauniaeNon decoloraveremasdes, decre-sco. ment of a verse: Quint.-2. A descent, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. dcolorer. dbcitiea, e, etc., v. deum. hostile incursion: Liv.; Tac. - 3. A dB-cdquo, xi, etum, qubre, 3. v. a. dbciim-ates, um, adj. [decum-a] rmunning in armour at a festival, etc.: and n. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Con.: To Belonging to tithes tithe-: agri, tithe- Liv. ~I Hence, Fr. dlcours. boil away, boil down, dimnzinish by boil- land, Tac. di-curto (only in Parit. Prics. and intg: aquam,Col.-2. E sp.: Of metals: dd-cumbo, cibtii, no sup., cumb- Perf.), 1. v. a. To cut off, muitilate. To melt away: parsquarta (sc. argenti) Bre, 3. v. n. I, To lie down in bed, or I. Pro p.: aliquem, Sen. II. Fig.: decocta erat, i. e. had passed of as at the table: Plaut.; Cie. II. Glad- mutila sentit qusdam et qual dedross, Liv. B. Pig.: 1. Act.: To intorial t. t.: To fall: Cie. curtata, Cia. cpnsume, mwaste away, lessen, diminish: dbe-iirla, se,f. [dec-em I. Pro p.: dde-us, bris, n. Idee-et] (Tha t wMeh 167 DECUSSIS DEFATIGO is becoming, etc.; hence) I. G e n.: Ornament, embellishment, splendour, glory, honour, dignity: Cic.; Hor. II. E s p.: Moral dignity, virtue: Cic. ~[ Hence, Fr. decor. dec-uss-is, is, m. [for dec-ass-is; fr. dec-em; as, ass-is] (The thing with ten asses; hence) I. Prop.: The number ten: Vitr. II. Meton.: From the form of the Roman numeral X; The intersection of two lines crosswise: Vitr. decuss-o, avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. [decuss-is] To divide crosswise: Cic. decus-sus (for decut-sus) a, um, P. of decut-io. d-cdftio, cussi, cussum, ctitbre, 8. v. a. [for de-quatio] To shake, strike, beat, or cast off. I. Prop.: errans bucula campo Decutiat rorem, Virg. II. F i g.: cetera setate jam sunt decussa, shaken off: Script. ap. Cic. db-decet, d c(iit, no sup., decire, 2. v. n. It is unseemly, unbecoming, etc.: 1. Personal: Only with things as subjects: neque te ministrum Dedecet myrtus, Hor.-2. Impers.: ut ne dedeceat, Cic. d6-dic6ro, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. To disgrace, dishonour, bring to shame: urbis auctoritatem, Cic. d =-decorus, a, um, adj. Disgraceful, dishonourable, shameful: Plaut.; Tac. dF3-dcus, dbcbris, n. I. G e n.: A. Prop.: Disgrace, dishonour, infamy, shame: Sall.; Cic. B. Meton.: That which causes shame; a blot, blemish: Ov.; Phoed. 1. Es p.: Moral dishonour, vice, turpitude; a vicious action, shameful deed, etc.: Cic.; Ceas.; Ov. dedic&-tio, 6nis, f. [dedic(a)-o] Dedication, consecratio: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. ldlicace. de-dicS, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. 1. Prop.: A. Gen.: (To give out tidings, a notice, etc.; hence) To affirm, declare, announce any thing: corpus enim per se communis dedicat esse Sensus, Lucr. B. Esp.: 1. Relig.: t. t.: (bTo adjudge a thing from one's self to the deity; hence) To dedicate, consecrate: simulacrum Jovis, Cic.2. Polit. t. t.: To specify one's property in the census: prnedia, Cic. II. Me to n.: A. To dedicate, inscribe a composition to any one: Quint.-B. To destine, dispose, prepasre, set up a thing for any purpose; to dedicate consecrate it to any object: Quint.; Suet.-C. To dedicate, devote a thing to its future use: domum, Suet. I~ Hence, Fr. didier. d6-dignor, atus sum, arti, 1. v. dep. To reject as unworthy; to disdain, scorn, refuse: affinitatem, Curt.: (with second Ace. of further definition) quosego sim toties jam dedignata maritos, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. dddaigner. de-disco, ddidci, no sup., discire, 3. v. a. Tounlearn, to forget: nomen, Cas.; loqui, Cic. dEdIt-.ilus (-Itius), a, um, adj. [dedo, (Sup.) dedit-um] Belonging to a surrender or capitulation; surrendered, etc.: Coas.-As Subst.: dediticius, ii, 168 m. One who has surrendered or capitulated: Sall.; Caes. d6d-Itio, 5nis, f. [ded-o] A military giving of one's self up; a surrender, yielding, capitulation: Cic.; Caes.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) dddition. dcd-ltus, a, um: 1. P. of ded-o. -2. Pa.: Given up to, addicted, devoted to something; eager, assiduous, diligent: deditus vitiis, Cic.: (Comp.) deditior, Eutr.: (Sup.) animus deditissimus, Script. ap. Cic. de-do, didi, ditum, dIre, 3. v. a. (To put away or remove from one's self; hence) I. P r o p.: A. G e n.:, To give up any thing to one; to surrender, deliver, consign, yield: si quis infamem mihi nunc juvencum Dedat iratea, Hor. B. Es p.: Milit. t. t.: 1. To deliver up, surrender some one or something to the enemy: auctores belli, Liv.-2. With Personal pron., or Pass. in reflexive force: To surrender one's self, to capitulate: Tac.; Cass. II. Fi g.: A. Ge n.: To give up, yield, devote, dedicate: aliquem crudelitati alicujus, Cio.-P arti cu 1 -ar expressions: Dedita opera, opera dediti, or dediti alone (Attention, etc., having been applied, i. e.) Purposely, on purpose, designedly, intentionally: Liv.; Cic. B. Es p.: 1. With Personal pron.: To give up, apply, devote, or dedicate one's self: patrise nos dedere debemus, Cic.-2. Dedere mantis, To give up, to yield: Liv. di-d6 ceo, no peif. nor sup., dlcyre, 2. v. a. To cause one to unlearn, to unteach: ant docendus is est, aut dedocendus, Cic.. (with Ace. of person, and Acc. of thing) aliquem geometriam, id. d6-dleo, dl5uli, no sup., dflire, 2. v. n. To give over grieving: Ov. dC-dblo, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. To hew away, to hew smooth, to hew: arborem, Pl. de-diico, duxi, ductum, dficere, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To lead away; to lead, fetch, bring, or draw down: aqua Albana deducta ad utilitatem agri suburbani, for the advantage, Cic.: cantando rigidas deducere montibus ornos, Virg. B. Es p.: 1. Milit. t. t.: a. To draw off, lead off, withdraw troops from a place: exercitum, Cas.-b. To lead, conduct, bring to a place: prasidia, Caes.-2. Polit. t. t.: To lead forth, conduct a colony to a place: plebem, Cic.-3. Nautical t. t.: a. To draw out a ship from the docks: ex navalibus navem, Cass.-b, To draw down a ship from the stocks, etc., into the sea; to launch: classem parare et ducere, Liv.-c. To draw a ship into port: onerarias naves in portum, Caes.-4. To draw or spin out the thread, yarn, etc.: leviter fila, Cat.: vetus in tell deducitur argumentum, i. e. is interwoven, represented in weaving, Ov.-5.: a. To lead out, conduct, accompany a person out of the house, as a mark of respect: ad forum deduci, Cic.-b. To bring a young person to a man of repute or eminence for the purpose of instruction, or of being trained in public affairs: ego a patre eram deductus ad Scevolam, Cic.--, To lead, conduct a bride (from her father's house) to her husband: ad quem virgo deducta sit, Liv.-d. To lead about a person or thing in a public procession: invidens Privata deduci superbo Non humilis mulier triumpho, Hor.-e. To accompany; to be a guide, conductor, leader to: aliquem in aliquA re, Cic.-6. Law t. t.: To lead away (a person from a disputed possession, in the presence of witnesses, with or without force-the latter moribus, the former vi solid--in order to procure him the right of action): Cic.-- 7. With the accessory notion of diminution: To withdraw, deduct, subtract, diminish: a. Ge n.: cibum, Ter.-b. E sp.: Mercantile t. t.: centum nunmmos, Cic. II. Fi g.: A. Ge n.: To lead away, withdraw from some person or thing; to lead, bring, guide from one person or thing to another: aliquem de animi lenitate, Cie.: aliquem ad fletum misericordiamque, id. B. Esp.: 1. To mislead, seduce, entice, bring one to an opinion: adolescentibus et oratione magistrattis et preemio deductis, Caes.-2. (To spin out a literary composition, like a thread, i. e.) To elaborate, prepare, compose: versuis, Ov.-3. Of descent, etc.: To deduce, derive: nomen ab Anco, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. ddduire. deduc-tio, 5nis,f. [deduc-o] 1. A leading off, a drawing awray: rivorum a fonte, Cic.-2. A quartering of soldiers: Cic.-3. A leading forth or transplanting of colonies; a colonizing: Cic. -4. A putting out of possession, ejection, expulsion: Cic.-5. A reduction, diminution: ne qua deductio fieret, Cic.6. A deducing: ex hac deductione rationis, Cic. I Hence, Fr. diduction. deduc-tor, 5ris, m. [id.] One who accompanies, attends on a candidate for office: Q. Cic.; PI. dbduc-tus, a, um: 1. P. of deduc-o.-2. Pa.: a. Drawn or bent downward: (Comp.) nasus deductior, Suet. -b. Weak,poor, meagre: carmen,Virg. de-erro (in poets dissyll.), avi, atum, are, 1. v. n. I. Prop.: Of living subjects: To wander away, go astray: caper deerraverat, Virg. II. Fig.: A. Of inanimate subjects: To depart or deviate from the right course; to err, go wrong, etc.: motris ab sensibus, Lucr.-B. To wander away, go astray: magnopere a vero, Lucr. d6-ftec-o (-feco), avi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. [de; faex, faec-is] I. Pro p.: To cleanse from dregs; to r ene, p urify: vinum, Col. II. Meton.: To cleanse, wash: se, Plaut. III. Fig.: Topurify; to make clear or calm; to set at ease: animum, Plaut. defatiga-tio (defet-), onis, f. [defatig(a)-o] I. Prop.: A wearying, tiring out, fatiguing: Cic. II. Meto n.: Weariness, fatigue, exhaustion: Cic.; COes. die-ftigo (-f6tigo), avi, atmr, aro, 1. v. a. To conmplet4ly weary; f DEFATISCOR - DEFLAGRO weary or tire out, fatigue, exhaust: tempestas et in desertum littus detulnostros labores, Cass.: judices, Cic. isset, Cic.: delata navis Oricum, COs. defatiscor, i, v. defetiscor. -b. To bring to any place, sc. a ship defeco, are, v. defoeo. or those on board of it: navis hue nos ddfec-tio, 6nis, f. [for defac-tio; dormientes detulit, Plaut.--2. i er cfr. defic-io, through true root DEFAC] ant. 1. t.: To bring to market, to sell: 1, An abandoning or deserting; defec- Sen.; Col. II. Fig.: A. To bring tion, desertion, revolt: OCes.-2.: a. A down, bring, etc.: rem ad consilium, failing, failure, defciency, disappear- Caos.-B. With particular accessory ance: Cic.; Liv.; Tac. - b. Of the notions: 1, To bring over and give to heavenly bodies: An eclipse: Cic.-c. one; to transfer, deliver, etc.: protmium Of bodily powers: (a) Exhaustion, dignitatis alicui, Cic.-2.: a. To bring fairbtness, weakness: Tac. - (b) A or give an account of by speech or fainling, swooning: Sunet.-3. Afalling writing; to report, announce, signify, off or away: Cic.-4. Want of,failure state: rem, Coes.: ad Cresarem detuleor deficiency in: animi mei, my want rint me pcunitere consilii mei, Cic.qfcourage, despondency, Cic. I Hence, b. Law I. t.: (a) Deferre nomen or Pr. 1ddfection, aliquem, To bring down a person's dffec-tor, 6ris, m. [for defac-tor; name or a person into court, etc.; i. e. through id.] One who revolts from To indict, impeach, accuse before the another; a revolter, rebel: Tac. proetor, as plaintiff or informer: Cic.; 1. dffec-tus (for defac-tus), a, Tac.; Quint.-(b) To bring forward, um: 1. P. of defic-io, through true denounce: quee apud vos de me deferroot DEF'Ac.-2. Weak, weakened, en- unt, Cic.-c. Polit. t.t.: (a) Deferre feebled: annis leo, Phwed.: (Sup.) de- aliquid ad aerarium, or simply deferre fectissimus viribus, Col. aliquid, Tolb give ins something at the 2. dfee-ctus, ls,m. [fordefac-tus; ararium: Cic.-(b) Deferre aliquem fr. defic-lo, through true root DEFACI ad ferarium, lb give in some one at the 1. A failing, failure, lack, disappear- cwrarium, i.e. to recommend soume one ance: lactis, Pl.-2., An eclipsing of for future consideration and rewardfor the heave.ly bodies; an eclipse: Cic. services to the state: Cic. I Hence, Fr. - 3. Defectus animi, a swoon: Pl. dWfrer. d6-fendo, di, sum, dbre, 3. v. a. d6-fervesco, fervi or ferbfi, no Cde; FENo (akin to Sanscrit root sup., vescbre, 3. v. n. (Prop.: To cease HAsN,orGr. root Oev,OBelv-w, to beat)] I, boiling; Fig.) Of the passions, etc.: To To fend or ward off; to repel, avert, cease raging, cool tdotn, be allayed or askeep off: nimios solis ardores, Cic.: suaged: quum cupiditates defervissent, solstitium pecori, Virg. II. (To ward Cic. off dangerfrom one's self or another; defes-sus (for defot-sus), a, um, hence): A. Prop.: To defend, guard, P. of defet-iscor. protect: eum defendo, quem tu accusas, db-fMtiscor (-fatiscor), fessus Cic.: teneras myrtos a frigore, Virg.: sum, fEtisci, 3. v. dep. [for de-fatiscor] (without Object) uobis defendentibus, To becomne tired out, wearied; to grow Cic. B. Fig.: To defend, support, wearied, faint: I. Prop.: Of persons: maintain; to bring forward, allege in forensibus negotiis, Cic. II. Fi g.: ita defence: in disputationibus rem, Cic. defessa no retfrigerata acousatio, Cic. quod sentias liberd oratione defendere, dB-felo, f ci, fectunm, ficfre (IPf. id. 5 fHence, Fr. difendr'e. Subj.: defexit, in old formula in Liv.: dBfen-slo, nis, f. [for defend-sio; -Pass. (besides the regular form defr. defend-o] A defending, defence: ficior): defit, Virg.: defiant, Gell.: Cic.; Cos. defiat, Plaut.: defiet, defieri, Ter.), 3. defens-Ito, avi, stum, lre, 1. v. a. v. a. and n. [for de-facio] (To make freq. [defens-o] To defend often, to one's self, etc., to be away or removed practise defending: Cic. from a thing; or to make something to dbfen-so, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. be away or removed from one's self; intens. [for defend-so; fr. defend-o] hence) 1. Nent.: A. Prop.: Act. I. To fend or ward off diligently: form: To remove one's self, separate metds, Stat. II, To defend, protect one's self, withdraw from allegiance or diligently: mrenia, Plaut.: humeros, duty; to revolt: qui una cum illo a Ov. republics defecerant, Cic. B. Metd4fen-sor, tris, comm.[for defend- on.: To run out, be wanting, fail. sor; fr. defend-o] 1. One who fends, cease, disappear: 1. Pass. form in fetwards,or keepsoff; an averter: Cic.- flexive force: lac mihi non oestate 2. Of living beings or things: A de- novum, non frigore defit, Virg.-2. fender, protector, guard: Sall.; Coes.; Neut.: vereor... ne vox viresque Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. dfenseur. deficerent, CiOe. C. Fig.: 1. Of condefen-sus (for defend-sus), a, um, nection with abstract things or qualP. of defend-o, ities: To withdrawo or depart from; to dd-firo, tlli, Itum,ferre, v.a. I. forsake, abandon, desert: si a virtute Prop.: A. Gem.: To beatr or bring defeceris, Cic.-2. Mentally or moralaway; to bear, carry, bring down: ly: To fail or be wanting in: a. Pass. hunc sub oequora, Ov.: literas ad form in reflexive force: defectis (sc. Coesarem, C"s. B. Esp.: 1. Naut. animo) defensoribus, having been dis-. 0t.: a. To drive away, drive down, heartened, Caes.-b. Neut.: ne deficerdrive a ship, or those on board a slhip: ent, Cic. II. Act.: To leave a person quem quum ex alto ignotas ad terras: or thing; to desert, to fail: res cos jam 169 priden, fides deficere usuper caplt, Cic. di-figo, xi, xum, gire, 3. e. a. I, Prop.: Of things: To fix down or down in; to drive, fix, or fasten down or inato: crucem ad civium supplicium defigi jubes, Cic.: terrm defigitur arbos, Virg. II. Moton.: A. Tofix, fasten, render immoveable: aciem in his vestigiis, Tac.-B, Pass. in reflexive force: Tofix one's self somewhere, i.e. to become or stand motionless: defixi, et Neronem intuentes, Tac. MII. Fi g.: A. To fix or fasten; to turn strongly in any direction: animos in en, quoe, etc., Cic.-B. To strike motionless with astonishment, etc.; to stupefy, astound, astonish: triste silentium ita defixit omnium animos, ut, etc., Liv.-C. Religious t. t.: 1. To declarefixedly, firmly, unalterably: quar augur vitiosa, dira defixerit, irrita. sunto, Cic.-2. To curse, beiritch, bind by spell: caput alicujus dird imprecatione, Sen. - D. To censure, reprove a thing: culpam, Pers. di-fingo, xi, no sup., gbre, 3. v.a. To form, put in shape,fashion: Fig.: Of rude, coarse verses: dum Defingit Rheni luteum caput, Hor. dS.fiflo, ivi, itum, ire, 4. v. a. L Pro p.: To bound off; to set bounds to, to lisvit, terssifnate, define: orbes cceli aspectumn nostrum definiunt, Cic. II. Fig.: A.: 1. To limit; to prescribe, mark out, assign; to define, determine: definit potestatem in quinquennium, facit sempiternam, Cic.-2. To define or explaitn concisely, etc.: rem, Cic.B. To limit within certain bounds; to restrict, confine: orationem, Cic.-C. To terminate, finish: orationem, Cic. SHence, Fr. definir. dfliult-e, adv. [definit-us] Precisely, dtfinitely, distinctly: Cie. ddfini-tio, Snis,f. [defini-o] 1. A lin iting, prescr-ibing, marking out, defiting, deterlmining: Cic.-2. In Rhet.: A defining; a definition or concise ex. planation: Cic.; Quint. ~IHence,Fr. definition. d&ffini-tivus, a, umn, adj. id.] Definitive, explanatory: constitutio, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. difnitstf. dofinI-tus, a, um: 1. P. of defin. io.-2. Pa.: Definite, distinct, precise; plain, perspicuous: locus, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ddfini. dbflo, Mri, v. deficio. dýfligrf-tfo, 6nis,f.[deflagr(a)-o] I. Pro p.: A burning up, conflagration: terrarum, Cie. I. F 1ig.: De. struction, ruin: deflagrationem Italite minari, Cic. I Hence, Fr. def agration. d&flftgro, dvi, Stum, iore, 1. v. n. and a. I.: A. Neut.: 1. Prop.: To be burned up or completely; to beconsumned: Phaethon ictu fulminis deflagravit, Cic.- 2. Fi g.: To perish, be destroyed: ruere ac deflagrare omnia passuri estis? Liv.-B. Act.: 1. Prop.: To burn up or completely: fana flammi deflAgrata, Enn.-2. Fig.: To destroy: in cinere deflagrati imperii, CiOe. 1 (Prop.: To,burn out, to cease burtwins; I DEFLECTO - DEGUSTO Pig.) A. Of passions: To abate, be -3.: a. Pro p.: Devoid of beauty, ugly, Tofleefrom; to withdraw in hate, etc., alltayed: deflagrare iras vestras posse, hideous,loathsome: (Sup.)deformissima from: patriam, Cic. B. Fig.: To Liv.-B. Of persons: To cease to be femina, Gell. - b. Fig.: Morally, avoid, shun: contentiones, Cin. enraged, to be appeased: deflagrare etc.: Ugly, odious, unseemly, disgust- dqfune-tus (for defung-tus), a, mina es Incassum, Lun. isg, disgraCeful: (Comp.) Ideformior umn, P. of defung-or. I Hence, Fr. d6-flecto, xi, xum, cttre, 3. v.a. species civitatis, Cic. 4 Hence, Fr. dlfunt. I.: A. Act.: 1. Prop.: To turn or dfforme. dc-fundo, fildi, fisum, fundfre, bend any thing away; to bend or turn deform-ftas, tis, f. [deform-is] 3. v. a. I. Gen.: To pour down, pour aside: omnes in alium cursum, Cic. (The quality of the deformis; hence) out: ovi album in vas, Gels.: fruges -2. Fig.: a. Gen.: To turn aside, 1. Deformity, a misshapen form or con- pleno cornu, Hor. II. Esp.: Roelig. divert: a proposito sententiam, Cii.- dition: corporis, Cic.-2.: a. Prop.: 1. t.: To pour out, as a libation: nieso b. Esp.: With Personal pron. in re- Lack of beauty, ugliness, hideousness, Defuso pateris, Hor. ilexive foroe: To turn one's self aside, loathsomeness: Liv.; Quint.-b. Fig.: db-fungor, functus sum, fungi, withdsrazs: quum te de curriculo peti- (a) Morally, etc.: Turpitude; unseemli- 3. v. dep. I. Gen.: To have done with, tionis deflexisses, Cic.-B. Neut.: To ness of character, disposition, etc.; acquit one's selfof, discharge an affair turns offoraside: 1. Prop.: vid, Teac. disgrace, dishonour, etc.: Cic.; Hirt.- or an obligation; to perform, finish: -2. F ig.: ab amicitiis perfectorum (b) Of style: Inelegance: Quint. I defunctus jam sum, now I am quit, hominum ad leves amicitias deflexit Hence, Fr. dfformitid. i. e. safe, out of danger, Ter.: (with oratio, Cin. II. To bend or turn down- d.lform-rter, acdj. [id.] Disgrace- Abl.) populari concitatione, Cic.: wards: deflectens pondere corpus, Cat. fully, dishonourably: Suet. bello, Hor. II. Esp.: Of the finishing dd-fldo, ivi, btnm, bre, 2. a. a. and 1. d3-form-o, vi, BAtum, dre, 1. of life: A. To finish, close, arrive at n. I. Act.: (To shed tears down upon; v. a. [do; form-a] To bring into form the end of, have done with; to fulfil or hence) To weep over, lament, deplore, or shape; to form, fashion; to design, complete: (with Abl.) vitd, Virg.-B. bewail: inter nos impendentes casils, delineate, descrzbe. 1. Prop.: marm- To depart, die: ut mea defunctoa Cic. II. Nout.: To weep violently: ora, Quint. II. Fig.: ille, quem molliter ossa cubent, Ov. gravibus cogor deflere querelis, Prop. supra deformavi, have depicted, de- d6-gener, is (Abl. degeneri, Tac.), difilexus (for deflect-sus), a, um, scribed, Cic. adj. [do; genus, gener-is] I. Prop.: P. of deflect-o. 2. dbform-o, Ovi, Atum, Ore, 1. That departs from its race or kind; d6-floen-itus, a, um, adj. [de; v. a. [deform-is] I. Prop.: To dis- degenerate, not genuine: Neoptoleinus, flocc-us] Stripped of locks, bald: senes, figure, spoil, mar, etc.: parietes de- Virg.: (with Gen.) patrii non degener Plant, forosatos reliquit, Gic. II. Fig.: To oris, Ov.: (with Abl.) dignitate formn, dUfire-sco, 53rDi, no sup., fldresc- mar, disgrace, dishonour: aliquem, Tac. II. Fig.: Ignoble, base: degenhre, 3. v. n. inch. [deflore-o] To shed Cin. ~ Hence, Fr. dfformer, de- eres animos timor arguit, Virg.: (with blossoms; to fade, wither: 1. Pro p.: former. Gr. Acc.) cetera degener, Tac. (faba) defloruit, P1. II. Fig.: eum difos-sus (for defod-sus), a, um, dfgener-o, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. n. jam defiorescentem cognovisti, Cic. P. of defod-io. and a. [degener] I. Neut.: To depart db-fibio, xi, xum, Bre, 3. v. n. I.: db-fraud-o (-frud-o), Avi, dtum, from its race or kind; to degenerate: A. Prop.: Toflow down: saxishumor, fre, 1. v. a. [de; fraus, fraud-is] I. ab hac virtute majorum, Cic. II, Hor. B. Fig.: To flow, come, proceed: Prop.: To take away by fraud; to de. Act.: A. To cause to degenerate, to hoc totum e sophistarum fontibus de- fraud, overreach, cheat: teno ego de- deteriorate: ni degeneratum in allis, fluxit in forum, Cic. C. Aoto n.: Of frudem? Plaut.: (With Abl.) aliquem Liv. - B. To dishonour, to stain, by things not liquid: To move downwards fructuvictorim, Liv.: (with second Acc. degeneracy: non degenerasse propingently or gradually; to glide down, de- denoting that wherein thefraud consists) quos (sc. me), Prop. I Hence, Fr. scend, slip: secundo defluit (sc. aries) quem ne andabatam quidom defraud- degenerer. amni, i. e. floats or swimns down the are poteramus, Cic.: (without Object) db-gbro, no perf. nor sup., re, 38. stream, Virg.: jam ipsew defluebant etiam insuper defrudet? Ter. 11. v. a. To cars-y away, carry off: aurum coronae, ic. II.: A. Prop.: To flow I Fig.: ne brevitas defraudAsse aures amices, Plaut. away so as to disappear; to cease flow- i videatur, CiG. ~ Hence, Fr. d- dib-glfibo, no perf., ptum, b~re, 3. ing: dum defluat amnis, Hor. B. frauder. v. a. (Prop.: To shell or husk; Meton.) PFi g.: To cease, vanish, disappear, be db-frbn-dtus, a, um, adj. [do; To skin, flay, etc.: Plaut. lost: ex novem tribunis unus defluxit, fren-um] Unbridled, unrestrained, idb-go, gi, no sup., gire, 3. v. a. and i. e. has deserted, proved unfaithful, Without restraint: Ov. n. [for de-ago] I. Act.: To pass, spend, Cic. C. Meto n.: Of the hair: To dcb-frco, cMi, catum and ctum, etc.: omne tempus etatis sine molfall off: P1. Ore, 1. v. a. 1. Gesn.: To rub well estid, Cic.: vitam more fern, Virg. d-.fjd-lo, fbdi, fossum, fidire, 3. or hard; to rub: A. Prop.: dentem, IIU. Neut.: To live: ietus deget, Hor. v. a. I.: A. Proap.: To dig down- Cat. B. Fig.: urbem sale multo, i. e. db-grandYnat, 1. v. isepers. It wards, dig deep, dig up: specus,Virg.: to lash well, Hor. II. Esp.: Pass. hails violently: Ov. terram, Hor. B. Meto n.: To tear in reflexive force: To rub one's self d6-gravo, no perf., Otum, Ore, I. out, to lacerate: oculis, manibus... thoroughly: Auct. Her. v. a. I. Prop.: To weigh or press defossis, Flor. II.: A. Prop.: To dig defric-tus, a, um, P. of defric-o. downs: cornu, Liv. II. Fig.: To in, to bury in the earth, etc.: cotem in db-fringo, fregi, fractum, fring- burden, incommode: peritos nandi comitio, Cin. B. Fig.: To bury, i. e. bre, 3. v. a. [forde-frango] I. To break vulnera degravant, Liv. overwhelm, hide, conceal, remove from off: ramnum arboris, Cic. II.: A. db-grbdlor, gressus sum, grEdi, sight: defodiet (sc. etas) condetque Prop.: To break completely or to 3. v. dep. [for de-gradior] To go sitentia, Hor. pieces: defractis subsellils, Suet. B, down, nmarch down, descend. I. Prop.: defore, v. desum. Fig.: To break to pieces, destroy, lose: de via, Plant.: in campum, Liv. IL1 diformR-tio, 5nis, f. [2. deform- id unum bonum est, quod nunquam Fig.: Of an oration: ornandi aut (a)-o] A deforming, disfiguring, de- defringitur, Sen. augendi causO degredi, Cic. facing: Liv. I Hence, Fr. diform- defrudo, are, v. defraudo. dB-gusto, Avi, Otum, dre, 1. a. a. ation. dBfriitum, i, n. (prps. for deferv- I. Prop.: To taste: loton, Ov..I, db-form-is, e, adj. [de; form-a] 1. itum) Must boiled down: Virg. Moton.: A. Of fire: lTo lick: ignes (Separated from a forma; hence) a. db-fiigfo, ffigi, no sup., ftigbre, 3. flammh degustant tigna trabeisque, Of living beings: Misshapen, deformed: va. n. and a. I. Neut.: To flee away, Lucr.--B. Of a weapon that slightly Cic.-b. Of things: Of rude comsetruc make off quickly: injurias fortnnm, touches: To graze: sunmmum degustat tion, ill-menade: CGes.-2. Devoid of quast ferro nequeas, defugiendo re- (sc. lancea) vulnere corpus, Virg. shape or form, shapeless: animte, Ov, linquas, Cic. II. Act.: A. Prop.: IMI. Fig.: To try, make trial of, make 170 DEHINC - DELETRIX one's seZf acquaorted cith: eandem vitam, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ddguster. dU-hinc (in the poets sometimes monosyllabic by syneresis), adv.: 1. Frsom this place, from here, hence: Tac.-2. Of the order of succession: flereby, herefrom, out of this: Hor.3. Of a consequence: fHence, therefore, from that: Ter.-4. Of time: a. From this time forth, henceforth, hencefortcard: Plant.; Ter.-b. Thenceforward, since then: Suet.-c. Ilereupon, afterward, next, then: Virg.; Tac.-5. In enumerations: Then, after this: Sall.; Virg. d1-hisco, hivi, no sup., hiscire (Peif. Inf. dehisse, Var.), 3. v. n. To part asunder; to split open; to gape, to yawn: sistunt amnes, terrveque dehiscunt, Virg.: intervallis acies, Liv. dohi6nesti-mentum, i,n.[dehonest(a)-o] 1. Morally: That which dishonours; a dishonour, disgrace: Tac.; Sen.; Just.-2. Physically: Thatwhich disfigures; a disfiguresnent, blemish Tac. d6-hdnesto, no perf. nor sup., Bre, 1. v. a. To disgrace, disparage, dishonour: famam, Liv.: proavum infami operd, Tac. d6-hortor, Atus sum, bri, 1. v. dep. To advise to the contrary; to dissuade: res ipsa me aut invitabit, aut dehortabitur, Cic.: plura de JugurthB scribere dehortatur me fortuna mea, Sail. DiBnira, eef.,.siA- vesspa (Shethat destroys her spouse). Deianira; a daughterofCEneus,andwifeofHercules. dein, v. deinde. dqin-cep-s (dissyll., Hor.), adj. and adv. [for dein-cap-s; fr. dein; cap-io] I. Adj. (Gen. deincipis) Following thereafter, next following: deincipe die, App. II. Adv.: A. Of local succession: One after the other, successively: Ces.-B. Of time: One after another, successively, in succession: Cic.C. Of order: In succession: Cic. dd-indg, or abbreviated de-in (in both forms ei is constantly monosyll. in the poets), adv.: 1. Of place: From here, beginning here; from there, beginning there: Liv.-2. Of local succession: After this, next, then: Tac.3. Of time: Thereafter, afterward, then: Cic.-4. In an enumeration or succeraion of facts or arguments: Afterivards, next in order, then: Cic. DBi6nIdes, w, m. A son of Deione, i. e. Miletus. DPSOpSa, m, f. Deiopea; one of Juno's nynmphs. D61phdbS, es, f., AqFqiý6e1q (Foescarer ). Deiphobe; a daughter of Glaucus. DBlph6bus, i, m., Amps-Frpov (id.) Deiphobus; a son of Priam. dbjec-tUo, Inis, f. [for dejac-tio; fr. dejic-io, through true root DETJAC] 1.: a. P rop.: A casting or throwing gown: alvi, i. e. a purging, Cels.-b. Fig.: Of the mind: Fear, timidity, louness, dejection: Sen.-2, A turning out of possession: Cic. 1 Hence, Fr. d4iectiosn. 1, dljec-tus (for dejac-tus), a, um: 171 1. P. of dejic-lo, through true root DEJAc.-2. Pa.: a. Sunk down, low: loci, Oms.-b. Cast down, dejected, dispirited: haud dejectus equuin duci jubet, Virg. 2. dbjec-tus, as, m. [for dejac-tus; fr. dejic-io, through true root nEJAc]. PPro p.: A casting or throwing down: arborum, Liv. II. Me ton.: A declivity: collis, COes. dejiro, are, v. dejuro. diý-jfco, jici, jectum, jicire, 3. v. a. [for de-jacio] I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To throw or cast down; to hurl down, precipitate: bustum aut monumentum, autcolumnam;Cic. B. Esp.: 1. With Personal pron.: To throw or cast one's self down: se de muro, C s.-2. Milit. t. t.: To drive down or out; to dislodge an enemy from a position, etc.: hostes muro turribusque dejecti, Cas.-3. Law I. I.: To drive out; to turn out of possession: poterisne dicere dejectum esse eum? Cic. -4. To fell to the ground; to bring down dead; to kill, slay, etc.: quem telo prinmum.... Dejicis? Virg. II. Fig.: A. To cast down: quantum mall de humand conditione dejeceris, i. e. lhave remnoved or averted, Cic.: (Pass. with Gr. Ace.) dejectus oculos, Virg.-B. To cast one down from the prospect of a thing; to preventfrom obtaining; to deprive, rob of: aliquem tedilitate, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (se) dljeter. Dejitgrus, i,m. Dejotarus; tetrarch of Gulatia, afte wards king of Armenia Minor and a part of Pontus. dS-jungo, no perf. nor sup., ire, 3. v. a. (Prop.: To unyoke cattle; Fig.) To separate, sever: amantes, Plaut. I Hence, Fr. ddjoindre. d6-jilro (-jiro), Ovi, Atum, are, 1. v.a.andn. To take ean oath, to swear: I. Act.: per deos et deas dejuravit occisurum eum, Plaut. II. Neut.: dejerat persancte, Ter. d6-jilvo, no perf. nor sup., Bra, 1. v.n. To leave off helping, to withhold assistance: Plaut. d-15lbor, lapsus sum, idbi, 3. v. dep. I. Prop.: To fall, sink or slip down: superas delapsa per auras, Ov.: de manibus audacissimorum civium, delapsa axma, Cic. II. Fig.: A. To sink down, to descend from a straight course: a sapientium familiaritatibus ad vulgares amicitias oratio nostra delabitur, Cic.-B. To incline to a person or what a person says, etc.: eo magis delabor ad Clodiam, Cic. ~1 Hence, Fr. ddlabrer. d6-lgefro, avi, no sup., Are, i. v. a. To tear in pieces, ruin: me meamque rem, Plaut. d3-l5mentor, no perf., BAri, 1. v. dep. To lament, bewail: natam ademptam, Ov. db-lasso, bvi, Atum, bre, 1. v. a. To weairy or tire out: loquacem Fabiunr, for. dia-tfo, mnis, f. [nDELA, root of dela-tum, Sup. of defero; v. fero init.] An accusing; an accusation, denuncia. tion: Cic. T He nce, Fr. ddlation. d61d-tor, 6ris, m. [id.) An accuser, informer, denouncer: Tac.: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. ddlateur. dblecti-bilis, e, adj. [delect(a)-o] Delectable, delightfusl, agreeable: cibus, Tac. I Hence, iFr. dilectable. ddlecta-mentum, i, n. [id.] A delight: Ter.; Cic. dblectai-tlo, unis,f. [id.] A deligheing, delight, pleasure, amusement: Cie. I Hence, Fr. ddlectation. dblec-to, Bvi, Btum, bre, 1. v. a. intens. [for delac-to; fr. delic-io, through true root DELAc] (Prop.: To allure frone the right path; to entice away; to seduce; Meton.) As the result of attracting, alluring, etc.: To delight, please, amuse: in hoc delector, Oic.: (Impers.) me magis de Dionysio de. lectat, id. T Hence, Fr. dilecter. 1. dAlec-tus (for deleg-tus), a, um, P. of delig-o, through true root DELEG. 2. dblee-tus, us, m. [for deleg-tus, fr. DEIXG, true root of delig-o] I, G en.: A choosing or picking out; a selecting; a selection, choice: judicum, Cic. II. Es p.: Milit. t. t.: A. Pro p.: A levy, a recruiting: COs. B. Me to n.: The sen levied; a levy: Tac. dilegd-tio, dnis, f. [deleg(a)-o] An assignmnent of a debt: ic. 91 Hence, Fr. d ltgation. d6-ligo, aivi, Btum, bre, I.s.. I.: A. Prop.: To send away: aliquem in Tullianum, Liv. B. Pig.: To refer: studiosus Catonis ad illud volumcn delegamus, Nep.: (without Object) cc delegAshe ad senatum, Liv. II.: A, Ge n.: To confide, entlust, consnit, assign, etc.: infantem ancillis ac nutricibus, Tac.: obsidione delegatb in cur. amcollegw,Liv. B. Esp.: 1. Prop.: To assign, ssuke over: conditio Balbi delegandi, Cic.-2. Fig.: To attribute, imepute, ascribe a fault, service, etc., to one: servati consulis decus ad servum, Liv. I Hence, Fr. dldguer. dilin--fcle-us, a, urm, adi. [for delen-i-fac-us; fr. delen-io; (i); facio] Mollitfying, soothing; caressing, captivating: facta, Plant. diAlni-mentum, i, n. [dcleni-o] (The soothing or charming thing; hence) A charm, caress, blandishment: Liv.; Tac. di6-inno (-linio), lvi, Itum, Ire, 4. v. a. To soothe or soften dozen; to cajole, chamni, win, captivate: aliquem blanditiis, Cic. dilini-tor (diNInI-), bris, m. [deleni-o] One who soothes or wins over. Cic. di-16o, ivi, 16tum, 1ire, 2.v.a. I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To abolish, destroy, annihilate: magnam Grueciam, Cic.: copias hostium mnulfs preliis, id. B. E sp.: Of writings: To erase, efface; to blot or wipe out: epistolas, Cie.: delere licebit Quod non edideris, r. 11. Fig.: A. To finish, put anen t, extinguish: bella, Cic.: (without f)bject) nec, si quid olim lusit Anacreon, Delevit itas, Hor.-B. To blot out, obliterate, or efface from the mind: memoriam discordiarum, Cic. dl16-trix, icis, f. [dele-o] Se that annihilates, desltroys: Cic. 12 DELIBERABUNDUS DEMARATUS d31Tberi - bundus, a, um, adj. loved object, darling, favourite, delight: deliber(a)-o] Maturely deliberating: Corydon drdebat Alexin DelicinsdomnLiAV. ini, Virg. T Hence, Fr. dilices. dBlib-ri- tlo, mis, f. [id.] I. db-110co, no peqf. nor sup,, licbre, Pr o p.: Deliberation, consultation, con- 3. v.a. [for de-lacio] To allure or entice sideration: Cic.; Liv. II. Meton.: exceedingly; to allure, etc.: Script. ap. In Rhet.=causa deliberativa, Cic. I Non. Mence, Fr. dilibiration. drcbcl-61e, Brum, f. dim. [delicidbibbrd-tivus, a, um, adj. [id.] a,] A darling: Cic. Relating to deliberation, deliberative: delico, Are, v. deliquo. causa, Cic. I Hence, Fr. ddlibdratif. dblic-tum, i, n. [for deli(n)qudbibdrd-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] One tum; fr. deli(n)qu-o] A fault, offence, who deliberates: Cic. crimen: Cic.; Hor. J Hence, Fr. dWlit. dblibdrd-tus, a, um: 1. P. Aof de- 1. dB-iIgo, ilgi, lectum, 1igbre, 3. liber(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Resolvedupon, de- v. a. [for de-lbgo] I. Prop.: A. termined; certain: (Comp.) neque illi Gen.: To choose out, to select: optiquicquam deliberatius fuit, Cic. mum quernque, Cic. B. Meton.: To dc-libbbro, avi, Stumn, Are, 1. v. a. pluck down: astra manu, Prop. ILI [for de-libro] I. Pro p.: To weigh well E op.: To choose out and send or take in one's mind; to deliberate; to take away: senes ac matres, Virg. counsel about, consult, advise upon: re 2. db-11lgo, fbvi, Btum, fre, 1. v. a. deliberatb, CGs.: (Ismpers. Pass.) ut To bind or tie together; to bind up, to utri potissimumn consulendum sit de- bind fast: hominem in foro, Cic.: liberetur, Cic.: (without Object) ad naviculam ad ripam, GOes. deliberanduman, Cas. II, Meton.: A. db-lingo, linxi, no sup., lingire, 3. To take advice of or to consult an v. a. To lick out, swallow, devour, etc.: oracle: delecti Delphos deliberatum salem, Plant. missi, Nep.-B. To resolve, determine, d6linquo, liqui, lictum, linquere, after mature deliberation: deliberata 3. v. a. and n. (Prop.: To leave quite or mors, Hor.: deliberatum est omnia entirely; Fig.) A. Neut.: To fail, be dicere, Cin. I Hence, Fr. dilibirer. wanting; to comumit a fault, to do wrong, db-11lbo, bvi, btum, Are, 1. v. a. I. transgress, offend: si pater deliquisset, Prop.: To take off, take away a little: Cic.: paullum deliquit amicns, Hor. ab tequore partem, Lucr. II, Fig.: --B. Of an offence: 1. Neut.: To coinA.: 1. To cull, pluck, gather: ex uni- mit: (with Ace. of Neut. pron.) damanaversA mente divinu delibatos animos tusque flagitiorum, que duo (sc. Felix habere, Cic.-2. To diminish by taking et Cumanus) deliquerant, Cumanus, away: de laude quicquam, Cic.-B. Tac.-2. Pass.: To be committed: nihil To taste, sip: oscula, Virg. a me adhuc delictum putem, Cin. T db-libr-o, no perf., Btum, Are, 1. 4 Hence, Fr. ddiniquar. v. a. [de; 3. liber, libr-i] (Prop.: To d6-liquesco, lcici, no sup., l1qubark, peel; Fig.) To take away, to escbro, 3. v.n. inch. I. Prop.: To melt diminish the possibility of an event: away, dissolve, melt: Ov. II. Meto n.: Lucr. Of persons: To waste away, be reduced db-11btlo, libtii, Ilbtitum, lRibibre, 3. to nothing: Ov. III. Fi g.: To vanish, v. a. [de; root vIB, akinto Sanscrit root disappear: Cic. iP, illinere] I. Prop.: To besmear, dbliqu-urm, Ii, n. [deli(n)qu-o] anoint with a liquid: delibutus cap- A wcant, defect: Plaut.; Plin. illus, Cic. II. Fig.: delibutusgaudio, db-liquo (-I1co), no perf. nor sup., Tsr. Are, 1. v. a. (Prop.: To clear off a dllert - e, adv. [delicat- us] I. turbid liquid; to clarify, strain; Fig.) Pro p.: Delicately, luxuriously: vivere, To clear up by speaking, to explain: Cic.: (Comp.) delicatius tractare ira- Plant. cunados, Sen. II. M eton.: Slowly, dblfqu-us (-cu-us), a, unm, adj. negligently: conficere iter, Suet. [deli(n)qu-o] Wanting, lacking: tibi dUlck-tus, a, um, adj. [usually nil domi delicuum'st, Plant. referred to delici-u; hence, for delici- diiirrn.mentum, i, is. [delir(a)-o] atus] 1.: a. Pro p.: That gives pleas- Silly stuff, nonsense, absurdity: Plaut. nre, i.e. alluring, charming, delightful; d61lrd-tlo, 6nis, f. [id.] Absurdluxurious, voluptuous: sermo, Cic.: ity, folly, madness, etc.: Cic. (Sup.) in delicatissimo litore, id.-b. de-11r-o, no pe-f. nor sup., ire, 1. M eton.: Soft,tender,delicate: (Comp.) v. n. [de; lir-a] (To depart firom a puella delicatior hado, Cat.-2.: a. straight furrow; hence) 1. Pro p.: To Prop.: Addicted to pleasure, luxuri- deviate from a straight line: nil ut deous, voluptuous: adolescens, Cic.-As liret amussis, Aus. II, Fi g.: To be Subst.: delicatus, i, m., and -a, m, crazy, deranged, out of one's wits; to f. A voluptualry; a toanlon: Suet.-b. be foolish, to rave: in extis totam Meto n,: Spoiled with indulgence; de- Etruriam delirare, Cic.: quicquid delicate, dainty, efemiinate: nimium ego lirant reges, whatever folly the kings te habui delicatam, I have spoiled you, commit, Hor. I Hence, Fr. dilirer. Plaut. [ Hence, Fr. dilicat. d511r - us, a, um, adj. [delir.-o] dollci-se, drurnm; -ia,, f.; -Tumr, Silly, doting, crazy: senex, Cic. 11, n. [delici-o, to allure] (That which dS-11tesco, litrli, no sup., IItescbre, allures, flatters the senses; hence) L 3. v. n. inch. [for de-latesco] I, Prop.: Pro p.: Delight, pleasure, luxury: Cin. To hide or conceal one's self; to lie hid, II. Me ton.: Of living beings: A be- lurk: bestia in cubilibus delitescunt, 172 Cin. II. Fig.: To skulk behind; to shelter one's self behind a person or thing: in isti calumnii, Cic. d6-litigo, no pe-if. nor sup., bre, 1. v. n.. To scbld or rail heartily: Hor. 1. dl-itus, a, um, P. of del-eo. 2. db1i-tus, a, un, P. of deli(n)-o. Dblos, i (Acc. Delon and Delum), f., A\oe (Manifest, visible). Delos; a smnall island in the Eyeaun Sea, one of the Cyclades, the birthplace of Apollo and Diana (now Dili). -Hence, 1. D6l-Ius, a, urn, adj. Of Delos, Delian.-AsSubst.: a. DB1us, ii, nm. (se. deus) The Delian god, Apollo: Ov.-b. D611a, w,f.: (a) (sc. dea) The Delian goddess, Diana: Virg.- (b) (sc. puella) Delia (i. e. the Delian girl); the name of a damsel: Virg.-2. DlH-icus, a, um, adj. Of Delos; Delian. Delphi, mrum, mn., Ae40oi. I. Prop.: Delphi; thefamous city qf tihe oracle in Phocis (now Kastri).-Hence, Delphlcus, a, um, adj. Delphic, belonging to Delphi.-As Subst.: Del. phlcus, i, m. (sc. dous) The Delphic god, i. e. Apollo: Ov. II, Mto n.: A. The Delphians, the inhabitants oj Delphi: Just.-B. The Delphic priests: Nep. delphinus, i; -in, inis, m. SeAskv. 1. Prop.: A dolphin: Cic.; Virg. II. Meton.: The (constellation) Dolphin: Ov. I Hence, Fr. dauphin. dlil-brum, i, n. [delu-o] (Thai which effects the moral cleansing; hence) A tenmple or shrine as a place of expiation: Cic.; Virg. d6-lucto, bvi, no sup., bre, 1. v. n.; also, de-luctor, Atus sum, bri, 1. v. dep. [To wrestle, struggle: Plant. d6-liidifico, bv-i, no sup., bre, 1. v. a. To banter, make afool of: Plaut. dUO-1ido, si, sum, dbre, 3. v. a. To play on.efalse; to mock, deceive, delude: I. Prop.: aliquem, Cic.: (without Oject) deludere, id. II, Fi g.: Of things as subjects: terra deludet arantes, Prop. di-lurmb-is, e, adj. [de; hmlsb-us] I. Prop.: Lamed in tihe loins: P1. II. Fig.: Weakened; weak, feeble. Pers. db-lumnb-o, no perf., Stum, fire, 1. v. a. [id.] I. Prop.: To lame in the loins: FL. II. Fi g.: To weaken, enervate: sententias, Cic. d6-lio, no peif. nor sup., ire, 3. v. a. To wash, cleanse: Gels. deam. A pronominal suffix, in idem (for is-dem), pridem (for pris-dem), etc. di-mxadesco, mnidti, no sup., mrdescnre, 3. v. n. inch. To become humid or moist: suos demaduisse sines, Ov. dBU-rando, avi, bftum, bire, 1. v. a. To commit to or give in charge; to in. trust, to commend: curam sauciorurn militum legatis, Liv. DbnSm rbtus, i, m., AipcesparsS (Prayed for by the people). Demaratus: 1. A Corinthian, thefather of Tarquinius Priscus.-2. A Spartar king, colletgus of Cleomenes. DEMARCHUS - DEMORDEO 01imarehus, f, m.=8-q.&anoxoo(A do -mlgro, ttvi, Uum, fire, 1. v. n. A. G en.: To send down, canoe~ to come -ruler of the people). A cema-ck. IG en.: o msirte frees, to emigrate; down, etc.: Mlain genitum deinittit ab Plant, to departt remoee: A. Prop.: demi- alto, Virg.: equum. in fiumen, Pie. d~i-mens, mentie-. adti. Ount of one's giandi canes5 Coes.: (Impes's. Pass.) B. E s p.: 1. With P ersonal pron.: To mnind or senses; bside one's selýf; 7mad, do ~msgandui'e Pie. B. F ig.: de come downcdesnend, etc.: Cic.-2. raving; foolish: 1. P ro p.: Gftpersons: stato PCec 11. E op.: To depart from MAilit. t. t.: To send, for ward, lead, ahI demens,YVirg.: (Comp.) desnentior, life: vetat dens injnesn hinc nloSsnso bsinilg soldiers down to a place: in loaa Pie. 11. F i g.: Of things: (Sup.) dommigaro, Cic. plana agmen demittont, Li'. IT denmentissima temeritas, Cie, d6o sAmuo (di-), mmd~i, minfltnm, Hence, Fr. de~mettre' dbmien-sus (for deniet-siis), P. of mlnuere. 3. v a. To tesser., diminish: doiniurgus, i, M. fsgsievp-Y0 demet-ior.--As Sbet.: deinenata, 1. P r o p. nemiinuunt esquora venti, (One workace tarY the commons; a i, n. (A measur ed thing; hence) A;Luce.(1Impes s. Pass.) nn do hanis workmaii). The demnua gas or chief measured attowance to slaves (consist- deinuim pateretor, PCi. 11. F ig.: Yo snagistrate in somne of the (reek statles: ing of four or five bushels of corn per lessen: partem jnris, Pie. 11FHonces, Liv. IF Hence, Fr. dlensnege. month): Ter. Fr. dimisnuer. d6-rn-o, mpoi, mptnm, intro, 3. v. d~mon-ter, adv. [for dement-ter; di5-mfnii-tio (di-), 6nis, f. [do- a. [de; ein-o, emorn] To take away oren fr. domens, desnent-is] Madly, feet- u-iinn-o] Dimeinution or decorease; a off; to withdraw, remove, etc. I. P r op.: ishty: credita, Pie.: (Sup.) dementis- lessening, etc.: Cic.; Poes.; Tan. 4T secures de fascihus, Cic. II. Fig.: simo testabitur, Sen. Hence, Fr. diminutione. seduicitudinom, Cic.: curas dictis, Virg. dlament-lat, w, f. [domens, de- di-mlnti-tus, a, umn, P. of de- Ddmocritus, i, m. Aep1,6spsPsq! mont-is] (The state of the deniens; miun-o. (One selected from the commons). hence) Thebei*ng eel of one's nmind or d6-miror, dtus sum, ari, 1. v. dep. Densoci-itus: ass Eleatic phitosophes' of beside one's sets; insanity, madness; 1. To wonder' at a person or thing; be Abdern. foetisheeess Jelly: Pie.; Virg. ~ý Hence, wonder': sperboso me console assequi DMm6166n, ontis, m. A-%pse'hwV Fr. denience. (sc. haen) poss-e domiror, Pin. 11. (One destroying the commoins) Deosed~ment-fo, no per!. veer sep., ire, iDoriror, I wonder-, i.e. I shoutd like leoss; a Centaur stein by Persons. 4. v.?n. [id.] To be out of one's mind; to knew, I eon at a loss to imsagine: di"-m6llor, itus sum, ini (Fut. doto be nsad, rave: Lncr. Plant. noolihor, Plant.), 4. v. dep. I. To cast diý-mbrlo, d~i, itum, Ire, 2. v. a. d~irniss-e, adv. [domiss-us) 1. Low: off, remove: Fig..: culpam do se, Plant. 1. To deserve or sen-it something: (Comep.) demissius illo volabat, Ov.- II. Of buildings, etc.: A. Pro p.: To quid mercedis peteesus hodie domino 2. Humbly, modestly; abjectly, sowanly: throw or putt do'wn; to demolish: pardemeret? Plant. Il. To dteserve well senthre, Pie.: (Sup.) domississime ox- hetom, Pie.: templa, Liv. B. Fig.: of a person; to show kindness to, oblige, ponere, Pens. To demolish, destroy: tyrannidis pro-, etc.: beneficho ciritatem, Liv. dirniiss-fclua (-Mtus), a, urn, adj. pugnacula, Nep. I Hence, Fr. cdedc-mdrdor, prps. see perf., Ein, 2. [demitto, (Seep.) demiss-um] Hanging mntir. v. dep. To deserve well qf a person; to doscs,ftowieeg, long: tunicee, Plant. dýýmdl-tlo, dnis, f. [demoli-orl, show kindness to, oblige, etc.: nihil dflmis-sio, dnis, f. [for demitt-sio; A poslting dosen, deeeolsshivsg: Cie.~ habere se, qiiareecos deleoreatur, Suet.: fr. demhtt-o] 1. P r op.: A letting doun, Hensee, Fr. demolition. (without Object) p)lura sepeg peccantur sinking, lowering: Poes. UI. F ig.: Of dinaonstrd-tfo, dnies, f. [demon. finn demoeromur, quam dum. offendi- the mind: Dejctiots: Pie. ~f Hence, str(a)-o] 1. Goes.: A pointing out, onus, Tac. Fr. ddeesissioes. indsication, description, represenstations: d6-miergo, si, sum, getre, 3. is. a. dlnais-sus (for denoitt-sus), anon: Pie. U. Es P.: A. lthct. t. t.: A la udLP r op.: A. G en.: To clip or pluenge 1. P1. of desssitt-o. - 2. Pa. (Brought 1atory sosrI of oeratory: Pie.- B. A down into; to imerseese in water, etc-: doswn, loswes-ed; hence) a. P r op.: (,a) Of vivid detineatiosn: Auct. Her. ~J Hence, totide endmuerserit orbes, Ov. B. localities: Sunsken, low-tyiesg,tow: loch, Fr. ddesenstratioss. Esp.: 1. Pass. in reflexive force: Pens.-(h) LDroopinsg, fallinsy: deinoisso ddmonstrd-tivus, a, um, ad). To plunge one's self, ete., down tinto capite discedere, Pie.: (with Ge-. Ace.) [id.] Ini Ithet.: Demsonstrative, laudwater, etc.: in paludo deinersus Arar. Dido vultum demissa, Yirg.-b. FTi a: atosy: genus (sc. orationis), Pie.~ ins, Pic.-2. Of a ship: To sinsk: trire- ( ) Dow-ncast. dejected, dispirited: Hence, Fr. dieeonstrat if. snem, Hirt. II. F i g.:- To plunge (Comp.) orator -'u ornamentis verbo- diemonstrd-tor, dris, in.. [id.] dowen: patriam demersarn extuli, Pic. rumn demission, Jlie.-(h) Lowcly, huss- One who poinsslouet, os inedicates; an III. M et on.: Tolbishust or force down, ble, unsassunsing: homines, Pin. - (C) inedicator', exhibites-: Pin. IF Hence, etc.: dsspes in alvum, Ov. Ilnsnbte, poor, indigenst: Sall.-( d) Fr. chmosets'aleue-. dilmar-sus (for domerg-sus), a, Descended, dee-ived, spsungsy: ab ato dd-monstro, ihvi, Mum, are, 1. um, P. of demerg-o. Densissum genus isned, Hr. 1iv. a.. I. P rop.: To poentout, as with denses-sus (for demet-sus), a, non, di5-nitffgo, no pesf. nos sup., dre, the finger; to insdicate, desigsn ate: itinona, F. of deeeet-o. 1. v. a. To make onilder:-Pass.: To Cie.-Particular Law phrase: di-onditlor, mensus, and mltltus become mrilder: Pie. I Demoustrare fines, To point out the sum, mmtiri, 4. vs. dep. To measure out, dI-naitto, misi, missum, mittlre, boundaries, i. e. to shoes a prchaser to nseasure, as a whole: 1. In Act. 1.vi. a. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: Tlb theexrtentofa property,andhosed it over force: sidenumn cursfis, Pie. Ul.I leete or altlowe to go down; to let downv, to hiis: Pie. UI. F ig.:- To designsate, Pass. force: A. P r op.: demiensus tower, let fall, etc.: fasces, Pie.: 1. na indicate, by speechsor writing; to soh, cibees, Plant. B. F ig.: verba vsrbis Demissa ox humeris, Yirg.-P anrt- proes, demnstIrate; to r presen t, dedernieesa, Pie. i c n 1ar ox pr essi oni: Demissis nma- scribe; to mnention: With persons on di-na~to, ssdi, ssurn, t~re, 3. iv. a. nibus fugere, Toftee swith hands hansg- thiings as subjectts: rem, Pie.: (with.,J. P ro p.: Of fruits or corn: Tonmoee, leg down, i. c. in the nteeeost haste: out Object) ut supra demoustravinslus, reap, cut off: fruct&s,PCie.: frunsentum, Plaut.-2. E sp.: With Person al grosn.CPens.: (Isspee-s. lass.) do quibus doPens. II. Ms Qt on.: To cut away or on Pass. in reflexive force: To loesrn monstratmn, id. ~V Hunce, Fr. oldoff, etc.: ense caput, Ov. on let one's self dowon; to sleep, descesnd, monnte-n. Dlrnltrlus, ii, in. A-%t1Js-pces (One etc.: Lucy.; Pie.; Ov., Hor. B. F ig.: Dilsndpho-on, ontis, on. =A~s-ql belonging to A71sAs-sqp or Pores). Do- 1. To ltl any person or thing sink, 4e6wv (One beinefiting the commons). mets-leo: 1. D. Potiorcetes, son of An- settle, etc., any where: me iin yes turb- Demeophoon; see of Thieseus and P-iece. tigenno, and kinsg of Mlaceclonia.-2. ulentissimas, Pie.: animum motu, ýdsa. D. 1Phleaterus, cofanwous orateor. Ov.-2. With Personal pross.his ye- I dlsnord-t-lo, dnis,f.[demor(a)-on] dibmi grd-tio, dnis,f. [demigr(a). flexive force: To tower one's self, let A tare-ying, abiding, lingering: Pin. ol An emeigration: Nep. one~s s'eVt down, etc.:.Pens.; Tee.; II.: d6-mord~o, no pee~f., sum, dire1 173 DEMORIOR - D- ENUNCIO 2. v. a. To bite off: ungaes, Pers. I[ asses, en value equivalent to about 8Ad. uini, Cic.: dens Indus, i.e. the elephantsf Hence, Fr. dnmordre. English, Liv.-As Subst.: 1. Pr op.: Ov.: hence for ivory, id. II. Meto n.: de-m6rlor, mortfius sum, mori, dinarius, li (Gen. Plur. denarifm Of things resembling a tooth: A. Of 3. v. dep. I. Neut.: A. Prop.: To and donariorum), m. (sc. nummus) = the share or coulter of a plough: Virg. die off from among the living; to denarius nummus: Pl.-2. Meto n.: -B. Of the tooth of a comb: Tib.-C. depart, decease: nostri familiares fere a. As an apothecary'sweight= drachma: Of the tooth of the pronged key: Tib.demortui, Cic. B. F i g.: To depart, Cels.-b. A gold coin of the value of 25 D. Of the fluke of an anchor: Virg.be gone: potationes demortum, Plaut. silver denarii, Pl. -c. For Money in E. Of the tooth of a saw: Ov.-F. Dens II. Act.: To be dying with love of: ea gen.: Cic. I VHence, Fr. denier, curvus Saturni=falx (vinitorum), i.e. demoritur te, Plaut. dO-narro, no perf. nor sup., Are, a pruning hook, Virg. III. Fig.: dE-m6ror, atus sum, ari, 1. v. dep. 1. v. a. To tell, relate, recount fully: Tooth: A. Of envy, ill-will: Cic.-B. I. Neut.: To loiter, linger, delay: demor- matri denarrat, ut ingens Bellua co- Of the destroying influence of time: Ov. atus exsurgit, Tac. II. Act.: TQretard, gnatos eliserit, Hor. ~[ Hence, Fr. dent. detain, delay one; to keep one back, etc.: d6-nas-o, no perf. nor sup., Are, 1. dens-e, adv. [dens-us] 1. Thickly, ne diutius vos demorer, Cic.: infelix v. a. [de; nas-us] To deprive of the nose: closely, closely together: (Sup.) densisTeucros quid demoror armis? restrain os, Plaut. sime, Vitr.-2. Of time: Frequently, from battle, Virg. ~f Hence, Fr. de- d6-nato, no perf. nor sup., Are, 1. rapidly, one after the other: (Comp.) meurer. v. n. To swim down: Hor. densius, Cic. Demosthlnes, is, m., A vocrO4vey dO-n6go, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. dens-o, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a.; (One mighty with the commons) (To thoroughly deny a thing; hence) densao, no perf., Utum, Ore, 2. v.a. Demosthenes; the most celebrated of the I. To afirm that a thing is not so: [id.] To make thick or dense; to press Greek orators. datum denegant, quod datum est, together, thicken: ordines, Liv.: Jupiter dO-mnodvo, movi, motum, movbre, Plaut. II. To reject, refuse, deny a uvidus austris Densat, erant quee rara 2. v. a. To move away, put away, re- request, desire, entreaty, etc.: A. modo, Virg. move. I. Prop.: demoveri et depelli Prop.: alicui prtemium dignitatis, densus, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.] de loco necesse est eum qui, etc., Cic. Cic.: (without Object) qui dcnegat, id. 1. Thick, dense: (Comp.) dcnsiores II. Fi g.: odium a nobis ac nostris, B. Fi g.: Of things as subjects: undas silva, Cass.-2.: a. Pro p.: (a) Thick, Cic. amnis, Ov. ~[ Hence, Fr. ddnier, close, set close: hostes, Virg.: (Sup.) d6-mnigi-tus, a, um, adj. [de; dO-ni, en, a, num. distrtb. adj. (Gen. densissima castra, Coes.-(b) Thickly magi-o] Filled with bellowing or low- Plur. denfm, Cic.: denorum, Liv.) set with, full of: (with Abl.) lucus ing: paludes, Ov. [for dec-ni; fr. dec-em] I. Prop.: juncis, Ov.-b. Meto n.: (a) In time: d-inmulcdo, mulsi, mulctum, Ten each, ten at a time, by tens: COes. Thick, frequently, often repeated: ictus, mulcbre, 2. v. a. To stroke down, to II. Meto n.: Ten: naves, Virg. Virg. -(b) In number: Frequent, stroke caressingly: dorsum equi, Liv. d6-lTle-alis, e, adj. [for de-nec- numerous: suboles, Virg.-c. Fig.: dmnum, adv. [a lengthened form alis; fr. de; nex, nee-is] Pertaining to (a) Close, following thickly or in close of the demonstrative particle dem in that which purifies, etc., from death: successions: mala, Ov.--(b) Of style, or i-dem, tan-dem; related to Gr. is] dies, Cic. a writer: Condensed, concise: vox, Used to give prominence to an idea denlque, adv. [prob. for deinque] Quint.: Demosthenes, id. 1 Hence, in opposition or restrictiontoanother. 1. And thereupon, and then, in the Fr. dense. I. In Latin of every period and de- sequel: C&Cs.-2. At last, at length; dent-alla, Yum, n. [dens, dent-is] scription of writing: A. With pro- lastly, finally: Virg. -3. Connected (Things pertaining to a dens; hence) nouns: Just, precisely, especially, in- with the particles of time, turn, nunc, I. Prop.: A ploughshare: Virg. II. deed: id demum, Sall.: illa seges de- or an Abl. of time, it comes near to Me ton.: A plough: Pers. mom, Virg.-B. With certain ad- demum in signif.: Just,precisely: Cic.; dent-atus, a, um,adj. [id.] 1.: a. verbs: 1. Nuno demusm, Now, now at Ov.-4. With is and vix,to strengthen Prop.: Toothed, having teeth: puella, length, at last: Cic.; Virg.-2. Turn the idea: Especially, etc.: Cic.; Ov.- Ov.-b. Fig.: Savage, fierce, cruel: domum, Then at length, then indeed: 5. Next in order, afterwards, etc.: Cic. vir, Plaut.-c. Me to n.: Polished with Plaut.; Cws.-3. Tune demum, Then -6. Finally, lastly, in fine: Cic.-7. a tooth: charta, Cic.-2. Toothed, at length, then at last: Sen.-4. Post In a word, in short, briefly: Cic.; Ter. dentated, spiked, pointed: serra, P1. ~ demum, Afterwards, not till qfter: -8. In consequence, therefore, accord- Hence, Fr. dentd. Plant.-5. Modo demum, Only now, ingly: Just. de-nfibo, nupsi, nuptum, nfibcre, now for the first time: Ter.-6. Jam den6minTn-tTo, onis, f. [deno- 3. v. n. I. To marry off from the demum, Now at 7ast, now: Ov.-7. Ibi min(a)-o] Rhetor. t. t.: A naming paternal home; to marry: Ov. II. To demuem, Just there: Plaut. -8. Sic after something, denomination: Auct. marry into a lower grade: Tac. demum, So at length: Virg.-C. To Her. '- Hence, Fr. ddnomination. de-nfido, Avi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. add emphasis to the idea contained in dO-ndmlno, avi, atum, Are, 1. v.a. I. Prop.: To lay bare, make naked, a proposition: Just, precisely, certainly, To name, designate, denominate: hinc denude; to uncover: aliquem, Cic. II, indeed: Cic. HI. In later writers: A. Lamiae denominati, Hor. tMie to n.: To strip, plunder: cives, Only, solely, exclusively: Suet.-B. 1. d6-norm-o, no perf., atum, are, 1. Script. ap. Cic. III. F ig.: A. To disAt length, at last: Suet.-2. Finally, v.a. [do; norm-a] To throw out of a close, revealw denudavit mihi consiliin fine: Tac. regular shape, to make irregular: um, Liv.-B. To strip, plunder: orndO-murmitro, no perf, nor sup., agellum, Hor. atu suo juris civilis scientiam, Cic. Are, 1. v. a. To mutter over: Ov. db-n6to, avi, atum, Arc, 1. v. a. 1[ Hence, Fr. ddnuder, ddnuer. demUita-tio, onis,f. [demut(a)-o] To mark out, point out, specify, denote: denunmci-tio (-tia-tio), onis, f. A changing, change: Cic. cives Romanos necandos denotavit, [denunci(a)-o] An indication, intimatd6-milto, avi, Stum, Are, 1. v. a. Cic. ~[ Hence, Fr. denoter. ion; announcement, declaration: Cic. and n. I. Act.: To change, alter; dens, dentis, m. [akin to Sanscrit IV Hence, Fr. denonciation. sometimes, to alter for the worse: ora- dantas, Gr. i080o', b68vr-o;:-the root de-nunclo (-tio), fvi, Atum, Are, tionem, Plaut. II. Neut.: To change, seems to be Sanscrit AD, Gr. c8, Lat. 1. v. a. I, Prop.: To give official inalter; to be or become different: non ED, " To eat," so that dens is shortened timation, to make an official announcedemutabo, Plaut. ' from edens] 1. Prop.: (The eating ment or declaration of one's intertions den-7trius, a, um, adj. [den-i] thing; hence) A tooth: primores, the (by means of a messenger, herald, (Pertaiing to deni; hence) Consisting front teeth, PI.: also called, adversi, etc.); to announce, intimate, declare: of or containing ten: denariusnummus, acuti, Cic.: canini, the canine teeth, A. Polit. t. t.: bellum, Cic.: (Impers. a Roman silver coin, which originally eye-teeth, Cels.: maxillares, the jaw- Pass.) denunciatumn Fabio, ne saltum conlained ten, and afterwards eighteen teeth, grinders, Cels.: also called, gen- Ciminium transiret, Liv. -B. Law 174 DENUO DEP. C.: Denncnniare alicui testimonium, dM-piQeior, Stus sum, iri, 1. v. or simply denunciare, To announce dep. To take any body's property; to tesimony to one, i. e. that he must bear rob, plunder, embezzle. I. P r o p.: testinony; to summon a witness: Cic. Apollonium argento depeculatus es, II. Meton.: A. To announce, intimate, Cin. II. Fig.: laudem honoremque declare; to denounce, menace, threaten: alicujus, Gic. With persons or things as subjects: d6-pello, pili, pulsum, pellIre, 3. alicui ininmicitias, Gic.: (wvithout Ob- v. a. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To iect) denunciante te, id.-B. To in- drive out, drive away, remove, expel: tisnate, order, command: denuncio tela, Cic.: non equitem dorso non abstineant, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. da- frenum depulit ore, IHIor.-2. Esp.: foncer. a. Milit. t. t.: To drive away, expel, d6-nio, adv. [contr. from de nlvo, dislodge an enemy from his position: which thus separated never occurs] defensores vallo, is.- b. To remove 1. Anew, afresh: Suet.-2. A second from the mother's breast; to wean: time, once more, again: Plaut.-3. dulce satis hunor, depulsis arbutus Once morse, again: Plant.; Cic.-4. hidis, Virg. B. Fig.: 1. With perAgain, back again to a former state: sonal objects: To deter, divert, turn Plant.; Auct. Her, aside from, dissuade from: Cie.-2, D6lis, idis,f., Aswsis. The daughter 1Of things as objects: To avert, drive of Deo (Ceres), i. e. Proserpine. away, expel, put aside: molestias, Cin. D661us, a, um, adj. Belonging or -3. To thrust out, remnove from a sacrted to Deo (Ceres). situation: depulsi loco, Cic. II. d0-6ndro, Svi, Stum, are, 1. v. a. Milit. t. t.: To drive down, to dislodge To unload, disburden: Cic. from higher ground: Germani hostes dI-orsum (somnetimnes in poets loco depellunt, Cas. dissyll.), adv. [for de-vorsum] (Turned dS-pendeo, no pesf. nor sup., down; h ence) 1. To indicate motion: pendre, 2. v. n. To hang fromn or on, Dovwnward: Lucr.-P arti c ular e x- to hang (town. I. Prop.: dependent pression: Sursuin deorsum, Up- lychni laquearibus, Virg. II. Fig.: ward and dotcnt ard, up and down: A. To depend upon a thing: dependetCic.- 2. To indicate position: Down, qu e fides a veniente die, Ov.-B. Of below, underneath: Ter. etymological dependence: To be ded6-oscillor, Stus sum, Sri, 1. v. rived: Ov. I Hence, Fr. ddpendre. dep. To kiss warmly or affectlionately: di-pendo, di, siwn, dhre, 3. v. a. aliquem, Plant. and n. I. (To weigh out from; hence) d6-piciscor (-pkciscor), pactus A. Act.: 1. Prop.: To pay: dependsum, ptcisci, 3. v. dep. To bargan for, endum tibi est, quod, etc., Cic.-2. agree upon; to make an agreement. I. Fig.: To pay: poenas, Cic.-3. Me ctPro p.: tria predia sibl, Cic. II. Fi g.: o n.: To spend, lay out upon a thing: depecisci morte cupio, to bargain for tempora amori, Luc.-B. Neut.: To death, i. e. to be content to die: Ter. pay: mi abjurare certius eat, quam 1. dbpac-tus, a, um, P. of depac- dependere, Gic. II. Neut. (Prop.: To Iscor. weigh dozen; Fig.): Of estimation: To 2. dbpac-tus (for depag-tus), a, weigh less: Plait. am, P. of depa(n)g-o. dl6-perdo, didi, ditum, dire, 3. v. a. dg-pango, no perf., pactum, pang- I. Prop.: To destlroy or ruin enttir'ely. bre, 3. v.a. To drive down, drive in,fix So only in Part. Pet!.: sutor inopih in or into: Pl.; Lucr. deperditus, i. e. utterly inspoverished, d6-parcus, a, um, adi. Excessively Plhaed. II. Meton.: To lose utterly sparing; niggardly: Suet. or altogether: Cic. d6-pasco, pivi, pastum, pascere, d6-pe-re-o, pbrli, no sup., phrire, 4. 3.v.a. (Tofeed down, feed off; hlence) va. n. Gen.: To go to ruin, perish; I. Prop.: A. Of tihe shepherd: To to be lost, undone: si servus deperisset, cause to eat or eat towon: luxuriem lhad been lost (by death or flight), Cic. segetum, Virg.-B. Of the cattle: To II. Esp.: To be desperately in love, feed upon, eat up, consume: tauri de- dying with love for a person: amore pascunt summa Lycmi, Virg. II. mulierculte, Liv.: (with Ace. of object Fig.: A. Of a too luxuriant style: loved) illum deperit impotente amore, To remtnove, get lrid of: Cic.-B. To de- Cat. I Hence, Fr. ddpsti-r. stroy: possessionem Academine, Cic. depexus (for depect-sus), a, im, d6-pascor, pastus sum, pasci, 3. P. of depect-o. v. dep. I. Prop.: To feed upon, eat depic-tus (for depi(n)g-tus), a, up, consumne: depascitur (sc. serpens) um, P. of ldepi(n)g-o. artfis, Virg. II. Meto n.: To prey d6-pingo, pinxi, pictum, pinghre upon, waste, consume: artfts depascitur (Perf. sync. depinxti, Plaut.), 3. v. a. aridafebris,Virg. III. Fig.: To cull, I. Gen.: A. Prop.: Todepict,pourto pluck: aurea dicta, Lucr. tray, paint, draw: pugnam, Nep. B. d6-pecto, no perf., pexunm, pect- Fig.: Of language or thought: To re, 3. v.a. I. Prop.: To comb down: pourtray, represent, sketch, describe, depexm jubm, Ov. II. Meton.: To imagine, conceive: vitam, Cic. II. strip dowfn,from, or off: velleraque ut Esp.: To embroider: pInulas, Suet. folils depeetant tennisa Seres, Virg. I Henice, Fr. dlpeindre. dhpnciil&-tor, ris, m. [depec- dB-plango, xi, no sup., glre, 3. nl(a)-or] A plunderer, embczzler: v.a. To beail, lnament: Ov. qic. dd-plexus, a, um, adj. [for deplect-?OSCO sus; fr. deplect-or] Casping, graspir4 any thiing: Lunr. dbplird-bundus, a, um, adi. [d; plor(a)-o] Bitter-ly weeping: Plaut. de-plfro, Svi, Stumn, Are, 1.. a. and a. I. Prop.: A. Neut.: To wceep bitterly; to wail, lament, conplains: lanmentabili voce deplorans, Cic.-B. Act.: To weepfor bitterly,bewail, tament, deplore: damnationem illam, Cic. I, Me to n.: (To weep for as lost; hence) To regard, or give up, as lost (so, prob, only in Pass.): communibus deploratis, Liv. T Hence, Fr. dsplorer. dh-pliio, no pet-f. nor sup., 6re, 3. v. n. and a. (only in 3rd person): To rain down. I. Neut.: in terras depltueretquelapis, Tib. IH. Act.: lacrimas depluit, Prop. dB-pfno, plsdii, plsatum, pinre (Pee-. deposivi, Plaut.: deposivit Cat.), 3. v. a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To lay, put, or set dowen; to lay, place, set, deposit: depositis armis, CGs.: nientusm in gremiis mimarum, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To lay up, lay aside, deposit any where; to give in chatrge to, conmnit to the care of, intrlust to any one for safe keeping: agros, Gas.: glawiunm, Cic.-2. To bear, bring foIrth (as the putting off of a burden): aliquam Cat.-3. To lay as a stake, wager. vitulam, Virg. II. Meton.: Perf. Part. Pass.: A. Just dead, dead: Ov. -B. Despaired of, in a desperate case, dying: parens, Virg. III. Fig.: A. To lay down, give up, resign, get rid of. asnicitias, Cic.: sitim, Ov.-B. To deposit, intrust, commit to, for safe-keeping: aliquid tutis auribus, Hor.-C. Part. Perf.: Dying, in a desperate case, despaired of: respublica, Cic. I Hence, Fr. dWposesr. dpip6ptild-tlo, 6nis, f. [depopul(a)-or] A laying teaste, marauding, pillaging: Cic.; Liv. I Hence, Fr. ddpopulatiotn. dipdpiilf-tor, Iris, m. [id.] One who lays ewaste; a maratde-r, spoiler, pillager:: Cic. I Hence, Fr. ddpopulateur. dB-p-ipilo, Svi, Atum, Sre, 1. c. a. To lay traste, ravage, plunder, pillage: agros, CGis. dd-plpi~lor, Stus sum, Sri, 1. v. dep. I. Prop.: To lay waste, ravage, plundesr,pillage: agros,Gic. II.Met. on.: To waste, swecp away, destroy: mYortalium genus, Tac. I Hence, Fr. dspeupler. dI-porto, rvi, Stum, Sre, 1. v. a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To carry or convey down; to carry off, to convey away: aliquem, Cin.: partemn exercitis, Gis.: ossa, Nep. B. Esp.: Poit. I. t.: 1. To bring or fetch home from the provinces: victorem exercitum, Cic. --2. To banish, transport, to a distant place for life (attended with loss of citizenship and testatorship); Tac. II. Fig.: Of abstract objects: A. To carry off; i. e. to acquire, get: triumphum, CiG. - B. To banish, get rid of, remove far off or frome ortet: ocelus, Ter. ~ Hence, Fr. diporter. d6-posco, piposci, no sup., poso DEPOSITUS DERIVATIO ge, 3. V. a. I,. Ge.: To demand, require, request urgently: sibi naves, Ces.: (with second Ace, of further definition) ad bellum Pompeium imperatorem, Cic.: (without Object) sicut depoposcimus, COs. II. Esp.: A. To demand, request for one's self the performance of any duty or business: tibi partes istas, Cic.-B. To require or demand a person, in order to bring him to punishment: ausum Talia deposcunt, Ov.: aliqueem ad mortem, COes.-C. To call out, challenge to fight: Volscos, Liv. dbpbs-ltus, a, um, P. of depo(s)no; v. pono init. depravt-e, aodv. [depravat-us] Perversely, wrongly: depravate judicare, Cic. dFprdvd-tlo, 6nis, f. [deprav(a)o] I. Prop.: A perverting, distorting, corrupting, vitialing: Cic. 11. Fig.: A. Deformity: animi, Oic.-B. A iscapplicati-n: verbi, Cic.-C. Corruption, depravity: Cic. I Hence, Fr. dpravation. deprav-tus, a, um, P. of deprav(a)-o. db-prdv-b, Cvi, Ctum, dre, 1. v. a. [de; pray-us] I. Prop.: To pervert, distort, disfigure: quwdain contra naturam depravata, Cic. I1 Fig,: To pervert, seduce, corrupt, deprave: aliquos, Cic.: (without Object) solent domestici depravare nonnunquam, id. ~ Hence, Fr. ddpraver. dbprct-bundcus, a, um, adj. [deprec(a)-or] Earnestly entreating: Tac. dBGprecd-tro, inis,f. [id.] 1.: a. Prop.: A warding off or averting by prayer; adeprecatling,deprecation: Cic.; Quint. - b. Meton.: A prayer for pardon, deprecation: Cic.; Hirt.- 2. An imprecation: deorum, an inveking of the gods in making iniprecations, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. dprdcatlion. dbpri ca-tor, bris, m. [id.] One who averts by praying; an interceder, intercessor: Cic. de-prgcor, Itus sum, dri, 1. v. dep. I.: A.: 1. To avert, ward off, by praying; to deprecate: a. Pro p.: mortem, Cus.: calamitatem, Cic.-b. Fig.: Of things as subjects: Claudii invidiam Gracchi caritas deprecabatur, averted, Cic.-2. To pray to, or intercede with, for the averting of evil, or for the obtaining of pardon for a transgression: aliquem, Cic.: senatum literis deprecatus est, Stet.-B. To plead in excuse: errhsse regem et Jugurtha-3 scelere lapsum, deprecati sunt, Sall. II. (Prop.: To seek to bring down by prayes'r, to imprecate; Meton.) To curse, execrate: deprecor illi Assidue, Cat. IM. To beg, pray for, entreat earnestly: a vobis deprecor custodem salutis Imee, Cic. b1f' Part. Perf. in Pass. force: deprecatum helium, Just. db-prbhendo (-prendo), di, sum, dbre, 3. v. a. 1. Prop.: To take or snatch away, esp. any thing in motion; to seize upon, catch: naves, COws.: aliquem in ponte, Sall. 11. Meton.: A, To catch, overlt e, seize, by a storm, 170 etc.: deprensis olim statio tutissima de-pulso, no perf. nor sup., ari nautis, Virg.-B. To catch, detect,find 1. v. a. To thrust away, push aside- de out, discover: deprehensus manifesto vi, Plaut. scelere, Cic. -C. To impede, check, dbpul-sor, bris, mn. [r[DEPUs =DEbring into a strait: via deprensus in PEL, root of depel-lo] One who drives aggere serpens, Virg. III. Fig.: A. away, removes, repels: Cic. T lo comprehend, perceive, detect, discern: depul-sus, a, um, P. of depel-lo, cujus ego facinora oculis... depre- through root DEPUL, hiendi, Cic.-B. To bring into a strait, db-purgo, no perf., qtum, dre, 1. to embarrass: aliquem, Cie. ~ Hence, v. a. To clednout,lcleanse: pisces, Plaut. Fr. dprendre. cd-pitto, vi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. dbprhfien-slo, bnis, f. [for de-. To lop, prune, trim, rut off, etc.: prehend-sio; fr. deprehend-o] A dis- umbras (=ramos), Ov. II. To esteenm, covering or detecting; a discovery: Cic. consider, reckon, count: aliquid parvi deprehen-sus (for deprehend - prett, Ter. III. To decide, judge, sus), a, um, P. of deprehend-o. deem, think, suppose: 0me omnes esse depren-sus (for deprend-sus), a, dignum deputant, Plaut. um, P. of deprend-o. d6-pyg-is, is, aclj. [deo pyg-a] dBgpres-sus (for deprem-sus), a, Without buttocks; or thin-suttocked: um: 1. P. of deprim-o, through true Hor. root DEPREM. - 2. Pca.: a. Prop.: d(que, v. susque deque. (Pressed down; i. e.) Deep, lying low, de- Deretis, is, -0, us,f. Dercetis, or pressed: (Comp.) depressius iter, Pi.- Derceto; a Syrian goddess, called also Ib. Fi g.: Of the voice: Low, suppressed: Atargatis, supposed to be the same as the (Sup.) depressissima vox, Auct. Her. Greek Aphrodite. db-primo, pressi, pressum, prim- Derc.Vlus (_yllus), i, m. Dercylus bre, 3. v. a. [for de-premo] I. Prop.: or Dercyllus; an Athenian who warned A. G en.: Topress, weigh or sink down: Phocion of Nicanor's design upon the to depress: depresso aratro, Virg.: Pircus. animus ccelestis ex altissimo domicilio dlbrblic-tlo, 6nis, f. [for deredepressus in terramn, Cic. B. Esp.: li(n)qu-tio; fr. dereli(n)qu-o] (An 1. Tosink deep into the ground,asa abandoniing, Fig.) A disregarding, plant, a well, etc.; to plant deep, to dig neglecting: Cic. deep: saxum in mirandam altitudinem derelic-tus (for dereli(n)qu-tus). depressum, Cic.-2. Naut. t. t.: To sink a, um, P. of derclinqu-o. to the bottom, to sink a ship, etc.: partem db-rblinquo, Iqui, lictum, linqunavium, Ows. II. Fig.: To press tre, 3. v. a. To forsake entirely orfor down,depress: fortunamalicujus,Cic.: ever; to abandon, desert: orationes, preces, i. e. to silence, Nep. I Hence, CiOe.: aliquem, Plaut. Fr. ddprimer. db-r6pent6, adv. Suddenly: CiOe. db-prcella-ns (deprael-), ntis, db-rbpo, psi, no sup., pire, 3. v. it. P. of obsol. de-prceli(a)-or [de; prcml- and a. To crcawl down: I. Neut.: ad ior] TVarringviolently: ventos wquore cubile suis, Phad. II. Act.: arborem Deprceliantes, Hor. aversi deropunt ursi, P1. db-prbmo, mpsi, mptum, mEre, derep-tus(forderap-tus), a, im,P. 3. v. a. To draw out or forth; to bring ofderip-io,throughtrueroot EeaAv or fetch/ fromn a place, etc. 1. Prop.: dBc-rid6o, si, sium, dre, 2. v. a To pecuniam ex arcS, Cic. II. Fig.: laugh at, laugh to scorn; to scoff at, argumenta, Cic. deride: istos, Cie.. ~ Hence, Fr dddb-prbpdro, no perf. nor sup., rider. are, I. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: To make di(rid-lcilus, a, um. aqod. Iderid. great haste, to hasten: Plaut. IU. Act.: ao] (That servesfor laughing at; hence) To hasten or accelerate greatly: coronas, Very laughable, ridiculous: deridiculus Hor. est omnibus, Plaot.. -As Suebst.: ded-ptildet, ptidilit, piddre, 2. v. a. ridiculum, i, n.- I. Ridiculousness: and n. impers. I. To make greatly Tac.-2. iRidicule: Tac. ashamed: quum eum non depuderet da-rigesco, rig-li, 3. v. n. inch. mare infestare, Yell. II. To lose a (only in Perf.). To become thoroughly sense of shame, to be past shame, to steffpeefectly rigid: Virg.; Ov. become shameless: et que depuduit dC-ripio, ripdi, reptum, rlpbre, 3. ferre, tulisse pudet, Ov. v. a. [for de-rapio] I. Prop.: To tear cd-pugno, alvi, Stum, Cre, 1. v. n. qf, tear away; to pull down: tunicam, I. To fight eagerly, fight to the last; to Ov.: aliquem ndearA, Plaut. II, Fig.: contend or combat fiercely: A. Pro p.: To dete'act frm, impair, lessen: quanOf military, gladiatorial, or other tum de mea auctoritate deripuisset, contests, etc.: cin G allo apud 4nien- Cic. em, Cic. B. Fi g.: depugnare parati, dbri-eor, bris, m. [for derid-sor; Hor. II. To fight it out, bring the i fr. derid-eo] A mcker, scoffer, satirical battle to an end: depugnato prcelio, person: Hor.; Juv. Plaut.I 1. dSrI-sus (for derid-sus), a, um, dbpul-sho, onis, f. [DEPUL = DE- P. of derid-eo. PwEL, root of depel-lo] 1,: a. P r o p.: A 2. dcrn-sus, fis, m. [for derid-sus; driving off, driving away, warding off: fr. derlid-eo] Mockery, scorn, derision: Cic.-b. Fig.: Rhetor,. t. t.: A defence Tac. against a charge: Cic.-2. Of the drIvdi-tfo, bnis, f. [deriv(a)-ol eyes: A throwing or casting dous: Cic.1 A carrying or drawing off. a turnini DERIVO DESIDIOSUTS away of water into a different channel: dBi-seisco, scilvi or soli, scitum, ocinium suscipere, Cic.: deseror conCic.; Liv. I Hence, Fr. drivation. scisctre, 3. v. n. I. Pro p.: A. To set juge, Ov. d6i-riv-o, avi, tum, ire, 1. v. a. ope's self loose, to free one's self from a diiser - to, inis, f. fdeser-o] A [de; riv-us] I. Prop.: Of water: To connection with any one; to wilhdsraw, slighting, neglect: Liv. I Hence, (in lead, turn, or draw off: aqua ex flun- revolt from one: ab aliquo, Cic.-B. late Lat. meaning of "desertion"), mine derivata, COes. II. Fig.: A. To desert to, go over to anyone: quum Fr. ddsertion. To draw off, turn away, divert: nihil Fidenm aperte descissent, Liv.: de- dtser-tor, 5ris, m. [id.) 1. One in suam domum inde, Cie.-B. In scitum ad Samnites enot, id. II, who forsakes, abandons, deserts a parGramm.: To derive one word from Meto n.: A. Of personal subjects: son, etc.: Dic.-2.: a. Pro p.: Milit. another: Quint. f Hence, Fr. d6- 1. To depart, deviate, withdraw from: 1. t.: A runaway, deserter, etc.: Liv.roivr. ab institutione, Cic.: a viti, to separ- b. Fig.: A deserter, a fugitive from: d6-r6glto, no perf. nor sup., are, ak., sever one's self (as if fast bound), Amoris, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. ddserteur. 1. v. a. To ask after repeatedly: Plant. id.-2. To fall off, decline to; to de- d&ser-tus, a, um: 1. P.of deser-o. d6-rhgo, ivi, titum, tire, 1. v. a. generate into: ad inclinatam et prope -2. Pa.: Deserted; esp. of places, deL. Pr op.: Law t. t.: To repeal part of jacentemfortunam, Cic.-B, Of things sert, solitary,waste; loci, Ces.: (Comnp.) a law; to restrict, modify it: de lege as subjects: To depart or deviatefrosn: reditus desertior, Cic.: (Sup.) desertaliquid derogare, (ic. II. M e ton.: quis ignorat eloquentiam descivisse issima solitudo, id.-As Subst.: deo. To take away, detract from; to diminish ab isti. vetere glorid, Tac. serta, Brum, n. Desert places, deserts, any thing: fidem, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. d6-scribo, scripsi, scriptum, scrib- wastes: Virg. ( Hence, Fr. ddsert. ddroger. ire, 3. v. a. I.: A. Prop.: To copy d6-servfo, no perf. nor sup., Trc, d6-rt-sus, a, um, adt. [for de-rod- off, transcribe any thing front an ori- 4. v. n. To serve zealously, be devoted sus; fr. de; rod-o] Gsawed away, ginal: epistolam, (ic. B. Meton.: to: corpori, Cie.: amicis, id. nibbled: clipoi, Cic. 1. To represent by drawing; to deline- dise-s, idis (Nom. sing. seems not db-riio, rfii, no sup., ritire, 3. v. a. ate, depict, draw, sketch, paint: fornmas to occur), adj. (for desid-s; fr. desidI. Prop.: To cast downn: immensam in pulvere, Liv.: (without Object) non eo] (Sitting down; hence) Inactive, invim aquarum, Sen. II. Fig.: To take Archimedes melius potuit describere, dolent, idle: sedemus desides domi, awoay: cumulum de laudibus alicujus, Cic.-2. To mark off, divide, class, Liv. Cie. arrange, distribute into parts: descrip- dc-sicco, no perf., Atum. tre, 1. db-rup.tus, a, um, adj. (de; tuspopulus censu,ordinibus, setatibus, v. a.To dry up: vasa, Plaut. I ru(m)p-o] (Broken offor away; hence, Cic.-3. To ascribe, apportion, appoint, Hence, Fr. dessicher. of localities) Precipitous, steep: saxa, assign to any one as his shilare: vec- dBi-sido, sidi, no sup., sldire, 2. Lucr.: (Comp.) deruptior tumulus, turas frumenti finitimis civitatibus, v. n. [for de-sedeo] To sit down in a Li-7.-As Subst.: derupta, brum, n. C(es.: pecuniam ad rationem, Cic. place; to sit idle, to remain inactive: Precipices: Liv. C. Fig.: To represent, delineate, de- frustra ibi totum dosedi diem, Ter.: d6-saevfo, swvii, no sup., soevire, scribe: hominum sermones moresque, aquila ramis desidet, Phad. 4. v. n. I. To rave furiously, to rage: Ciec.: (with Objective clause) nec qui ddsidord-bIlis, e, adj. [desiderpelago hiems, Virg. II. To cease rav- descripsit corrumpi semina mnatrum, I (a)-o To be longed for, desirable: deing or raging: ira, Luc. Ov.: (with second Acc. of further de- siderabilia, Cie.: (Cossp.) desiderabilidt-salto, no peef., ttum, ftire, 1. finition) me latronem ao sicarium or, Suet. f Hence, Fr. desirable. v. a. To dance, to represent by dancing: describebant, Cie. II.: A. Prop.: ddsidtirti-tlo, dnis, f. [desiderdesaltato cantico, Suet. To uwrite down: in foliis carmina, Virg. (a)-o] A desiring, longing fors any dB-scendo, di, sum, dbre, 3. 2). n. B. Fig.: To describe, lay dozon: ra- thing; a nmissing: voluptatum, Cic. [for de-scando] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: tionem belli, Ciec. C. Meton.: To ddsidtir-lnm, Ti, n. [desider-o].I To come, go, or fall down; to descend: carve or cut in the bark of a tree, etc.: P r op.: A longing, ardent desire for ex equo, Cic.: coolo, Hor. B. Esp.: in cortice fagi Carmina descripsi, any thing not possessed; grief, regret 1. To go downe, to go, to come from the Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. ddcrire. for the absence or loss of any thing: dwelling-houses to the forum, the discrip-ta, drum, n. [for describ- (Cie.; Hor. II. Fi g.: As a term of comitia, etc.: hodie non descendit ta; fr. describ-o] (Things written endearment: Desire, etc.: men deAntonius, Cie. -2. Milit. t. t.: To down; hence) Records: Tac. sideria, valete, Cic. III. Meton.: march down from an eminence into descript-e, adv. [descript-us] In A. Want, need, necessity: Liv.: PI.the plain, etc.: ex superioribus locis order, distinctly: Cic. B. In the time of the empire: A rein planitiem descendere, Coes. - 3. descrip-tlo, dnis, f. [for describ- quest, petition on the part of inferiors: Pregn.: To sink down, penetrate into tio; fr. describ-o] 1. (Prop.: The act Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. d4sir. any thing: ferrum in corpus, Liv.: of drawing, etc.; Meton.) A detinea- d-s9cdiro, tivi, v ituim, Fire, 1. r. a. toto corpore pestis, Virg. II. F i g.: tion, drascing, sketch: Cie.-2.: a. A [de; root sID, akin to eZi6-w] (To look A. To descend; to go or come down- distribution, division: Cic.-b. A pro- eagerly towards a thing; ihence) I. wards, to sink down: attollitur (sc. per disposition, order, arrangemsent: Pr op.: To long for, earnestly wish for, vex) concitatis affectibus, compositis Cie.-3.: a. A delineation, description, desire something not l)ossessed: gloritescendit, Quint.-B. To lower one's picture, portraiture in words: Cic.- am, Cic. II. Me to n.: A. To miss any self, descend; to yield, agree to any act, b. A delinealting of character: Cic. thing: ex me audies, quid in oratione esp. to one which is unpleasant or ~ Hence, Fr. description. tuti desiderem, Cic.-B. To lose somewrong: placet mihi ista defensio; discrip-tus (for describ-tus), a, thing: in co prwelio non amplius cc descendo, I acquiesce, Cic.: preces in um: 1. P. of describ-o. - 2. Pa.: milites desideravit, Caes. I Hence, Fr. omnes, Virg.-C. To go to, engage in: (Afarked off;' hence) Precisely ordered, ddsirer. in causam, Cie.: in partes, to side with, properly arranged: (Comp.) nihil de- d6sfd-ia, e,f. [desid-eo] I, Ge n. Tac.-D. Descendere in (ad) aciem, scriptius, Cic. f Hence, Fr. ddcrit. A sitting lony or remaining in a place: etc., To go into battle, to engage: Liv.; 4-seico, cii, etum, core, 1. v. a. Prop. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: A sittiny Cic.-E. To sink deep into, to penetrate To cut off: partes ex tote, Cic.: part- idle, i. e. idleness, inactivity, slothfuldeeply: quod verbum in pectus Jug- iculam undique, Her. ness: Cic.; Virg. B. Meto n.: Per, urtho altius, quam quisquam ratus dB-siro, dii, tum, tre, 3. r. a. (To sonified: Sloth: Her. erat, descendit, Sall. 4 Hence, Fr. undo, to sever one's connection with dsadYi - billunm I a. [desidia] deecendre. another; hence) I. Prop.: To leave in (The thing servingfor longing; henice) dtscen-sus, iis, m. [for descend- the lurch,fail, forsake, abandon, desert: A lounging place: Plant. sues; fr. descend-o] (Prop.: A descend- exercitum ducesque, C(es.: ager deser- distdlfs - e, adv. [desidios- us) ing; Meton.) A descending way, a de- tus est, Cic. II. Fig.: Toforsake, give Slothfslly, idly, indolently: Lucr. seent: Hirt.; Virg. op, abandon: desertbarum rerum patr- d&sldli.gus, a, unm, adj. [desidi-aj 177 13 DESIDO - DESTINO (Full of desifla; hence) 1. Prop.: d- sisto, stlti, stltum, sistbre [for de-specio] I. Prop.: To look Slothful, indolent, lazy: desidiosus (Peaf. destitbrunt, Lucr.), 3. v.n. (To down upon: A. Neut.: a summo cuwo erat, Ov.: (Comp.) desidiosior, Suet. set one's self aeway from any thing, to in equora, Ov.: (hnpers. Pass.) qua II. Meto n.: Causing idleness, making rentovefrom; hence) To leave of, give despici poterat, Ces.-B, Act.: Jupiter lazy. (Sup.) desidiosissimum otium, over, desist: de illit mente, Cic.: regem sthere summo Despiciens mare veliCie. flagitare, id. ~ Hence, Fr. dsister. volum terrasque jacentes, etc., Virg. dB-sIdo, sedi, no sup., sidbre, 3. desi-tus (for desin-tus), a, um, P. 1I. Fi g.: Act.: To look down upon, to v. n. I. Pro p.: Of inanimate things; of desin-o. despise, disdain: divitias, Cic. esp. of places: To sink, fall, or settle db6s6l-o, dvi, SAtum, Are, 1. v. a. ddesplla-tor, bris, in. [despoli(a)down: ut terre desederint, Cic. II. [de; sol-us] (To cause to be quite alone; o] A robber, plunderer: Plaut. Fig.: To sink, lower, deteriorate: de- hence) Toforsake, abandon, desert; to d6-spfilo, avi, dtum, dre, 1. v. a. sidentes mores, Liv. lay waste, desolate: desolavimus agros, To rob, plunder, despoil: templum, dBsignA-tro, 6nis,f. [design(a)-o] Virg.: desolatus servilibusministeriis, Cic.: (with Abl.) aliquem armis, C0cs. 1. A markingy out, describing, designat- Tac. I Hence, Fr. ddsoler. dd-sponddo, di, sum, dtre (Inf. iag: Cic.-2. A disposition, arrange- dbspec-to, no perf. nor sup., ire, Peef. despopondisse, Plaut.:-Pl perf. ment: openris, Cic.-3. An appointment 1. v. a. intens. [nEsPrEc, true root of de- despoponderas, id.), 2. v... P Pro p.: of consuls, etc.: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. spic-io] 1. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To look A. Ge n.: Topromnise: librumn alieni, d signation. down upon any thing from a height: Cic. B. Esp.: Civil t. t.: To promise dBsignd-tor, bris, m. [id.] One ex alto terras, Ov. B. Es p.: Of an in marriage, to betroth: filiani alieui, who orders, regulates, arranges; a eminence: To overlook a surrounding Plaut.: (Inmpers. Pass.) intus despondregulator; as a t. 1.: 1. An oficer whose country: Lamina regionem despectat, ebitur, the betrothal will takeplace, Ter. duty it was to marshal people in their Liv. I. Fi g.: To look down upon, to II. Meton.: To entrust (wcith the careor seats in the theatre: Plaut.-2. A mas- despise: ne ut victi despectarentur, protection of): bibliothecam cuiquannn, ter of ceremoniesatfunerals; an under- Tac. Cic. III. Fig.: A. To promise, gire faker: Hor.-3. An umpire at public 1. despec-tus, a, um: [DESPEC, up, devote to: spes reipublice despondspectacles: Cic. I Hence, Fr. dessin- true root olfdespic-io] 1. P. of despic- etur annoconsulatfistui, Cic.-B. (To atecur. io.-2. Pa.: Despicable, contemptible: give up, yield, resign; hence) Despond. dil-signo, Avi, Stum, Are, 1. v. a (Sup.) no despectissimi esse videamur, ere animum or animos, To lose courage, (To nmark or trace out; hence) I. Cic. despair, despond: Plaut.; Liv. Pro p.: To describe, designate, define: 2. sdepec-tus, fis, m. [id.] (Prop.: dB-sponso, no perf., Stum, Are, 1. urbem designat aratro, Virg. II. A looking down upon; Meton.) A v. a. To betroth: Suet. Fi g.: A. To mark, denote, sgnify, prospect, a view from an elevated place: despon-sus (for despond-sus), a, intinsate, designate, represent: designat Lucr.; Cues.-2. A despising, contempt: um, P. of despond-eo. oculisad coedem unumquemque nostr- Auct. Her. ~ Hence, Fr. ddpit. db-spimro, avi, itum, fdre, 1. v. a. am, Cic.-B.: 1. To comnmit, perpe- despi5ra-ns, ntis, P. of de- I. Prop.: To remove the froth orscunm; trate: quid non ebrietas designat? sper(a)-o. to remove by skimnining, to skin qof, to Hor.-2. To dispose, regulate, arrange, desp~ran-ter, adv. [fordesperant- skim: undam aheni, Virg. II. Ve tdistribute, ordain: aliquid, Cic. -3.: ter; fr. desperans, desperant-is] Hope- on.: Of wine: To work off, digest: a. To appoint or noaninate to an office; lessly, despairingly: Cioe. Falernum, Pers. to choose, fix upon: aliquem, Cic. -b. dospbra-tlo, Cnis,f. [desper(a)-o] d6-splo, no perf. nor sup., -re, 3. Part. Perf. Pass.: Polit. t. t.: Elect; Iiopelessness, despair: Ows.; Cic. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: To spit down: applied to a person elected to an office: dbspbrd-tus, a, um: 1. P. of A. Prop.: Religious observance for consul, Cic. III. Meto n.: A. ToFde- desper(a)-o.- 2. Pa.: a. Given up, averting evil: ter cane, ter dictis lineate, design, depict, sc. by embroid- despaired of, irremnediable: (Comnp.) despue carminibus, Tib.: (Iopers. ering, weaving, etc.: Europen, Ov.- Imc multo desperatiora, Cic.: (Sup.) Pass.) ubi nunc religio despui est, Liv. B. Part. Perf. Pass.: Of a child yet desperatiseima spes, Script. ap. Cic.- B. Fig.: despuere in mores, i. e. to unborn: Expected: desilgnatus civis, b. Desperate: senes desperati, Cic. show abhorrence of, Pers. 11. Act.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ddesigner, dessiner. d6-spbro, dvi, Stum, dre, 1. v. n. A. Pro p.: To spit away finom one, i. e. d6-sllo, silii,snultum, sillre,4.v.n. and a. I. Neut.: To be hopeless; to to seek to avert by spitting: comitiales [for de-salo] To leap dowcn: I. Prop.: have no hope, to despair, to give up morbos,PI. B. Fig.: Torejecl, abhor: Of living subjects: desilite, commil- hope: sive habes aliquam spem de re- preces, Cat. itones, Caes. IU. Fig.: Of things as publicS, sive desperas, Cic.: saluti d6-squam-o, no perf., Atum, dre, subjects: lympha desilit, Hor. desperare, id. II. Act.: A. Gen.: To 1. v.a. [de; squam-a] To remove scales d6 - sTno, sivi or sli, situm, sYnbre despair of, to give up hope or expectation from, to scale: pisces, Plant. (contr. desisse, Cic.: desessem, Cat.), of: pacem, Cic. B. Esp.: Pass. in d6-stillo, dvi, dtum, fire, 1. v. n. 3. v. a. and n. I. Act.: To leave off, reflexive force: To give one's self up to I. Prop.: To drip or trickle dozen, to give over; to cease or desistfrom: artem, despair; to despair: COs. T Hence, distil: Virg. II. Meton.: To be dripCic.: veteres orationes a plerisque legi Fr. dtsespirer. ping wet; to drip, trickle down: tempora sunt desitae, Id.: (nmpers. Pass.) de- dspcla-tio, bnis,f. [despic(a)-or] nardo, Tib. I Hence, Fr. distiller. sinitur, Ov. II. Nout.: A. To cease, A despising, contempt: Cic. dostin-tfo,d 6nis, f. [destin(a)-o] stop, end, close: desierant imbres, Ov. L. daspfcdi-tus, a, um: 1. P. of A setling fast, or establishing; a resoludesine, quaeso, communibus locis, Cie.: despic(a)-or.-2. Pa.: a. Despised, lion, determination, purepose, design: (with Gen.) querelarum, Hor.-P arnt- held in contenmpt: vir me habet despic- Liv.; Tac. ~ Hence, Pr. destination. icular phrase: Desine, Leave qff! atam, Plaut.-b. To be despised, de- ddstTnd-tus, a, um: I. P. of degive over! stop / be still! etc.: Ter.- spicable: (Sup.) despicatissinius homo, stin(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Designed, intended: B. In Rhetor.: Of a period: To end, Cie. Prps. only in Abl. in adverbial force: fnish: Cic. 2. despfca-tus, fCs, m. [despic(a).- According to design, designedly, intendislpif-ens, entis, P. of desipi-o. or] A despising, contempt: Cic. tionally, purposely: Suet.; Sen.-As d~slpfent-la, sa,f. [desipiens, de- despicl-ens, entis: 1. P. of de- Subst.: destIndta, drum,n.: a. Puraipient-is] Want of understanding, spici - o. - 2. Ila.: Despising: (with poses, designs, inlentions,plans: Tac.foolishness: Lucr. Gen.) sui, Cic. b. Intended narratives: Tac. 'I Hence, dd-slpfo, no perf. nor sup., siproe, d esplcent-Ta, 3, f. [despiciens, Fr. destind. 3. v. n. [for de-sapio] To be void of despicient-is] A despising, contempt: dd-stf-no, Avi, Stum, Are, 1. v. a. snderstanding; to be silly, foolish; to Cic. [for de-sta-no; fr. de; root erA; cf. act foolishly: summos viros desipere, d6-spYcfo, exi, ectum, icWre (Inf. sto init.; of., also, in act. force, Or. Cid.: (with Gen.) mentis, Plaut. Peif. despbxe, Plaut.), 3. v. a. and a. -7P I. Prop.: To make to stand 178 DESTITUO - DETINEO fast, make firm, bind: falces, Oas. rem desuetam usurpare, Liv.-2. Un- digter-Tor, bus, acyi. comp. [obsol. I. Fi g.: A. To establish, determine, used, to which one is unaccustomed: deter, from de] (Lower; hence) Worse, resolve; to design, intend, destine, to desueta sidera.Ov.-3. Unaccustomed: poorer, meaner; also, deter-rbmus, appoint, elect, choose, etc.: ad horam corda, Virg. II. Neut.: To become un- a, um, sup. adj. Worst, poorest, meanest: mortis destinatam, Cic.: me arm, accustomed, to disaccustom one's self;- res deterior, Cic.: homo deterrime, Virg.: (with second Acc. of further in Perf., to be unaccustomed: antiquo id. definition) quem in locum Pacori regem patrum desuescit honori, Sil. d~tsr" us, comp. adv. [deteri-or] destinet, Just.-B. Of archers, sEling- dgesit6iido, ins, f. [for desuet- Worse: Cic. crs, etc.: Tobf. upon as a mark, to aim tudo; fr. desuet-us] (The quality of dPtermind-tio, 6nis, f. [deterat: locum oris, Liv. - C. In com- the desuetus; hence) Discontinuance of min(a)-o] A boundary, conclusion,end: mercial lang.: Destinare sibi aliquid, a practice or habit; disuse, desuetude: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. dete'rmination. To fix upon for one s self, to intend to Liv.; Ov. I Hence, Fr. disuitude. di-termlno, avi, Atumn, Pre, 1. bury: Cic. III. N1 eto n.: Of arrows: to desue-tus, a, urn, P. of desue-sco. v.a. I. Prop.: To border off, to bound; shoot or aim them at a mark: sagittas, dCsul-tor, Bris, m. [for desal-tor; to limit, prescribe limits, determine: Sext. Aur. Vict. I Hence, Fr. de- fr. DESAL, true root of desil-io] A augur regiones ab oriente ad occasuni stiner. leaper, vaulter (the technical designation determinavit, Liv. II. Fig.: To marks d6-stitto, stbttli,stltitum,stltdbre, of riders, who, in the circus-games, out; tofix upon, determine, limit, settle, 3. v. a. [for de-statuo] I. To set down; leaped from one horse to another without etc.: quod dicit, spiritu non arte deto set, place any where: in convivio, stopping). I. Prop.: Liv. II. Fig.: terminat, Cic.. Hence, Fr. ddterCic. II.: A. (To put away from one's amoris, i. e. an ineosstant lover, Ov. miner. self; hence): 1. To leave alone,forsake, dsault6r-fus, a, um, alj. [desul- dd-tgro, trivi, tritum, tirbre, 3. abandon, desert, etc.: homines, Cic.: tor] Of, or belonging to, a desultor: v. a. I. Prop.: To rub away; to wear (without Object) si destituat spes, Liv. Suet.-As Subst.: desultorius, Ui, m. away or out: deteris calces, you are -2. Part. Perf. Pass.: Abandoned, =desultor: Cie. ltreading on and grazing my heels forsaken by, destitute of: prweceptis dlsul-tilra, ss,f. [for desal-tura; Plaut. II. Fig.: To diminish in force, destitutus, Cic.-B. (Toputawaysfrom fr. DESAL, true root of desil-io] A to weaken, lessen, impair: laudes culp5 another; hence) To deprive or defraud: leaping or jumping down from a horse: ingen, iHor. destituit deos Mercede pacts Laomned- Plaut. de-terreo, terrdi, territum, terron, Hor. T Hence, Fr. destilter. di-sum, fii, esse (ee in deest, Ire, 2. v. a. I. Prop.: To frighten dcstitfl-tio, dnis,f. [destitu-o] A deesse, deerit, etc., in the poets by from any thing; to deter, discou-rage forsaking, deserting: Cic. I Hence, synceresis as one syll.) (Perf. Ind., from, hinder: non deterret sapientem Fr. destitution.I defu6runt, Ov.), v. n. I. Gen.: To be mors, quoininus suis consulat, Cic.: destltti-tus, a, um, P. of destitu-o. away, be absent; to fail, be noanting: libidines commemorare pudore deterrdestric-tus (for destrig-tus), a, duas sibi res, quominus in vulgus et in ecor, id.: (without Object) ad deterrum, P. of destri(n)g-o. foro diceret, defuisse, Cic. II. Esp.: endum, id. II. Meton.: To avert, to d- stringo, strinxi, strictum, To fail, be wanting in one's duty in keep or warsd qff something: vim a stringare, 3. v. a. I.: A. To strip off rendering assistance, etc.; not to assist censoribus, Liv. leaves, etc.: frondem, Quint.-B. To or serve, to desert one: no tibi desis, diterr-Itus, a, um, P. of deterr-eo. unsheath, draw the sword, etc.: gladi- Cic. deter-sus (for deterg-sns), a, um, urm, Cic. II.: A. Prop.: 1. G en.: dc-stimo, sumpsi, no sup., sum- P. of deterg-eo. To touch slightly along, to sweep along Bre, 3. v. a. (To take away for one's dltestl-billis, e, adj. [detest(a). or over: mquora alis, Ov.-2. Esp.: self from a number; hence) To pick or] Execrable, abonminable, detestable. Of weapons: To graze along, to wcound: out, choose, select: consules, Liv. scelus, Cic.: (Comp.) detestabilior imcorpus, Ov.-B. Fig.: To criticise, dlB-siiper, adv. romn above, above: manitas, id. 1 Hence, Fr. detestable. censur'e: quemquamn miordaci carmnnine, CGns.; Virg. ddtesttl-tfo, dnis,f. [id.] 1. ExOv. dD-surgo, no pesf. nor sup., surg- ecration, cursing, delestation: Liv.-2. dbstrue-tio, inis, f. [nDESR'UC, Ire, 3. v. n. To rise: coeni, llor. A keeping off, averting: P1. I Hence, true rootof destru-o; v. struo init.] A d6-tfgo, text, tectumn, tbgbre, 3. Fr. detestation. pulling or tearing down, destruclion: v. a. I. Prop.: To uncover, expose, d -testor, Stus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. Suet. IfHence, Fr. destruction. lay bare: patefacta et detecta corpora, I. (To call upon or invoke a deity as a d6-strqio, xi, etum, lre,, 3. v. a. Cic.: (Pass. with Gr. Acc.) caput puner witness, with earnestness; hence) A. To (To unbuild; hence) I. Prop.: To detectus hionestum, Virg. II. Fig.: curse, execrate, abominate, detest, etc.: pull or tear down any thing built: To discovers, disclose, reveal, betray: auspicium malum,Cic.: aliquem,OCes. navem, wdificium, Cic. II. Fig.: To latentesm Culpam, Ov. B. To imprecate, call down, invoke: in destroy, ruin, woeaken: destruere ac d-toendo, no perf., tensum, tend- caput corum minas periculaque, Liv. demoliri aliquid, Liv. ItHence, Fr. Bre, 3. v. a. To unsltretch, relax a thing II.: A. Of a deity: To avert, remove dcltruire. strained: C s.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. a calainity, etc., in consequence of d6-sub, prcep. c. Abl. Below, be- ditendsre. prayer offered: Cic.-B. Of a person: neath: desunb Alpibus, Tac. dlten-sus (for detend-sus), a, um, To deprecate; to pray for the averting dF-sildo, avi, dtum, Are, 1. v. a. P. of detend-o. or removal of any thing: Cic. W and a. I. Neut.: A. Prop.: To sweat 1. dcten-tus, a, um, P. of detin- Part. 'Perf. in Pass. force: bella matrgreatly: Gels. B. Fi g.: To exert or eo, through true root DETES. ibus detestata, iHor. ~ Henoe, Fr. fatigue one's self greatly: in his de- d6-tergeo, tersi, tersum, terglre ditester. sudans, Cic. II. Act.: A. Prop.: (detergis, Claud.: detergunt, id.), 2. di-texo, texili, textum, texlre, 3. To sweat out or exude any thing: v. a. I. Prop.: To wipe off, wipe v.a. I.: (Prop.: Tosceave off or away; balsama, Claud. B. Fig.: Topes-form away: lacrimas pollice, Ov. II. Fig.: hence, Fig.) A. To steal from the with exertion: judicia, Claud. A. To take away, remnove: somnum, loom: pallium, Plant.-B. To draw disist5fgclo, flci, factum, ftclre, Claud.-B. To cleanse, purge: secula of or away: te ab exordio, Poet. ap. 3. v. a. [desne-sco; facio] To disuse, fcedo victu, Claud. - C. Of money: Auct. Her. II.: A. Prop.: To weave disaccustom, bring out of use: Cic. To sweep off, get: primo anno nxxx. completely; to finish or complete weavd6-siiesco (in poets, trisyll.),slitvi, detersimus, Cic. III. AMetao n.: A. ing: telam, Plaut. B. M et o n.: To stilbtum, silescbre, 3. v. a. and n. I. To cleanse by wiping; to wipe off, wipe plait, interlace, make by plaiting, etc.: Act.: A. To disuse, disaccustom, bring clean, clean out: cloacas, Liv.-B, To aliquid... junco, Virg. C. Fig.: autl of use: in desuescendis morari, strip qff, break qfof, break to pieces: To close, end, finish: Cic. Quint.-B. Part. Perf.: 1. Unused, remos, Gces. ~ Hence, Fr. diter. ger dtex-tus, a, unim, P. of detex-o. out of use, that hasfalFlen into dee etude: detergo, ere, v. detergeo init. dcitimbo. tInidi, tentam, tlnbre, 179 2, v. a. [for de-teneo] I. To keep back, detain, etc.: A. Pro rates, Ov.: ad Massiliam dctin B. Fig.: euntem, multa h Detinuit sermone diem, Ov. hold one thoroughly or firmly Te occupy, engage: in alienis detineri, Cic. I Hence, Fr. d6-tonddo, titondi an tonsum, tondbre, 2. v. a. To cut off; to clip, shear: ove crines, Ov. d6-tino, tintli, no sup., t v.n. I.: A. Prop.: To thund hic ubi detonuit, Ov. B. F thunder down, to storm, to rag C. Meton.: To rush down petuous fury, to thunder dow II. (To cease thundering; I rage out, cease raging: nubc dumn dotonet, omnem Sustin [ Hience, Fr. ddtonner. dhton-sus (for detond-sus P. of detond-eo. dd-torquio, torsi, tortun sum, torqufre, 2. v. a. I, Pr Gen.: To turn, or bend aside off, turn away: ponticulum, E sp.: To turn or twist out qf tistort: partes corporis detoT r Figg.: A. To turn aside or divert: voluptates animos a detorqnent, Cic.-B. To disto represent: omnia, Liv. detor-sus (-tus) (for det or -tus), a, um, I. of detorqudetractatio, onis, etc., V. detrac-tio, onis, f. [for tio; fr. detrah-o] I. Prop.: ing off, taking away, withdraw --Particular expressic tractiocibi, osinrnplydetractio. ing: Cic.; Cels. I,. Fi g.: Rhe A taking away, leaving out, Quint. ~ Fence, Fr. ddtracti traction" i. e. "taking away nacter." detracto, are, v. detrecto. detrac-tor, oris, sn. [for tor; fr. detsah-o] A dispara tractor: Liv.; Tac. iHes ddtracteur. detrac-tus (for detrahum, I. of detrah-o. do-trlho, traxi, tractum, (IJf. Perf.: detrfxe, Plaut.), I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To d away, or doewn; to pull down down, take away: vestem, Ci culum alicui,id.-B. Esp.: To withdraw, take away: cohorte coronam, Hor. II. Fi g.: A. down, lower: regum majestate -B, To soithdraw, take away; in estimation; to disparage, from, etc.: dignitatem, Cic.: ( Object) detrahendi causd, id. dftrecta-tYo (detractaf.[detrect(a)-o] A declining, r Liv. ddtrectt-tor (detracta m. [Wi.] (Prop.: One seho refuses; Fig.) A disparager: d6-trecto (-tracto), drvi ire 1, v. a. [for de-tracto (N( in hsand; henf) To qdeelfre, r IS0 DETONDEO - DEVERTO hold off, do any thing: militiam, Coos.: (with- dius p.: voce out Object)Etruscss legionesdetrectant, of deur eri, Cwos. Liv. II. (To pull down with violesece; diil oquendo, hence) To lower in estimation, to depre- (To use 11. (To ciate, detract from: virtutes, Liv. 1 intenti; hence) Hence, Fr. dstracter. victo, I negotiis datriment-saus, a, um, ad]. [de- d6-v Mttenir. trimenu-um] Full of hurt, etc.; very v.a. To d tondi, hurtful or detrimental: Cos. I[ Henc shear or I ddtri-mentum, i, n. [Dn rI, root di-v s, Cato: of deter-o; v. tero init.] (Prop.: A v. a. I. rubbing off; Meton.) I. Gcn.: Loss, away: inire, 1. damage, detriment: Cic. I. Esp.: pidum, er down: The loss of a battle, defeat, overthrow: in refleo 'ig.: To Coos. I Hence, Fr. ddtriment. one's se 7e: Flor. ditri-tus, a, unm, P. of deter-o, etc.: Ci with im- through root aDsRIs. d6-v n: Flor. d6-triido, trfisi, trfisum, trfdbre, v. a. To Fig.) To 3. v. a. I. Prop.: A. Geon.: To thrust, Plaut. m belli, drive, or force away; to thrust down, d6-v ct5 Virg. push down: necesse est, eum detrudi, v. a. T Cie. B. E sp.: 1. Milit. t. t.: To thrust Ov. ~ ),a, um, or drive away an enemy from his po- dO-v sition; to dislodge, dispossess: virum, dep. I. n or tor- Liv.-2. Law t. t.: To drive out a per- deos pr op.: A. son from his possession, to dispossess: avert: s; to turn agro communi detruditnr, Cic. I. d6-v Cic. B. Fig.: A. Gen.: To dr-ive; to bring,..in. (To shape, to reduce to any thing: aliquem de su I. Pro 7tsu, Cie. sententia, Cic.: so ad mendacitatem, ad legim away, to Plaut.-B. Esp.: Of time: Toputoff, toris m virtute postpone: comitia in mensem Martium to, reacl ort, mis- Cie. III. Me/ton.: To drive aoway, turn to cause to depasrt: ex qun (sc. arce) me Hence, orqu-sus nives detruserunt, Script. iap. Cie. d6-v 0co. d6-trunco, avi, ttum, ire, 1. v. a. v. a. I detrect. I. Priop.: To lop or cut off: arbores, hominc detrah- Liv.: caput, Ov. 11. Meton.: To 1. d A draie- mutilate, to behead: corpora, Liv. sum, ar: at: Cic. dhtrfi-sus (for detrud-sus), a,um, the road o n: De- P. of dotrud-o. to put zApurg- dO-turbo, bvi, bitum, dre, 1. v. a. apud eu tor. t. t.: To drive, thrust, or cast down, in a 2. dO ellipsis: violent, tumultuous manner: I, sor; fr. on, -' de- P ro p.: hostes, Liv.: (without Object) where; of char- miles contra deturbare telis, Tac. II. deve Fig.: aliquem de fortunis omnibus, versoriu Cic. i] A sn detrah- d6-turpo, no perf. nor sup., bre, deve ger, de- 1. v. a. To disfigure: comatos occipitio dive ice, Fr. raso, Suet. versor] Deucflion, Onis, m., Aevcasssv. hence) tus), a, Deucalion; a son of Prometheus, king lodgingqf Phlthia in Thessaly, and husband of As Subs trahire Py-rrha. - Hence, Denuo ln-Ous,? is.: A. 3. v. a. a, um, adj. Of Deucalion. Cic.; Li raw off, d-unx, uncis, n. [for de-unc-s; -B. A; to take fr. de; unc-ia] Eleven twelfths: Cie.; deve c.: ami- Pers. [devertremove, d--ilro, ussi, ustum, firire, 3. v. a. ing asiC s, Cms.: I. Prop.: To burn up, consumne: plu- by-road, Topull teos turrium, Cos. II. Meton.: To A devia; sm, Liv. destroy: hiems arbores deusserat, A refug to lower Liv. 2. A pl detract dius, i (In the Nom., Dat., and or put u without A bl. Plur. the orthography vacillates dO-v between dei, dii, and di; deis, diis, 3. v. a.v.), nis, dis), as. [akin to Oe6g; Sanscrit deva, turn aw efusing: " god," and div, " heaven "] I. Pro p.: Luc. I A. A god, deity: Cie.; Virg.; Ov.-B. force: 5), hris, Sometimes in poets to denote a female turn asi, declines, deity: Virg. I1. Fig.: Of highlydi- turn asi Liv. stinguished or fortunate persons: A betake o uttum, god, deity: deos quonianm propius con- put up a otto take tingis, i. e. Augustus and Iatenas, tturn asi efuse to Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. Dieu. magicas s-tus (for deur-tus), a, unM, P. -0. tor, no perf., Oti, 3. v. dep. in a way apart from its propet on; hence) To use ill, to abuses Nep. asto, no petf., tum, ire, 1. lay waste, devastate: fines, Liv. e, Fr. devaster. iho, vexi, vectum, vbhire, 3. e n.: To carry, convey, take sarmenta, Virg.: sauciis in oplevectis, Liv. II. Esp.: Pass. xive force: To carry or convey lf down; to go down, descend, c. ello, velli, vulsum, vellre, 3. 6pluck, pull, tear off: pennas, rllo, no perf. nor sup., ire, 1 o iunveil, uncover: ora sorori Hence, Fr. ddvoiler. irnror, atus sum, kri, 1. v. P ro p.: To reverence, worship: ece, Ov. II. Meton.: To omnia molh, Tib. mnlo, vbni, no sup., vbnlre, 4. 6comsedown insto a place; hence) p.: To go to, a)rrive at, reach: onem decimain, Coos.: in vicanfis, Cie. II. Fi g.: To come i, arr-ive at, betake one's self to,: ad juris stadium, Cic. ~ Fr. desenir. erbiro, avi, itumin, Are, 1. To thrash or cudgel soundly: s ad niecem, Tcr. 6-versor (-vorsor), Btusiis i, i. v. dep. (To lturn off from; hence) To turn in to an inn; up; to lod/ge: quiumi Athenis vn deversarer, Cic. ver-sor, Oris, mi. [for devertdevert-o] One who lodges any an issnate, guest: Cic. rsPrId-lum, i, n. dint. [demI, (muncontr. Gen.) deversolioall lodging-place: Cie. rsorium, li, v. deversorius, rsdr-fus, a, um, adj. [2. de(Pertaining to a deversor; FIor lodging in: taberna, a place, lodging, inn, Plaut.t.: deversorium (div-), ii, An inn, loldging: 1. Prop.: v.-2, Fig.: studiorum, Cie. tavern: Saet. rt-Yil oum (devort.), i, x. o] (That which servesfor turn. de; hence) 1.: a. Prop.: A Sby-path: Cic.-b. Pig.: (a) ion, digression: Juv.; PL.-(b) e, retreat, lurking-place: Cic.ace for travellers to turn into, p at; an inn: Liv. erto (-vorto), ti, sum, tire, and n. I. Act.: A. Gen.: To ay or aside: comites hortatu, B. Esp.: Pass. in reflexive 1. Prop.: a. Of things: To oe: Virg.-b. Of persons: To de, to lodge, etc.; t& hsn or ne's self in any direction; to it: Plaut.; Cic. 2. Fig.: To de to, to have sdcourse t19: ad arftes, Ov. II. NeAt.- Av DEVEXUS DIALIS Prop.: To turn aside to lodge, etc.; to turn or go in any direction; to put rp, lodge, etc.: ad cauponem, Gc. B,. Fig.: To turn aside, to cligress: unde devertimus, Cic. devexus, a, umn, adj. [for devehsus; fr. deveh-o] I. Pro p.: Of places: Inclining downwards, sloping, shelving, steep: lucus in viam devcxus est, Cic. II. Fig.: A. Of heavenly bodies, the day, etc.: Turning from their, etc., course; setting, declining, etc.: Orion, Hor.: (Comp.) dies devexior, Claud.B. Of life, age, etc.: 1. Declining: setas, Sen.-2. Turning itself: etas a dieturnis laboribus devexa ad otium, Cic. d6-vinclo, vinxi, vinctum, vincIre (Perf. sync. devinxti, Plaut.), 4. v. a. I, Prop.: To bind fast, tie up, feller, shackle: aliquem fasciis, Cic.: (Pass. with CGr. Ace.) devinctus tempora lauro, Tib. II. Fig.: A. To bind fast, to fetter, overpower: membra sopore, Lucr.-B. To devote or attach one's self to: vine te devincis, Plaut. -C, To shackle wzth, i. e. to engage deeply in ubi animus semel so cupiditate devinxit malA, Ter.-D. To connect one's self intimately with: cum Galbb affinitate sese devinxerat, Cic. -E.: 1. Gen.: To bind together, to unile closely: homines inter so, Cic.2. Esp.: To bind fast by kindness, favours, etc.; to attach or engage to one; to oblige, lay under an obligation: virem sibi liberalitate, Cic. d6-vinco, vici, victum, vinclre, 3. v. a. To conquer completely, overcorue, subdue: I. Pro p.: Poenos classe, Cic. II. Fiog: bonum publicum privath gratit devictum, i.e. sacrificed to, Sall. ddvine-tus, a, urn: 1. P. of devinc-io.-2. Pa.: Devoted, greatly attached to: quibus (sc. studiis) uterque nostrum devinctus est, Cic.: (Conp.) devinctior alicui, 1Hor. devitd-tlo, 6nis, f. [devit(a)-o] An avoiding: Cic. dB-vito, avi, atum, aire, 1. v. a. To avoid: procellam temporis, Cic. d6-vi-us, a, um, adj. [de; vi-a] (Apart or remnovedfrom the way; hence) I.: A.: 1. Prop.: That lies out qf the high-road; out of the way: iter, a byway: Cic.-As Subst.: devia, bruin, n. By-roads: Suet.- --2. Fi g.: Out of the sway, erroneous, unreasonable, foolish: Cic.-B.: 1. Retired, remote, sequestered: Cic.-2. Inaccessible- limina, Prop. II. Wande-ringfrom the way or in remote spots: Her. dB vdco, Avi, ttum, Are, 1. V. a. 1. To call away: A. Prop.: aliquem de provincia... ad gloriam, Cic. B. PFi g.: To call away, i. e. to divert from' non avaritia ab institute cursu devocavib illum, Cic. 11.: A. Prop,: To call down: suos ab tumulo, Liv-: aliquem ad ecenam, i. e. to invite. Nep. B., Fig.: To call doEwn, bring philo' sophiam e ccelo, Cic. di-v6lo, tvi, prps. no sup., ire, 1. v. n. I.: A. Prop.;. To fly dozwn: turdus devolet illuc, Hor. B. Fi g.: Toi As-ten dofn n; ad'aitim alicitlani, 181 0ic.: de tribunali, Liv. II. Tofly or scrit daksha, " right;" Gr. 8tt eos hasten away: simul acfortuna delapsa Se-r-Lrepie] I. Pro p.: To the right, on ost, devolant omnes, Auct. Her. the right side, right: humeri, CGs.: de-volvo, volvi, viiltum, volvire, (Comp.) dexterior pars, Ov.: (Sup.) 3. v. a. I.: A. Ge n.: To roll down or dextima (dextuma) via, Var - As downwar'ds: I. Pro p.: saxa in mu-- Pubst.: A. dexteira (-tra), 0e,f. (sc. celum, CGss.-2. Fig.: verba, Hor. manus): 1. Pro p.: The right hand: B. Es p.: Pass in reflexive force: To Cic.; Sall.-P artic ular phrases: roll one's self, etc., down; i. e. to roll a. Ab dexterA or simply dexterA (dexor tumble downz; to fall headlong: Cic.; tra). On the right hand side: Plaut.; Liv. II. To roll oqf or away: fusis Ca-s.-b, Ad dexterams (dextram), Tomollia pensa IDevolvunt, i. e. spin of, nnards the right hand side: Plaut.; Virg. Cas.-2. Fi g.: The right hand of d-v6iro, Avi, itum, ire, 1. v. a. I. friendship, etc,: G recia tendit dexterPro p.: To swallos or gulp down, to ai n Italia, Cic.-3. AIleto n.: a. Plhr.: devour: aliquid, Cic. II. Meton.: A pair of right hands (clasped in each A. Of inanimate subjects: To swallow other, made of gold, silver, etc.; sent as up, engulf, absor'b: me Charybdis de- a token of goodwill or as a pledge of voret, Ov.-B. To seize upon grseedily or aezity): Tac.-b. The hand, in gen.: hastily, to swallow eagerly, to devour: bior.-B. dextimni, 6rum, m. (se. hospe prudam, Cic. -C.: 1. Of property, mines) Persons on the extreme right; etc.: To consuune, to waste: pecuniam, the extreme right of an army: Saill. Cic.-2. To swallow up, gulp down: II. Fig.: A. Handy, dexterous, skilOv.: lacrimas. III. Fi g.: A. To de- ful, suitable, fitting: rem ita dexter vour mentally: libros, Cic.-B. To egit, ut, etc., Liv. - B. Favourable, swallow down, i. e. to receive without pr'opitious, fortunate, dexter adi, Virg. understanding: oratio ejus a multi- ~ Hence, Fr. dextre. tudine devorabatur, Cic.-C. To swal- dextera, e, v. dexter. low any thing disagreeable, i. e. to dextdr-e (dextr-e), adv. [dexter, patiently bear, to endure: molestiamrn, dexter-i, or dextr-i] Dexterzously, skil. Cic. 9f flence, Fr. divorer. fully: dextre obeundo officia, Liv.: dhvort-liun, li, n. [devort-o] A (Comp.) nemo dexterius fortuni est by-way, by-road: Tac. usiss, lior. devorto, ere, v. deverto. dextdir-Itas, ittis,f. [dexter] (The dev6-tIo, onis, f. [for devov-tio; quality of the dexter; hlence) Dexterity, fr. devov - co] 1. A devotinzg, consecr- aptness, readiness in doing good offices; ating: Cic.-2. A cursing, exeeration: Liv. I Hence, Fr. dextditd. Nep. - 3. (Prop.: Sorcery, enchant- dextr-o.vorsum (contr. dextrment; Meteon.) A zeagical fo'zrmula, orsun and -orsus), adv. [(dexter incantation, spell: Tac. 1~ Hence, Fr. dextr-i; (s); vorszmstl] Tozcards thels r/eiyln dioeteog. side, to Ilthe righlt: Plant.; Liv.; I-or. div6-to, dvi, ditum, ire, 1. v. a. dextumus (-inaus), a, um, v. intens. [for devov-to; fr. devov-eo] I. dexter. Pro p.: To dedicate, devote: filiumn, Cic. di, in certain compound words= II, M e to n.: To bewitch: sortes, Plant. dis; v. 3. dis init. dbv6-tus (for devov-tus), a, um: Dia, u,f., Ata (Divine). Dia; the 1. P. of dlevov-eo.-2. I'a.: a. Pro p.: old nassee qf the island Naxos: Ov. Devoted to any person, i. e. attached, Diablintes, um,sn. 'TheDiablintes; faithful: (Comp.) nobis devotior, a people of Gallia Lugdunensis, near Claud.: (Sup.) devotissimus alicui, the present Mayenne. Suet.-As Subst.: devotus, i, m. dididBma, Utis, n. = tld.lupSa. A An attached or faithful follower: Coos. royal head-dress, diadem: Cic.; Juv. b. Mieton.: Devoted to any thing, ~ Hence, Fr. diadime. i. e. addicted to it, very fond of it: di -ta, u, f.= 8an-a: 1. A mode scenms arenneque devotus, Suet. ~ of lsving (prescribed by a physician); Hence, Fr. ddvot, cldvoud. diet: Cic.-2. A dwelling-place, room, d-vivbvo, vovi, vBtum, vivdre, 2. summers-house, etc.; Pi. I Hence, v. a. (To transfer from one's self by a Fr. dibte. vow; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: i. ddllectce-e, adv. [dialectic-us] To vow, devote any thing to a deity, l)ialectically: Cic. etc.: se ipsos diis, Cic. B. Es p.: To 2. dIdlectice, s, v. dialecticus. devote to the infernal gods, i.e. to curse, didlecticus, a, um, adlj.== 8taeerto execrate: devovit natum credulus tK6s. Belonging to disputation, dialectille (sc. Theseus) suum, Ov. H. ical: captiones, Gic. -As Subst.: 1. Meto n.: A. To devote, give supattach dTilecticus, i, m. A dialectcican, any thing to any one: se amicitias logician: Cic.-2. dialectica, w (-6, alicujus, Ces.-B. To bewitch: ali- is), f. (sc. ars) Dialectics, logic: Cic. quem carminibus, Tib. I~ Hence, - 3. diilectica, orum, n. Logicai Fr. ddvouer. questions, dialectics: Cic. ~ Hence, d6.xtans, antis, m. [contr. from Fr. dialectique. de-sextans] (A sixth part off; hence) dlilectos, i, f. a= 8aAheKo. A Ten twelfths of any thing: Suet. manner of speaking; and esp. a din. dextel-la, m, f. disit. [for dexter- ledct: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. dialecte. la; fr. dexter a] A little right hand: Cic. DY-rlis, e, adj. [AiS, At-oc] Of, dexter, tira, tirum (and more or belonging to, Dis, i. e. Jupiter. flamen, freq., tra, trum)n, as-. fakin to San. the priest of Jove, Liv. -As Subst.: DIALOGUS - DIERECTUS Dialis, is, m. (so. flamen orsacerdos). -3. Dicor, diceris, dicitur, etc., with The flamen Dialis: Tac. - Hence, an infinitive: It is said that I, you, Dialis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, a he, etc.; or they say that I, you, etc.: #amen Dialis: conjux, Ov. Plant.; Hor.-Particular phrase: dialigus, i, m. = &tdAoyov. A Dictum ac factum or dictum factum: (philosophical) conversation, a dia- Said and done; i.e. no sooner said than logue: Cic. I Hence, Fr. dialogue. done; without delay: Ter. B. Es p.: Diana, e, f. I. Prop.: Diana; 1. To assert, affirm a thing as certain: an Italian divinity, afterwards regard- quem esse negas, eundem esse dicis, ed as identical with Gr. Artemis, the Cic.: (without Object) dicebant, ego daughter of Jupiter and Latona, and negabam, id.-2. To pronounce, delivthe sister of Apollo. - Hence, Dian. er, rehearse any thing: causam, to ius, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, plead in defence, Cic.: jus, id.: (withDiana.-As Subst.: DIan-lum, li, n.: out Object) est oratoris proprium apte A. A temple (or other place) sacred to dicere, id.-3.: a. To describe, relate, Diana: Liv. - B. A promontory in sing, celebrate in verse: Alciden puerSpain (now Denia). II. M te on.: osque Leda, Hor.-b. To predict, foreFor the moon: Ov. tell: quicquid dicam, aut erit, aut di -aria, 5rum, n. [dies, di-ei] non, Hor.-4. To pronounce, articulate (Things pertaining to dies; hence) A a letter, syllable, word: quum Rho daily allowance or pay: Cic.; Hor. dicere nequiret, etc., Cic.-5. To call, dibdphus, a, um, adj.= -isaofos. to name: Chaoniam a Chaone dixit, Double-dyed: dibapha Tyria, Pl. -As Virg.-6. To name, appoint one to an Subst.: dibaphus, i,f. (=h 4ipasos, office: dictatorem, Cic.-7. To appoint, sc. E'o-04) (Prop.: A double-dyed gar- fix upon: diem operi, Cic.-8. (To tell ment; Meton.) A public office (as the one so and so, for) To admonish, warn, Roman magistrates wore garments order: dicebam, medicare tuos desiste striped with purple): Cic. capillos, Ov. 1. Me to n.: To mean dica, se,f. -= iY. A lawsuit,judicial so and so; sometimes to be rendered by process, action: Cic. namely, to wit: nec quemquam vidi, dclac-itas, atis, f. [dicax, dicac- qui magis ea, que timenda esse negis] (The quality of the dicax; hence) aret, timeret, mortem dico et deos, Biting wit, raillery, banter: Cic. ~[ Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. dire. Hence, Fr. dicacitd. dicr6tum, i, n.=-8 Kporo; (doubly dica-tio, 6nis, f. [dic(a)-o] A settl- beating; hence of a vessel, two-oared). ing as a citizen in another state: Cic. A galley with two banks of oars: Cic. dic-ax, acis, adj. [2. dic-o] Talk- Dictoeus, a, um, dictamnus, i, ing sharply, satirical, sarcastic, witty: v. Dicte. dicax in aliquem, Cic.: (Comp.) nemo dicta-ta, orum, n. [dict(a)-o] 1. dicacior, id. Things dictated, dictates of the master di-ch6rBus, i, m. = i&, XopeZo. to his scholars, i. e. lessons, exercises, A double trochee: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. dictations: Cic.; Hor.-2. Precepts, dichorde. rules: Suet.; Juv. dicis [prob. from 2. dico] only in dicta-tor, oris, m. [id.] (He who the phrase dicis causf: Law t. t.: orders; hence) A dictator: 1. A su(Prop.: For the sake of judicial form; preme magistrate elected by the Romans Meton.) For form's sake, for the sake only in seasons of emergency, when his of appearance: Cie. power was absolute, and continued for 1. dic-o, Avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. six months: Cic.-2. The chief magis[akin to 2. dic-o] I. Prop.: (Gen.; To trate of other cities of Italy: Cic. ~F proclaim, make known; Esp.) Relig. Hence, Fr. dictateur. t.t.: A. To dedicate, consecrate, devote: dictatBr-ius, a, um, adj [dictadonum Jovi, Cic.-B. To consecrate, to tor] Of, or belonging to, a dictator: Cic. deify a person: inter numina dicatus dicta-trix, icis,f. [dict(a)-o] (She Augustus, Tac. II. Meto n.: A. To who orders; hence) A dictatress: Plant. give up, set apart, appropriate any dictd-tidra, oe, f. [id.] 1. A dictatthing to any one: hunc totum diem ing: Script. ap. Suet.-2. (Prop.: An tibi, Cic.-B. To consecrate (a thing by ordering; Meton.: The office of one who using it for the first time), to inaugur- orders; hence) The ofice of dictator, ate: acie signa, Tac. dictatorship: Cic. I Hence, Fr. dicta2. die-o, dixi, dictum, dicbre (Im- ture. perat. dice, Plaut.:-Perf. sync. dixti, Dicte, es,f., A(tiKr. Dicde; a mountCic.:-Subj. dixis, Plaut.:-Inf. Pass. ain in the eastern part of Crete, where dicier, Script. ap. Cic.), 3. v. a. [akin Jupiter was reared, and afterwards to Sanscrit root DIQ, Gr. SeoKVoVot, worshipped. - Hence, 1. Diet-seus, " to show " or " point out"] (To show a, um, adj.: a. Prop.: Of Dicte, Dictor point out by speaking; hence) wan.-b. Met on.: Cretan.-2. dictI. Prop.: A. Gen.: 1. To say, tell, amne,es,f. The plant dittany, growmention, relate: ille, quem dixi, Cic.: ing in great abundance on Mount (Impers. Pass.) indignis si male dic- Dicte and Mount Ida. itur, Plaut. -2. Dicitur, dicebatur, die-tlo, 5nis, f. [dic-o] 1. A saydictum est, etc., with a subjective ing, speaking, uttering, delivery: Cic. clause: It is said, related, maintained, -2. An oracular response, prediction: etc.; or they say, affirm,etc.: in vincula Liv. T Hence, Fr. diction. duci fratrem dictum erat, Liv.: de dict-ito, avi, atum, are, 1. r. a.. hoc Verri dicitur habere eum, etc., Cic. intens. [dict-o] I. Ge n.: To say often 18i1 or emphatically; to declare, maintam, assert repeatedly: quod malevolus vet. us poeta dictitatTer.: ut Lacedmmonii suos omnes agros esse dictitArint, qnos, etc., Cic.: (without Object) Caliun profectus, ut dictitabat, ad Casarem pervenit, CPes.: (with double Ace.) antiqui puellas pueras dictitarent, Suet. II. Es p.: In law: To plead frequently: causas, Cic. dic-to, avi, Atum, Are, 1. v.a. freq. [2. dic-o] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To say often; to pronounce, declare, or assert repeatedly: illis orationem, Cic. B. Esp.: To dictate something to some one that he may write it down: hmo dictavi ambulans, Cic.: (without Object) dictavi propter lippitudinem, id. II. Fig.: Of abstract subjects: To prescribe, point out, recommend, require: ut quasque ratio dictabit, P1. III. Meton.: To make, compose, couach in writing, draw up, write out: ducentos versfis, Hor.: codicillos, Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. dieter. die-tum, i, n. [dic-o] (That which is spoken; hence) I. G en.: A saying, a word: Plaut. II. Esp.: A.: 1. A saying, maxim, procerb: Lucr.; Cie.2. A witty saying, bon-mot: Cic.-B. Plur.: 1. Poetry: Lucr.; Prop.-2. A prediction, prophecy: Virg.-3. An order, command: Liv. If Hence, Fr. diction, dit. dic-tus, a, urn, P. of dic-o. Dictynna, oe, f., Aýirvvva (She of the net). Dictynna; an appellation of Diana. -Hence, Dictynn-eumn (- bum), i, n. A place sacred to Dictynna, near Sparta. Dictys, Yos, m., Aicmrvu (He of the net). Dictys: 1. A mariner changed into a dolphin.-2. A centaur, slain at the wedding of Pirithoils. 1. di-do (dis-), didi, dItum, dire, 3. v. a. To place out, spread abroad, disseminate, distribute: I. Prop.: in venas cibum,Lucr. II. Fig.: diditur hic subito Trojana per agmina rumor, Virg. 2. Did6, is and 5nis,f. Dido; the founder of Carthage, daughter of the Tyrian king Belus, wife of Sichoeus, and sister of Pygmalion; called also Elisa or Elissa. di-dUco, duxi, ductum, ducere, 3. v.a. I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To draw apart; to part, separate, sever, divide: digitos, Cic.: superest diducere terrain Srepius ad capita, Virg. B. Es p.: To separate the forces, etc., in a good or (more freq.) in a bad sense: to divide distribute; to disperse, scatter: copias, Cies.: choros, Virg. II. Fi g.: To separate,disjoin, part: quum diducaris ab eo, quicum libentissime vixeris, Cic. diduc-tus, a, um, P. of diduc-o. dib-cilla, oa, f. dim. [dies, die-i] A little day; a little while: Cie. di-erec-tus, a, um, adj. [for diereg-tuso; fr. di==dis; EREG, true root of erig-o] I. Pro p.: Stretched out and raised up on high, i.e. crucifted: i hinc, dierectus, Go and be hanged I Plaut. II. Meto n.: Rotten, good for nothing! lembus, P.1aut DIES - DIGESTIO dYes, Mi (Gen. dies, die, and dii, Gell.-Dat., die, Plaut.), m. (in Sing. sometimes f.) [akin to Sanscrit die, "light," "the sky;" also, dju, "a day "] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: A day of twenty-four hours: nullus, Cic.: suprema, Hor.-Particular expressions: Indies, Daily: Cic.: so, in diem, Liv. B. E sp.: l.A set day, appointed time, term in the widest sense of the word: Cic.-2. A natural day; a day (opp. to night): Cic.Particular expressions: a. Diem noctemque, etc., Dayand night, i. e. without ceasing, unintlerruptedly: Cis.; Cic.; Liv.-b. Cum die, At break of day: Ov.-3.: a. = dies natalis, A birthday: Cic. -b. = dies mortis. Dying-day, day of one's death: Tae.-c. =dies febris, Fever-day: Cie. IU. Meto n.: A.: 1. Ge n.: a. A day for that which is done or transacted in it: Cic.; Liv.-b. A day'sjourney: Liv.- c. Time, space of timne, period: Cic.; Liv.-2. Es p.: Light of day, daylight: Ov.-B. Personified: 1. = Sol (opp. Luna): Plaut.; Ov. -2. The mother of the first Venus: Cic. DIes-plter [for Dies-pater; fr. Dies, lengthened form of Dis; pater] (Father-god). Diespiter or Jupiter. dif-famo, dvi, itum, re, 1. v. a. [for dis-fam-o; fr. dis; famn-a] To spread abroad an evil report concerniing a person or thing; to publish, divulge a thing: aliquid, Ov.: aliquem, Tac. T Hence, Fr. diffamer. diffdr-ens, entis, P. of differ-o. I[ Hence, Fr. difdrent. diffdrent-la, ie, f. [differens, different-is] A difterence, diversity: Cic. T Hence, Fr. diffrence. differ-tas, tis, f. [differ-o, through obsol. adj. differ-us = differens] A difference: Luecr. dif-firo, distdhi, dilttum, differre (Inf. Pass.: differrier, Lucr.: in Imesis, disque tulissent, Plaut.), v. a. and n. [for disLfero] I. Act,: A. Pro p.: To carry from each other; to carry different cways; to sread abroad, scatter, disperse: ignem distulit ventus, Caes.: in versum distulit ulmos, Virg. B. Fi g.: 1. To distract, disquiet, disturbt a person: aliquem dictis, Plant.-2.: a. Of things as objects: To spread abroad, publish, divulge any thing: famam, Plaut.: male conimissam esse libertatem populo Romano, Liv.-b. Of persons as objects: To cry down, to defame: dominos rumoribus, Tac.-3. With reference to time: a. Of things: To defer, put off, protract, delay any thing: hoc tamen non queo differre, etc., Cic.-b. Of persons: (a) To put off (till another time): aliquem in tempus alind, Liv. - (b) To put off a person's death, to spare: decimum dilatus in annum Hector erat, Ov. II. Neut.: (Prop.: To carry apart, to separate; Fig.): To differ, be different: qui re sonsentientes vocabulis differebant, Cie.: (with Dat.) tragico differre colori, Hor. If Hence, Fr. diffirer. dif-fer-tus, a, um, adj. [for disfare-tus; fr. die; farc-io] (Complefely 183 stuffed; hence) Stuffed full, fitled: provincia differta exactoribus, CLres. difficl-e, adv. [dclificil-is] With difficulty: Veil.: (Conmp.) diiciiius, Caes.: (Sup.) difficillime, dies. dif-flefis, e (old formndifficul), adj. [for dis-facilis] (Not to be done; hence) I. Gen.: Hard, dificult, tr'oublesome: (Comp.) difliciliores tompestates, CLes.: (Sup.) difficillimomn tempus, Cic.: (with Supine in u) difficile factu, id. II. Esp.: Of character: Hard to manage or to please; obstinate,morose, surly: difficiles senes, Cie.: (with Dat.) Penelopen difficilem procis, Hor. I Hence, Fr. dificile. difftcTlYter, adv. [difficil-is] With di(ficulty: Cic. difficul, v. difficilis init. difffcul-tas, Atis,f.[difficull= difficilis] The state or condition of the dittciil; hence) 1. Difficulty, trouble, clistress,poverty: CLes.; Cic.-2. Obstinacy, moroseness: Cic. I Hence, Fr. dificultd. diff'cul-ter, adv. [id.] With dificulty: CaLs. diffid-ens, entis, P. of diffid-o. diffiden-ter, adv. [for diffidentter; fr. diffidens, diffident-is] Distrus(fully, diffidently: Cic.: (Comp.) diffidentius, Just. diffident-la, te, f. [diffidens, diffident-is] Want of confidence, mistrust, distrust, difidlence: Cic.; Sall. dif-fido, fisus sum, fidire, 3. v. n. [for dis-fido] Not to trust, to mistrust; to be distrustful or hopeless; to despair: sententie, Cic.: sibi, id.: (with Dependent clause) antiquissimi invenire so posse, quod cuperent, diffisi sint,id. dif-findo, fidi, fissum, or fisum, findre, 3. v. a.[for dis-findo] I. P r o p.: To cleave asunder, to divide: semen diffindit terra, Cic.: terram, Lucr. II. Fig.: Polit. t. t.: To break off, to put off: triste omen diem diffidit, Liv. dif-fingo, no perf. noe sup., fingSre, 3. v. a. [for dis-fingo] I. Pro p.: To fornm differently, remodel, make anew: ferrum incude, Her. II. Fig.: To change, alter: neque Diffinget... Quod fugions semel hora vexit, Hor. diffis-sus (for diffid-sus), a, um, P. of diffi(n)d-o, through true root DIFFID. 1. diffi-sus (for diffid-sus), a, um, P. of difli(n)d-o, through true root DIFFID. 2. diffi-sus (for diffid-sus), a, um, P. of diflfid-o. dif-fitdor, no perf., bri, 2. v. dep. [for dis-fateor] To disavow, to deny: opus, Ov. dif-flio, Avi, Atum, t ire, 1. v. a. [for dis-flo] To blow apart, disperse by blowing: legiones spiritu, Plaut. dif-fflio, no perf. nor sup., Pre, 3. v. n. [for dis-fluo] I. Prop.: To flow asunder, flow in different directions, flow away: extra ripas, Cie. II. Me ton.: A. To drip: juvenes Sudore diffluentes, Phed. - B. To dissolve, melt away, disappear: privata cibo natura animantum Diffluit, Lucr. III. Fig.: A. Of style: To be loosely or unconnecfedly put together: diffilens a solutumn, Cic.-B. To dissolve in, i.e. to gvlee one's self up wholly to; to revel in: otio diffluentes, Cic. diffrac-tus (for diffrag-tus), a, am, P. of diffri(n)g-o, through true root DIFFRAG. dif-fringo (di-), no perf., fractumrn, frangbre, 3. v. a. [for dis-frango] To break in pieces, to shatter: crura, Plaut.: axem, Suet. dif-ftglo, fRigi, no sup., frigbre, 3. v. n. [for dis-fuiigio] I. Prop.: Of living subjects: To flee in different directions; to disperse, be scattered: perterriti repente diffugimus, dic. II. Fig.: Of things as subjects: To flee away, depart, escape: sollicitudines, Hor.: spiritus unguenti suavisdiffugit in auras, Lucr. diffig-ilum, 11, n. [diffug-io] A fleeing in different directions; a dispersion: proximorum diffugia, Teac. diffund-ito, no perf. nor sup., tire, 1. v. a. intens. [diffund-o] To scatter abroad, pour out, etc.: Fi g.: Plant. dif-fundo, fidi, ffisum, fundbre, 3. v. a. [for dis-fundo] I. Prop.: To pour forth around or in different directions; topour or spread out: sanguinem pervenas,Cic. II. M e ton.: lTospread, scatter, diffuse: comam, Ov.: luce diffusoe tote eMlo, Cic. III. Fig.: A.. To spread abroad, to pour out: di vimni suam longe lateque diffundunt, Cic.B. To cheer up, gladden, exhilarate* animos, Ov.: Jovem, id. diffis-id, adv. [diffus-us] Diffusely, copiously: Cic.: (Comp.) diffusius, id. diffil-sYlis, e, ac(i. [for diffud-silis; fr. i)IFFUI), true root of diffu(n)d-o] Difiisive:,ether, Lucr. diff-i-sus (for diffucd-sus), a, um [mrvsuoD, true root of diffn(n)d-o] 1. P. of diffundo.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Spread abroad, spread out, extended, wide: (Gossp.) corona diffusior, PI.: platanus patulis diffusa r:amis, dic. b. Fig.: (a) Extended, far spread, extensive: jus civile, Cic.-(b) Of style or writers: Copious, diffuse, prolix: P1. ~ Hence, Fr. diffus. Digentia, me,f. Digentia; a stream that ran through Ilorace's estate (now Licenza). di-gero, gessi, gestum, girmre, 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To carry in different directions; to separate, disperse, distribute: inque canes totidem trunco digestus ab uno Cerberus, Ov. B. E sp.: 1. Of food: a. To divide, tear to pieces, masticate: cibum, P1.-b. To digest: Cels.-2. To distribute, armrange, dispose, set in order: quas diligentissime legi et digessi, Lic. II. Fi g.: A. Gen.: To divide out, distribute: tempora, Ov. B. Esp.: To set in order, oarrange, put to rights: quid quoque anno actum sit, Liv. IF Hence, Fr. digdrer. diges-tlo, hnis, f. [for diger-tio; fr. diger-o] 1. Digestion of food: Cele. -2. An orderly distribution, division, arrangement: a. Ge n.: Veil.; P1.-b, Esp.: Rhetor. t. t.: Cic. ~1 Hence Fr. dtgestion. DIGESTUS - DILUCIDUS dlges-tiis (for diger-tus), a, umn, flentes, Ov.: luna torn congyrediens exlend: partes stornachi, Cie. B. F ig.: P. of digsr-o. cum sole, turn digrediens, Cie. 11. 1. G en.: To extend, enlarge, anmplify: digittmiue, 1, m. dim. [digit-us] F i g.: To go aside, deviate, depart; in orationem, Cic.-2. E sp.: With PerA ltdle finger. Ter. speaking, to digress: uncde digressi sonal pron.:* To enlarge or nsagni~fy dig-ltus, i, en. (akin to Sanscrit sumus, Cie. itself: Quint. II. Neut.: Ta extend, root DIQ, Gr. hLK-u] (F/sie pointing digres-slo, Suis, f. [for digred- spread out: spatia montis in cuhiculo thing; hence) 1. Prop.: A finger: sic; fr. digred-ior] 1. A goineg apart, dilatantia, Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. dilater-. attinier s iosiquid extremis digitis, to separating; a goisng away, departing, dffla-tor, 6ris, in. [id.] A dilalorg tauhse/ omething with the lips of the departure: Cic.-2.: a. A going aside, person: Hor. fingers,i.e. tightly, to slightly enjoy, deviation: Gell. -I. Digs-ession: Cie. dild-tus, a, urn [id.] P. of diffrc. 0Ce. monstiass digito, to he pointed 9 Hence, Fr. digression. di-laudo, no perf. nor sup., are, nest switht/-e finger, i. e. to become disling- 1. digres-siss (for digs-ad-sue), a, 1. v. a. To ps'ai.se very highily: libros, vsished, famousHr 11c. MI c teleo n.: urn, P. of digred-ior. Cic. A. A loee. '[rg.-f. As a measure ot 2. digres-nus, CFs, um. [for digred- dilnc-tus, a, urn [for dileg-tus, tr. length: An inch, the sixteenth part of sus; fr. digred-lor] 1. A pasting, DILEG, true root of dilig-o] I. P. of a Rtoman foot (pes): Owe. IV Hence, separating, going away, depasrture: dilig-o.--2. Pa.:. Loved, beloved, dear: Fr. doigi. Oie.-2. A digression in speaking: (Comsp.) luco dhlectior cmni ii auriss, di-gliMId-or, weo perf., ari, 1. v. Quint. Claud.: (Sup.) augur dilectissinsus, dep. [CU; gladi-us] 1. Prop.: To fight di-grunnio, no perf. nor sup., ire, Stat.: (with Dat.) sum usmihi dhlecta, for life and deaths; to contend fiercely: 4. v. a. To grunt hard: Phasd. Virg.: (with Abl.) dilectus aniore, id. litter so sicis, Cie. 11. Fig.: To dis- d~jildled-t~o, nils, f. [dijudic(a)- d~lig-ens, entis: 1. P. of dili--o. pule violently: Cic. o] A deciding, detesminising: Cic. -2. Pa.: (Prop.: Esteemoing, toeing; digna-tfo, 6nis, f. [Jigsi(a)-or] dfi-jia-dico, Ari, Stuns, are, 1. v. a. heince, in respect to an inanimsate L. Prop.: A considesring or deeming 1.: A. P ro p.: To judge by discerning object, Mleton.) a. Carefult of it; worthy; esteem, respect, regard: Suet.; or distinguishing, to decide, detersseine: assiduouis, attentive, diligenit, accusrate Just. II. Mietc n.: Dignity, honour, controversiam, Cic.: (without Object) with regard to it: (Cosisp.) in cxreputastieon: Liv. tu dijudica, Tar. B. Al e tco n.: To quirceidis tesuporihus diligeistior, Cie. digm-e, adv. [dign-us] Worthily, decide by arms: dijudicata ehall fort- (Sup.;-alo, with Gen.) oinnis officil fitly, becomingly: laudari, Cie.: (Cosmp.) unint,COes. II. To discern by judqtsg; dihieeetissinius, id.: (with Dat.) pub. osgnuis, Hoc. to distinguish: vera at falsa dijudPcare, hesis eques asshigstndis et alvudis chuig. digni-Itas, dtis,f. [id.] (The state Cie.: (wtthout Object) inter laisne ati eltes, id.--b. With refereinco to dom.or condition of the dignus; hence) I. entias dijudicare nsaluiusu, id. antic alffsirs: Attentive, care~ful, thirifty, P rop.: Worthiness, stiesit, desert: Cic. dijunctic, etc., v. Ohs). economicael: honso frugi ac diligesis, H.11. Me tosi.: A.: 1. G e n.: Dignity, di-labor, lapsue sum, i~bi, a". v. Ciec ~ Hence, Fr. ditigent. gveatness, grandeur, austhor-ity, rank: dep. I. GCan.: To glide apart or away; diligen-ter, ads-. [for diligeist-ter; Cans.; Oic.-2. EeSp.: Official cdigntity, to fatl asander-, go to pieces, etc.:tr. deisgeiss, diligest -is] Attenttivety, ttonourable eniplymenest, of/e:Ol. gaie1iufat.t ias, i I casreftlydiligetit1y, earn estly: dhligyceiB. Of things: WYoeth, valuse, excelletice.- E sp.: A.: 1. P r op.: Cf persomnsensp tee fistas iit, Cs a:e.: (Cossini.) diligentP'lant.; Cle. ~f Hence, Fr. dignid. of soldiers: To slip assay its diii es ctutsn id. (Sup.) dihlgemstississsc, Cic. digm-o, Sdi, fSturnt, Se, 5. sv. a. dir-ections; to dispesrse, be scattesrest, etc.: dilfgent-ia, oe, f. [diligemis, (1111g. [id.] To detemtaeas-hy or deservina: qul ab elguls, Lis-.--2. F ig.: To' slip asway, cut-is] (The quatiltyoftifI/e diligvno; latude digsesitur, Ole. vanish, escape, etc.: suensoriih, Cie.- hence) I. Gems: Oarcfutssess, attenticedigmi-or, ituss suit, Sri, 1. v. dep. B.: 1. P reop.: To fall to pieces, go to ness, ear-nestnest a, eiliaeence: CtvPs.; Cic. [id.] I. Ta deessoe 050wtosthy or deses-v- decay, e tc.: usonunmemita virftns dil apsa, 11. E a p.: Cai-efulssess ism houstehold tug of somsethissg: hand equidens tall Lsser.-2. Fi1g.: To fail to decay, go to affairs, i. e. econsosmy, frsugality: id. ma dignor hsossore, Yirg. 11. To ruin.: vectigalia nesgligentid, 141v. 9f Hence, Fr. diligence. regard as fit, becoming, worthy of one's di-lMc~ro, dvi, Stuns, are, 1. v. a. di-ligo, hexi, lectum, higira, 3. v. a. self to do; to deign to do; cm-, with a To tear to pieces, rend asunder. I1. [for di-lego] (To distinguish by selectnegative, Not to deigo, to disdaiss to Prop.: donsinum, Cv. II. Fig.: ing from others; hence) Ta valoe or do, etc.: cu sen pulchra vrio digisetur aninsum., Toe. I9 Hence, Fr. dilac- esteem highly, to love: aureans mediocri. jungere Dido, Virg. 111. To deem or drer. totem., Hr.: eos, quos numsquamu vidiheold a person or thing weorthy of being di-lgmIn-o, no pes-f. nor sup., snus, qoiodans modo diligamus, Cic. something: (with double Ace.) C 1 acc, 1. v. a. [dl; lamin-a] To split in dl-16rico, no pes-f., Sttuin, Sce, 1. fehix, s4 quern dignahitur, isiquit, two: nuces, Cv. v. a. To tear apast, tear open onems Ista viruns, Cv. di-hlnfo, Smi, Stum, Are, 1. v. a. dress: tisnicans, Ole. dl-gnoqeio (-noeco), nope:fi. nor To tear in pieces, to rend asunder, etc. di-linco, nojperf, nor sup., lucbrn, svup., gitoscbre, 3. v. a. To know apast, I. P r op.: cadaver dilanlauduns cani- 2. v. a. (Prop.: To be quite light; Fig.) to distingusish, discern: civem. diguose- bus, Ole. 11. Fig.: animam, Lucy. To be clear, evident: Liv. are hoste, Her. dI-hhpId-o, -no perf. nor- sup., Sre, dillice-sco, lnxi, no sup.,hlfcescico, dlg-sius, a, um, adj. [akin to San- ]. v. a. [di; lapis, lapid-is] (To scatter 8. v. a. inch. [dihuice-o] TO gross light, senit root D19, Greek S In-s] (Poisnted hike stones; hence) Cf property: To begin ta shisse, dawn:--Pect., To shisne. out, shown; hesnce) Cf persons: Worthy, squander, waste, lavish, etc.: msostran I. Inspers.: A. P r op.: quuns diluceecdeses-ving:---of things: Suitable, fitt- trigiuta minas, Tar. ~f Hence, Fr. ecet, Cic. B. Fig.: discussa cot illa ing, becomning, proper: grates, Virg.: dilapider. cahige... diluxit, patnt, videmus (Comsp.) (with AbM) dignimis ode dfilap-sus (for dilab-smis), a, um, censia, Ole. 11. Personal: omnins~ scehus, Quint.: (Sup.; also, smith Gess.) P1. of dihab-os-. creda Ohme tihi diluxissa sssprensum, cogitatic dignissimua inoo virtutis, di-hargior, larg-itiss sum, largiri, etc., Hoy. Script. ap. Cic.: (with Relative proc.) 4. v. dep. To give away or bestow dilic-id-e, adv. [dilucid -us] 1. vidatur, qui aliquando imperet, digesus liberally; to lavish: aliquid alicul, Cic. Clearly, brightly: (Comp.) dihucidius esse, Cic.: (wvith Ace, of Neut. proc.) dillt-tio, anis, f. [osLA, root Of flagrant, P1.-2. Plainly, cleas-ly, eviddi tibi cusnes id, quod vs digaus, Ohio-turn, supine of diltero; v. feor ently, distinctly: exphicare, Cie. disint, Tar. If Hence, Fr. digne. init.] A puttingyoff, delaying, deferring: dMltc-XdUS, a, usm, adj. [diluc-ec] di-gr~dlor, groscuis sum, grldi, tenspocis, Ole. 1. P rop.: Cleas, bsighl1: settamagdi, Ph. 3. v. dsp. [for di-gradicr] 1. P ro p.: dild-to, Svi, Stuns, Se, 1. v. a. and II. F ig.: Cf language: Clear, plain, To go apart or asunder; to separate, a. mInens. [eid.]J I. Act.: A. P r op.: To distinct, esvident: (Coamp.) omnini dilucpee.t; to go away, epas-ls - iradimur sprea out, diate; to semI,v amplify,I idicra fotdnutes, Cle. ]MLUCULUDI- DIPSAS dild-tillum i n. [for dilue-culmin' 3. R~educd to half, only half rematI n- sacred to Cybele.-llence. Dindywfr. dihsc-eu] (2Fha't which makes quite iag: partesCie. H. F ig.: A. Divided i6ne, es, -a, Me, f. Di iindmne, oi1 br-ight; hence) Daybreak, dawn: Cic. in half: dies, Plaut.-B. 11alf of, half-: Dindymena, i. o. ybele. di-lfid-lum, li, a. [di; mud-us] mensis, Cie. dintins-ra-tlo, 6nis, f. [dinurn. (Thai which pertains to severing a play~ di-mid-lus, a, urn, adj. [for di- er(a)-o] A reck-oning up, enanrerattwo: asunder; hence) A resting-time, jutes- medi*us] L P r op.:half: dimnidia Cie. mission between plays: br. pars tre-rea, Cic.-As $ubst.: diminii- di-nidienro, tvi, titurn, &e, 1I-. a. di-hido, Itti, lntum, liiiro, 31. '. a.,urni, i, a. The half: Plant.-P a rt- 1. Gean.: To causnl ovre, reckon tip, 1. Pro P.: A. C-o n.: To wash to pieces,, ic uIa r ex pr e ss io n: Dirnidlo, liy eanmerale: stellas, Cic.: (without ('6. weash aweay: no aqua lateres diluero: half, to the asnount of half: res.; Cic. i eee) diunmerat, id. HI. E sp.: Moreposset, Ores. B. E s p.: To dissolve 11. Pi g.: Ot persons of mixed desCent:: an tile t. t.: To counst out, pay outrnoney; any thing in a liquid, i.e. to temsnper-, Half: dimidius pstrorn, dirnidius I viginti m~inas tilli, Ter-. dilute: tavos lacte et mitt Baecho,'plobiis, half arca, a lbin, dliobdi-arIeai.[dSs-v Virg. II. F ig.: A. To weeaken, lessen,! Liv. with Lat. suffix se-is] (Pertaining io a imupair; to do away with, remove: red dil-mlndio, no per~f. n7or sup., tire, Ialdoov; Ilence) That costs, or is wort6, loves, Ole.: curam., iar.-B. To re-! 3. v. a. To breake or dash to pieces: two oboli: anus, Plant. solve a difficulty, i.e. to explain: usihi,I caput, Ter. I~ Hence, Fr. dininue-. dlacesisq sf3sisoc A gaoquad ragavi, dilne, Plant. ~I Hence, dirninutto, outs, v. desninutto. esnos s jurisdiction, a district: Cic. Pr. diluer. dinats-slo, 6uts, f. [for disnit-sin, Hence (in late Lat. meaning of dimf-tus, a, umn: 1. P. at dimu-a,- fr. dimit-to] 1. A sending in different 'diocese"), Fr. diocise. 2. Pa.: Diluted, thinned, weak: patio,1 direelions; a sendinsg out, sending feorlh: dcecbtes, re,sM. = 3eoL-qr'sv. An Cels.: (Comp.) vinum dilutius, id. CiOe. - 2. A dismissing, dischar ging: oeerseer of the revenu; a treasurer1: (i.)patio dilutissima, id. Cie. (Cie dilii-v-Tes, if., -Yuml, ii, a. [tar dirnis-sus (far dimitt-sus), a, urn, Dlo-m~des, is, in., Acotpn)I7sp (One dilu-ies, dil-un-m; fr. dilai-a] (Prop.: P. at dinuitt-o. counselled at Dis, or Jove). Diomnedes: A washing aweay at the earth; iMetan.) di-mitto, misi, missum, meittese, 1. A son of Tydeus, a fanwus hero at 1. An inundation, flood, deluge: Har.; 3. v. a. IL (To scud diffesrent ways, the siege of Tiny. After the destruction Qv.-2. Desolation, destruction:- Virg. to send apart; hence) A. C-e n.:1. of thai city lie wesnt to Appulia, where he J[ Hence, Fr. deluge. P r a p.: To scnd out or forth in dliffer- founded Argyrippin (Arpi).-Iience, dflIvl-o, no pesf. nor sup., tire, out directions, to send about: pueros Dmiord-Faus (-ius), a, urn, adj. 0Of 1.v. a. [diluvi-es] To insindate, deluge:- circum amicas, Ole.: (without (ilgert) Linoiedcs.-As Subst.: Diornedea, re, Lucr. dirnisit circesm omues prapinqua-re sg- tfl(se falsula) A lale respecting, or redl-mttno, tivi, no sup.,hi-e, 1 en. iones, Coen.-2. Fig.: To send out or lalsug to, Dijomedes: Juv.-2. A king Tofiow diflres-etways, to sps-ead abroad: forth: animum ignotas in artes, Cv of the Bistones in Thence, who gave his Fig.: vitre ratio disnanavit ad exist- B. E s p.: 1. To separate a nmultitude; captives to be eaten by his hor-ses. imationem leosinuns, Cic. to break up, dissolve: seuntn duois-o, D1ane, es, -a, re, f., sAtvs1 drnien-slo, 6nis, f. [for dimot-sia; Oic.-2. Mlillt. t. t.: To dismiss froem (Daughster at a deity). hione or Difr. dimet-ior] A measur-ing: Cic. If one'sself; to disbandclischas e. pluses onun:1. The mnother of Venus. - 2. Hencee, Fr. diniension. mantis, 0U s. 11.:A. 1 raop.:1. Coen,: Ienus.-Hesce, DIn-eeus, a, urn, dirnen-sus (for dimet-sus), a, urn, To send aweay esther an indeivedual or a ad;. Of Dione or Venus: mater, Venu.s P. of dimot-ior. body; to let go, discharge, dississ re- herself (with reference to Aneas): dl-mnAtior, measus sunm, mE-tiri, lease: eqesos, Verg. (with second Ace.Visrg. 4. v. dep. To measure any thsing ac- offin-ther definition) omises sincoleemes, Deonysius, Ii, in., Ained acne (One cording to the distance of its parts; Ore.s.: (without Object) set Seslia nus- per-tainisng to Dionysus). Dionysius: to measure out: cmelum atque tere-au, quam- ab se disestteretHop.-2.E sjp.: 1. The elder Dionysius, tyr-ant of SyraCic. 9-0- Part. Port. in Pass. tore-: a. Of a wife: To psit asay se-pudsale: cuse.-2. 11is son, likeiwise (ps-ant ofý mie-ari no sollertiam ejus, a qua essent uxarem, Suet.-b. Of cavalry: To Ssracnse.-3. (ileracteotes) a pupil of 'Ills disnonsa atque descripta, Ole. (dismount aned) let loose thesr horses:j Zeno of Citiums, a Stoic; afterwcards a dl-mhto, tivi, dttisse, tre, 1. v. a. Tac.-c. Of the eenemy: To let go, C1ressasc.-4. A Stoic, contempor-ary To boucid by measur-ing out; to mark suffer- to escape: Ores.-d. Of a bock: with Cicero. ot, stake out. I. Ps- op.: locum. caste-is, To lay or put clown: Oic.-e. 01 am- DlodnysuLs (-os), i, in., hAt/veins. Liv. HI. Figa.: siderum cnrsfis dtmet- bassadoe-s To despatch: Ores. B. (Deity or god of Nysa) Diocnysus or ati, Ole, AT e t o n. Of0 inaneimate objects: To Dionysos; the Grseek nuame of llacchu-s. dirnlcd-tlo, Was, f. [dimic(a)-o) givesip, abansdon: fortusias morte, Ores. -Hence, D16nys - la, tee-nm, a. A fighting; a fight, comubat, fusiousse- - C. F ig.: To voluntarily let go a hAts'iwca, 7n-6 (se. vepa). The Dionysia, couniter: Prop, and Fig.: Cie. thiseg, i. e. to give up, abandon, forego: a festival of Bacchus, in Gsreece celedi-mlco, tivi or Wl, titum, tire, 1. amicitia-s, Oic. brated every three years: Tee-. v. a. (To sanovecrpidlly hece, these, dilna-tus (foe- dimov-tns), a, urn, dtta,,e, f. =3a~~ A two-hacndkii basckwards and forwards, i.e. to br-anid-1 P. of dineov-co. vessel; a wine-jar: Hoe-. ish, so. weapons against an esneemy; d-rndveo, mhvi, mttum, m~vbe-e, Diphilus, i, mn., Aisýtxoq (Twlas hensce).Feo:T1igt cseat72 v. a,. I. (To snove apart; hence) loved osse). Dspils1.Acebad stcruggle, contend: 0f troops, gladiators,~ A. Tob pasrt or put asunder-;to sepasrate, Grseek, comic write of Sinoe, intmtlad etc.: ad dimicacedum, Ores. 11. P i g.:j divide: rubuns Dinsovere lseertre, Hoe-, by Plautas.-2. Ass architect of Quniuts To struggle, str-ice, contend: climicantes'-B To separa-ste fsom each other; to Cicero. campetitae-es, Liv: do foe-tunis, dol scatter, disper-se, dr-ivena-ny, dismiss: dipl~ma, titis (Dat. and Abl. Plar. leberss, Cse.' obstantes nprophisqses, Har.-C.: 1. diplonestibus, Tac.; Suet.), ns. =li Au\dimldiS-tus, a, usm, adj. (ds- Psrop. To separssle, remo ve: umbe-am. pea. A letter folded double, viz'.: 1. midi(a)-a, to halve; found as verb fin, poloX esg.-2. P ig'.: To reniove, en- A slate lettes of recommnendation (given only anon in Tertullian] I1. P r op.: lice asway (fs ose the puccsuit of is thing): to persons travelling to the pr-ovinsces): A. C-e n.: h1alved, divided isito halves, gandeectem patrios fisdedre sae-cnlo Cic.-2. A documient (draswn op by a in half: sales, i. e. split or divided so Nnnqusamendsmovee-s, set, etc., Hor. UI. 1 ssssgists-ale, cosntaineing a grant of som half, Lucil. B. E sp.: 1. Half of1 To sciose to ansi fro, to set in asotion.: favour or privilege): a diplosna: Snot. (dimidia pars with Geca.): apor, Snot.I so,ssanibnateosse lev*i, Cole. T~ Hesnce, Pr. dipt/sne. -2. To the extent ef half, half: pro-I Denaynius I-os), i, Ms., -aL, e-nm, dipond, v. dup. cusubunt dimidiati, i. e. th. Jcan for- na lisudycaus, Diudynios, or Dindynia; Dipsgs, Mels, f. [lStqsig] (Thir-sty ward with half of their bodies, Tlant.- a mountain in Mlysia, necar C-p/cuam, one). Dipsas; the name of an old tvoman. 185 DIPYLON DIS DIpflon, i, n., ALrrvhov (doublegate). Dipylon; a gate at Athens. dir, in certain compound words= dis: v. 3. dis init. Dirae, arum, v. dirus. Dirce, is (Acc. Dircam, Plaut.)f., A'px.. Didce: 1. A fountain northwest of Thebes, in Bwotia.-Hence, Dire-oeus, a, urn, adj. (Prop.: Dircean; Meton.)-2. The wife of the Theban prince Lycus. direct-a, adv. [Ace. Neut. Plur. of direct-us] In a straight direction, perpendicularly: Lucr. direct-e, adv. [direct-us] In a straightforward manner: Cic. direct-o, adv. [id.] A. Prop.: In a straight direction, directly: directo ferri, Cic.: (Comp.) directius gubernare, id. B. Figg.: Of manner or method: In a straightforward way; directly, without any thing intervening: Cic. -2. Of language: Directly, in express terms: Liv. direc-tus, a, um [for direg-tus; fr. DIREG, true root of dirig-o] 1. P. of dirig-o.- 2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Made straight; straiglt, direct, whether horizontally or perpendicularly; level; upright, steep: Bes directum, Ov.: (Comp.) ut directiores ictfis fiant, Script. ap. Gell. b. Fi g.: Straightforward, open, without reserve or ceremony, simple, direct: senex, Oic. ~ Hence, Fr. darect. 1. direm-ptas, a, um, P. of dirim-o, through true root DIREM. 2. direm-ptus, is, m. [DIRM, true root of dirim-o] A separation: Cic. direp-tio, 5nis, f. [for dirap-tio; fr. DIRAP, true root of dirip-io] A plundering, pillaging: Cic. direptor, bris, m. [for dirap-tor; fr. DIMAP, true root of dirip-io] A plunderer: Cic. direp-tus (for dirap-tus), a, um, P. of dirip-io, through true root DIRAP. dir - ib-o, no perf., Ibltum, Ibere, 2. v. a. [for dis-habeo] (To keep apart or asunder; hence) Politic. t. t.: To sort or separate the tablets cast into the ballot-box in voting, according to their respective inscriptions (but ace. to some, To distribute to the people or the judges the tablets used by them in voting or passing sentence): Cic. dirlb-itMo, 6nis, f. [dirib-eo] A separating or sorting of the tablets used in voting: Cic. dirlb-itor, oris, m. [id.] A sorter of voting tablets; i. e. an officer who sorted the tablets used in voting: ic. di-rigo, rexi, rectum, rigire (Perf. Sync. direxti, Virg.), 3. v. a. [for disrego] I,: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To place or lay straight; to set in a straight line; to arrange, draw up: regiones lituo, Cic.: (with second Ace. of further definition) finem Philippoveterem viam regiam, Liv. - Particu 1ar phrase: Dirigere aciem, To draw up troops or the van in battle at'ray: Ces. -2. Es p.: a. To send in a straight line, to direct to a place: cursum per 186 auras in lucos, Virg.: navem co, Nep. --b. Of weapons: To hurl straight or in a direct line: tela arcu, Hor. B. Fig.: 1. To set in order, arrange: materias divisione, Quint.-2. To direct, guide, arrange a thing either to something (as its aim, scope); or according to something (as its rule): meas cogitationes sic dirigo, non ad (to) illam p-rvulam Cynosuram sed, etc., Cic.: vitam ad (according to) certam rationis normam, id. C. Me to n.: Of wounds: To inflict by hurling: Virg.; Tac. II. (To lead apart; hence) To divide, split apart, cleave in twain: elephantum, Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. diriger. dir-imo, emi, emptum, Tmire, 3. v. a. [for dis-emo] (To take apart; hence) I. Prop.: To part, separate, divide: corpus, Cic. II. Fig.: A.: 1. G en.: To break off, interrupt, disturb, put qf, delay: prselium, Crs.-2. Esp.: a. Of a connection, etc.: To forcibly separate, dissolve, break off: conjunctionem civium, Cic. - b. Of conversation, deliberation, etc.: To interrupt, disturb, break up, put an end to: colloquium, Caes.; Cic.: sermonem: (without Object) actum est eo die nihil: nox diremit, id.-B. To adjust, compose, settle, put an end or stop to: controversiam, Cic.-C. To destroy, frustrate, bring to nought: auspicium: Liv. di-riplo, ripili, reptum, ripbre, 3. v. a. [for dis-rapio] I. Pr op.: A. Ge n.: To tear asunder, tear in pieces: membra manibus, Ov. B. Es p.: Milit. t. t.: To lay waste, ravage, spoil, plunder things or persons: templa hostiliter, Liv. II. Fi g.: Of mental feelings: To tear in pieces, to excessively harass: distrahor, diripior, Plaut. III. Me to n.: To destroy, rob: Harpyise diripiunt dapes, Virg. dir-Itas, Stis, f. [dir-us] (The quality or condition of the dirus; hence) 1. Of fate: Fatal mischief, misfortune: Suet.-2. Of character: Fierceness, cruelty: Cic. di-rumpo (dis-), rapi, ruptum, rumpEre, 3. v. a. [for dis-rumpo] I. P ro p.: To break or dash to pieces; to break, burst asunder: partem, Cic.: homo diruptus, a man that has a rupture: id. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: To sever, break off, break up: societatem, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To destroy or break apart; i. e. to part with the recollection of, to forget: cave dirumpatis, Plaut.-2. To burst with envy, etc.: dirupi me prene in judicio Galli, Cic. di-rio, rtti, rtitum, rnicre, 3. v. a. (To separate by dashing down; hence) I. Prop.: To overthrow, demolish, destroy: urbem, Cic.: (without Object) diruit, aedificat, Hor. II. Meton.: A. To drive asunder, to scatter: agmina, Hor. - B. To abolish: Bacchanalia, Liv. III. Fig.: A. Milit. t. t.: Ere dirutus, ruined in pay, i. e. that has forfeited his pay; said of a soldier whose pay was stopped as a punishment: Cic.-B. Without rcre, of a bankrupt: homo diruptus dirutusque, both riptured and bankrupt: Cic. dirup-tus, a, um, P. of diru(m)po, through true root mDRUP. di-rus, a, um, adj. [prps. akin to Sei-8w, to fear] (_Fearful, awful, hence) 1. t. t. in augury: Ill-omened, ominous, boding, portentous: (Comp.) nihil videtur esse dirius, Cic.: (with Dat.) dirum mortalibus omen, Ov.-' As Subst.: a. diree, Arum, f.: (a) (sc. res) Ill-boding things, portents, unr lucky signs: Cic.- (b) Imprecations, curses: Hor.; Tac.-b. Dirae, rum, f. (sc. dee) The dreadful goddesses; i. e. the Fluries: Virg.--c. dira, 6rum, n. Curses, imprecations: Tib. -2. Dreadful, horrible, terrible, abonm inable, detestable: Ulixes, Virg. dirti-tus, a, um. I'. of diru-o. 1. dis, ditis, v. dives. 2. Dis, Ditis (None. Ditis, Quint.the Nom. Dis appears not to occur in the poets), m. [akin to dius, divus, deus] (Gen.: A god; Esp.) Dis; the god of the infernal regions; the Greek Pluto. 3. dis [akin to Sanscrit dvis, Gr. svti, 6i1, twice] I. An inseparable particle.-Before emo and habeo it is changed into dir.-Before consonants it either remains unaltered,-asbefore c, p, q, t, and before s with a follg. vowel: discedo, dispar, disquiro, disto, dissentio;--or it assimilates its s to a follg.f: differo, diffugio:-or else it rejects the s and lengthens its vowel: dibalo, diduco, digero, dilabor, dimoveo, dinumero,diripio, disciudo, divello.-In composition with rumpo, sometimes dis, sometimes di is used.Before j it varies between the forms dis and di: disjicio, disjungo, together with dijugo and dijudico. II. Signif.: A. From the idea of division (in two): 1. Prop.: a. Of the separation of a whole into parts: Apart, asunder, in pieces: diffindo.-b. Of separation from a person, place, etc.: Away, off, in another direction: digredior.-2. Fi g.: Of mental separation or distinction: F1rom, apart from other objects; and so between them: dijudico. -3. Meton.: a. In space: (a) G e n.: In different, several, or various directions; on diferent sides, hither and thither: (a) With the idea of dispersion dispergo.- (Q) Without the idea of dispersion: distinguo. - (b) Es p.: (a) Of the limbs of the body: Out, i.e. towards different sides: divarico. -(/) Asunder, apart: distendo.--(y) Sts. of the sight: Through: dispicio. -b. Of computation: Severally, e after another; and so, up, over; dcnumero, no. 1.-c. Of taking from a number or quantity: From, out oft diligo.-d. Of an opposite or contrary state: (a) To words compounded with con and the same root: diffido, discolor, dispar, etc., opp. to confido, concolor, compar, etc.-- (b) To words not so compounded: dissuadeo. - Hence, e. Of direct negation: difficilis, dissimilis, -B. From the idea of increase (more than one): 1. Pro p.: a. Gen.: Much, very, greatly: discrucio. -b, Esp.: Of the strengthening of the DISCALCEATUS - DISCONVENIO simple form: diluceo.-2. Me to n.: a. Completely, quite, entirely: disperdo, dispereo.-b. Of persons: To, or among, several people, etc., distribuo. dis-calc6-atus, a, unm, adj. [dis; calce-o] Unshod, barefooted: Suet. dis-cedo, cessi, cessum, cCdtre (Perf. sync. discesti, Plaut.), 3. v. n. Io (To go apart; hence) A. To part or cleave asunder; to divide, separate: ccelum discessisse visum est, Cic.-B. To go or part from connection with a person; to leave, abandon, quit, desert, forsake: milites in itinere ab co discedunt, Cms. II.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To go away or depart from a place or person; to leave: ille discessit, Cic.: (with Supine in um) cubitum, id.: (Impers. Pass.) fuge specie discessum, Tac.-2. Esp.: Milit. t.t.: a. To march of, march away, decamp: dissipati discedunt, Ces.- Particular phrases: (a) Discedere ab signis, To quit the standard, leave the order of battle: C(as.; Liv.-(b) Discedere ab armis, To lay down one's arms: Cass.; Cic.-b. To get away, come off in any manner from battle (victorious, conquered, wounded, etc.); and sometimes simply To become, to be, etc.: Sail.; Hor. B. Fig.: 1. To depart, deviate, swerve from; to leave, forsake, give up any thing: a fide justititque, Cic.-2. To pass away, to vanish, to cease: ubi has sollicitudines discessere, Liv.-3. In Cicero's letters: Discedere ab aliquo or aliqua re, To depart from considering, to leave out of consideration, i. e. to except: Cic.--4. To come off, get away, esp. in law matters: superior, Cic. III.: A. Pro p.: To go away to a place, etc.: in silvas, Cms. B. Fig.: 1. Polit. t. t.: Discedere in alicujus sententiam, To pass or go oveo to one's opinion: Sall.; Liv.-2. Disccdere in alia, To go to other matters: Cic.-3. To have recourse or resort: quo nunquam ante discessum est, Cas.-4. To betake one's self: in opinionem, Cic. disc-ens, entis, P. of disc-o. disceptd-tio, 6nis,f. [discept(a)o] 1. A decision, judicial award, judgment: Quint.-2. A disputation, debate, discussion, disquisition: Cic. discepta-tor, oris, m. [id.] An umpire, arbitrator,judge: Cic.; Cas. discopti-trix, icis, f. [id.] A female umpire, arbitrator, or judge: Cic. dis-cepto, Avi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. and n. [for dis-capto] I.: (To seize hold of and separate; hence) To decide, determine, etc.: A. Act.: res juste, Cic.-B. Neut.: in re presenti, Liv. II. Neut.: (To seize hold of greatly, eagerly; hence) To contend, debate, dispute, etc.: A. Of persons: cum palmestritis equo jure, Cic.-B. Of things: in uno proelio omnis fortuna relpnblice disceptat, i. e. depends, is at stake, Cic. discern-ens, entis, P. of discern-o. dis-cerno, cravi, crEtum, cernure, 8. v. a. I. Prop.: To separate, divide, set apart: fines, boundaries, Sall.: telas 187 auro, Virg. II. Fig.: To separate novacula, Cic. II. Fig.: To tear or things according to their different rend asunder, separate, put an end to qualities, etc., i.e. to distinguish, dis- by violent means: amicitias, Cic. cern: alba et atra, Cic.: fas atque dis-cingo,cinxi, cinctum,cingEre, ncfasexiguo fine, Hor.-Particul ar 3. v. a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To unphra se: Discernere litem, To settle, loose or remove the girdle from; to put an end to a dispute, etc.: Virg. ~ ungird: tunica discincta, Hor. B. Hence, Fr. discerner. Es p.: Pass. in reflexive force: 1. To dis-cerpo, cerpsi, cerptum, cerp- remove the girdle from one's self, to Bre, 3. v. a. [for dis-carpo] I. Prop.: ungird one's self, to be without one's To pluck or tear in pieces; to rend, to girdle as a mark of grief: Suet.; Veil. mangle: animus nee dividi nec discerpi -2. Part. Perf.: As a military punpotest, Cic. II. Fig.: A. To rend or ishment: Having taken off one's belt, tear asunder: rem, quas proposita est, i.e. deprived of one's sicord-belt: Liv. Cic.-B. To tear to pieces with words; II. Me ton.: To spoil, plunder: alito revile, abuse, malign, etc.: me in- quos, Juv. III. Fig.: Pass. in reflexfestis dictis, Cat. III. Mo ton.: To ive force: To make one's self, or be, scatter, disperse, destroy: aure Omnia car eless, negligent, neglectful: Cic. discerpunt, Virg. disclpl-ina, e,f. [for discipul-ina; disces-slo, onis,f. [for disced-sio; fr. discipul-us] (A thing pertaining to fr. disced-o] 1. A separation: Ter.- the discipulus; hence) I. Prop.: In2.: a. Gen.: A going away, depart- struction, teaching: COss.; Cic. IH. ure, removal: Tac.-b. Esp.: Polit. Meto n.: A.: 1. Gen.: Learning, t.t.: A going over to any one in voting: knowledge, science, discipline: Ces.; Cic.-Particular phrase: Dis- Cic.-2. Es p.: a. Of military discipcessionem facere, To make a division, line: Cas.; Liv.-b. Of domestic mai. e. to get the vote of the house by divid- nagement: Suet. - c. Of the state: ing it: Cic. Science of government, statesmanship: 1. disces-sus (for disced-sus), a, Cic.-d. Of philosophy, etc.: Doctr-ine, um, P. of disced-o. system, etc.: Cic.-B. A custom, lIbit, 2. disces-sus, fis, m. [for disced- etc.: Plant.; Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. discsus; fr. disced-o] 1. A going asunder, ipline. separation, opening: Cic. - 2.: a. disc-ptila, me, f. [prps. for discG en.: A going away, departure, re- ibula from disc-o] A female disciple or moval: Cic.; Virg. - b. Esp.: (a) scholar: Hor. Milit. t. t.: A marching away, marching disc-ipuilus, i, m. [prps. for discoff, decamping: Cves.-(b) In Cicero ibulus, from disc-o] I. Gen.: A applied to his banishment from Rome: learmnr, scholar, pupil, disciple: Plaut.; Cic. Cic. II. Esp.: A learner in a trade, discId-.lam, I, n. [DISCID, true profession, or art; an apprentice: root of disci(n)d-o I. Prop.: A Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. disciple. tearing asunder, dividing, parting: discis-sus (for discid-sus), a, um, Lucr. II. Fig.: A.: 1. Gen.: A P. of disci(n)d-o, through true root separation of one thing from another DImscD. connected with it: corporis atque diseoliido, clfii, clAsum, clfdEre, animii, Lucr.-2. Esp.: a. Of treat- 3. v. a. [for dis-claudo] (To shut apart; ies: A rending asunder, violation: Liv. hence) To keep apart, separate, divide: -b. Of connections by marriage: A I. Prop.: discludere Nerea ponto, breaking up, dissolving: Cic.-B. Of Virg. II. F ig.: Plato iram et cupiditpersons: 1. Of bodily separation: a. atem locis disclusit, Cic. Ge n.: Separation: Ter.-b. E sp.: (a) disclu-sus (for disclud-sus), a A state of separation, absence: Cic.- um, P. of dl6clud-o. (b) Of man and wife: Divorce: Tac. disco, didici, no sup.,discire [akin -2. Of mental separation: a. In to the Sanscrit root DiQ; Gr. Seic-wm feeling: Disaffection, alienation: Tac. 3. v. a. (To be shown; hence) 1, -b. In the studies of philosophic P rop.: To learn, to come to know, to sects: Separation, parting asunder, become acquainted irish: literas Greeca schism: Cic. senex didici, Cic. II. Fi g.: Of things dis-cido, no perf. nor sup., ere, 3. as subjects: nee varios discet mentiri v. a. [for dis-crdo] To cut in pieces: lana colores, Virg. aliquid, Lucr. discoc-tus (for discoqu-tus), a, discinc-tus (for discing-tus), a, um, P. of discoqu-o. um: 1. P. of discing-o.-2. Pa.: a. dis-cdlor, bris, ad'.: 1.:a. Prop.: Pro p.: Having large, loose, or flowing Of a diferent colour from something garments: Afri, Virg.: (ace. to some else: vestis, Ov.--b. Fig.: Of a difto be referred to no. b. (b).-b. Fig.: ferent complexion or nature from, un. (a) Voluptuous, luxurious: otia, Ov. like to: matrona meretrici... Discolor, -(b) AEfeminate, unfitfor war: Afri, Hor.-2.: a. Prop.: (a) Ge n.: Being Virg. (cf. above, no. 2. a.)-(c) Dis- ofor having different colours; in various solute, reckless, extravagant, wasteful, colours: discoloribus signis, Cic.-(b) prodigal: nepos, Hor.- (d) Disengaged E sp.: Party-coloured, variegated: aura from serious occupations, mirthful, auri, Virg.-b. Fi g.: Different, varisportive: Hor. ous: rerum discolor usus, Pers. di-scindo, seldi, scissum, scindtre, dis-convenio, no perf. nor sup., 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To tear or cleave ire, 4. v. n. To disagree; to be inhar' asunder; to cut asunder, divide: cotem nmonious, inconsistent: vitse disconvenft DISCORDIA -- DISPAR ordine toto, Hor.: (Impers.) disconvenit inter Meque et te, id. discord-ia, m, f. [discors, discordis] (The quality of the discors; hence) I. Prop.: Disunion, disagreement, dissension, variance, discord: Cic.; Liv.; Ov. 1I. Meton.: Personified: The goddess of Discord, the Greek Eris: Virg. I Hence, Fr. discorde. discordi-osus, a, um, adj. [discordi-a] Full of discord: volgus, Sall. discord-o, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. v. n. [discors, discord-is] I Pr op.: To be at variance, quarrel: animus secum discordans, Cic. II. Meto n.: A. In character: To differ from, be unlike to: scire volam... quantum discordet parcus avaro, Hor.-B. In opinion: To differ, disagree: si discordet eques, etc., Hor. dis-cor-s, cordis, adj. [for discord-s; fr. dis; cor, cord-is] (1aving, or with, thecor, in a contrary or opposite state; hence) I. Prop.: Of persons: Disagreeing, at variance: civitas discors, Tac.: homines non ambitione discordes, Cie. II. Me to n.: A. Of things: Discordant, disagreeing, inharmonious, hostile, adverse, jarring: discordia inter so responsa, Liv.--B. Of persons: Unlike, dissimilar, differing: hostes discordes moribus, Curt. ~ Hence, Fr. discord, discr6pa-ns, ntis, P. of discrep(a)-o. discrhpant-Ya, se, f. [discrepans, discropant-is] Discordance, dissimilarity, discrepancy: Cic. ~[ Hence, Fr. (old) discrdpance. discrepd-tio, 5nis, f. [discrep(a)-o] A discrepancy, dispute: Liv. discrop-lto, no perf. nor sup., Are, 1. v. n. intens. [discrep-o] To wholly disagree, to be altogether different: Lucr. dis-crhpo, fit, no sup., are, 1. v. n. I. Prop.: To diffe-r in sound; to sound differently or discordantly: ut in fidibus quamvis paullum discrepent, etc., Ci. II. F i g.: To disagree or be different; to vary, differ: duces discrepantes, Liv.: nulli in re discrepare, Cic.Particular phrase: Aliquid discrepat, or impers. discrepat, (There) is a difference of opinion respecting something (esp. a fact); (it) is a matter of dispute; (it) is undecided: Ov.; Liv. discre-tus, a, um, P. of discerno, through true root DISCRE. dis-crimen, his, n. [for dis-cremen; fr. DISCRE, true root of discerno] (That which separates or divides two things from each other; hence) I. Prop:: A. Ge.n.: An intervening space, interval, distance, division, separation: Cic.; Ov. B. Eesp.: 1. Of troops: Space or distance between them: Curt.-2. Of the hair: A parting: Ov. 1I. Fig.: A. A distinction, difference: Cic. -B. The point which decides a thing; decisive point, turning point, critical moment: Cic.; Liv III. Me to n.: A. Of time: A division: Ov.B.: 1. A dangerous decisive moment; a crisis: Liv.-2. Risk, hazard, danger, pernl: Css.; Cic. 188 discrimYn-o, Avi, atum, are, 1. dis-ert-us, a, um, adj. [prob. for v. a. [discrimen, discrimin- is] I. dis-art-us; fr.dis; ars, art-is] (Greatly Prop.: To divide, part, separate: provided with art or skill; hence) I, Etruriam discriminat Cassia Via, Cic. P r o p.: Of persons: Skilful in speakII. Me to n.: Of time: To divide, mark ing on a subject; clear, methodical in out: tempora, Liv. speaking; well-spoken, fluent: (Comp..) dis-cricio, no perf., atum, are, 1. disertior Socrates, Cic. -As Subst.: v. a. I. Prop.: Physically: To tortureI disertus, i, m. (sc. homo) An eloqugreatly or very much; to grievously ent, etc., person: Cic. II. Me ton.: torment: aliquem, Cic. II. Fig.: A. Eloquent: ora, Ov.-B. Ready with Mentally: Pass.: To be tormented, dis- an answer, keen-witted, sharp-spoken: quieted, vexed, or chagrined: discruci- homo, Ter.- C. Well acquainted with, or Sextilii fundum a verberone Curt- abounding in: (with Gen.) leporum ilio possideri, Cic. disertus, Cat.-D. Of style: Learned, dis - curmbo, ctibii, ctibitum, eloquent, well-written: (Sup.) disertiscumbere, 3. v. n. L. Ge n.: To lie sima epistola, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. disert. down stretching one's self out; to recline diajec-to, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. at table for the purpose of eating: v. a. intens. [for disjac-to, fr. DISJAC, Cic.: super ostro, Virg.: (Impers. true root of disjic-io] To hurl hither Pass.) discumbitur, Cic. II. Es p.: and thither, to scatter, disperse: transTo go to bed, go to sleep: ccenati dis- tra, Luer. cubuerunt ibidem, Cic. 1. disjec-tus (for disjac-tus), a, dis-ciplo, no perf. nor sup., ere, um, P. of disjic-io, through true root 3. v. n. To desire greatly; to vehemently DISJAC. long: te videre, Script. ap. Cic. 2. disjec-tus, us, m. [for disjacdis-curro, cficurri and curri, cur- tus; fr. DISJAC, true root of disjic-io] sum, currbre, 3. v. n. To run in differ- A casting asunder, scattering: Lucr. ent directions, to and fro, or about: dis-jlcio, jici, jecturn, jicire, 3. Of persons or things as subjects: deus v. a. [for dis-jacio] I. (To throw asin montibus altis, Ov.: ad portas, under; hence) A. Ge n.: To rend Liv.: (Impers. Pass.) in muros totd apart, cleave, tear asunder: oppositas discurritur urbe, Virg. I Hence, Fr. disjecit pondere nubes, Ov. B. Es p.: discourir. 1. Prop.: To dash to pieces, lay in 1. discur-sus (for discurr-sus), a, ruins, destroy: arcem a fundamentis, um, P. of discurr-o. Nep.-2. F ig.: To frustrate, thwart, 2. discur-sus, fs, m. [for discurr- bring to nought: pacem, Virg. 1I.; sus; fr. discurr-o] A running to and A. Gen.: 1. Prop.: (To th; ow or cast fro, a running about: vallem discurs- in different directions; hence) To disibus implent, Ov.: militum, Liv. j perse, scatter, drive hither and thither: Hence, Fr. discours. naves passim, Liv.-2. Mete on.: Of discus, i. m.=/o-scov. I. Prop.: wallsor fortifications: To throw out on A quoit (a round plate of stone or metal this side and that: m enia, Liv. B, thrown from a player's hand in ancient Es p.: 1. Milit. 1. t.: To disperse, scatter, gymnastic exercises): H1or.; Ov. II. rout the enemy: Cic.-2. Of money M e to n.: A kind of bell, formed by To scatter, squander: Val. Max. attaching an iron bolt, as a clapper, to a disjunc-tlo, snis,f. [for disjungdiscus: hence, Pro v.: Qui discum tio, fr. disjung-o] L. Gen.: A separaudire, quam philosophum, malunt, ation: Cie. II. E sp.: In philos. Who would rather hear a bell than a lang.: An opposition of two proposiphilosopher, i. e. who prefer trifles to tions in a syllogism: Cic. ~ Hence, serious things: Cic. ~1 Hence, Fr. Fr. disjonction. disque. disjunc-tus (for disjung-tus), a, discus-sus (for discut-sus), a, um, um: 1. P. of disjung-o - 2. Pa.: P. of discut-io. Separate, distinct, distant, remote: a. dis-citio, cussi, cussum, ctire, 3. P r o p.: (Sup.) loci disjunctissimi, Cie. v. a. [for dis-quatio] I. Gen.: To -b. Fig.: disjuncti doctores, Cie.: strike asunder, dash to pieces, shatter, (Comp.) nihil est ab ea cogitatione etc.: ne saxa ex catapultis lateritium disjunctius, id. T Hence, Fr. disjoint. discuterent, CaLs.: (with Dat.) dis- dis-jungo (di-), xi, etum, gire, cusseque jiubh capiti, Virg. II. Es p.: 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: To disjoin, seeparate: A. Medic. t. I.: To discuss, disperse: Of draught cattle: To unyoke: jumCels.-B. Pregn.; 1. Prop.: To enta, Cic. II. Meton.: To divide, break up, scatter, disperse, dissipate: separate, part, remove: nisi mole lapcaliginem, Liv.-2. Fig.: a. To dis- idum disjunctus esset fons a mari, Cic. perse, dispel, get rid of: discutienda III. Fig.: To separate, divide, part, sunt ea, qum obscurant, Cic.- b. To remove: honesta a commodis, Cic. ~ frustrate, bring to nought: remn totam, Hence, Fr. disjoindre. Cic.-c. To put an end to, bring to a dis-pRlor, iAtus sum, Sri, 1. v. dep. close, finish: periculum, Cic.-d. In To wander about, to straggle, stray: Rhetoric: Of sophisms: To demolish: Nep. Cic. I Hence (of mental separation die-panldo, no perf., pansum, panor investigation), Fr. discuter,. dere (dis-penno, dispessum), 3. v. a. disert-e, adv. [disert-us] Clearly, To stretch out, spread out; to extend, expressly, distinctly, eloquently: dicere, expand: dispessis manibus. Pinut.t: Cie.: (Comp.) disertius, Mart.: (Sup.) dispansre vestes in sole, Lucr. disertissime, Liv. dis-par, aris, adj. (Unequal in DISPARILIS DISSENSUS certrin qualities; hence) Unlike, dis- spersed, spread out, or scattered itself, disp6isYt-e, adv. dclisposit-us] O0 simular, different: dispares mores dis- etc.: prmdones, Cic. B. Fig.. To derly, methodically: Cic. paria studia, Cic.: (with Dat.) dispar scatter about, disperse, etc.: partes dispis-Ytso, 6nis, f. [DISPOS, true mnatilona meretrici, Hor.: (with Gen.) argumentandi dispersimus, Cic.: rum- root of dispo(s)-no; v. pono init.] dispar sui, Cic. orem, Tac. II. To spread out, stretch A regular disposition, arrangement: dis-parlfis, e, adj. Dissimilar, out: brachia et crura dispergit, Cols. Cie. f Hence, Fr. disposition. dkfferent: Cic. 1 Hence, Fr. disperser. dispos-Itira, va,f. [id.] A disposi. dis-paro, Avi, atum, dre, 1. v. a. dispers-e, adv. [dispers-us] Di- tion, arrangement: e Lucr. To part, separate, divide: eos itsa dis- spersedly, here and there: Cic. 1. dispis-Itus, a, um, [id.] 1. paravit, Cie. disper-simn, acdv. [for disperg-sim; P. of dispo(s)-no.- 2. Pa.: (Prop.: dis-pello, ptili, pulsum, pellbre, fr. disperg-o] (By a scattering about; Regularly distributed; Fig.) Properly 3. v. a. To drive asunder, to scatter, hence) Dispersedly, here and there: ordered, arranged: studiaad honorem disperse. I. Prop.: pecudes, Cic. Suet. disposita, Ci.: (Comp.) quicquam II. Fig.: ab animno caliginem dispulit disper-sus (for disperg-sus), a, dispositius, Sen. sc. philosophia), Cie. um, P. of disperg-o. 2. dispds-ltus, fs, min. [id.] A disdispend-Tum, 1i, n. [dispend-o] dis-pertho (-partlo), pertivi or position, arrangement: Tac. (A weighing out; hence) Loss, damage, perthl, pertitum, pertire, 4. v. a. [for dis-ptidet, no perf. nor sup., Ire. hurt: Ov.; Virg. dis-partio] To distribute, divide, scatter, v. imp. It greatly shames one: dis. dis-pendo, no perf. nor sup., 're, disperse. I. Prop.: dispertiti viri, pudet istam venianm, Plant.: dispudet 3 v. a. To weigh out: Var. dispertiti ordines, Plant.: pecuniani Sic mihi data esse verba, Ter. dispenno, ere, v. dispando. judicibus, Cic. II. Fig.: rmili teocum dispul-sus, a, um, P. of dispello, dispensa-tlo, 6nis,f. [dispens(a)- dispertitum officium est, Cic. through root DISPJL. o] 1. Economical management, charge, dispertd-or, prps. no peef., iri, 4. displtb-tlo, 6nis,f. [disput(a)-o] direction, superintendence: sararii, Cic. v. dep. [disperti-o] To divide or part I. Pro p.: An arguing, reasoning, dis-2.: a. Prop.: Management, etc., of out: aliquid, Cie. puting: Cic. II. Meton.: A conversthings: Liv.-b. Meton.: Tue ofice dispes-sus (for dispenn-sus), a, ation or composition on a disputed of a dispensator; management, ad- um, P. of disponn-o; v. dispando. point; an argument, debate, dispute, minzstratorship, stewardship: Cic. If di-splelo, exi,ectum, iclre,3. v. n. discussion: Caes.; Cic. ~f Hence, Fr. Hence, Fr. dispensation. and a. [for dis-specio] 1.Neut.: To disputation. dispensa-tor, aris, sm. [iid.] A see, look, glance, gaze on all sides, or dispiita-tor, nris, m. [id.] A dissuperintendent; a manager, etc.:-of around: ut psimum dispexit, Cic. II. puter, disputant: Cic. the imperial treasury: a cashier, trea- Act.: A. To see through surrounding dis-puito, Bvi, atum, ire, 1. v. a. surer: Suet.; P1, ~ Hence, Fr. dis- darkness: 1. Prop.: Of physical and n. 1. Prop.: To think over or pensateur. darkness: dispecta est Thule, Tac.- consider well; to weigh well in one's dispen-so, Avi, atum, Sre, 1. v. a. 2. Fig.: Of mental darkness: Cic.- mind; to examine, investigate: rem in initens. [for dispend-so; fr. dispend-o] B.: 1. Prop.: To see, discern, per- corde, Plant. II. M eeton.: A.: 1. I. Prop.: Of money: To weigh out; ceive, descry: ut nequit ullamrn Dispic- Act.: To argue about, treat of, discuss: to disburse, pay out: nummos, Plaut. ere ipse oculus rem, Lucr.: (without aliquid nsultis verbis, Cic.-2. Neut.: II. Meton.: A. To manage, riegulate Object) qui dispecturi sunt, Cic.-2. To argue, dispute, treat: disputando money matters, orhonsehold expenses: Fi g.: Of the mind: a. To perceive, docere, Cic.: (Iccpers. Pass.) disputatur domesticas res, Cic.-B. Of other discover, discern: mentem principis, in consilio a Petreio et Afranio, Caes. things: To manage, dispense, distrib- Tac.-b. To consider, think, rtfiect -B. To tell, relate, state, represent: ite, arrange, regulate, order, divide, upon: nune velim dispicias res Rom- rem vobis, Plant. - 3. Neut.: age, direct: annum, Liv.: oscula, Ov. III. anas, Cic. disputa, Plant. T Hence, Fr. disFi g.: To manage, dispense, distribute, dis-plIclo, plic-ii, plrlctum, plTc- puter. arrange, regulate, order, direct: in- Ire, 2 v. n. [for dis-placeo] I. Gen.: dis-quiro, no perf. nor sup., Ire, venta, Cic.: (without Object) si modo To displease: si displicebit vita, Ter.: 3. v. a. [for dis-quiero] To inquire into recte Dispensarevelis, Hor. 1~ Hence, (with 8Subjectice clause; also, with diligently, investigate: Hor. Fr. despenser. Dat.) non mnihi displicet adhibere etiam disquis-Itio, 6anis, f. [for disdispen-sus (for dispend-sus), a, istam rationem, Cic. II. Esp.: With qua-s-itio; fr. DISQUMS = OSQUTR, um, 1'. of dispend-o. Dat. of Personal Proni.: A. To be dis- root of disquir-o; v. quoAso init.) A disperd-Itio, 6nis, f. [disperd-o] pleased or dissatisfied with one's self: judicial inquiry, investigation: Cic. A demolishing, destruction: Cic. Ter.-B. Tofeel fretful: Cic. IT Hence, Fr. disquisition. dis-pordo, IdY, Itum, 6re, 3. v. a. dis-pldo, no peif., plisum, pladt- disrumpo, v. dirumpo. I. Gcn.: To destroy,spoil,ruin: cives, 're, 3. v. a. [for dis-plando] (To beat disseepio, ire, v. disseplo. Script. ap. Cie.: carmon, Virg. II. or strike asundter; hence) To spreadt dis-sbco, ii, tum, dre, 1. v. a. To Esp.: To squander, waste: possessiones, out, dilate, extend: displosa sonatquan- cut meander, cut in pieces, cut up, dissect: Cic. tum vesica, Hor. multos medios serrni, Suct. IV Hence, dis-pIreo, prlir, no sup., pbrIre, displa-sus (tor displod-sus),a, um, Fr. dissequer. 4. v. n. To go completely to ruin, to be P. of displod-o. dissec-tus, a, um, P. of dissec-o. lost or undone, toperish: fundus, Cic.- dispoliatio, onis, v. despol. dis-sfamino, yvi, Otum, fbre, 1. v. Particular phrases: 1. Disperll di-spillo, prps. no perf. nor sup., a. (Prop.: To scatter seed, to sow; Fig.) I am undone I it's all over with mei /ire, 1. v. a. To plunder, to despoil: To spread abroad, disseminate: sermonPlant.; Ter.:-once, dispereo, Plant. Cic. em, Cic.: memoriam, idt. I Hence, -2. Dispereanm, si, nisi, ni, May I dis-pfno, pbsai, pisitum (pastum, Fr. dissininer. pcrish, if or if not (a strong assevera- Lucr.), ponlre, 3. v. a. (To set in dif- dissen-slo, Onis, f. [for dissenttion), Prop.; Cat.; Hor. ~A Hence, ferent places, in arranging; hence) sio; fr.dissent-io] I. Gen.: n:iference Fr. ddpicrir. I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To set in order, of opinion, disagreement: Cia.; Tac. di-spergo (-spargo), spersi, arrange, dispose: Homeri libros, Cia.: II. E sp.: A. Prop.: Dissension, disspersum, sperg3re, 3. v. a. (for di- pennas in ordine, Ov. B. Esp.: cord, variance, quIarrIel, strife: Cmes.; spargo] I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gems.: Milit. t. t.: To set in order, arrange, Cic. B. Fig.: Of things: Disagree. To scatter on all sides, to scatter about, draw up, array: equites, Cies.: naves sment, discrepancy: Ci,. IV Hence, Fr, disperse: membrorum collectio di- in litore, id. II. Fi g.: A. To set in dissension. spersa, Cic.: (Pass. with Gr. Acc.) di- order, arrange: verba, Cic.-B. To 1. dissen-sus (for dissent-sus), a, persa capillos, Luc.-2.B Esp.: Part, arrange, settle, draw up, prepare: con- urq, P. of dlssent-io. Perf. in reflexive force: Having di- silia, Liv. If Hence, Fr. disposer. P. dissen-sus, its, m. [for dissent 189 DISSENTANEUS - DISSOLVO bus; fr. dissent-lo) Dissension, disagreement, discord: Virg. dissent-ansus, a, um, adi. [dissent-sus; unaltered form of 2. dissensus] (Pertaining to dissent-sus; hence) Disagreeing, contrary, dieering: Cic. dis-sentlo, sensi, se]1surn, sentire, 4. v. n. I. Prop.: (To differ in mental feelings, etc.; hence) A. Of opinion, idea, wish, apprehension, etc.: To dffer, dissent, disagree, be of a diferent opinion, etc.: illi inter se dissentiunt, Cic. - B. Of enmity: To differ, be at variance, have a quarrel: gravissime dissentire,Cic.-C, To dife-r in character: a ceterarum gentium more ac natur5, Cic. II. MAeto n.: Of inanimate subjects: To be unlike, dissineilar, differ, disagree: affectio inconstans et a se ipsý dissentiens, Cic. dis-stplo (disseep-), si, tum, ire, 4. v. a. (To hedge Qcf; hence) To separate, divide. I. Prop.: vix ea limitibus dissepserat omnia certis, Ov. II. Fig.: Cic. dissep-tum, i, n. [dissep-io] (That which is hedged off; hence) A barrier, partition: Lucr. dissep-tus, a, urn, P. of dissep-io. dissbrbna-scit, Svit, no sup., aseire, 3. v. n. inch. [disserena-t] It clears up, grows clear:. quum disserenhsset, Liv. dis-sfrfnat, no perf. nor sup., ire, 1. v. n. impers. It is clear: P1. 1. dis-sero, noperf., situm, sbrbre, 3. v. a. (Prop.: To scatter seed here and there; Fig.) To disperse, scatter about, etc.: Lucr. 2. dis-siro, srWli, sertum, sbrbre, 3. v. a. and n. 1, Prop.: To fix in at (certain) distances; to set asunder: taleie... omnibus locis disserebantur, Cuas. II. Fig.: Of discourse: A. Act.: To cargue about, discuss, speak, discourse, treat of a thing: permulta de eloquentiA cum Antonio, Cie.: (with Objective clause) malunt dissercre nihil esse in auspiciis, quam, etc., id. -B. Neut.: To argue, speak, discourse: in disserendo rudes, Cic.: (Imper's. Pass.) de quo disscratur, id. dis-serpo, no pegf. nor sup., ire, 3. v. n. To creep about, to spread imperceptibly around: Lucr. disser-to, fvi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. and na. intens. [disser-o] I. Act.: To discuss, argue, debate a thing; or to dispute, converse, treat respecting a thing. vim Romanam pacisque bona, Tac. I1. Nent.: To discuss, argue, etc.: de his, Tac. IV Hence, Fr. disserter. dis-sYd-o, stdi, sessum, sldre, 2. r. n. [for dis-sedeo] (To sit apart; hence) I, Prop.: To be remote fromn, to be divided, separated: sccptris nostris, Virg. II. Fig.: Of sentiment: To be at variance, to disagree, to think differently: dissidet miles, Taoc.: non cum homine, sed cum causf, Cic.: (with Dat.) virtus dissidens plebi, for.: (Impers. Pass.) propter quos dissidebatur, Suet. III. Meto n.: Of things as subjects: To be unlike, dissimilar, diferent, various; to clidfer, 100 disagree, be opposed to one another: si toga dissidet impar, i. e. sits unevenly, is one-sided, Hor.: nostra non multum a Peripateticis dissidentia, Cic. dissid-iam, li, n. [dissid-eo] Dissension, disagreement, discord: Cie. dis-sillo, ii, no sup., Ire, 4. v. n. [for dis-salio] I. Prop.: To leap or burst asunder, tofty apart: mucro ictu dissiluit, Virg. IU. Fig.: To dissolve, be broken up: gratia fratrum dissiluit, Hor. dis-sinmlis, e, adj. Unlike, dissimilar: (Sep.) dissimillimi mothfts, Cic.: (Conp.; also, with Gen.) sui dissimilior, id.: (with Dat.) nihil tam dissimile quam Cotta Sulpicio, id.: (with atque or ac) quod est non dissimile atque ire in Solonium, id.: heec consilia non sunt dissimilia, ac si quis, etc., Liv.: (with et) dissimilis est militum canusa et tua, Cic. dissimil-iter, adv. [dissimil-is] Differently, in a different manner: Cic. dissemil-ltatdo, inis,f. [id.] Uelikeness, dissimilitude: Cic. [ Hence, Fr. dissimilitude. disslmiila-ns, ntis: P. of dissimul(a)-o. dissfsimlan-ter, adv. [for dissimulant-ter; fr. dissimulans, dissimulant-is] Dissemblingly, clandestinely, secretly: Cic.; Ov. dissimiilant-la, e, f. [dissimul-. ans, dissimulant-is] A dissembling: Cic. dissimiill-tio, 6nis,f. [dissimul(a)-o] A dissenmbling, concealing, disguising, dissimulation: tic. I Hence, Fr. dissimulation. disshniil-tor, bris, m. [id.] A dissemblet, concealer: culpme, Tac. I Hence, Fr. dissimulateur. dissiniil-o, evAi, Stum, ire, 1. v. a. [(for dissimil-o; fr. dissimil-is] To represent a thing unlike or dEferent from itself; hence). Ge n.: Tofeign that a thing is not that which it is; to dissemble, disguise; to hide, conceal, keep secret: nihil fingam, nihil dissimulem, Cic.: (Pass. with Gr. Ace.) dissimulata deam, Ov. II. Es p.: With Personal pron.: To take or assume anotherform: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. dissimuler. dissIpd-bhlis, e, adj. [dissip(a)-o] That may be scattered or dispersed: Cioe. dissYpa-tio, nis,f. [id.] I.Pro p.: A. Gen.: A scattering, dispersing: Cic. B. Es p.: Destruction, annihilation: Cic. II. Fig.: Rhet. t. t.: A distribution (of an idea into its single parts): Cic. fHence, Fr. dissipation. dis-sipo (-seipo), itvi, stum, dre (Part. Peof. in tmesis; disque supatis, Lncr.), 1. v. a. [dis; obsol. sipo, or supo=jacio] 1. Prop.: A. Gen.: To spread abroad, scatter, disperse: aliud alio dissipavit, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. In reflexive force: a. WitL Personal pron. sing., and with things as subjects: To scatter or spread itself: ignis se passim dissipavit castris, Liv.-b. Pass. Plur.: To scatter themselves: dissipatos homines congregavit, Cic. - 2. Milit. t. t.: To disperse, roud, put to flight: hostes, Cic.-3. Medic. t. t.: -T disperse, dissipate morbid matter: humorem, Cels.-4. To demelish, destroy: statuam, Cic.-5. Of property: To squander, dissipate: rem familiarem, Cioe. I, Fig.: A. To dispe-se, spread abroad, disseminate, scatter: famam, Cic.: sermones, id.-B. To scatter, dismiss, dissipate: dissipat Evius Curas edaces, Hor. II. Meto n.: Perf. Part.: A. Of the flight, etc., of soldiers: Scattered, dispersed, routed: cursus, Liv.-B. Of a speaker: Loose, unconnected in style: in instruendo dissipatus, Cic. 9 Hence, Fr. dissiper. dissUcr-bTlis, e, adj. Idissoci(a)-o] 1. Separating, dividing: oceanus, Hor.-2. That cannot be united, irreconcileable, incompatible: res, Tac. dissicid-tlo, 6nis, f. [id.] A separation: Tac. dis-s6clo, lvi, ttum, dre, 1. v. a. I. Prop.: To separate fsrom fellowship; to disjoin, disunite: montes opace valle, IHor. II Fi g.: To separatcle in sentiment; to disunite, set at variance, estrange: morum dissimilitudo dissociat amicitias, Cie. dissil1--bilis, e, adj. [for dissolvhills; fr. dissolv-o] That may be dissolved, dissoluble: omne animal, Cic. ~f Hence, Fr. dissoluble. dissilitt-e, adv. [dissolut-us] 1. Of style: Loosely, unconnectedly: Cioe. -2. Of manner: Carelessly, negligently: Cic. diss6lfi-tho, tnis, f. [for dissolvtio; fr. dissolv-o] 1.: a. Prop.: (a) Ge n.: A dissolving, destroying, bsreaking up, dissolution: Cic.; Tac.-(b) Es p.: Dissolution, death: Cic. - b. Fig.: (a) Of style: Want of connection, disconnection: Cic.- (b) Of character: Looseness, i. e. weakness, effeminacy, frivolity, dissoluteness: Cioe. -2. An abolishing, annulling, etc.; destruction:logucm, Cic.-3. A refutb ation, reply to, answer: criminum, Cic. 1 Hence, Fr. dissolution. diss61iit- tus (for dissolv-tus) a, um: 1. P. of dissolv-o.- 2. Pa.: a. Of style: Loose, unconnected: Cic.b. Of character: (a) Laz, remiss, negligent, inattentive, careless, etc., Cic. - (b) Reckless, licentious, dissolulte: Of persons or things: adolescens, Cic.: (Comp.) libelli dissolutiores, Sen.: (Sup. with Partitive Gen.) ousnium hominum dissolutissimus, Cic. [ Hence, Fr. dissolu. dis-solvo, solvi, stlfitum, solvbre (dissolitio, Cat.:-dissoliens, Lucr.:dissoliuntur, id.:--dissoltdit, id.), 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To loosen asunder; to disunite, separate, dissole, destroy: opus ipsm suum natura dissolvit, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Mercant. I. t.: To pay, discharge, settle, clear oft what one owes: es alienum, Cic.: panam, id. - 2. Pass. in reflexive force: To free or release one's self, etc.: CiOe. II. i g.: A. To dissolve, abolish, abrogate, annul, destroy: amicitias, Cic.: plerosque senectus dissolvit, Sall.-B. To refute, reply to, answer an assertion: criminationenm, Cic. DISSONUS C. To release, disengage one: obsecro, divide: dissolve jam me, Plaut. f Hence, termin Fr. dissoudre. distl dis-sdn-us, a, um, adj. [dis; son- Consist o3 I. Prop.: A. IGen.: Disagreeing -As S in sound, dissonant, discordant, con- A poem fused: clamores, Liv. B. Es p.: Of Suet. language: Disagreeing, different: voces, dist: Pi. II. 21eton.: Varying, not a- Distinct greeing, difering: nihil apud Latinos distine dissonum ab Rtomand re, Liv. antly, dis-sors, sortis, act. Of a different dist lot, not shared with others: Ov. tie; fr dis-suiddo, suisi, subsum, suSd- disting tre, 2. v. a. To advise against, op- Fi g.: pose by argument, resist a proposition, tion: et.: I. Pro p.: concione legem, Cie.: Cic.; I (with Objective clause) captivos redim- ment: endos esse, id. (without Object) quum stincti ferret legem de tribunis plebis refici- tion. endis, dissuasimnus nos, id. II, Fi g.: 1. d quod dissuasit,Plaut. ~ Hence,Fr. a, um dissuader. a.: (a dissud-sTlo, 5nis, f. [for dissuad- distinc sio; fr. dissuade-o] An advising to the (Conip. contrary, dissuasion. ~i Hence, Fr. (b) F dissuasion. separa dissu.-sor, 6ris, m. [for dissuad- time: sor; fr. dissuad-eo] One who advises to -(y) the contrary, an opposer: Cic.; Luc. stinct: dis-suivlor, no peef., dri, 1. v. adorne dep. To klss ardently: Q. Cic. distinc dissul-to, no peef. nor sup., ire, 1. course v. n. intens. [for dissal-to; fr. DISSAL, ant: truerootof dissil-io] Toleap apart,to speake fly or burst asunder: dissultant ripase, Hence y.irg. 2. d dis-silo, noperf., sfitum, siibre, 3. tus; f v. a. (To unstitch, rip open; hence) I, sishin; To open, to dissolve by degrees: sinum, dise Ov. II. To undo by degrees, to grad- 2. v. a. nally loosen or dissolve: amicitias, hold o Cie. ate, di dis-teedet, 2. v. impers. To be very distinE tired of, to be exceedinglydisgusted with, vide m to loathe: me tui, Plaut.: me cum hoce iti be loqui, Tee. Meto dista-ns, ntis, P. of dist(a)-o. away: distant-la, se,f. [distans, distant- A. P is] I. Prop.: Distance, renemoteness: der, d Pl. II. Fi g.: Difference, diversity: B. F morum, Cic. ff Hence, Fr. distance, keep bc dis-tendo (-tenno), tendi, ten- crimie sum or tentum, tendbre, 3. v.a. I, engage Proop.: To stretch asunder, stretch out, judici extend: naves, Hirt.: aliquem, Ov. anima II. Meton.: A. To swell Eout,distentd, victor i. e. to 1fill, e. g. with food: ubera di-s cytiso, Virg,-B. bTo tortusre by disten- ubre, sion: aliqucem, Suet. III. Fig.: A, separa To divide: in duo bella curas ho- To se minum, Liv.-B. 'To distract, perplex: manu animos, Liv. I Hence, Fr. distendre. oish, d diatenno, ere, v. distendo. Cie. - disten-sus (for distend-sus), a, um, punctu P. of distend-o. Cie. 1. disten-tus (for distend-tus), a, hence um: 1. P. of distend-o.-2. Pa.: Prop Distended, i. e.filled up,full: (Comp.) mnosP distentius uber, Her. F i g.: 2. disten-tus, a,umr [nSTEsN,true oratio root of distin-co] I. P. of distineo. stingu U1. Pa.: Engaged, busied: mens, Cie.: di-E (Sup.) distentissimus, id. v. n. dis-terenlno, Lvi, itum, ire, 1. pp 0. a. To separate by a boundary, to dis;an 191 S DISTRINGO stellas intervallum binas dis- To be dzstant or remote: quantun at, Cic. distet ab Inacho Codrus, Hor.-B. Of Ichus, a, urm, adi.=at-eXoq. quality: To difer, be different: mul. ing of Itwo rows: hordeum, Col. tum inter se distant istws facultates, ubst.: distichum (-on), i, n. Cic.: (with Dat.) infido scurrcndistabit aof two verses, a distich: Mart.; amicus, Hor. I Hence, Fr. distique. dis-torqueo, torsi, tortum, torquinct-e, adv. [1. distinct-us] 1. bre, 2. v. a. I. Prop.: r T'o turn ly, clearly: dicere, Cic.: (Comnp.) different ways; to twist, distort: oculos, tius euneciare, Pl.- 2. Eleg- Her. II. Meton.: To torment, torwith ornament: dicere, Cic. ture: plerosque novo genere quaeine-tio, uiis, f. [for disting- tionis distorsit, Suet.. disting-uo] 1.: a. Prop.: A distor-tlo, unis, f. [for distorqouishing, distinction: Cic. - b. tio; fr. distorqu-eo] A distorting, conOf speech: &Sparation, distinc- tortion: CiOe. If Hence, Fr. distorsion. Cic.-c. M eto ni.: A difference: distor-tus (for distorqu-tus), a, l. - 2. A setting qf,; an osna- um: 1. P. of distorqueo.-2. Pca.: a. lunis siderumque omnium di- Pro p.: Distorted, nmisshapen, dleformu o, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. distinc- ed, dwar ish: (Sup.) solos sapientes esse, si distortissimi sint, formosos, listine-tus (for disting-tus), Cic.-As Subst.: distortus, i, 7s. A 1. P. of disting-uo.-2. Pa.: misshapen or deformed person: Suet. a) Pro p.: Separated, separate, B. Fi g.: Perverse, unseemly: (Cosup.) 1: urbs delubris distincta, Cic.: genus enunciandi distortius, Cie. ~.) Romana acies distinctior, Liv. Hence, Fr. distors. i g.: (a) Of sounds: Distinct, distrac-lo, ounis, f. [for distrah' te: Cic. - (p) Of intervals of tio; fr. distrah-o] I. Prop.: A pullMarked off, distinguished: Cic. ing asunder, dividing, separating: Cic, Of gradations of rank, etc.: Di- II. Fi g.: Dissenssion, discord: Cia. $ Cie.-b.: (a) Pro p.: Decorated, Hence, Fr. distraction. d, ornamented: pocula gemmis distrac-tus (for distrah-tus), a, ta, Cic. - (b) Fig.: Of dis- um: i1. P. of distrah-o.-2. Pa.: a,: Ornamented, embellished, eleg- Pro p.: Divided: (Conip.) distractior, Cic. - (c) Meton.: Of the Lucr.-b. Fi g.: Distracted, perple.ed: r: Elegant, refined: Cic. ~ (Sup.) distractissimus onerum mole, Fr. distinct. Yell. T Hence, Fr. distrait. istine-tus, bs, m. [for disting- dis-triho, traxi, tractum, trdhire, r. disting-uo] (Prop.: A disting- 3. v. a. I.: A. Prop.: 1. G n.: To g; Meton.) A diference: Tac. pull or lear asunder; to separateforetieno, tinii, tentum, tlinre, ibly, divide: corpus, Cic.-2. Esp.: I. [for dis-teneo] A. P r o p.: To Mercant. t. t.: To sell separately or in r keep asunder or apart; to separ- parcels: merces, Just. B. Fi g.: 1. vide: tigna binis utrinque fibulis To draw asunder, distracl, perplex: in ebantur, Cws. B. F i g.: To di- deliberando animum, Cic.-2. Of disentally, distract, perplex: ancip- putes: To separate, end, adjust: conllo distinere regem, Liv. C. troversias, Cia. IL.: A. Prop.: To n.: Of time: To detain, keep drawe away from any thing; to separaliquem a demo, Her. I.: ate, remove, divide, disjoin: quos disro p.: To hold of or away, hin- traxit fuga, Cic. B. Fig.: 1. Of tetain, prevent: Volscos, Liv. abstract objects: To separate, disjoin: ig.: Mentally: 1. To check, sapientiam a voluptate, Cic.-2. Of sck, hinder: quo minus strueret persons: To separate in sentiment, ea distineri, Tac.-2. To occupy, estrange, alienate: aliquem ab aliquo,, employin a thing: multitudine Cic. ~ IHence, Fr. distraire. brum, Cic. C. Me ton.: Of in- dis-tribilo, tribhi, tribaitum, trThte objects: To hinder, prevent: fibre, 3. v. a. (To give amongst several; iam, Cws. hence) To divide, distribute: distribustinguo, stinxi,stinctum,sting- isti partes Italios, Cic.: pecunias ex3. v. a. I. (To prick asusnder, to ercitai, COws. f Hence, Fr. distribuer. ate by points; hence) A. Prop.: distribfilt - e, adv. [distribut-us] parate, divide, part: crinem Orderly, methodically: scribere, Cie.:,Sen. B. Fig.: 1. To disting- (Coamp.) distributius, id. iscrinminate: artificem ab inscio, distrlbi-tIo, 6nis, f. [distribu-o] -2. To mark the stops of; to A division, distribution: Cic. ~ Hence, ate: voces distinxit in partes, Fr. distribution. U. (To prick in different places; distribilt-us, a, um, P. of dis) To set off, decorate, adorn: A. tribu-o..: distinguet Auctumnus race- distrie-tus (for distrig-tus),a, um erpureo varius colore, Her. B. r uaTRIG, true rnoot of istri(n)g-o] To adorn, ornament, decorate: 1. P. of distring-o.- 2. Pa.: a. nem, Cia. ~ Hence, Fr. di- (Stretched ight; hence) Strict, severe. er, (Conmp.) districtior accusator, Tac.sto no perf. nor sup., stire, 1. b. Occupied, engaged, taken up, busyp I. Prop.: To stand apart; to districtus mihi videris esse, Cic. iarate, distant: hastati inter se di-stringo, nxi, atum, ngire, a: t, Liv. U1. Fi g.: A. In time: v.a. I.: A, Prop.: To draw asunder D"ISTURBATIO 10DIVIDUUS to sfretch out: districti pendent, Virg. B. Fi g.: rabies districta, Lucr. I.: A. Pro p.: (To draw of or awayfrom; hence) To detain, hinder: aliquos, Liv. B. Fi g.: Mentally: To occaupy, enriage, employ, distract the attention: distringit quem multarunim rerum varietas, Phnd. disturbd-tlo 9 nisf.[disturb(a)-o] Destruction: Cic. dis-turbo, hvi, &tum, Are, 1. v. a. I. P r o p.: A. G e n.: To drive asunder, separate by violence, throw into disorder, disturb: concionemn gladiis, Cic. B. Esp.: To demolish, destroy: ignis cunctadisturbat, Cic. II, Fi g.: To fuastrate, thwart, ruin, confuse, disturb: vitn societatem, Cic. dit-esco, no perf. nor sup., escere, 3. v. ci. inch. [dis, dit-is] To grow rich: nor. dithlrambYius, a, um, adj.= SOvpaeILctcq. Dithyrambic: podma, Cic. SHence, Fr. dithyran2bique. dithirambuns, i, Mm.= SLthpaLpo0o. A dithyramb, dithyrambic poem: Cic.; Hor. iH-fence, Fr. dithyrnambe. dl-tfo (-dlo), 6nis (only in Gen., Dat., Ace., and Abl. Sing.), f. [prob. DE, root of 3. do] (A placing one's self, etc., tinder another; hence, with respect to tihe person under whoni one places one's self) Dominion, sovereign"Fy, authority, utle, sway, power: Cic.; Liv.; Virg. ditior, ditissimus, v. dives. dit-o, dvi, fstum, Are, 1. v. a. [dis, lit-is] I. Gen.: To enrich: A. P r o p.: Of personal objects: me ben-,gnitas tua Ditavit, Hor.: (with Abl.) cocios prnemiis belli, Liv. B. Fig.: Df things as objects: sermonem patriiam, I-for. II, Es p.: Pass.in reflexive orce: To enrich one's self, to become Kith: Liv. dM-ti, adv. [old Abl. form of di-es] 1. By day: Plant.-2.: a. A long time, tong while, long: (Comp.) diutius in hoc desiderio esse non possum, Cic.b. A long while, very long: (Comp.; no comparative idea being involved) dintius commeatu prohiberi, Caes.: (Sup.) qui senex dintissimne fuisset, Cic.-3. Long since, a gr'eat while ago: Plaut.; Ter,. dl-urnuas, a,um, adi. [di-es] 1. Of, or belonging to, the day, daily: Ov.: cibus, daily allowance, rations, Liv.As Subst.: diurnuI, i, n.: a. A day-book, our-nal, etc.: Juv.; Tac.-b. A daily allowance offood, daily rations: Sen.-2. By day, of the day: labores, Cic.: currus, i. e. the chariot of the sun, Ov, T Hence, Fr. diurne, (subst.) jour. dius, a, um, v. divus. diil-t nus, a, um, adj. [dinu] Of kong dwration, lasting, long: Cic. dlitturn-Itas, Uis, f. [diuturnns] (The state of the diuturnus; hence) Length of timne, long duration: Cie. dtfl-turnus, a, um, ael. [diu] Of long duration, lasting, long: aliquid, Ofe.: (Comp.) dinturnioresamolestim,id. diva, s, v. divus. ci-virfco, no perf., Mtum, Are, 1. IV12 v. a. To spread asundler, to stretch es, Cic.: (with Dat.) huiae diversa apart: hominem, Cic. eorum sententia fuit, Quint.: (with di-vello, velli, vulsum or volsum, Gen.) morum diversus, Tac. I Hence, vellire, 3. v. a. I. To rend asunder; Fr. divers. to tenar in pieces; to separate violently: di-verto (-vorto), ti, sum, tire, A. P r op.: nostrum divellite corpus, 3. v.n. (Prop.: To turn one's self, or go, Ov.: res a naturt copulatas audebit in a defferent direction; Fig.) Of charerrore divellere, Cin. B. F ig.: com- acter: To difer, be defferent: divortant moda civinm, Cic. II.: A. Prop.: mores virgini longe an lupc, Plaut, To tear awcay, separate, remove from Hence, Fr. divertir, " to divert." something: aliquem ddulci amplexu, div-es, itis, also di-s, dite, adj. Virg. B. Fig.: 1. Of things as sub- [akin to Sanscrit root Div, splendere, jects: To teecr away, separate, remove, gaudere] I. Pro p.: Of persons: Rich: etc,: Cic.-2. Of persons as subjects: A. Pos. (the Nom. and Ace. of the To dcraw away from one in feeling, to neut. plur. of dives do not occur; Abl. estransge: Cic. Sing.usually divite): quem intelligimus di-vendo, no perf., Ytum, 're, 3. divitem? ic.: (with Abl.) Crassus, v. a. To sell piecemeal or in different quum cognominedives,tum copiis, id.: lots: bona, Cin. (with Gen.) dives pecoris nivei, Virg. di-verba ro, no perf., Mtnm, dre, -B. Comp.: divitior (dit-),us: Cic.: 1. v. a. To strike asunder, to cut, cleave, dum ne sit to ditior alter, Hor.: (with divcde: auras, Virg. Abl.) nummo divitior, Plaut.- C. divers-e (-oras-e), adv. [divers- Sup.: divitissinius (dit-), a, um: us] I. Prop.: Different ways, here cand (with Gen.) ditissimus agri, Virg.: there, hither and thither, in dilferent (with Abl.) omniniumn GracA linguf directions: (Cotep.) diversius, Sall. loquentium divitissimus, Nep. II. 11. Fig.: A. Of the mind: In.edfer- Fig.: Rich: exemplis, Liv. II. ent directions, hither ancd thither, to this Me ton.: Of things: Rich, sumIptuous, side and that: Ter.-B. Of mannier: magnacficent, costly, valuable, precious: Differently, in a different mnanner: di- ditis domus, Hor.: (with Abl.) temverse dicere, Cic.: (Sup.) diversissime, plum donis dives, Liv. Suet. di-vexo, no perf. nor sup., Ire, 1. divers-Ytas, dtis,f. [id.] (Thestate v. a.. P r o p.: To drag, pull, tear, or of the diversus; hence) 1. Contratriety, rend asunder: reliqurias meas, uEnn. contradiction, disaygreenment: Tac.-2. II. Fig.: To vex, trouble: matrem, Difference, diversity: Tac.; Quint. ~ Suet. III. Mteto n.: A. To ravage, Hence, Fr. diversisd. lay wcasle: omuia, Cic. B. To waste, diver-2us (divor.) (for divert- ruin: mearn remn, Plaut. sus), a, umrn: 1. P. of divert-o.-2. Pa.: Divico, hnis, m. Divico; a dia.: (a) Prop.: Turned away/from a stinyguished Ifelvetian. person or thing, apart from, away: di-vid-o, vlsi,visum,vidire (Pecf. cur, inquit, diversus abis? Virg.-(b) sync. divi se, Hor.), 3. v. a. [dis; root Me to n.: (a) Apart, separate, separat- VID, prob. akin to Sanscritroot tinr; ed, by one's self, single, alone: diversi v. findo init.] I.: A. Prop.: To part pugnEbant, Cas.-(p) Opposite, situat- asunder, separate, divide: animal, Cic, ed over against, in a contnrary direction: Galliam in partes tres, Coes. B,. diversum iter, Liv. - As Subst.: di- Meto n.: I. Gefn.: To divide amonng versum, i, n. An opposite, etc., several; to distribute, apportion: agros. direction: Tac.-(c) Fi g.: (a) Geni.: Cic.: proomia mecum, Ov.-2. Es p.: (ao) Of a person's mind: With opposite Mercant. 1. t.: To sell piecemeal, in pitrfeelings, desires, contending passions, cels or lots: ad licitationem dividendr conflicting feelings: ego divorsus dis- prdioa, Suet. C. Fig.: 1. Gen.: To trahor, Plaut.-(0p) Of the nature of divide or distribute out; to separate: things: Contrary, opposite: (Conmp.) genus universum in species certas quid diversius, Lncr.-(p) Es p.: With dividere,Cic.-Par ticu Inr phras e: the accessory notion of hostility of Dividere sententiam, To divide a vote, feeling: Inimically opposed, of hostile i. e. to separate things of different or opposite opinions: a te totus diver- kinds comprised in a single vote, so sus est, Cic.-b. (a) Prop.: Turnaed that they might be voted for separor going in different directions, going ately: Cic.-2. Es p.: a. To distribute, dsfferent ways: diversi consules dis- apportint: sic belli rationem esse dicedunt, Liv.: maria, Cic.-(b) Met- visam, ut, etc., Cas.-b. To breale up, o n.: (a) Of persons: Different, various: dissolve, destroy: nostrum concenturu, reges, Sall.-(i) Of things: Diferent, Hor. II. To pait from, divide, separvarious, other, another: (Sup.) diver- ate; to removefroiss: A. Pro p.: sensissimi loci, Liv.--As Subst.: diver- iores a junioribus divisit, Cic. B. sum, i, n. (se.iter) Another way, a dif- Fi g.: To separate, dislitguish: legeun fernt route: Tac.-(y) Of places: Sit- bona-m a mald, CGi. C. M.eto n.: To nated in different directions, indifferent set off, decorate, adorn: fulvum quis quarters: loci maxime diversi, Cic.-- (sc. gemma) dividit anrum, Virg. I (8) Of an engagement: In different Hence, Fr. diviser. places: prclium, Hirt.- (e) Renmote, divid-tius, a, um, adj. [divid-ol distant, far off: exsilia, Virg. - As 1. Divisible, that may or can be divided: Subst.: diversum, i, n. Remoteness, omne animal dividuum, sit necesse est, distance apart: Tac.-(c) Fig - CiG.-2. Divided, separated: equsc.. ferent, unlike, dissimilar: disputa..n- dividuos amne sequuntur equos, Ov. DIVINATIO -DOCTE divina-tXo, ints, f. [divin(a)-o] 1. P. of divid-o.-2. Pa.: Divided, affair, etc., is circumstanced, or is: L Prop.: The faculty of foreseeing or separated: (Comp.) divisior, Lucr. Liv.-4. Dare fabulam, etc., To give, predicting, divination: Cic. II. Met- 2. divi-sus, is, m. [for divid-sus; i.e. to produce or exhibit a play: 01c. on.: Law t.t.: An examination (as to fr. divid-o] A distributing (only in - 5. Dare verba (alicui), To give which of several accusers presenting Dat.): Liv. words, i. e. to deceive, cheat, etc.: Cic.; themselves was the most proper to Divitiacus, i, m. Divitiacus: 1. Hor.-6. Dare (alicui) aliquid alicui conduct the accusation): Quint. ~[ Brother of Dumnorix.-2. Chief of the rei, To give, assign, impute, or attribute Hence, Fr. divination. Suessiones. something (to one) for (=as) somedivin-e, adv. [divin-us] 1. In a divit-Iee, arum,f. [dives, divit-is] thing: Ter.; Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Milit. godlike manner, through godlike power: (Things pertaining to the dives; hence) t. t.: a. Dare nomina, To give one's Plaut.- 2. By divine inspiration, pro- I. Prop.: Riches, wealth: Cic. II. names for service; i.e. to enrol one's phetically: (Comp.) divinius utilitates Me ton.: Costlypresents or ornaments: self for military service, to enlist: Cic. complecti, Cic.-3. In a godlike, super- Liv.; Ov. III. Fig.: Of style, etc.: -b. Dare manfs, To give the hands human, admirable manner; divinely: Wealth: Cie. to be fettered; i. e. to yield, surrender, Cic. d-vort-lum, li, n. [divort-o] (A Nep.-2. Law t.t.: To grant: Var.divin~ttas, tis,f. [id.] (Thequal- turning one's self away or separating 3. In Philos.: To grant aproposition. ity of the divinus; hence) 1.: a. from another; hence) 1. Divorce: Cic.-4.: a. Indicating the limit: To Prop.: Godhead, disnity: Cic.-b. Cic.-2. A separation or parting: Cic. put, place, cast, carry somewhere: Meto n.: Divine quality, divine nature, -3.: a. Prop.: A point of separation aliquem ad terram, i. e. hurl to the excellence: Cic.-2. The power of di- or divergence: Cic.; Liv.; Virg. -b. ground, Liv.: hostes in fugam, COs.oining, divination: P1. I Hence, Fr. 2. Fi g.: Division, separation: doc- b. With Personal pron.: To betake divinitd. trinarum, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. divorce, one's self: se fugm, Cic.: sese in fugam, divin-Itus, adv. [id.] 1.: a. divorto, ere, v. diverto. id. II. Fig.: A.: 1. To do any thing Prop.: From heaven, by divine pro- divulga-tus, a, um: 1. P. of for the sake of another; to please or vidence or influence: Cic.; Virg.-b. divulg(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: a. P r o p.: humour another; to give up, sacrifice Meton.: Divinely, admirably, excell- Wide -spread: ingenium, Tac. b. anything to another: da huncpopulo, ently: Cic.-2. By divine communica- Meton.: Extended to or obtained by Cic.-2. To wholly give one's self up, tion, by inspiration, prophetically: very many, common: (Sup.) magis- devote, dedicate one's self to a person Cic. tratus divulgatissimus, Cic. or thing; to serve one: dedit so regdivin-o, avi, Btum, Are, 1. v. a. di-vulgo, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. ibus, Cic. B. To announce, tell, corn[id.] To foresee, divine; also, to foretel, I. Prop.: To spread among the people; municate any thing: is datus erat predict, prophesy: quae mirabiliter a to make common, divulge: rem ser- locus colloquio, i.e. was appointed, Socrate divinata sunt, Cic.: (without monibus, Cic. II. M eton.: Of time: Liv.: (with Dependent clause) da mili Object) si de exitu divinaret, Nep. ~ To commonly employ, to devote: ter- nune, satisne probas? Cic.-C.: 1. Hence, Fr. deviner. pus, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. divulguer. Dare nomen, To engage or enlist in div-inus, a, um, adj. [div-us] I. divul-sus, a, um, P. of divel-lo, any service, or for any object: Plaut.Prop.: Of, or belonging to, a deity; through root DIVUL. 2. Dare fabulam conciliationis, To divine: non sine ope divina bellum divus (dius), a, um, adj. [=K;og] exhibit a play of conciliation, i.e. to gerere, Ces.: (Sup.) divinissima dona, I. Prop.: Of, or belonging to, a deity, make a mere show or pretence of it: i.e. most worthy of a Deity, Cic. - divine, godlike, heavenly, etc.: dia de Cic.-3. Dare manis (alicui), (To give Particular expressions: Res clade (=deorum), Lucr.-As Subst.: the hands to one; i.e.) To yield, acdivina, and res divinse, Divine things; divus (dius), i, m.;.;a, m,f. A god, quiesce in, submit: Cic. i. e.: A. Divine worship, sacrifice, etc.: a goddess: Liv.; Hor.; Virg. II. 2. do, acc. of domus; v. domus. Cic.-B. Religious affairs: Caes.-C. Fig.: Godlike, divine: A. Ge n.: Of 3. do, 3. v. a. [akin to Sanscrit root In connection with humanus, to de- any thing or being of extraordinary DHA, ponere; Gr. ri-0-s~] q To put; note things of every kind: Divine (and excellence, etc.: Camilla, Virg.: sent- found only in compound words: e.g. human): res, Cic.-D. Nature, physics entia, Hor. B. Es p.: Under the condo, indo, prodo, etc. (as distinguished from humanas res, empire, an epithet for deceased em- doc-jo, fi, tum, Ire, 2. v. a. [from i.e. morals): Cic. -E. Natural laws perors: Suet. - As Subst.: divum the same root as 2. dic-o; orig. to show; (opp. to humanre res, positive laws), (dium), i, n. The sky: Cic.; Hor. v. 2. dico ad init.] To teach, instruct, Cic. II. Meton.: A. Filled with 1. do, dbdi, dhtum, dare (Fut. dhib, inform, show, tell: studiosos discendi, divine inspiration, divinely inspired, Plaut.:-lmperat.: dat5, id.:-Inf.: Cic.: omnia, Ter.: (with Ace. of perprophetic: (Comp.)mensdivinior, Cic.: dArl, id.-Also, in a longer form: son and Ace. of thing) cam artem nos (with Gen.) avis imbrium imminent- Indic. Pres.: danit, Plaut.: danunt, tu docebis, Cic.: (with Acc. of person tm, Hor.-As Subst.: divinus, i, m. id.:-Subj. Pres.: duim, Plant.: duis, and Objective Inf.) motis doceri gaudet A soothsayer, prophet: Liv.; Hor.-B. id.: duit, id.: duint, Ter.:-dane= Ionicos Matura virgo, Hor.: (without Godlike, superhuman, admirable, ex- dasne, Plaut.), 1. v. a. [akin to San- Object) quum doceo et explano, Cic.cellent: 1. Gen.: virtus, Cic. -2. scrit root DA, pries. da-da-mi; Greek PI rticular phrase: Docere faiEsp.: Under the empire, an epithet 8w, preis. Si-w--t] I. Prop.: A. bulam,etc.,To teach aplay to the actors, often bestowed on the emperors and G e n.: To give, in the widest sense of i. e. to produce or exhibit a play on the their families, etc.: domus, Phaed. ~ the word; to give away, grant, concede, stage: Cic.; Hor. Hence, Fr. divin. allow, permit; give up, yield, resign; ddc-llis, e, adj. [doe-eo] That can divi-sio, a nis, f. [for divid-sio; bestow, present; furnish, afford; offer: be taught, easily taught, docile: (Comp.) fr. divid-o] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A obsides dare, Ces.: patriam di nobis dociliora ingenia, Quint.: docilis ad division, separation: Just. B. Esp.: dederunt, Cic.: (with double Dat.) disciplinam, Cic.: (with Abl.) luscinia 1. Partition, distribution: Tac.-2. A virginem clienti dono dare, Liv. - Grseco atque Latino sermone dociles, violation, dishonouring: Cic. II. Fig.: Particular phrases and expres- Pl.: (with Gen.)pravi, Hor. ~Hence, Logical or rhetorical division: Cic. ~ sions: 1. Of epistolary correspond- Fr. docile. Hence, Fr. division, ence: Dare literas, etc.: a. To give or dcll-Itas, atis, f. [docil-is] (The divi-sor, oris, m. [for divid-sor; deliver a letter to one: Cic.-b. To give quality of the docilis; hence) I. Pr op.: fr. divid-o] I. Gen.: A distributor: into one's charge or entrust a letter: Aptness fwr being taught, docility: Cic.; Cio. II. E sp.: A person hired by a Cic.-C, To write a letter to one: Cic. Nep. II. Meton.: Gentleness: animi, candidate to bribe the electors, by dis- -2. Dare vela (To give the sails to Eutr. ~ Hence, Fr. docilitd. tributing money among them: Cic. ~ the winds; i.e.) To =et sail: Cic.; Ov. doct-e, adv. [doct-us] I. Prop.: Hence, Fr. diviseur --?e stit se res, etc., The matter gives Learnedly, skilfully: (Comp.) luctamur '. divi-sus (for divid-sus), a, um; itsetri. e. the matter, etc., stands; the Achivis doctius unctis, llor.: (Sup.) 19J K DOCTOR - DOM doetissime eruditus, Sall. II. Met- -Of things: to pain one, to ache: ita o n.: Cunningly, shrewdly, cleverly: dolui, itaque nune doleo, Plaut.: pes, docte atque astute, Plaut. oculi, caput, latera, pulmones, Cic.: doe-tor, 5ris, m. [doc-eo] A teach- (Impers.) minhidolet,quum egovapulo, er, instructor: Cio.; Hor. I Hence, Plaut.-B. Mentally: Of personal subFr. docteur. jects: 1. Neut.: To grieve, deplore, doctr-ina, sm,f. [contr. from doe- lament, be sorry: Isetari bonis rebus, tor-ina from doctor] (The thing or art dolere contrariis, Cic.: de Hortensio pertaining to a doctor; hence) I. certo scio te dolere, id.-2. Act.: To Pro p.: Teaching, instruction: Cic.; grieve over, deplore, lament, be sorry for Hor. II. Me to n.: A. Knowledge any thing: meum casum luctumque imparted by teaching, erudition, learn- doluerunt, Cic.: (with Objective clause) ing: Cic.-B. The habit produced by inferiores non dolere (debent), se a instruction, principle: Nep. ~ Hence, suis superari, id. II.: A. Of things Fr. doctrine, as subjects: 1. Neut.: To pain or be doc-tus, a, um: 1. P. of doc-eo. painful: dolet dictum, Ter: nihil cui-2. Pa.: a. P r o p.: Of persons: quam doluit, Cic.-2. Act.: To pain Learned, skilled, versed, experienced in or be painful to one: me dolet aura, any thing: doctus vir, Cic.: (with Prop.-B. Impers.: It pains, is painAbl.) doctus Grwecis literis, id.: (with ful, or is grievous: cui dolet, meminit, Gen.) docta artis lanificm, Claud.: Cic. (Sup.; also with Gerund in di) fandi D6llchos, i, m., AAsXyoq (Long). doctissima, Virg.: (with Gr. Ace.) Dolichos, the name of a gladiator. docte sermones utriusque linguae, Hor. di611-lum, i, n. dim. [dolium (unb. Fig.: Of things: (a) Learned, contr. Gen.), dolio-i) A small dolium etc.: tibia, Prop.-(b) In Plaut. and or jar: Liv. Ter.: Knowiing, cunning, shrewd, subtle: dlllum, Ti, n. [etym. dub.] A very (Comp.) nihil hac docta doctius, Plaut. large jar, a long bell-mouthed earthen ~ Hence, Fr. docte. vessel: Cic.; Hor. doctimen, inis, v. documentum. 1. d61-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. ddc-idmentum, i(-Aimen,Lucr.), [akin to Sanscrit root DRt or DA, to cut n. [doc-co] (That which teaches; hence) or hew asunder] I. Prop.: To chip A lesson, example for instruction or with an axe, to hew: robur, Ci. II. warning; a pattern, warning; a proof, Fi g.: A. To hew out, prepare,fashion, specimen, etc.: bona malaque doe- contrive, devise: opus, Cic.-B. Dolaro umenta, Tac.: (with Dependent clause) fuste, To hew with a club, i.e. to cudgel documentum capere, quid esset victis soundly: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. doler. extimescendum, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. 2. dolo (-on), 5nis, m.=-80uwv. I. document. Pro p.: A large staff or pole (with a Dodna, r, e, e es,f., Aw dwsv. I. very short iron point): Virg. II. Prop.: Dodona, or Dodone; a city of Meton.: A. Of a fly's sting: Phled. Epirus, celebrated for its very ancient -B. The fore-topsail: Liv. oracle, situate in an oak-grove.-Hence, 3. Dolo, anis, m. Dolo; a spy of A. Ddd6n-oeus (-tus), a, um, adj. the Trojans in the Trojan war. of Dodona, Dodonean.-B. Dod6n-is, D6l6pes, urm (Acc. Sing. Dolopem, Idis, f. at&. Of Dodona. II. Meton.: Liv.), m., AoAornes. The Dolopes; a A. The sacred oak-grove of Dodona.- people of Thessaly.-iHence, D6l1p-la, B. The Dodoncean priests. se,f. Dolopia; the part of Thessaly indo-drans, antis, m. [corrupted habited by the Dolopes. from de-quadrans] (A thing with a dIl-or, dris, m. [dol-eo] I. Prop.: fourth taken away; hence) 1. Gen.: A. Physical: Pain, smart, ache: Ter.; Three fourths of any thing: amdificii, Cic.-B. Mental: Pain, distress, sorCic. II. Esp.: Of a foot (measure): row, anguish, trouble, vexation, mortiNine inches: Suet. fication, chagrin, anger, etc.: Cwes.; dogma, lttis, n.=86-yia. A philo- Cic.; Ov. II. Meton.: A. A grief, Sophic tenet, doctrine, dogmia: Cic. ~ i. e. an object or cause of grief: Prop. Hence, Fr. dogme. -B. In Rhetor.: Passionate, warm exdola-bra, se, f. [dol(a)-o] (Tfiat pression, pathos: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. which effects the hewing; hence) An douleur. axe: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) dolabre, d0los-e, adv. [dolos-us] Craftily, dolaire, (mod.) doloire. I deceitfully: Cic. dolabr-atus, a, um, adj. [dolabr-a] dil-osus, a, um, adj. [dol-us] (Full Hewn or formed with an axe: Ces. of dolus; hence) Crafty, cunning, doddle-ns, ntis: 1. P. of dol-eo.-2. ceitful. I. Prop.: amici Ferre jugPa.: Causing pain, painful: (Comp.) um pariter dolosi, Hor. II. Fig.: nil dolentius, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. dol- artes, Ov. ent. d6lus, i, m.=s86hAo. Guile, fraud, d6len-ter, adv. [for dolent-ter; deceit, deception: Ces.; Cic.; Virg. ~[ fr. dolens, dolent-is] Painfully, with Hence, Fr. (old) dol. fpain,with sorrow: dicere, Cic.: (Comp.) d6mr-bllis, e, adj. [dom(a)-o] dolentius, id. That may be tamed, tameable: Hor.; dol-eo, dii, tum, ere (Put. Part. Ov. doliturus, Liv.; Virg.), 2. v. n. and a. d6mestTc-atim, adv. [domestic(prps. akin to Sanscrit root nut or DA, us] In the house, at home: Suet. to cut asunder; hence] I.: A. Physic- d6mes-ticus, a, um, adj. [prob. all5: Neut.: To feel pain, suffer pain; for domus-ticus; fr. domus] 1. Of, 194 ITITS or belonging to, the house: parietes, Cic. - 2. Of, or belonging to, one's family; domestic, familiar, household: usus et consuetudo, Cic.-As ubst.: domestici, drum, m. (se. homines). a. The members of a family, a household: Cic.-b. Family domestics,house. hold slaves: Suet.-3. Opp. to that which is foreign or public: a. Do. mestic, native; private: judicium, Cic.: virtutes, id.- b. Of war: Intestine, civil: Cic. J[ Hence, Fr. domestique. dom-i-cel-ium, li, n. [for dom-ical-ium; fr. dom-us; (i); root CAL = K-xA-rrw, Latin cel-o] (The abodeconcealing, or -hiding, thing; hence) A habitation, dwelling, abode, domicile: Cic.; COes. ~ Hence, Fr. domicile. ddmin-a, ie [akin to domin-us; and so, either The one pertaining to a house, or The subduing one; hence) I. Prop.: A mistress, lady, etc.: Virg.; Suet. II. Meto n.: A mistress of a family: Ov. III. Fig.: Mistress, ruler: voluptates blandissimue dominas, Cic. ~f Hence, Fr. dame. d6mina-ns, ntis: 1. P. of domin(a)-or. - 2. Pa.: Ruling, bearing sway: (C6mp.) dominantior, Lucr. ~ Hence, Fr. dominant. dbmini-tio, dnis, f. [domin(a)or] (A bearings rule, etc.; hence) Rule, dominion; unrestricted power, absolute dominion, lordship, tyranny, despotism: Sall.; Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. domination, d6mmin-tor, dris, m. [id.] Ruler, lord: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. dominateur. d6mind-trix, icis, f. [id.] A female ruler, mistress: Cio. ~ Hence: Fr. dominatrice. dmminm-tus, ias, m. [id.) Rule, command; esp. absolute rule, sovereignty, mastery, tyranny: Cic. d6mIn-lum, Ii, n. [domin-us) (A thing pertaining to a dominus; hence) 1. A feast, banquet: Cic.-2. Prop.: Law t. t.: Property, right of ownership; lordship: Sen. ~ Hence, Fr.domaine. d6min-or, atus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. [id.] To be lord and master; to have dominion, bear rule, domineer. I. Prop.: pollere, regnare, dominari, Cic.: urbs multos dominata per annos, Virg. II. Fig.: fortuna dominatur, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. dominer. d6m-Inus, i, m. [usually referred to dom-us; and so, the one pertaining to a house; but rather akin to Sanscrit root DAM, Gr. Sau-dmw, Lat. dom-o, to subdue; and so, the subduer; hence] I. Prop.: A master, lord, ruler, commander, chief: Cic.; Virg. II. Meton.: A. Gen.: A master of a house, etc.; a possessor, proprietor, owner: Cic. B. Esp.: 1. The young master: Plaut.-2. With or without convivit or epuli: The master of a feast, entertainer, host: Cic.; Liv. III. Fig.: A. Of abstract things: A master, tyrant. gravissimi domini, terror ac metus, Cic.-B. Of one skilled in any art, a possessor of it: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. dom. Dnm-Itfus, i, m. [dom-us] (Thl one pertaining to a domus) Dtnmilius; a Roman name. -Hence, Domitd DOXITO - DRYAS Us (-anus), at Um, acy. Of, or per- sovereign of the Alps, the father of M. 2. A g(fO,endowment,?property, qtualit tainig to, Dometius; Domitian. Julius Cottius. Cic.; Ov. I Hence, Fr. dot. dirm-Tto, no perf. nor sup., Are, 1. ddn-o, Avi, Mtum, Are, 1. v. a. dlt-flis, a, alj. Ideos, dot-is] Of, v. a. intens. (dom-o 'To tame, break (don-nm] I.Gcn.: A. Prop.: To give or belonging to, a dotry or portion; in: boves, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. one something as a present; to present, dotal: Virg.; Ov. ' Hence, Fr. dotal. dompter. bestow; to grant, vouchsafe, confer: dit5.-tus, a, tim: 1. P.of dot(a)-o. drnm-itor, 5ris, m. (id.] 1. A predam militibus, Cws.: divinare -2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Provtded ortfurtnaevr, breaker: equorum, Cic.-2. A etenim magnus mihi donat Apollo, nislhed wthi a dowry; dowered, wellsubduer, vanquisher, conqueror: Gallie, H or. B. Fi g.: To give up, surrender dowered: Plant.; Cic.; Hor.-AsSubst.: Liv. 9 HenceFr. dompteur. any thing to any one: amicitias rel- dotata, en (sc. femina). A woman diim-Itrix, icis, f. [id.] She who publicae, Cic. I. Esp.: A.: 1.: a. with a good dowry: a well-dowered tames or subdues: Virg.; Ov. Pro p.: To rendmit, forgive a debt, an woman: Ter.L-b. Meton.: Furnished, 1. dom-itus, a, um, 1'. of dom-o. obligation, etc.: Ces. -hb. Fig.: To supplied,provided: (Sup.) Chione dot2. dom-Itus, fis, m. [dom-o] A forgive, pardon an offence or him that atissinea formSa, Ov. O Hence, Fr. taming: Cic. committed it, for anoLher's sake: Ov.; dote. dhm-o, Wi, Itum, Are, i. v. a. [akin Liv.-2. To give up, resign: negotium, 1. d6t-o, avi, dtum, Are, 1. V. a. to Sanscrit root nDAA, to tame; Gr. Suet.-B. To present, make a present (dos, dot-is] To endow, to portion: ba&-dw, and Eng. to tame) 1. Prop.: to: aliquem anulo aureo, Cie. T sanguine Trojano et Rutulo dotabere T'o tame, to break: beluas feras, Cic. Hence, Fr. donner. virgo, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. doter. II. M eto n.: To subdue, vanquish, over- d6-num, i, a. (do] I. Ge n.: A 2. D~to, as,f.,aeorw (Giver). Doto, tome,conquer an enemy, etc.: nationes, gift, present: CiOe.; Liv. II. Esp.: A a sea-nymph: Virg. Cic.: terramn rastris, Virg. III. Fig.: present brought to a deity; a votive drachma (-tima, Plant.), e,f. To overpower, vanquish, subdue, over- offering, sacrifice: Cic.; Virg. I Spaxus. I. Prr op.. A draehma or come, conquer, check: acrior illum Hence, Fr. don. drachm; a small Greek coin (the Attic Cura domat, Virg.: domitas habere Donuisa, ve, f. Donusa; a small drachlmna was worth about Old.; and libidines, Cic. island in the AEgean Sea, east of Naxos the.2Eginetan about I-. lidtl. of Engddmus, i or is (Sing.: Gen.: domi, (now Denusa). lish money): Cic.; Ter. II. Aeoton.: Ter.: domfis, Virg.: domuis, Script. Dorceus, ei, mn., Aop1edc (Gazelle- As a weight: The eighth part of an ap. Gell.: demos, Script. ap. Suet.:- man, i. e. gazelle-catcher). Dorceus; the uncia, the half of a sicilicus, about the Dat.: donmo, Hor.: domui, Caes.:-Acc.: name of one of Acteon's hounds. same as our drachie: P1. I fHence, domum, Cic.: do, Aus.:- Voc.: dom- Ddres, um, m., Awpevs5. The Fr. drachme. us, Virg.:- Abl.: demo, Cie.: domu, Dorians.- Hence, 1. DMr-icus, a, 1. draco, 6nis, m.= 8paKwv (The Plaut.:-Plur.: Nomn.: domis, Virg.: um, adj.: a. P ro p.: Doric.-b. Me t- seeing one). I. Prop.: A species of -Gen.: domorum, id.: domuum, P1.: on.: Grecian, Greek.-2. Dir-yus, a, serpent or snake; a dragon (those of -Dat.: domibus, Tac.:-Ace.: domos, nim, adj. Doric.-3. DMr-is, Idis, adj. the tame sort, esp. the Epidaurian, were Ca s.: domes, Liv.:-Abl.: domibus, fem. Doric.-As Subst.: a. (a) Prop.: kept as pets bty luxurious Romans): Cic. Hor.),f. [akin to Sanscrit dama; Gr. Doris; a daughter of Oceanus, wife of II. Meton.: A cohort's standard: 864s-oe, from U4c-eav, " to build"] Nereus, and nmother of fifty sea-eymphs. Claud. ~ Hence, Fr. dragon. (That uwhich is built; hence) I. Pro p.: - (b) Meton.: The sea: Virg.-b. 2. Draco, dnis, ni. Draco; the A building for inhabiting: a house, The wife of Dionysius I. I Hence Athenian lawgiver. drelling, abode, home: Cic.; Virg.- (acc. to no. 1.), Fr. Dorique. Drances, is,m. Drances; a Latin. Adverbial local expressions: dorm-lo, ivi or li, Itum, Ire (Fut. Drdpiina, drum, n. Aperava A. l)onsi, At home, in the house: Cic.- doresibo, Plaut.), 4. v. n. [akin to (Scythes), -um, i, n., -e, es, f. DreB. Doniumn (domos, doeifts), T'o the Sanscrit root DRAI, Greek 8ap-Ode-s, pana, Drepanum, or Drepane; a town house, etc.; homeward: Cic.; Liv.-C. to sleep] I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: To sleep: on the wstesern coast of Sicily (now Domo: 1. From u home, out of the dormitum dimittitur, Hor. B. Es p.: Trapani).-Hence, Drepan-itanus, house: Cic.-2. In the house, at home 1. Part. Fut. in ndus: Of time: To a, um, ash. OfIDrepana. (= domi): Nep. II. Meton.: A. Of be slept through, spent in sleep: nox, 1. dr6mas, Adis, im. =hpop.a` (Runany sort of building or abode: Virg.; Cat.--2. To sleep in death: Plant. II. ner). A dromsedary: Liv. Ov.; Prop. - B. Ones native place, Fi g.: A. To rest, be at ease, inactive: 2. Dromas, qdis (id.] (id.) Dromas country, home: Plant.; Cens.; Virg. - beneficia dormienti deferre, Cic.-B, The name of one of Aeleons ihounds. C.: 1. A household, family, race: Cic.; To be careless or unconcerned: fillam dr6mos, i, m. =6spo4o. The (Spars. Virg.-2. A philosophical school, sect: Suscepit jame unam, dum tu dormis, tan) race-course: Liv. Cie. Ter. III. MAetoen.: Of things: To be Druentia, ve,f. Druentia; a river d6n-irrlum, Ti, n. [don-um] (A still, in repose: dormiunt pessuli, of Gaul (now Durance). thing pertaining to a donum; hence) Plant. ~T Hence, Fr. dormir. Dr-ldes, um, -se, irum, m. The I. P rop.: The place in a temple where dormitd-tor, Iris, m. [dormit(a)- Druids; the priests and wise men of the the votive oferfings mere kept; a temple o] (A sleeper; hence) A thief or robber Britons and Gauls: C(es. I Hence, treasure-chamber: Lue. II. Meton.: (who sleeps by day and steals at night): Fr. Druiide. A. A temple, sanctuary, altar: Virg.- Plaut. Drusilla, a,f. Drusilla; the name B. A votive offering: Liv. dormli-to, lvi, no sup., Are, 1.. n. of severalfemales of the Livrian faseily. d6na-tfo, 6nis, f. [don(a)-o] A intens. [dormi-o] I. Prop.: To be Drtisus, i,m. Drusus; a cognoceeu presenting, a donation: Cic. ~ Hence, sleepy, begin to sleep,fall asleep: Plant.; in the Livianfamily, first assumed by a Fr. donation. Cie. UI. M cton.: Of a lamp: To be Livius on account of his having slain ddnd-tivum, i, n. [id.] (A thing going out: Ov. I M. Fig.: To be the Gallic general Drausus. - Hence, given; hence) A largess, present, or dreaming, sluggish, stupid: Cic. Drils-dinus, a, um, adi. Of,orbedonative, given by the emperor to the d-orsum, i, n. [contr. from de- longing to, a Drusus. soldiers: Tac. Yorsum) (That which is turned down- 1. Dr.as, antis, m., Ap as (He of d6nic, con). [contr. from d6ni- wards; hence) I. Pro p.: The back of the tree). Dryas: 1. The father of cum] 1. As long as', while: donec a man or beast: Plant.; Her. II. Lycurgus, king of Thrace.-hence, eris felix, multos numerabis amicos, e iton.: Of things analogous in form Dr-ant-ides, e, m. A descendant of Ov.-2. Until, till at length: donec ad or position: jugi, i. e. the brow of a Dryas, i. e. Lycurgus.-2. One of the portam perrexit, Liv. hill, Caes. THence, Fr. dos. Lapitlis.-3. One of the persons endonicum, con). =donec: Plant. d6-s, 6tis, f. (do] (Tise gving: gaged in the Calydonian hunt. donique, conj. =donec: Lucr. Concer.: The thing given; hence) 1. A 2. Dr.as,hdis,f.= Apude (She of the Donnus, i, tn. Donnus; a petty marriagr e portion, doerts: Cues.; Cie.- tree). A Dryatd, a wood-nymph: Virg. 195 x2 DRYMO DUCTUS Drymo, us, f., Apvemo. Drymno; the --Particular expressions,etc.: name of a water-nymnph. 1. Dubium (est), as an impers. verbal Dr:iýpe, es, f., ApmGsrY. Dryope: expression: It is doubtful. Ov.; Tac. 1. The mother of Amphissus.-2. The - 2. Non (haud) dubium est, etc., mother of Tarquitus. quin, It is, etc., not doubtful that: Dry6pes, um, m., Ap'osree. The Ter.; Ci.- -3. Dubism, etc., habere, Dryopes; a Pelasgian people of Thessalia To hold or account doubtful; i. e. to and Epirtus, driven southwards by the regard as uncertain: Plant.; Cic.-4. Dorians.-In Sing.- Drsjops, dpis, In dubiumn vocare, To call into doubt; m. A Dr-yopian. i. e. to cause to be doubted: Cic.-5, In diib-e, adv. (Club-ius] 1. Doubt- dubium venire, To come into doubt; fully, dubiously: Cic.-2, With nega- i. e. to fall under doubt, be an object of tiveo: Non (haud) dubie, Undoubtedly, doubt: Cic.-6., In dubio, In doubt, in indisputably, positively,certainly: Oic.; a state of doubt: Liv.-7. Sine dubio, Liv. Without doubt, doubtless, indisputably, didbib tas, atis,f. [id.] (The quality certainly: Cic.-8. Procul dubio, Far or state of the dubius; hence) Doubt, from all doubt, most assuredly: Liv. unceg ainty: Eutr. III. Meeto n.: A. Doubtful, dubious; DfSibis, is, m., Aov'dPs. The Dubis; i.e. precarious, dangerous, critical, difa eiiser of Gaul (now Doubs). ficult: tempora, HIor. - As Subst.: dibitit-bilis, e, adj. (dubit(a)-c] dubia, orum, n. Precarious, critical That is to be doubted, doubtful: verum, circumstances: Lucr. - Particular Ov. phrase: 1. In dubio, In danger, in diibita-ns, ntis, P. of dubit(a)-o. peril: Ter.-2. In dubium, Into dandidbitan-ter, adv. [for dubitant- ger, into peril: Gas.--B. Maunifold, ter; fr. dubitans, dubitant-is] 1.1 various (so prob. is to be explained) Doubtingly: Cic.-2. Hesitaltingly, with dubia ccena, a multifarious, richly prohesitation: Cio. vided supper, Ter. diibltd-tio, mnis, f. [dubit(a)-o] dfieen-drius, a, um, adj. [ducen-i] 1.: a. P r o p.: A wavering in opinion Containing two hundred, of, or relating or judgment; a being uncertain, a to, two hundred: Suet. doubting; uncertainty, doubt: Cic.; dii-cn-i, e, a, num. distr. adj. Caes.-b. Fig.: Of speech: A per- [du-o cen-tum] I. Prop.: Two hunplexity: Auct. IHer.-2. A considering, dred each, or apiece: Hirt. II. Metexamining: Cic.-3. A wavering or o n.: Two hundred: Liv. hesitating in coming to a conclusion; diicent-6slma, te, f. [ducent-i] hesitation, irresolution: Sail.; Cic.; The two hundredth part, as a tax: one Tac. ~9 Hence, Fr. dubitation. half per cent: Tac. diib-Ito, hvi, hturn, are, 1. v.n. dii-cent-i, a, a, num. ad]. [du-o; and a. intens. [prim. form DU-Bo: cent-um] I. Prop.: Two hundred: from du-o] (To vib-atefrom one side to Plaut. II. Meton.: For Very nuthe other, or to and fro; hence) I.: A. snerous: Hor. I ro p.: Of personal subjects: To diicent-les, adv. num. [ducent-i)] waver in opinton or judgmelnt about; I. Prop.: Two hundred times: Cic. to be uncertain respecting; to be in doubt 1I. MIeton.: For a very large number of or about; to doubt: hao non turpe of times: Gat. est dubitare philosophos, quae, etc., disc-o, duxi, ductum, ducnre(Imper. Cic.: non de armis dubitatum est, id. duce, Plaut.:-Peef. sync. duxti, Cat.; B. Fig.: Of things as subjects: To Prop.), 3. v. a. [akin to Sanscrit root be uncertain, doubtful: si fortuna dub- Dun, to draw out] I. P r o p.: A. Ge n.: itabit, etc., Liv. C. Meton.: Of To lead, conduct, draw, bring forward, personalsubjects: Toreflectupon,pond- in the widest sense: dununt Sarmatici er, cons-ider: restat, judices, ut hoc barbara plaustra boves, Ov.: reliquos dubitemus, uter, etc., Cic. II. To secum ducere decreverat, Ces.: (withwaver in coming to a conclusion; to be out Obtect) sibi quisque ducere, trahere, irresolute; to hesitate: non dubitaverim rapere, i. e. carried off for himself or me gravissimis tempestatibus obvium appropriated to himself: Sall.-P ar tferre, Gic.: quid dubitas? Virg. ~ icular expressions and comHence, Fr. douter. b i n a t i o n s: aquam, to convey or con1. dAb-lus, a, um, adj. [Dun-o, v. duct water, Cic.: spiritum, to draw iubito] I. P r o p.: Moving in two di- breath, to live, id.: tura naribus, to inrections alternately, vibrating to and hale, Hor.: succos nectaris, to drink fro,/luctuating: fluctis,Liv. II. F i g.:.in full draughts, to quaff, id.: mucA.: 1. Wavering in opinion, doubting, ronemn, to dreaw from the scabbard, ancertain: spemque metumque inter Virg.: sortem, to d-raw tMe lot or lots dubii, Virg.: (wvith Dependent clause) from the vessel in uwhich they were dedubius sum quid faciam, Hor.: (with posited, Cic.: remos, to row, Ov.: Gen.) airnimi dubius, Virg.-2. Waver- lanas, to spin, id.: ubera, i. e. to milk, isy in resolution,irresolule, undetermin- id.: frena manu, to guide, govern, id.: ed: dubio atque ha sitante Jugurtha, ilia, to draw the flanks together, become Sall.-B. That is doubted of, uncertain, broken-winded, Hor.: os, to draw awry, doubtful, dubious, undecided: videsue make wry faces, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. igitur, quae dubia sint, ea sumi pro With Ace. of Personal pron.: lTo certis atque concessis? Cic.-C. Doubt- betake one's self, go: Plant.; Ter.-2. ful, uncertain, undecided: de Pompeii Lass t. t.: To take, lead away, carry off exitu mihi dubiunm nunquam fuit, Cic. a person - a, Before the Court, to 1905 prison, to punishment, ete.: in jus, iv.: in carnerem, Cic.- b. Of a debtor (addictus) who is led off as a slave: Cin--3- Ducere uxorem, etc. (domum, or in matrimnoiium), or simply ducere, To lead a wife, etc. (home, or for marriage), i. e. to marry: Ter.; CUs.-4. Milit. 1. t.: a. Of a commnander: To lead, move, march troops, etc.: exercitnm, GOs.: (without Object) ducit quam proximne ad hostem potest, Liv.-b. Pass.: Of soldiers: To be led, i. e. to march, move, etc.: Cas.-c. To lead, conmmand, etc.,an army, division, etc.: ordinem in exercitu, Cas.-d. To lead a division in front, in advance: consuetudine sud Caesar sex legiones expeditas ducebat, Cas.-e. To march in front, take the lead (said of tihe division that forms the van) auxiliaria cohortes ducebant, mox prima legio, etc., Tac. - 5.: a. To produce, form, constrluct, macke, fashion, shape, dispose: parietem per vestibulum alicuj us, i. e. to erect: Cic.: vultfis de marmore, Virg.-b. Of processions, dances, etc.: To lead, conduct, order, arransge, nmanage, etc.: pompas, Ov.: choreas, id.: funera, id.-6. To receive, admit, take any thing: cicatricem, Liv.: nomina, Hor. II. Fig.: A. To lead, draw, conduct: quo te calestis sapientn duceret, ires, Hor.-B. To draw, deduce, derive the origin or beginning from any thing: honestum ab iis rebus, Cic.-C.: 1. In a good sense: To lead, move, induce, etc.: ita me ad credendum tua ducit oratio, Cin.: si quis statuarum honore autglorifi ducitur, id. - 2. In a bad sense: To lead by the nose; to cheat, deceive: senem, Plaut.-D. Of time: 1. To draw out, protract, prolong: rem leniter, Liv.2. To pass, spend: Ttatem in literis, Cic.-E. Mercans t I. t.: To calculate, compute, reckon: dico me contsisaos ducturum, Cic. III. Meton.: A.: 1. Of persons: To draw by lot: si e vectorib ssorteductnusad gtsbersacula accesserit, Cic. - 2. Of oracular responses, etc.: sTo draw out or forth; to obtain: oracula, quae Tcplatis sortibus ducuntur, Cic.-B. Toleadany thing; i. e. to be the leader, head, chief ftrst in any thing: familiams, Ci(:.-C.: 1. Of time: To defer, delay, protract: tempus, Cic. -2, Of persons: bTo put off, delay: ubi se diutius duci intellexit, aes. - D.: 1. Ducere rationsm, on, consider, care, for one's advantage: Cic.-2. To reckon, consider, hold, account, esteemn as any thing: parvi id ducebat, Cic.: (with second Acc. of further definition) Archytas iracundiam seditionem quandas animi vere ducebat, id. ~ Hence, Pr. (old) duire. due-to, dvi, ntum, Are, (Inf. Pass. Pres. ductarier, Plant.), 1. v. a. intens. [duc-o] To lead: I. Pro p.: exercitum per saltuosa loca, Sall. II. Fi g,: A. To lead by the nose; to deceive, delude, cheat: Plaut.-B. To esteem or account as: Plant. due-tor, 6ris, mn. [id.) A leader, commander, chicf, general: Cic.; Virg 1. due-tus, a, uut, P1 of duo-o, DUCTUS DURO 2. due-tus, i[s, m. [duc-ol 1,: a. actions: 1.: a. As long as: Cic.-b. Prop.: A leading, drawing, bringing Repeated: Dum... dum, As long as foeward, conducting, etc.: porticus...so long: Cic.-2. In conditional rcquali ductu, Lucr.; Cic.: ductfs oris, relations as a restrictive particle: So i. e. lineaments, Cic.-b. Fig.: (a) long as, sf so be that, provided that, if Connection, arrangement,order: Quint. only: Sall. - 3. In negative enuncia-(b) A period: Quint.-c. Meton.: tions connected with ne: So long as A duct or canal for water: Cic.-2. not, provided that not, if only not: Cic. Mfilitary lead, conduct, generalship, -4. With a causal accessory idea: command: C"es.; Cic. Just so long as: Liv. II. In immedidil-dumn, ads. (for diu-dum] 1. A ate succession: Until, until that: Cic.; short time ago, a little while ago, shortly Virg. before, not long ago, not long since, just didm-6tum, i, n. [dum-us] (A now: Cic.; Virg.-2. Before,formerly: place provided with dumus; hence) Cic.; Virg.-3. In Plaut. connected Thorn - bushes, thorn-hedge, bramnblewith Wt or quunm,to denote immediate- thicket, brake: Cie.; Virg. ly past or present time: Just as,just dum-mido, adv. Provided that: wchen: Plant.- 4. Of a remoter past, Cic. only in the combinations, Hand du- dilm-6sus, a, um, adj. [dum-us] dum, Not long ago, i.e.just nowe: Quam Full of thorn-bushes, bushy: Virg. dudum, how long: Plant. dumtaxat, v. duntaxat. duellator, duellicus, v. bell. dimus, i,me. Thorn-bush,bramble: Diiellfus, Ii, nm.[duellusm=bellnm] Cic.; Virg. (One pertaining to war; a warrior) dun-tax-at (dum-), adv. [dum: Duellius (C.); the famnous conqueror of tax-o] (While one strictly estimates; the Cartnhaginians, in honour of whom hence) 1. (Qf the right measure, i. e.) the Columna Rostrata was erected, 493 a. Only, simply, merely: Caos.; Cic.A.U.c. b. At least: Cic.; Hor.-2. (To such an Duellona, a, duellum, i, v. bell. extent as a thing is valid; i.e.) So far: duis, v. do init. Cic. dulce, v. dulcis. dii, me, o (Acc. masc. duo as freq. dulc-ido, Inis,f. [dule-is] (A being as duos: - Gen. duftm, Script. ap. dulcis; hence) Pleasantness, agreeable- Cic.), num. adj. [akin to Gr, ieo] ness, delightfulness, charm: Lucr.; Two: radices duo, Cus. I Hence, Fr. Cic.; Liv. deux. dule-esco, iti, no sup., escire, 3. diiidce-les, num. adv. [duodecv. n. inch. [id.] To become sweet: Cic. im] Twelve times: Cic. dule-lcillus, a, um, asi. dim. [id.] diii-de'cim, num. adi. indecl. [for Sweetish: potio, Cic. duo-decem] Twelve: duodecim (and dule-is, e, adj. (usually compared more freq. xni.) Tabuloe, the laws of the with yAvic-ki] I. Prop.: Sweet in Twelve Tables: Cic.:-also, with ellipse taste: dulcia et amara, Cic. II. Fig.: of Tabula, GicJ. r Hence, Fr. douze. A. Gen.: Agreeable, delightful, charm- diiidbcim-us, a, um, num. at. ing: orator, Cic. - Adverbial ex- [duodecim] The twelfth: legio, Caws. pression: Dulce, Sweetly, charm- I Hence, Fr. douziame. ingly, etc.: Hor. B. BEsp.: Of friends, dti6-dbni, mu, a, num. distr. a e. lovers, etc.: Pleasant, agreeable, charm- Twelve each: Cic. ing, dear: (Comp.) amicitia dulcior, dii6-d9-quadrigFsm mus, a, um, Cic.: (Sup. with Partitive Gen.) quid num. adj. The thirty-eighth: Liv. agis, dulcissime rerum? Hor. If dU ii-d-quadrAiginta, num. adj. Hence, Fr. doux. Thirty-eight: Liv. dul-cter, adv. [dula-is] iSweetly, diii - d6 - quinqudg6ssmus, a, agreeably, delightfully: sensus dulciter um, num. aej. Theforty-eighth: Cie. movetur, Cic.: (Comp.) dulcius, dti-dsI-tricbsimus, a, um, nusm. Quint.: (Sup.) dulcissime, Cie. adj. The twenty-eighth: Hirt. dule-ttido, mnis, f. [id.] (The diii-d6-triclens, num. adj. Tqvenquality of the dulcis; hence) Sweetness: ty-eight times: Cic. Cic. dii&-d6-triginta, num. adj. Twen. Dillich num, Ti, n. (-a, ns,f. Prop.) ty-eight: Liv. Dulichium, or Dulichia; an island of dtio-dO-vicfni, m, a, num. adi. the lonian Sea southeast of Ithaca, and Eighteen each: Liv. belonging to the kingdom of Ulysses.- diii-dC-vIc6sbmus (-viges-), a, Hence, Dulichi-us, a, um, adj.: 1, um, num. ad]. The eighteenth: Pl. Pro p.: Of IDulichium: dux, i. e. Ulyss- diii-de-vIginti, num.adj. Eighes, Ov.-2. Meton.: Of Ulysses: rates, teen: Cas.; Cic. Virg. dii6-et-vicisIm-dni, drum, m. dum, conj. [akin to diu, old Abl. of [duo; et; viaesim-us] Soldiers of the dies] I. Contemporaneous, viz.: A, twenty-second legion: Tac. Without respect to the limits of the diii-et-vic&simus, a, um, num. two actions: 1. Whsle, while that: adj. The twenty-second: Tac. Csns.; Cic.-2. Of duration in the di-plex, Icis (Abl. commonly dupresent: Noew,yet: Liv.-3. As an in- plici: duplice, EHor.), adj. [for dutensive enclitic affixed to certain im- plic-s; fr. du-o; plic-o] Two-fold, peratives and interjections: Now, double: 1. Prop.: murus, Omes. LI. come, pray: Ter.; (ic.-B. With re- Fi g.: Of character: Double, i. e. false, spect to the temporal limit of both deceitful: Ulixes, Hor. III. Ieton.: 197 A. Cloven, biprrtite, splIt, ditnded, double: linguee, Plant.: ficus, Hor.B. Both: palma, Virg.-C. Thick, strong, stout: pannus, Hor. dfiplc-drfus,, ii, m. [duplex, duplic-is] (One pertaining to duplex, hence) A soldier who receives double pay as a reward: Liv. di'plic-Xter, adv. [id.] Doubly, in a two-fold way, on two accounts: Cic. dipllc-o, ivi, fitum, Are, 1. v. a. (id.].: A. Prop.,: To double: numerum dierum, Cic. B. Meton.: To double up; i. e. to boso, bend, etc.: duplicate poplite, Virg. II. To double, i. e. to enlarge, augment, increase: duplicato ejus diei itinere, Coes.: et sol crescentes decedens dfiplicat umbras, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. dupliquer. d s-pl-us, a, um, adj. [du-o; pl-eo] (Twice filled; hence) Double, twice as large, twice as much: intervalla, Cic. -As Subst.: 1. duplum, i, n. The doubleof any thing: Cic.-2. dupla, me, f. (sc. pecunia) A double price: Plaut. ~[ Hence, Fr. double. dit-pond-lus, li, m., -Xum, Ii, n. [du-o; pond-o] (The amount of two pondo or asses; hence) As a coin: Two asses: Cic. diirl-bilis, e, adj. [dur(a)-o] Last, ing, durable: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. dur. able. diirl-men, Inis, n. (id.] Hard. ness: aquarum, i. e. ice, Lucr. diaritfus, a, um, ad]., Soupdieov. WTooden, only of the Trojan horse: equus, Lucr. dfir-e, adv. [dur-us] Hardly, stifly, awkwardly. dfir-esco, tii, no sup., escre, 3. v. n. [id.] To grow hard, to harden: humor, Cic.: oraque duruerant, Ov. If Hence, Fr. durcir. durbta, me,f. [a Spanish word] A wooden bathing-tub: Suet, diir-ltas, atis, f. [dur-us] (The quality of the durus; hence) Hardness, harshness: Cie. ~T Hence, Fr. duretd. dfiir-ter, adv. [id.] 1. Hardly, stfly, awkwardly: membra moventes duriter, Lucr.-2. Hardly, rigorously, strictly: vitam duriter agebat, Ter.3. Harshly, roughly, sternly: (Comp.) durius consulere, Coes. -4. Hardly, unfavourably, unfortunately: durus cadentibus rebus, Suet. dilr-Ita, as (-Xtbes, Hi), f. [id.] (The quality of the durus; hence) 1. Hardness: ponere diuritiem, dv. -2. Hardiness, austerity in living, etc.: duritia virilis, Cic.-3. Harshness, strictness, rigour: Ter. - 4. Hardness, oppressiveness, severity: Tac.; Suet. diirlus-eillus, a, um, adj. dim. [for durior-culus; fr. durior, durioris, comp. of durus] Sonmetehat hard, rough, or harsh: versus, P1. dtir-o, avi, btum, Are, I. v. a. and n. [dur-us] (To make, or become, durus; hence) I.: A. Act.: 1. Gen.: To make hard, to harden: amementa calce, Liv.: rectius Albanam fumo duraveris uvam, EHor. -2. Esp.: Of fullers: To full cloth: Plaut. --13r DUROOORTORUM - EBULLIO Neut.: To grew hard, to harden: turn durare solum... Cweperit, Virg. II. Of flavour: To become hard or harsh: P1. III,: A. Act.: To harden with labour, etc.; to make hardy or callous; to inure: so labore durant homines adolescentes, Caes.-B. Neut.: 1.: a. (To be hardened, inured to troubles; i. e.) To be patient; to wait, persevere; to endure, hold out: durate, oac vosmet rebus servate secundis, Virg.: nec durari extra tecta poterat, Liv.-b. Act.: To endure, sustain, bear: laborem, Virg.-2.: a. To hold or last out; to continue in existence, last, remain: totidem durare per annos, Virg.-b. Sometimes in Tacitus: To live up to or until a certain point of time: qui nostram ad juventam dur. averunt, Tac. - c. Of extension in space: To extend continuously:durant colles, Tac. IV.: A. Act.: To render hard, callous, or insensible; to dull or blunt: wrea dehino ferro duravit (ac. Jupiter) scoula, Hor.-B. Neut.: To be hard, stern, callous, insensible: in nullius unquam. suorum necem duravit, Tao. ~ Hence, Fr. darer. Dilrdcortrum i, n. Durocortorum; the capital of tie IRemi in Gallia Belgica (now Rheims). dirb-us, a, um, adj. [akin to Sanscrit root DupW, to bear, to hold fast, to support, to endure] I. Prop.: Hard, as affecting the sense of feeling: cautes, Virg.: bipennes, Hor. II. Me to n.: A. Of flavour: Hard, harsh: sapor Bacchi, Virg.-B. Of sound: Hard, harsh: Cic. III. Fig.: A.: 1. Opp. to mentally fine, cultivated: Rough, raw, rude, uncultivated: durus oratione et moribus, Cic.: (with Inf.) componere versfis, Hor.-2. As a praiseworthy quality: Hardy, vigorous, strong: Cic.-B. Opp. to morally mild, gentle: 1. IHarsh, hard-hearted, rough, stern, unyielding, unfeeling: Cic.-2. Insensible, not susceptible, disinclined, indifferent: (Conmp.) durior ad lavm studia, Cic. - C. Hardened, shameless, impudent: (Sup.) ore durissimo esse, Cic.-D. Of things: Hard, severe, toilsome; troublesomne, burdensomne, disagreeable, painful, dJificult; adverse, usfortunate: pauperies, Hor.: (with Supine in u) dura (sc. plaga) cultu, Liv.-As Subst.: dura, 6rum, n. Adverse events, adversities, misfortunes, calamilies, hardships: Ov. I Hence, Fr. dur. duumvir, v. duumviri. dilumvir-ditus, fis, m. [duumvir-i] The ofice ofa duumvir; duum-s virate: 1. H Ifence, Fr. duasuvirat. diiu-m-vir-i, drum,, m. [for duom-vir-i; fr. duo; (m); vir) (Two-men) Duumviri; a Roman board or corst consisting of two persons: Cic.; Liv. I Hence, Fr. duumvir. dux, dilcis, comm. [for duc-s; fr. duc-o] I. Gen.: A leader, conductor, guide: A. Prop.: Cic.; Hor.; Liv. B. Fig.; magistrh ac duce naturh, Cic. II. Es p.: A. Prop.: Milit. t.t.: 1. A leader, commander, general-inchief: Cas.; Ov.-2. A leader, commander, qficer: Cic.; Liv.; Nep. B. Meton.: 1. Of animals: The principal, chief, head: gregis, i. e. the ram, Ov.: armenti, i. e. the bull, id. - 2. Plur.: Of persons: The chief, principal, or supt me ppersons: Nep. ~ Hence, Fr. diue. Dymas, antis, m., AV'llag. Dysnas; the father of Hlecuba.-Hence, Dxmant-is, Idis,f. The daughter ofDysmas, i. e. Ilecuba. dynastes, us, m. = vv0dsrrqs. I. Prop.: A ruler, prince: Cie. II. Me to n.: A powesful statesman (of the triumvirs of Rome): Cic. I Hence, Fr. dynaste. Dyrr-chfum, ii, n., AvsiibXLov. Dyrrhaciumn; a sea-coast town of Grecian Illyria, forsmerly called Epidamnus (now Dusrazzo).-Hence, Dyrrachini, orum, in. The inhabitaJs oq Dyrrhaciuai. E 1. E, e, indecl. n. or f.; the fifth and in belo for bIlo; and in words ness, inebriety: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. letter of the Latin alphabet. I. The borrowed from the Greek, as chorsa, ivresse. second of the vowel series, embracing Dasius, along with Academia, Alex- brIds-Itas, tis, f. [ebrins-us) botlh the e and the - of the Greeks. andrita. (The quality of the ebriosus; hence) II. The short e (I) is, in Latin, next 2. e, prcp. =ex; v. ex. Habitual drunkenness, sottishness: Cic. to I the least emphatic of all the ed, v. is; eRdem, v. idem. dbri-6sus, a, im, adj. [ebri-us] vowels. It took the place, A. Of a: eapse, v. ipse init. I. Prop.: Of persons: Given to drink(especially before two consonants, 6R-tinus, adv. oeh, Abl. of is; 1ing,sottish: huncebriosum fuisse, Cic.: whereas usually d passed into i in open tenus] Up to this or that point; sofar: (Comp.) magistra ebriosior, Cat.-As syllables): refello,sconfercio,for refallo, Cic. Subst.: ebriosus, i, m. A set, drunkconfarcio. - Sometimes the mode of 0b6nus (heb-), i, f. (m., Virg.)= - ard: Cic. II. Meton.: Of things: spelling fluctuates, as in the com- 3pevo;. I.Prop.: Theebon-tree, ebony: Fullof moisture orjuice,juicy: acina, pounds of spargo: aspergo and asparg- P1. II. Meton.: An ebony couch: Ov. Cat. o; conspergo and conepargo; so also, I Hence, Fr. dsbne. 6brius, a, am, adj. [etym. dub.; together with dispando the form dis- 6-blbo, bibi, blbitum, blbire, 3. v. usuallyreferredtoex; bibo] I. P rop.: penno also occurs. - This transition a. I. Prop.: To drink up completely, to A. Ge n.: That has drunk enough: likewise appears in verbal reduplic- drain: quid comedent? quid ebibent? quum tu saturna atque ebria cris, Tac. ations: ce-cidli, ce-cini, pe-pigi, fr. cado, Ter.: Nestoris annos, the years of B. Esp.: That has drunk himself cv cano, pa(n)go.- B. Of 1: 1. In the Nestor, i. e. as many glasses as equal herself full; drunk, intoxicated:o honv, nouter forms of the adjectives in is: the yeas-s qf Nestor, Ov. 1I, NMeton.: Plaut.: anus,Ov.-AsSubsU.: ebriup, acre, agreste, facile, etc.- 2. In the A. Of things: To suck in, draws in, ii, m. (sc. homo) An intoxicated r, nominative forms vedes, apes, canes, imbibe: esibit (sc. fretum) amnes, Ov. drunken person: Cic. II. Fi g.: tnetc.: for edis, apis, canis, etc.-3. In -B. To consume, use up, squander: toxicated, elated, etc.: regina, fortusd the nominatives in es, whose genitive hac libertus ut ebibat heres, etc., IHor. dulci Ebria, Her. III. Al eto n.: has Itis: podes, peditis; eques, equitis. 3-bito, no petf. nor sup., dre, 3. Abundanlly filled, full; absundalt, -4. It is probable that the abl. 6 of v. n. To go out: Plaut. abounding, plentiful, etc.: cmna, Plaut. the third declension proceeded from i 6-blandlor, itus sum, Tri, 4. v. dep. I Hence, Fr. ivre. (or id.).- C. Of s or u: verto, ves ter, To obtain by flattery or coaxing: unum Ebrus, i, 7n. v. Hebrus. rester, from vorto, vortex, voster; consulatfis diem, Tae.: (without Ob- 6-bullio, bullivi os bulli, no sup., auger for augur; and even for long u ject) elabora vel potius eblandire, Cie. bullire, 4. v. n. and a.. H, Neut. (Prop.: we have 1 in djrio and pjsros from " Perf. Part. in Pass. force: Ob- To boil up, bubble up; Meton.) To conme jdro. III. The long e (1) interchanges tained or caught by flatlery: oblandita or goforth: O si Ebullit patrui prtemost freq. with the diphthongs ae al d suflfragia,. Cic. clarun funus, Pers. II. Act.: (Prop.: oe; yet it sometimes also took the aebrl-otas, Itis, f. [ebri-us] (The To cause to bubble forth; hence) Fig.: place of d, as in a anhlo, from h,'tlo, quality of the ebrius; hence) Drunken- A. Gsen.: To bring forward, or pro, 183 EBULUM - EDO duce; toutter: quodsolet (se. Epicurus) tchion, dnis, m. Echion: 1. One minister it): Cic. II. Meton.: fe ebullire, Cic.-B. Es p.: To talk boast- of the heroes who sprang up from the make known, declare, appoint, establish, fully of, to boast of: virtutes, Cic. dragon'sleethsowonby Cadmtsus.-Hence, order, ordain: hoc simul edixi, Hor.: 6biilum, i, n.; -us, i, m. Dune- a. Echl6n-ides, a, m. The son of nullus fere ab co locus... edictur, wort, dwarf-elder: Virg. Echion, i.e. Pentheus: Ov.-b. Ech- Cic. Zbur, dris, n. [akin to Sanscrit i5n-lus, a, um, ac(i. (Prop.: Of, or ddic-tumn, i, n. [edic-o] 1. A pro. ibluha, "an elephant"] 1. Prop.: An belougingto, Echion; Meton.) Cadmean clamacution, ordinance, edict of the Rom, elephant: Juv. II. Meton.: A. Ivory: or Theban: Thebas, Hor.-2. A son of an magistrates: Cas.; Cic. -2. The Cic.-B. Of things made of ivory: 1. Mercury, an Argonaut.-Hence, Ech. public announcement of the prcetor (in An ivory statue: Virg. -2. An ivory 16n-us, a, um, act. Of Echion. which he states, on entering ofice, the tibia orflute: Virg.-3. An ivory scab- icho, ias, f.=jiL. I. Prop.: Re- rules by which he will be guided in adbard: Ov.-4. An ivory chair: Hor. percussion of sound, echo: Pl. I. ministering the same): Cic. -3. Aa T Hence, Fr. ivoire. Meto n.: Personified as a nymph: order, command: Ter. I Hence, Fr. 6burno6-lus, a, umn, ad]. dim. Echo: Ov. I Hence, Fr. dcho. idit. [eburneus, (uncontr. Gen.) eburneo-iJ ecl6ga, ve,f.= lE0 -y. A selection i-disco, dIdici, no sup., discre, 3. Of ivory, ivory-: Cic. (of passages from a composition): Var. v.a. (To learn thoroughly or compleleebur-neus (-nus), a, um, acj. I Hence, Fr. dglogue. ly; hence) I. To learn by heart, com[for ebor-neus, ebor-nus; fr. ebur, eclig-drli, drum, m. [eclog-a) mit to memory: magnum numerum ebor-is] 1. Of, or belonging to, an ele- (Things pertaining to aselection; hence) versuum, Coes. II. To lears, study a phant: dentes, Liv.-2. (Of, or belong- Select passages ftrom a workt: Cic. thing by imprinting it on the memory: ing to, ivory; hence): a. Made of, or ec-quando, adv. [ec=ce; quan- linguas duas, Ov. inlaid with, ivory; icory-: signum, Cic. do] Ever, at any time: Cic. d-diss6ro, iit, tum, -re, 3. v. a. -b. White as ivory: brachia, Ov. 1. ecqui, adv. v. ecquis. To set forth inL words at length; to un - Eburines, um, m. The Eburones; 2. ec-qui, quee or qua, quod, pron. fold, explain, relate: mihi vera, Virg. a nation of Gallia Belgica (extending interr,. adj. [ec=ce; qui] Whether tany, (without Object) quis in docendo edisfrom Lidge to Aix-la-Chapelle). if any person or thing: ecqui pudor serendoque subtilior? Cic. ecca, eccamr, v. ecce. est? ecquas religio, Verres? ecqui F-disserto, hvi, itum, dre, 1. v. a. ec-ce, demonstr.partticle [for en-ce] metus? Cic.-As Subst.: Any one? To set florth in words at length; to ex1. To point out an object more em- ecqui poscit prandio? does any one bid plain, relate: Plaut.; Liv. phatically: Lot see! behold! Plant.; a breakfast? Plaut. dfit'-clus (-itius), a, um., adj. [2. T irg. - P a r blos1 ar com b ina - ecquid, ladv. v. ecquis. edo, (Supine) edit-uln] Set forth, antio ns with the pronouns is, ille, and ec-quis, ecquid (Abl. ecqui) [ec= nounced, proposed (only of the judges iste, and forming one word vith them: ce; quis] pron. interr. subst. Whether itl the causa sodaliciorum, chosen by Nom., ecca, Plant.: eccilla, id.: eccil- any? any one, any body, any thing? the plaintiff): Cic. lud, id.:-Acc. Sing., eccum, Plaut.: ecquid in statuam contulerit, Cic.: 6d-ftlo, uiis, f. [2. ed-o] 1.: a. eccam, id.: ellcum, id.: ellam, Ter.: quis erit modus? Virg.-Ad ver bial Pro p.: A putting forih, publishing of eccillum, Plaut.: ecillam, id.: ec- forms: 1. Ecquid: a. Whether,per- a work: P1.-b. Met on.: like our cistam, id.:- Ace. Plar.: eccos, Plaut.: chance: Plaut.; Cic.- b. For what? Edition: Quint.-2.: a. A sltateent, ecca, id.-2. To denote that something swhy? Liv.-2. Ecqui, Whether? Plaut. representation: Liv.-b. Law 1. t.: A is present, Here: ecce Lycaonia proles -3. Ecquo, Any where? Cic. declaration, designation of the form of S.. Arcas adest, Ov.: (with Nom.) ecce ecquo, adv. v. ecquie. action: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ddition. tue literve, Cic.: (with Ace.) quid me eculeus, i, v. equuleus. td4tus, a, umr: 1. P. of 2. ed-o.quairis?... ecce me, here lam, Plaut.: 6dac-Ytas, tise, f. [odax, dac-is1 2. Pa.: (Set forth, heightened; hecncc) (alone) ecce, here I ant, id. (The quality of the edax; hence) Vorac- i a. Pro p.: Of place: Elevated, high, ec-cere (e-cere), adv. [prob. for ity, gluttony: Cic. lofty: locus, Cic.-AsSubst.: editumn, ec-ceres; fr. ec=ce; Ceres: v. ce,no. 4] d-ax, icis, mtj. [I. ed-o] I. Pro p.: i, n. A Iheight: Suet.; Tac.-b. F ig.: ByG Ceres! an interj. of asseveration or Voracioao, gluttonous: home, Cic.: Mighty, exceflent, etc: viribus editior, of surprise: Plaut.; Ter. (Sup.) edacissimum animal, Sen. II. Hor. eccillain, eccillum, eccistam, Meton.: Of things: Devouring, de- 1. 6d-o, Wdi, b&um or essun, dbrae accum, eccos, v. ecce. stroying: ignis, Virg.: cursm, gnawing, or esse (thle contr. forms es, ese, estis, ecdbcus, i, m.=6sieic,. A syndic, Hor.: (with Gen.) tempus edax rerum, etc., are freq.; hence also in the IPass. toolicitor of a community: Cio. Ov. estur. Ov.-Impetf. Subj., essem, etc. ecere, v. eccere. i-dent-o, no perf., Atum, ire, 1. -Old forms of the Subj. Pr-es. edlim, ecfero, v. 1. effero. v. a. [e=ex: dens, dent-is] To render Plaut.: edis, id.: edit, Her.: edimusn, Echocrhtes, sr, m., 'EXewrp/r,, toothless, knock out the teeth: Plaut. I Plaut.), 3. v. a. (akin to Sanscrit root (Possessor of strength). Echecrates; a Hence, Fr. dlentetr. AD, Greek is-cs] I. Prop.: To eat: Pythagorean philosopher, a contempor- i-dent-ilus, a, um, ad. [id.] aliquid, Plaut.: (without Object) ut ary of Plato. Toothless: Plaut. biberent, quoniamn ease nollent, Cioe. tchidna, e, f.= 'Ls8va (an adder, edepol, v. pol. II. Meton.: A. To squander, disviper). The Echidna: 1. The (Lernmean) pdera, t, etc., v. hed. sipate, devour: bona, Plaut. - B. Of HIlydra, killed by IHercules.-2. A mon- Edessa, w,f.,'Eaeoera. Edessa: 1. inanimate subjects: To eat up, i.e. to ster, half woman and half se-pent, the A city of Macedonia, the burial-place of consume, destroy: ut mala culmuos etother of Cer'berus.-Hence, Echidn. the kings.-Hence,Edessemaus, a, unu, Easet robigo, Virg. M. Fig.: To Bus, a, um, adj. Qf, or belonging to, adj. Of, or belonging to, Edessa.-2. corrode, consume, devour: si quid est Echidna: canis, i.e. Cerberus, Ov. A city of Mesopotamia, in the province animum, Hor. echiniades, um, f., Exv Se;e of Osrhoine (now Rhoa or Otfa). 2. i-do, dldi, dltum, dbre, 3. v. a. (Urchin Islands). The Echinades; a i-dico, dixi, dictum, dicbre (Im- I. Gen.: To put forth or out, bring small group oqf islands in the Ionian perat., edice, Virg.), 3. v. a. I. Prop.: forth: A. Prop.: per os est editus Sea (now Curzolari). A. Getn.: Of magistrates: t. t.: To aiir, Lucr. B. Fig.: animam, to echinus, i, in. =exuvo: 1. The declare, publish, snake known a decree, breathe out, expire, Cic.: clarnorem, to (edible) sea -urchin: Hor.-2.: a, ordinance, etc.; hence, to establish, de- send forth, utter, id. II., s p.: A. Pro p.: A land-urchin or hedgehog: cree, ort'dain by lproclamation: justiti- With Personal pron., or Pass. in reClaud.-b. Meto n.: From similarity um, Cic.: (Impers. P'ass.) edictum erat, flexive force: T'o bring one's self forth; of shape: A copper veseelfor the table, Liv. B. Esep.: Of the protor: To i.e.: 1. Of persons: To come fort-l, slip prpe. to wash the cups in; a rinsing- make known (on entering offlce, the out, etc.: Plaut.-2. Of a river: I7 bow': Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. dchine. principles on which he intends to CKad- discharge or empty itself: Liv.-B.: 199 EDOCEO EFFERO 1. Prop.: a. Act: Of women: To bring forth, produce: geminos Latona, Ov.-b. Pass.: Of children, etc.: To be brought forth, etc.: editus in lucem, Ov.-2. M e t o n.: Of men, etc.: a. Act.: To be the cause of bringing some one forth; to beget, procreate, etc.: Electram maximus Atlas Edidit, Virg.b. Pass. Part.: Of children, etc.: Begotten, sprung, descended: Maecenas atavis edite regibus, Hor.-C. Of the soil, trees, etc.: To produce, bring forth: edidit (sc. tellus) innumeras species, Ov.-D. Of literary productions: To put forth, publish, etc.: annales snos, Cic.-E.: 1. To set forth, Sublish, relate, declare, etc.: ede ilia et ruto et mihi, Cic.: (with second Ace. of further definition) auctorem ejus doctrine falso Pythagoran edunt, Liv. -2. Polit. and Law t. t.: To give out, promulgate, ordain, proclaim, etc.: verba, Cic.: (with second Ace. of furfther definition) socium tibi in hujus bonis edidisti Quintium, id.-F. To produce, perform, bring about, cause any thing: oves nullum fructum edere ex se sine die cultu hominun et curatione possent, Cic. e-d6ceo, dicUii, doctum, dicere, 2. v. a. To teach one thoroughly; to accurately instruct, inform, apprise one of any thing: I. Prop.: ordine omnia, Liv.: (with Ace. of person and Acc. of thing) eadem senatum de paratis edocet, Saill.: (Pass. with Ace. of thing) Cicero per legatos cuncta edoctus, id. II. F i g.: Of abstract subjects: fama Punici belli satis edocuerat, viam tantum Alpes esse, Liv.: (without Object) edocuit tamen ratio... ut videremus, etc., Cic. 6-d6lo, Avi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. (Prop.: To cut or hew out; Fig.) To work out,prepare, finish: qaodjusseras edolavi, Cic. 0-d6mo, fi, Ytum, are, 1. v. a. To completely tame, conquer, subdue: I. Prop.: orbem, Ov. II. Fig.: naturam, Cic.: nefas, Hor. Edoni, 6rum, m. The Edoni; a people of southern Thrace.-Hence, 1. Edon-us, a, um, adj.: a. Prop.: Of, or pertaining to, the Edoni; Edonian. - b. Me ton.: Thracian. - 2. EdOn-is, Idis,f. adj. Edonian, Thracian. - As Subst.: Edonis, idis, f. (sc. mulier) A Bacchante: Prop. 6-dormlo, ivi or li, no sup.,ire, 4. v. a. and n. I. Act.: A. To sleep through, during or throughout: Fufius ebrius olim Qunm Ilionam edormit, i.e. sleeps through the part of llione, Hor.-B. To sleep off or away: crapulam, Cic. II. Neut.: To cease to sleep, to awake up: quum edormiverunt, Cic. edormi-sco, no perf. nor sup., scOre, 3. v. a. inch. Fedormi-o] 1. To sleep through: somnum, Plant. II. To sleep off or away: crapulam, Plaut. edtcie-tio, ohis, f. [2. educ(a)-o] A breeding, rearing, bringing up, education: Cie. T Hence, Fr. education. eduicd-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] (A rearer, bringer up; hence) 1. A foster-father: 200 Cic.-2. A tutor, teacher, instructor: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. dducateur. idtica-trix, icis, f. [id.] She who brings up, a nurse: Fi g.: earum rerum educatrix sapientia, Cic. 1. 0-dfico, duxi, ductum, dficere (Imper. educe, Plaut.), 3. v.a. L. Ge n.: A. Prop.: To lead or draw out, bring away: si nobiscum eum rus aliquo eduxerimus, Cic.: telum corpore, Virg. B. Fi g.: In time: To draw out,pass, spend: annos, Prop. II. Es p.: A. With Personal pron.: To take one's self out, off, or away; to withdraw, etc.: Ter.-B. Law 1t..: 1. To bring or summon before court: aliquem, Cic. -2. Of persons in office: To take out with one to one's province, etc.: medicum tecum, Cic. - C.: 1. Prop.: Milit. t.t.: a. To lead forth, march out troops: copias, COs.: exercitum in expeditionem, Cic.-b. Of the general himself: (with ellipse of exercitum, etc.), To move out, march out: ex oppido, COs.-2. Fig.: To lead forth, i.e. to transfer: educenda dictio est ex hac domestica exercitatione, etc., Cic. -D. Naut. t. t.: To bring out a ship from the harbour, to put to sea: naves ex portu, Cms.-E.: 1. Prop.: Of birds: (To bring out, as it were, the young from the egg, i. e.) To hatch: pullos suos, Plaut.-2. Fi g.: With reference to either body or mind: To bring up, rear, educate: aliquem, Cic. -3. M e t o n.: To bear, to produce: quem tibi longwevo serum Lavinia conjux Educet silvis regem, Virg.-F. To drink off, toss off: si hoc eduxeris, Plaut.-G. Of motion in an upward direction: 1. To draw up, to raise: a. Pr o p.: superas eduxit prima sub auras, Ov.-b. Fi g.: vires animumque moresque Aureos educit in astra, Hor.-2. With the accessory idea of making: To rear, erect, build up: eduxerant Batavi turrim, Tac. 2. idiico, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. ([1. educ-o] I. Pro p.: To bring up a child physically or mentally; to rear, to educate: nos educat, Plaut.: apud quem erat educatus, Cic. II. F i g.: A. To train, rear, nurture: ars dicendi ea,... educat atque confirmat, Cic.-B. Of plants or animals: To nourish, support: quod terra, quod educat anr Poscit, Ov. If Hence, Fr. (old) eduMuer. ed-mlis, e, adj. [1. ed-o] Eatable: capres, iHor. i-dilro, aivi, no sup., Aire, 1. v. a. and n. To last out, continue, endure: solis fulgor in ortuis edurat, Tac. 6-dilrus, a, um, adj. I. Prop.: Exceedingly hard, very hard: pirus, Virg. II. Fi g.: Very stern, harsh, severe: eduro ore negare, Ov. Edyllium, ii, v. Idyllium. Edtion, mnis, m., 'Her Eei. Eetion; the father of Andromache and king of Theboe, in Mysia. - Hence, Eetioneus, a, um, adj. Pertaining to Eetion. ef-farcio (of-fercio), no perf., rtum, rcire, 4. v. a. [for ex-farcio] To stuff very much, cram, fill out: intervalla grandibus saxis, CaGs. effatum, i, v. efforftn. effbec-tio, nis, f. [for effactio; fr. EFFAC, true root of effic-io] I. Prop.: A doing, performing, effectng. Cic. II. Me ton.: The producing or efficient cause: Cic. effec-tor, iris, m. [for effac-tor; fr. id.] An effecter, producer, author: Cic. effec-trix, Icis, f. [for effac-trix; fr. id.] She who effects, produces or causes: Cic. 1. effec-tus (for effac-tus), a, um [EFFAC, true root of effic-io] 1. P. of efficio.-2. Pa.: Worked out, i.e. effected, completed: res effectce ab efficientibus, Cic.: (Comp.) aliquid effect. ius, Quint.- As Subst.: effectum, i, n. An effect: Cic. 2. effec-tus, is, m. [for effac-tus; fr. EFFAC, true root of effic-io] (A doing, effecting; hence) I. Prop.: Execution, accomplishment, performance: Cic.; Liv. II. Me to n.: Of the result of an action: An operation, effect: Cic.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. effet. effemfndt-e, adv. [effeminat-us] Effeminately, in a womanish manner: facere, Cic. effdmlna-tus, a, um: 1. P. of effemin(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Womanish, effeminate: ne quid effeminatum sit: (Comp.) effeminatior multitudo, Cic.; Val. Max.: (Sup.) effeminatissimus animus, Q. Cie.-As Subst.: effeminatus, i, m. (sc. homo) An effeminate person: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. effdmind. ef-femlin-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. [for ex-fbmin-o; fr. ex; femin-a] I. Pro p.: To (alter from his own nature and) make a woman of: effeminhrunt eum (sc. a'rem) Junonique tribuerunt, Cic. II. F i g.: To make womanish or effeminate; to enervate: virum, Oic. III. Mete on.: To dishonour, disgrace: Claud. ~ Hence, Fr. effeminer. eff6ra-tus, a, um: 1. P. of 2. effer(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: Wild, savage, fierce: (Comp.) efferatiores mores, Liv.: (Sup.) efferatissimus, Sen. effercio, v. effarcio. 1. ef-firo (ec-), extili, baltum, efferre, v. a. irreg. [for ex-fero] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To bring or carry out, to bring forth: mucronem, Cic.; cibaria sibi quemque domo efferre jubent, CGrs. B. Esp.: 1.: a. Prop.: To carry out (of the house) for burial; to bear to the grave: filium consularem, Cic.-b. F i g.: To bury, i. e. to overwhelm, crush, destroy: rcmupublicam, Liv.-2. To bring forth, bear,produce: a. Prop.: Of the soil: id, quod agri elferant, Cic.-b. Fi g.: ca que oefferant aliquid ex sese, perfectiores habere naturas quam etc., Cie.-3. Of motion in an upward direction: a. To lift up, elevate, raise,exalt: aliquem in murum, CGes. - b. Of horses: With Personal pron.: To rear: Quint. II. F i g.: A.: 1. Gen.: To set forth, spread abroad, publish, proclaim: ineptias, Cic.-2. Esp.: Of speech: To utter, pronounce, express, declare: graves sententias, Cic. - B.: 1. A ct.: To carry outof one's self: aliquem laetitia, Cic.-2. Pass.: To be carried out oq EFFERO EFFUGIO cnes self by one's passions or feelings lý ent-is) Efficient power, efficiency, in- (Prop.: To blow or blossomfrirflshibonwi' to be carried away, traneported, hurried fluencee: Cic. F ig.: Toa Idoam, spring up, flourish, away: cupiditate, Cic.-O.: 1. G e n.: ef-f Ilo, fici, fectum, fieh~re (Perf. utilitas efliorescit ex asnicitit, (Cie. To raise, elevate, exalt: patriam do-,Sutsj. eftexis, Plaut.:-SubjJ.P Cs-wPass.: ef-fluio, fiuxi, no sup., ffitlre, 3.sv. n mnersam, Cie.-2. Esap.: a. In good efflant, Lucr.: - Inf. Pass.: effleri, and a. (for ex-Snuo] 1. Neut. -.A, sense: With Personal pron.: To raise Plant.), 3. v. a. [for ex-facio] (To make P r op.: Of fluids: Tof"esor runout or or elevate ane's self; to rise, aedvance: out, work out; hence) I. G e n.: To forth: tacitu eflinere irobres, Lucr. B. (Dic.-b. In bad sense: With Personal bringlto pass; to efect, execute, complete, M eton.: Of non-fiuid bodies: 1. To pron., or Pa~ss. in reflexive force: 7b, accomplish, make: insula portuoa Ef- go out, issue forth, fall away, etc.: lift up ace's self, to carry one's self high; ficit objecta, laterum, Virg.: (with eliluxere urniu mantbns, Ov.-2. To to be puffed up, haughty, proud on ac- Second Ace. of further definition) ora- depart, vanish, disappear: do pectore,count of any thing: Cic.-D. To carry tionem Latinam etficiec planioresn, ca-udis notee, Ov. C. F ig.: 1. To ftlaw out to the end, to support, endure: lab- CDie. II. Esap.: A. In husbandry: out or forth: utrumque hoc talcum oresn, Script. ap. CDie. To produce, bear, yield: 1. P r op.: Oct: etiluet, i.e. it will go abroad, be2. ef-fMr-o, [tvi, Mtum, Aire, 1. v. a. plurimum efficit ager, Cic.-2. F i g.: comse known, Ter.-2.: a. To depart, (for ex-fer-o; fr. ox; for-nc) To (take Of prsons: liciti cunt usque eo, quoad vanish, disappear.-prmeterlta aftacquum out of its own nature, and) make wild, so efficero posse arbitrabantur, i.e. to effluxiaset, (Die.-b. 01 the memory: savage, fierce: 1. Physically: terrain sake a profit, Cic.--B. 01 numbers: To slip away from or out o~f; to escape: immanitate beluarum efferari, (Die. To make out, yield, amount to a certain ox animo too effino, i. e. am forgottenc, -2. Mentally: gentes immanitate sum: tributa vix, in fenus Pompeii CDie. T1. Act.: T6l cause to flow out or efferatee, (Die. quod satic sit, effilciunt, (Die.-C. To forth: quantum stagna Tagi effer-tus (for effere-tus), a, umn: 1. make out, show prove: quod propocuit, Etiluxere. decuc, Claud. P. of efferc-io.-2.: a. P rop.: Filled efficit,(Dic..: (Iopes's. Passs.) ita ethcoitur, efffitv-um, Ti, n. (for efflugv-ium, out~full: (,Sup.) maximac optimatec ut omne corpus inortala sit, id. for efilu-o, through root E.FFLuov; gaudio effertiscivaac, Plaut.-b. M et- efflc-tio, 6nis,f. [for effig-tio; fr. v. finn init.] A flowing ant; an outlet: o n.: Ample, rich: efferta arc-a Asisu, effi(n)g-o) Rhet. t.t.: A representincg, lacflc, Tan. IV Hence, Fr. effluviumn. Script. ap. (Die. pouriraying of corporeal peculiarities: ejituve. ef-fMr-us, a, urn, adi. (for ox-ferns) Auct. Her. of..fi~do, fd5di, foscum, fhdhre (Inf. Excessively wild, savage: juventus, effic-tus (for effig-tus), a, urn, P. Pr~es. Pass.: effodici, Plaut.), aI. a. a. Virg.. of effi(n)g-o. [for ex-fodlo] 1. P r op.: To dig out, ef-ferv 'esco, fervi, no sup., tory- efflg-les, 0t (.a, as, Plaut.; Luor.), dig up: aurum, (Die. nI. M et o n.: A. escfso, 8. v. n. inch. [for ex-forveseo] f. [effl(n)g-o) (A forsming; coner. A Of the eyes: To sec-etch out, tear out: (To boil exceedingly; hence) I. P r op.: thiugformed; hence) 1. P r op.: A like- oculos, Sic.-B. Of the bowels, etc.: To boil up or over, tofoamn up, to effetv- ness, imoage, effigy, statae~portrs-il: (Die.; To teas' out: Oc-. esce: aquas effervoseunt ignibuc, (Die. Virg.; Tan. IH. F i g.: A likeness, etc.: effoetus,, a, urn, v. effetuc. 11. Meton.: Ta gtow: sidera efferv- eloquentius, (Die. I Hence, Fr. e - ie. ef-for, tfitus sum, ffri, l. v. dep. [for escunt, Ov. MI. Fi1g.: To grow of-lingo, tinxi, Sectum, tingbre, 3. ox-for) 1. G o n.: Ta speak or say out, violent, to rage: yes-his effervescent- v. a. [for ex-fingo] I.: A. P rop.: To to utter: qum postquam yates sic ore ibus, (Die. forss, fashion: Veneris (Dose pulebri- effatus amico est,Yirg.-P a r t ic u I ar of-fervo, no perf. nor sup., 6re, 35, tudinem. aspersionotfortuitfL, (Die. B. e x p r e st o n: Effare, Tell me: Hoc. v. it. [for ox-fervo] (To boil exceedingly;Fi g.: Ta express, represent, pocc-tray: II. Esc p.: To state a proposition: (Die. hence) 1. P ro p.: To boil aver: efferv- mores, (Die. 11. To rub goidly: mantis, 1W~ Perf. Part. in Pass. force: Proere in agroc Vidimus... sAtnam, Ov. MI. (Ta set in order by rensoving nouneed, established, determuined, dkeVirg.. M e t o n.: To swarm forth: away something; hence) To wipe out: signaled: longo effata carmine, Li;-.ruptis offervere (sc. apes) costis, Virg. sponglic sanguinei, (Die. Ac Subst.: etftituna, i, n.: A. An of.fe-t-us (-fctus), a, um,aedj. [for efflo, eni, vyofficio init. announcesmet, prediction: (Dic.-B. A ox-tot-us; fr. ox; fet-o] 1. P rop.: offiflgItLt8AoSnic,f.[effiagit(a)-o] dialectical proposition, an axiom: (Die. That has brought forth young, that has An usgent or pressing request: (Die. efftrnf~t-e, adv. [otirenat-uc] Unta id eggs: Luc. II. M e to n.: A. effitigitti-tus, ic, as. C[id. ] An restrainedly, violentip:, etrenate ineitExhausted or warn out by bearing: P1. earnest or urgent request: (Die. are, (Die.: ((Damp.) effrenatius, id. B. Exhausted, warn out in gen.: corp- ef-fltiglto, lyl, fitum, aire, 1. v. a. effrflnti-tio, 6nis, f. [effren(a).o] us, (Die.: (with Rlespective Gen.) voni- [for ex-fIa~gito] Ta demand or ask (An unbridling; hence) Unbridled imquo effeta senoctus, i. e. incapacitated urgently, to requsest earnestly: encem, petuosity: animi, (Die. far It-uth, Virg. Virg.: ut so ad regem mitteret, (Dic. effrrtnfiL-tus, a, urn: 1. P. of of. effictic-Ttnas, ftic,f. [officax, offie- efflic-tim, adv. [for elilig-tim; fr. fren(a)-o.-2. Pa. Unbridled., unreac-ic] The quality o~f the efficax; efllig-o] Ta death, very veheenstly, de- str-ained, unruly: mena, (Die.: (Camp.) hence) Efficacy, efficiency, power-:(Die. eperately: Plaut. eff-renatior vox, id.: (Sup.) effs-enat-. If Hence, Fr. efftcacits. efflic-to, no perf. nor sup.,fire, 1 issimi affeettis, Sen. I Hence, Fr. offieeti-Tter, adv. [id.] 1hffectually, a. a. minens. [for efflig-to; fr. effiig'-o3 effs-ine. powerfully: Quint.: (CDomnp.) efficaciuc, To strike dead: Plaut. ef-friln-o, no perf., fitum, fire, 1. Tac.: (Sup.) efficacissime, Pl. offlic-tus (for efflig-tuc), a, um, P. a. a. (for ex-fren-o; fr. ox; fron-um ] To efflc-ax, eids, adj. [effle-to] Eff.- of efflig-o. wnbridle, let loose: effrenati equi, Liv. cacious, effectual, pawesfel: precas, ef-ffligo, S~ixi, flictum, Sligtre, 3. v. ef-frfln-us, a, um, adj.[foroex-trenLiv.: (CDomp.) utrum sit efficaciuc ad a. [for ex-filgo] (To strike exceedingly us; fr. ex; froci-um] 1. P c op.: Free beate vivendum, P1.: (Sup.) frutex or very much; honces) Ta strike dead, to from the bridle, unbridled: oquus, Liv. efficacissimucoontro sagittarum iettis, kill, destroy: omnes, Plaut. 11. Fig.: Unbridled, unr-estrained: id. IT Hence, Fr. effleace. of-fib, fivi, fitum, fire, 1. a. a. and gens, Virg. offlci-ens entic: 1. P. of effic-io. n. [for ox-Slo] I. Act.: A. P r op.: To ef-friugo, frfgi, fractum,fringbre, -2. Pa.: fýYTecting, effective, efficient: blew or breathe aut: ignes faucibus 3..a.a [for ox-frango] Ta break open s-es efficio,3ntes, (Die.: (with Riespectiv'e Virg. B. M e to n.: To say with one's or away: val vas, (Die. Gels.) virtus offlicios utilitatic, id. I last breath: quod osoriens Brutus of- ef-ftglo, ftiagi, -no sup., ffsglise, 3. Hence, Fr. effi~cient. fla-vit, Flor. II. Nout.: To blow or v. n. and a. [for ex-t ugio] I. Neut.:. efflecTen-ter, adsv. [for efficient- breathe oust: Slamma forac vastic ZftneasA. Pro p.: 1. (en.: To feeout or ter; fr. officious, efficient-is] Jfb/- fornacihus etilet, Luer.aayfocTr-2.Ep:a. o etenly: Die.ef-fl1resco, fibs-Si, no sup., fidroec- get away, escape: c manibue, (Dic.--h. offlelent-la, ce, f. [efficiens, effic- 'reo8,3. a.. inch. (for ox-Slors- o Of things: To come fortlh: ex sitellif 201 K 3 'ExFUGIUM EJACULOR ours, Plaut. 11. Act.: A. P r op.: To -(b) Of persons: with reference to fl~ee from, escape, avoid, shun: htone the hair: Dishevelled: Virg.-b. (a) mono te fu gitntur, Cic. B. F ig.: Of Of persons: Prof use, prodigal, lavish: Inanimate subjects: 1. To escape one's (Comp.) in largitione prof usior, Cie.: ohservation, etc.: Cin.-2. To escape, (Sup.; also, with Geo.) monifscentise yet beyond, etc.: ea aatas tua, quoa effusissimus, Yell.- (h) Of things: cupiditates adolescenticu jam sting. Extravagant, immoderate: licentia, eret, Tac. Liv. efi~gl-um, 11, a. [effogi-o] 1. ef-fftlto, no perf., Itum, ire, 4. v. a. P r o p.:- A. G e n.: A fleeiog away, (for ox-f ntio] To blat) Out, babblefooth; flight: Loer. B. E s p.: Escape: Cic. to prate, chatfer: loves versfis, Hor. U. Meton.: A. A way or road by fl-g~lfldus, a, urn, adi. Somesehat which one, etc., escapes: Tac. - B. A cool, coolish; lukewarma, tepid: Notos, means of escape: Cie. Ov. ef-fulg~o, fulsi, no s-up., folgbre 6ge-ns, ntis: 1. P. of ege-o. - 2. (Inf. off nlgbre, Virg.), 2. v. ns. [for ox- Pa.: Nleedy, necessitous, in want, very fulgee] To shine or gleam forth: I. poor: aiiid, Gic.: (Cosmp.) nihil P r o p.: auro Doe ores longe eff ulgent, egentius, id.: (Susp.) egentissimi hoVirg. II. Fi1g.: audacia, Tao. mines, id. ef-ful-tusa, a, urn, adj. [for ex- 6gd-nus, a, urn, adi. [ego-o] In fuic-tos; fr. ox; tule-i], Propped up, want of, in need of, destitute or devoid supported: elffoltos stratis vellerihus, of any thing: res, i. e. necessitous dir. Virg. cumstances, Virg.: (with Gen.) egena ef-fundo, fildb, fffsom, fondbre, 3. regio a(155rum, Tao. v. a. [for ex-fondo] 1. P r op.: Of 6g-6oi, no sup., lire, 2. v. n. (akin fluids: A. Gen.: To pour out on forth: to G-n. ax-sýe, poor, in n-ant, needy] 1. vinnm, Plant.: lacrimas, Cie. B. P ro p.: A. 7ba be sseedy, to suffer want: E sp.: Pass. in reflexive force: To egehat? Drnomelenpies snot,iole-B. pour itself, etc., fos-th; to empty itself, To tack, want, need any thing: (with etc.: mare neque r odndat unquam, A ce.) ssee qoicqoam egos, Plant.: (with nequo effonditon, Ole. 11. le to n.: AbI.) ocolis ad eernemsdum,GCie.: (with Of non-finids: A. G e n.: To pour out, Cen.) coratoris, 1-or. II. Met on.: yeas-fosth, drive aut, cast out, empty, A. To be without, to be destitute of: send out: saceos nommos-um, liar. auctoritate, Gin-B. To desire, -wish B. E sp.: 1. With Personal prons., or for:. pane, Her. Pass. in reflexive force: Of persons: Eg~rla, ws, f. Egeria; a nymph, To pour out like a stream; to r-ush out, wife and instr-ucts-ess of Noma. spread abroad: vulgiis effosum, falal.: il-gflro, gessi, gestum, gbrbre, 3. v. qoum eqoitatus so in agros elfond- a. [for ex-gero] I. P r op.: A. G e n.: oret, Gsos.--2. To bringm forth, produce To carry, beas', or briny out; to lead or esbun~dantly: herhas, Gin. - 3. To let draw out: tantom nivis, Liv. B. loose, to slack: Isahenas, Virg. III. E ap.: To ca rs y to the grave: egessi t F ig.: A. G e n.: To pour forth: efiudi avidis Donnca castra regis, Prep. 11. vobis emoite, qoss sentiebam, i. e, have Me to is.: To send or pous- forth, distreet1y ismparted, Cin. B. lEsp.: 1. charge, void, remit: dapes, Ov. III. With Personal pron., or Pass. in ro- F ig.: A. Of complaints, anger, etc.: fiexive force: To give one's self op to, To pour fforth: qoerelas, Leer.-B. Of to glu~e loose to,?yield to, indulge in: so grief: To expel. - C. Of time: To in aliqu5, lihidine, Gin.: in nos suav- pass, spend: Vol. lll.-D. Of one's issimo, i. e. has treated sat with the smost life: To expend or lay downs: Luc. fltlterivy confidence, id. -2. To cassl ges-tas, dtis, f. [for egoist tas; away, give up, let go, resign: gratiam, ft. egens, egent-is] I. P r op.: (Tinle Gin.- 3. Of property: To pour out, i.e. state-on condition of the egens; hence) to lavish, squander, waste, s-un thr-ough Indigence, extreme poverty, ncssccmity, patunmoniurn, Gic. want: Gums.; GCi. IU. Mis t on. -.Peneffu-a-e, adv. (effus-us] 1. Par and sonified: Indigence: Virg. wide: ire, Sall.: (Comp.) a t ins i~gas-tlo, fnis~f. [for eger-tie; Ir. pradani1, Liv.-2.: a. Profusely, lao- eger-o] 1. A carrying out: fluet.-2.: 1.shly: donaro, Gic.-b. Extravagantly, a. An, emptying, voiding of the stemfinozoderately: (Sup.) effusissnimn di- ach, etc.: Soot. -b. Of wealth, etc.: ligere, P1. A wasting, squandering: Pl. o)ffli-slo, fois,f. [for effud-slo; fr. F3-gestus (for eger-tus), a, urn, P. EiosUO, inns root of off ui(n)d-o] 1. A of ogen-o. pouring out or forth: aqoum, Gic.-2. 6-gigno, no pen-f. nor sup., line, 3. Of people: A pousringon rushing out: v. a. To psreduce out of: Loon. hominum ox oppidis, Gie.-3.: a. P1ro- Egntlu is, Ti, in.; -a, we,f. Egnati. fusion, prodigatity: Gic. -bI. Extra- us, Ec(natia; Rloman names. vgance, excess: Cle. ~q Hence, Fr. ego (old ferns of the Dat. me, Von.: effusion. -Ae. mmis, ann. to Qohst.:-Ceo. effi-isus (for effod-sus), a, urn: 1. I'lus.: nostroruyo, Plaot.), pron. pa's. P. of efio(n)d-o.-2. Pa.: a. (a) Of [Gr. J-ys$; akin to Sansserit ahans] I. thinsgs, wvhether fluid or ncot: (a) P rop.: /: et ego et pater, Plant.Spread out, extensive, cast, broad, wide, Rendered ernphatic hy the suffixes met wid-e-spread, scattered: incendiom, or lte:asloe, by re~duplication in Acen. Liv.: nisane, ftor.-(fl) Loose, flowing: Sing., I, 1 osyocf: qnle to venberavit? comas, dib'h tl~ed, Ov.: habense, Liv. So. Eilgomet maemet, Plant.: naionens 202 ease patniam nobis, quam. nosmetipoos, Cie.:-.osepre fleni servons, Plasm;.: osemne ad graviora resorvat, bil. H. M eteo n.: A. One's dwelling-house, abode: ad me (= ad domsmn meansi), Ten.--B. tnesfa~nily at home: ad me (= ad meoos), Gte.-C. One's properly: a me (=a moo), Cie. egouiet, v. ego. i5-gr~dlor, greseos soim, gri-di (lnf. egredier, Plasnt.), f3. v. dep. [tor ex-gradior) I. Neust.: A. Prop.: 1. Gems.: a. In a horizontal direction: To go or roost out: cuhiAcubo, Gin.: e-xira fines, id. - b. In an upward directioms: To go uip; to cliomb, sssousst, ascend, etc.: seal is egressi, Sial. -2. E s p.: a. Milit. t. t.: To ssove out, sns-rc/soat.s. Kassi. t. t.: To go forth from a ship, etc.; to land, disessmbark: ad egrodiemndurn, Guns.: ox navi,Obec.-P aor t I ouIbsi phrase: Efgredi e pertu, em simoply egredi, To qssit the harbosur, set sasil, etc.: Gie.; Ov. B. Fig.: Imsspeaking: To digrs-co, depart, wander: a propesito, Cie. J1. Act.: A. P ro p.: To go beyond, to paso out of, to leave: fines, Guns. B. FIC g.: To ovresstep, sssrpass, eorceed: teeta altitudinemn mrnium egressa, Tan. 6grolgie, adv. [egregi-us]3 Excellently, emuinently; suspassingty, exceedingly, singularly; uncesssmsomly welt: pingers, Gin.: egregis fortis, id.: (Gonmp.) egregius cesisat, Jo-c. fi-grlig-ýus, a, urn, adj. (0; grox, greg-is] (That is frens, or out of, the Jiock; hemnce) 1. G ems.: Erxcelleoft, eraiincat, surpassing, extraordisnary: vr Cin.: kSup.) egmegiissimmse grammatine, Script. op. Gell.-As Subst.: egrogiusa, Ii, n. (sc. factism) A noble or sdistinguished actiesn: Tan. II. Es 4p.: lDi-siisguished, illustrious, honourabte: id sibi-et cossctio egs-egiums, Tssc.-As Subst.: egregiussii, l n.. Ass.honasr, etc.: egregiusss publiemmni, the public honousr, Taoe. 1. ogres-ama (for egred-aus), a,, um, P. of sgred-iar. 2. * grea-aua, us, Mn. [for egredsisss;fr. egred-bor] 1.: a. Prop,: A going out or asway; departure: Cie,.; Sall.-I. AMeotei.: (a) A passage, egress: Tae. - (h) Of a river: A mtouth: Ov.-2.: a. P r op.: A disemsbar'king, landing: Hirt.-b. M eton.: A landing-ptace: Gins. - c. In Ithet.: A digr-essions in speak-Ing: Tan. 6-gua-glt-e, 5n0ojerf. -nor sop., bre, 1.v. a. [ox; gurges, gmsrgit-is] (To thin-owfs-oss a whirltpool; Fig.) To pour out, cast out: Plaut. iihem, interj. An exclamnation of joyrful astonishoment or surprise: 11at what! Plant.; Ten. liheu, inferj. Ah! alas I Plant.; Ov. 6ho, intos]. IlaIe ho!I holla I soho! Plant.; Ten.-With sullix duss: Ten. O~jA (he-), isslos]. [Ja] 1.0Of joy or of glad suirpnise: oh! oh oh / indeed! Plant.; Ter.-Ejo vero,pshass! Plant.;' Gie.-2. Of exhortation: Ho! quick! comi n.e ms!Virg.; Hor.-Eja age, COmW hense I uip then 1 Virg. Ij Hence, Fr. oh. iG-jlictilor, Atos eons, In, 1. v. del). EJECTAMENTUM ELEGIA (Prop.: To hurtforth a javelin; Meton.) itur, Plant.: animi corporibus elapsi, founders of the Eleatic philosophp ~(in To east or throw out, eject: aquas, Ov. Ctie.: frondes clapsus (sc. ignis) in Lat. called Velia). CiJecta-mentim, i, n. [ejcct(a)-o] altas, i. e. having crept or stolen up- 0l-1c-6bra (exlec-), En, f for 7that which is cast out, refuse: maris, wards, Virg.-2. E sp.: To slip off, elac-ebra; fr. ELAc, true rootof elic-io] Tac. get clear, escape: Cic.: inter tumultuin, ($he who enticesforth; hence) Af/emate 6jec-tlo, fnis,f. [for ejac-tio; fr. Liv. B. Fig.: 1. To slip away, escape: atlurer, wheedler: Plant. aJAc, true root of ejic-io] A casting or reipublica? statuns ilium elapsuns scito Felcct-e, adv. [elect-us] Choiceig throwing out: ejectionem tiusenus, nose doennsnibus, Cic.-2.: a. To get ojt; with choice or select-ion: digererb; Cic. i.e. banishnment, Ctic, get clear, escape from condemnation, (Camp.) electius loqul, Galll. bjec-to, Odvi, Aturn, Are, 1. v. a. punishment, etc.: cx tot tantisque 6lect-1l1s, e, evtl. [2. elect-us' inteus. [for ejact-to; fr. id.) To cast criminihus elapsus, Cic.-b. To pass (Pertaining to electus; hence) Choice, cout, to throw up: arenas, Ov. away, disappear, escape: aliquid menu- dalint: Plant. 1. gjec-tus (for ejaa-tns), a, um,, end, Ctic. MI Act.: To escape frons Oec-t~o, 6nis, f. [for eleg-tio; fr. 1. P. of ejic.-lo; through true root any evil or danger: pugnam aut vino- ELEG, true root of elig-o3 A choice, RJAO. - 2. Stranded, wrecked; i. e. ula, Tao. selection: Ctic.; Quint. ~1 Hence, Fr. Broken, ruined: homo (ace. to some, 66,brdr-tlo, 6nis,f. [elahor(a)-oJ tlectton. an oa ast), Ctic. Persevering labour, careful diligence: 1. iOlece-to, no peof. nor sup., Are,, 2. Ojec-tus, iOs, m. [for ejac-tus; Auct. Hter. If Hence, Fr. dlaberalion. 1. v. a. minens. [for elac-to; fr. ELAC, fr. EJAO, true rootof ejic-to] A casting 06-laboro., dvi, Atumn, are, 1. v. n. true root of elic-io) To get out esofully, out, emcission: animiii, i.e. a breathing and a. I.: A. Nent.: To labour, exert worse out a secret from one: Plant. coel, Luor. one's self, take pains: elahorant in uis. 2. 01cc-to, no petf. nor sup., Are, ejero, are, v. ejuro. quoe, etc., Cic.-B.: 1. To labouer' en, 1. v. a. minens. [for eleg-to; fr. ELEG, E-jiclo, jbci, jectom, jictre (dolit, take pains with, work- out, elaborate a true root of elig-ol To choose, select: dissyll., Luor.), 3. v. a. [for c-jacio] thing: a. Pass.: quicquid elahorari legianem, Plant. 31. P r op.: A. G en.: To cast, thrust, aut elfici potuerit, Cic.-b. Act.: non iblno-tor, 6ris, mo. [foreleg-tor; fr. or drive out; to eject, expel: virum, Sicuhu dopes Dulceun elahorahunt sap- id.) A chooser, selecles-: Auct. 11cr. Cic.-Particular expressions: orem, Heor.- 2. Part. Pert.: Rhet. If Hence, Fir. dlecleur. eqnstem, to throw, Virg.: hinguomi, to 1. t.: Elabor-ate: elahorata concinomtns, Electra, on (Ace. Electran, Ov.), thrust out, Ctic. B. E sp.: 1. With (tic. H. Act.: To obtain by labour: f., 'H Aiwrp a (Bright os beaming one). Personal pron.: To rush out, salty elahoratum a lpareostilus inaperium, E'lectra: 1. Daughter of Atltos and forth, etc.: so ex castris, Cues. - 2. Just. If Hence, Fr. tlaborer. - Pllvione, one of the seven Pleiades, and Kaut. t. t.: a. To dr-ive or bring a ship, 6-lttmcntftI-bllis, c, avdJ. [e; la- inother of Darvtanus.-2.: a. P reop.: etc., to land: (tons.; Liv.-b. To run ment(a)-or] Veo-y amnoesable:,gemitno, Daoughter- of Agameuminon and Clyaground, cas ashore, strand, wreck-, Cic. temneslra, and sister of Orestes.-b. etc.: Cuons.; Liv.; Tac. HI. Aete i.: Fe-langunsco, langiti, n sup., AMe ton.: YThe nuane of a tragedy. Part. Perf.: Wrecked, shipwrecked, cast languescbre,I.v. n. inch. To grozefaint, Oecetruns, i, n. = jkeisrpov (Bright ashore: postremo ejiciuntur, (tic.: re-lax: elanguhmus, Tao.: (lonpa-s. or brill iant thing)-. I.P rop.: Amber: ejectum Polydoni in littore corpus, Pass.) ut elanguescendum esset, Liv. Ov. H.IMe teon.: A. Electruns; a (tv. III. Fig.: A. 21b cast out, get 6lap-sus (for elab-sus), a, um, P. moixed mnetal (natural or artificial) rer-id of: so erstitionis stirpesejicionodm, of ebab-or. sesabliug eanber in colour: Virg.-B. (tic-B. With Personal pron.: To 6-larglor, no pesf., 1in, 4. e. dep. Ass article suede of ano br: Juv. rush forth, break out, etc.: volnnptatos To give out, distribute, bestow: Pars. 1. i01cc-tins (for eleg-tus), a, nra: suhito se nonnunquarn ejiciunt, Ctic. Olat-c, ale. [ebba-us ] Loftily, 1. P. of elig-o, through true root -C. To reject disapprovingly: Cyntic- proudtly: loqul, (tic.: (Comsp.) clatius, aRLRa.-2. Poe.: Picked, selveteod, select, orrnm ratio not ejicienida, (tic.-D. Of Nei). choice, excellent: verba, (tic.: (Comnp.) personal objects (esp. players, ponblic thitt~ius, a, um, adj. Of, or be- elections verhuin, Auct. 1Hcr.: (hoop.) speakers, etc.): Ta hiss or hoot off:.(tic. longing to, Eleotus. yini electissinsi, (tic. ~ý Hence, Fr. dinu. iOjalaL-tfe, tools, f. [ejul(aj-o] A 6-ld-tio, 6rds, f. [e; root IA, v. 2. 6lec-tus, fis, m. [for eleg-tnos;.ailinog, tanwnting: Ctie. tero, mit.] 1. A being ceo-s-ed away or fr. ELan, true root of elig-o] A choosiojtil-tus, Cis, no. [Id.] A wailing, hurried atosog; transport of passion: ing, a choice: isv. (aeeoneting:(Cic. (tic.- 2. Exaltatuton, elevation: (tic. Olfg-ans (dlig-), antis, adj. [anita, ij-dle, n perf. neor sup., are, 1. 6-iditro, no peof. nor sup., Otre, 1. true root of elig-o] 1. L uxuious,ejv. so.* [ej-a] (To cry out eja; lhesnc) v. a. (Prop.: To boo-knout; Fig.) To minoot, fastidious, too nice: hoja, ut To nail, weep aloasd: Plant.; (tic, coy alouod, to shoot forth or out: Her. clegans not!I Ter.-2,, Choice, n ice fine, 65-jtiro (-je-ro), dvi, Otuin, Are, 6-1M-tus, a, um [e; rcat LA; V. oneat, tasteful, etc coot: (Coomp.) quis 1. v. a. 1. P r op.: ( To refuse feor intl.] 1. P. of effero.-2. Pa.: Ex- verbis celgantior? (tic.: (hSup.) home, or o ect a thing by oat, to abjure; alted, loft~y, high: a. Prop.: (Comp.) elegantiosimus, (tic.If Hence, Fr. 1ence) A. Law t. t.: Ejurare forum in elatiora, (tol.-b. Fig.: animous &ltanl. or judicem inniqunus sihi, To teject or magnns elatneqono, (tic. Olgan-ter, adv. [for elegant-ter; refuse on oath a cour-t or a joodge, as clau-tus (for elov-tus), a, nra, P. fr. niegans, elegant-is] 1. With correct unjust to one: (tic. - B. Politic. t. t.: of elav-o. ch'oice., tastefully, nwvatly, finecly, graceEjurare imperium. mogistratnus, etc., EldIver, 6ris, n. The Elacer; a rirer fully, eteganotly: eleganter actaontas, nor simply ejurore, To lay down, rvsign of Gtast, falling into the Liger (neow(tic.: (hap.) elegantissinse loqoni, id.-- val office, at the same time swearing Allies-). 2. I1rith due choice; fitly, juediciously; to hove administered it according to Ci-Five, idvi, lootom and hhtnom, (Comp.) neminoen elegantins ola ce plaw: Tao.; P1. - C. Mercantile t. t.: Rkv~rn, 1. v. a. 1. P r op.: (To wash isse, Liv. Ejonrare. honnm copious, To declare on freon or away from; heince) To wash i616gant-Ta, on,f. [elegans, elegant. oath that one has not wherewithal to paoy clean, cleanse: elauton aniban sumus, is] 1. A being nice or paorticular, owe'es debts, to swear thaI one is imsolcenl: Plaont. 11. Fi1g.: Pane, in reflexive exquisitenoess, fastidiousness: Ploont.(tic.11. F ig.: To abaoodon,.fors weoar, fence: To clear or strip one's self of, 2. Toaste, tastefulness, poopriety, rvfinedisown any thsing: patricon, 'Ic. i.e0. to get rid of, lose oneo property: nent, grace, eleganoce. (tic.; Tao. q COjus, Cjus-noddi, iOjuschmo-dl, Planit. Hiencee, Fr. tlegance. andi Ojusdem-ixiddi, v. modus. tl16a. on,f.E (A thing pertnain- 61l3gi, 6rinu, m,.a'ke-yno. Elegiac 0-labor, lapsus suns,ldMIA, 3. v. dep. lug tooa marsh oi- low- gro und; Marsh- ceo-ses, ant elegy: lHon.; Tao. L, Neut.:- A. P r op.: 1. Gneuj.: To slip towns). Eleae; a city of Lucassia, the 6l6gia (-Ca, -6Ta),onJ.=ixkeye"o or Vlide away, etc.: anguillo cot; cloth- bio-tptace of Pao-owsoode4 and Zeose, Ass elegy: Os. If Hence, Fr. otidgie. 203 ELEGIDION - ELUGEO 51gididon, 1i, n.=Aieyeilsov. A short elegy: Pers. Eleis, idie, v. Elis. ilileus, ei, m.='EAeX\m; (The one shouting eleieu). Eleleus; a surname of Bacchus.-Hence, Elele-ides, umn, f. The ones belonging to Eleleus; i.e. female Bacchantes: Ov. 610menta, drum, m. [etym. dub.] (Sing. -umn, i, only in meaning no. I. B. 1.) 1. Prop.: A. Gon.: The first principles of things, elements: Lucr.; Cic. B. Esp.: 1. (Sometimes Sing.) An element of nature: Sen.-2. The alphabet: Suet.-3. First principles, rudiments in the arts and sciences: Cic. -4. The beginnings of other things: prima Rome, Ov.: cupidinis pravi, Hor. I.Meton.: Elementa-ry scholars, beginners: Quint. ~[ Hence, Fr. ellient. elementum, i. v. elementa. b1enchus, i, m. = iheyXoc: 1, A oosily trinket, ear-pendanl: Juv.-2. A table, syllabus, or index to a book: Suet. tlephantine, es,f., Ehek avrive. Elephantine; a small but very fertile island of the Nile, int the Thebaid, with a city of the same name (now Jezyret Assuan). 6iphlis, antis, -antus, i, m. = j&sifau. I. Prop.: An elephant: Pl.; Cic. II. Meton.: A. Ivory: Virg.B. The elephantiasis- Lucr. ~ THence, Fr. dlfphant. leus, a, um, v. Elis. leusin,Inis,f.,'E\evoiv. Eleusin; a very ancient city of Attica, famnous for its mysteries of Ceres (nowLepsina): A. Eleusin-us, a, um, adj. Eleusinian. - B. Eleusin-Xus, a, um, adj. EIleusinian. Oleuthjria, s,f.=e'Aev0epia. Liberty: Plaut. S-_1ve, no perf., Stum, dre, 1. v. a. I. Prop.: To lift up, raise: contabulationem, Ca-s. II. iF g.: A. To, lighten, alleviate: awgritudinem, Cic.-- B. To make light of, to lessen, diminish, impair, weaken; to disparage, detract from: causas suspicionum, Cic. If Hence, Fr. lever. Elias, adis, v. Elis. 6-11clo, licii, licitum, lchre, 3. v.a. [for e-lacio] I. Prop.: Of living objects: A. To drawo out, entice out, lure forth, bring out: hostem ex paludibus silvisque, COes.-B. In Relig. lang.: To call forth, call dlown a god by religious rites; to raise, conjure up a departed spirit by incantation: Cic.; Ov.; Her. II. Fig.: To entice forth, elicit: sonos, Cie. PlfC-fus, ii, m. [elic-io] Elicius; a surname of Jupiter, because from hint the celestial signs or omens were called dlown; or, acc. to others, because he rwas called down by incantations. -Ulido, lisi, 1isum,lidbre, 3. v. a.[for e-ludo] I. To knock, strike, or dash out; to force out: A. Prop.: oculos, Virg.: aurigmn e curru, Cic. B. Fig.: mnorbum nervis, i. e. to drive ael, exiW,.Her, II. Tobreak or dash to pieces, to shatter, to crush: A. Sl6quent -a, e, f. [eloquens, Pr op.: angues, i.e. to strangle, Virg. eloquent-is] A beingeloquent, eloquence: B. Fig.: To break down, destroy: Cic. If Hence, Fr. dloquence. vegritudine elidi, Cic. 1 Hence, Fr. 1f6quent - us, comp. adv. [id.] dlider. More eloquently: (Comp.) eloquentius 3-ligo, legi, lectum, ligire, 3. v. a.... scribitur, Pl.: (Sup.) respondit [for ex-lego] To choose or pick out; to cloquentissime, most eloquently, id. select: Fig.: ex malis minima, Ci. Bliqu-Ium, ii, n. [eloqu-or] A 1 )Ience, Fr. 4lire. speaking in an oratorical way, eloqu-lrnf7n-o, no perf., stum, Are, 1. ence: Virg. v.a. [e; limen, limin-is] (Prop.: To S-l0quor, cdtus sum, qui, 3. v. turn another out of doors; Fig.) To dep. I. Gen.: To speak out, utter, depour out words: dicta foras, i. e. to clare, state, express: id, quod sentit, blab, Hor. I Hence, Fr. dliminer. eloqui non posse, Cic.: (without ObS-11io, avi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. (To ject) cltquar, an sileam? Virg. II. file greatly; hence) I. Pro p.: To E sp.: To speak in an oratorical or polish: retiaque et laqueos, Ov. II. eloquent manner: Cic. Fig.: To elaborate, cultivate, perfect: ldrum (Hel-), i,m. Llount or aliquod, Script. ap. Ci. V Hence, Fr. Ilelorunm; a town at the eouth of the -i rgu-is, e, ad. [e; ier Elorus.-- Hence, 1. E6lr-lus,d e ing-a (Hel-), a, ur, adtj. Of, or belonsgineg (Without a lingua; hence) 1. Speech- to, Elorus.-2. E16r-ini, orum, m. less: Cic.-2. Without eloquence: Cic. The inhabitants of Elorum -llRquo, dvi, Shuin, Bre, 1. v. a. To clarify, strain: 1. P ro p.: Ions eliqu- Elus (Hel-), i, m. El us or atus, Sen. I1. Fig.: aliquid plorabile, lelorus; a river en Sicily (now Atellto recite without eeergy, Pers. aro). 2elis, Iis (Ac. Elin and Elidem elo6-tuis, a, um, [e; root Lo = hov-] -Abl. usually Elide; but in 2 passages. of elavo. of Cic. hesitating between Eli and ElpSnor, Iris,m.,'Ehrvjv&p (Men's Elide), f., 'lIXc. Elis: 1. Thle most hope). Elpenor; a companionof Ulkeseeslern district of the Pelponnnesus.- es, wehom Circe changed int a hog. Hence, a. El-us, a, mu, ad).: (a) Being afterwards disenchanted, he felt Pr op.: Of,or belonging to, Elis, letan. feronm a roof wechen drunk, and broke his -(b) Meton.: Of, or belonging to, neeck. Olynmpus; Olympian, Olynmpic.-bb. -lficlco, luxi, no sup., IfcIre, 2. El-li, drum, mn. Tie inhabitants of v. n. I. Prop.: To shine out orforth: Elis; the Elians.-c. El-Sis, Idis, f. inter flammas circulus elucens, Cie. adj. Of, or belonging to, Elis; Eleid. II. Fig.: To shie out, show itself; to -4. El-as, idis, f. alj. (Prop.: be apparent, manifest: ex quo elucebit Elean; Meton.) Olympian. -2. The omnis constantia, Cic. capital of the province of Elis. SluctS-bllis, e, ad). [eluct(a)-or] tlissa (-Isa), m,f. Elissa orElisa; That may or can be struggled out of, or another namee for Dido. escaped by struggling: aquu, Sen. SlI-sus (for elid-sus), a, urn, P. of 5-luctor, Atus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. eli'a-o. I. Neut.: To struggle out, force one's 5-lix-us, a, um, ad). [e; lix-a, way out: aqua eluctabitur, Virg. II. water] (Taken out from the water; Act.: To struggle out of any thing; hence) I. Pro p.: Thoroughly boiled or to surmount a difficulty, or to obtain a seethed; boiled: simul assis Miscueris thing by striving: tam validasman is, elixa, Hor. II. Moton.: Soaked, wet Liv. through: balneator, Mart. -liiciibro, Avi, Stum, ire, 1. v.a. elleborumn (-us), i, v. helleborus. (as dep., eram elucubratus, Cic.) To ellum, ellam, v. ecce. compose by lamplight, i.e. at night, with e-lico, avi, Stum, are, 1. v.a. To great labour: causas, Cic.: librum, let or hire out, to let out to farm: L Tao. Prop.: fundum, Cic. II. Fig.: gen- i-ldo, lilsi, Ifdsum, Iddbre, 3. v. n. tem Judsorunm (=ejusvectigalia),Cic. and a. I. Neut.: (To cease to sport; 616c-ttio, i5nis, f. [for eloqu-utio; hence) Of the sea, etc.: To cease to dash fr. eloqu-or] A speakingin aan oratorical or roll: Cic. II. Act.: (Toplayfrom way; oratoricaldelivery, elocution: Cic. one, at games of chance; hence) A. ~y Hence, Fr. elocution. Prop.: To win from one at play: S-l1g-lum, li, n. [e; log-us] (Any (with Acc. of person and Ace. of thin g) short saying, sentence, etc.; hence) 1. anulus, Quem parasitus hic to clusit, A short maxim or saying: Cic.-2. An Plant. B. Fig.: To snatch away: inscription on a tomb, doors, etc.: tibi victrices... ]ludet palmas uena Plaut.; Cic.-3. A clause in a will puella tuas, Prop. III. Act. To meock, (especially which disinherits one): jeer, banter, make spoirt of a person or Cic.-4. A judicial statement, record, thing: illum, Cic. IV. Act.: A. To abstract in criminal cases (respecting delude, deceive, cheat, frustrate: quod the criminal's punishment, etc.): tu cludebas, Cic. - B. To elude or Suet. If Hence, Fr. dloge. parry a blow, etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr, 610qu-ens,entis: 1. P. of eloqu-or. dluder. -2. Pa.: Eloquent: (Cbmp.) eloquent- S-lige-o, luxi, no sup., lidgre, 2. v. ior, Quint.: (Sup.) cloquentissimi tz. and a. I. Neut.: Tomourn: quuw auctcres T. I Hence, Fr. dloquent. eluxerunt, i. e. heve finished tiefr ELUMBIS - EMINENTIA mourntng, Liv.: (with cognate Acc.) I. Prop.: A district of Macedonia. us (sc. magistratfis) emeritrm habere, eum lucturn eluxisse, have indulged in II. hMi eto n.: A. Macedonia. - B. Cic.-C. Perf. Part. in reflexive force: that sorrow, Gell. II. Act.: To mourn Thessaly, and esp. for Pharsalia. - That has become unfit for service, worn on account of; to lament, bewail over: Hence, 1. Emathl-us, a, um, adi. out: equi, Ov. patriam, Cic. Macedonian.-2. Emath-ides, um, e-mergo, si, sum, gbre, 3. v.a. and 6-lumb-is, e, adj. [e; lumb-us] f. The Macedonian maidens, i.e. the n. I. Act.: A. Prop.: Pass in reProp.: Having a dislocated loin or hip; daughters of the Macedonian king Pier- flexive force: To raise up one's self, Fig.) Of style: Devoid of energy, enerv us; the Pierides. etc.; to rise up: emersus e flumine, ated, weak, impotent: Tac. -matilresco, miitfrdi, no sup., Cic. B. Fig.: With Personal pron., 61dio, Idi, iftum, libre,3. v. a. I, mAtftrescbre, 3. v. n. inch. I. Prop.: or Pass. in reflexive force: To extricate Prop.: A. Gen.: To remove by wash- To grow quite ripe, to come to maturity: or free one's self, to raise one's sef up, ing; to wash away froon; to wash away, Pl. II. Fig.: T( grow softer, be miti- to rise: sese ex malis, Ter.: homo off or out: colorem, Lucr. B. Esp.: gated: ira Cisaris, Ov. emersus ex tenebris lustrorum, Suet. With the accessory notion of purify- em-ax, Acis [em-o] Eager to buy, II. Neut.: A. Prop.: I. Gen.: To ing, cleansing, etc.: 1. To wash out, fond of buying: Cic. come forth, come up, arise, emerge: rinse out: vascula, Plaut.-2. To wash, emblma, Stis (Abi.Plur.emblem- equus emersit e flumine, Cic. -2. purify, cleanse: Plaut. II. Fig.: Of atis, Oic.), n.= jq3A7ya (Inlaid work, Esp.: To come forth, come up, break abstract objects: A. To wash out, ef- viz.): 1. Raised ornaments on vessels: forth, as a plant or animal, when it face, remove, gel rid of: tales amicitim Cic.-2. Tesselated work, mnosaic: Cic. springs up or is born: viriditas e sunt remissione usfis eluendi, Cic.- I~ Hence, Fr. esublBme. vaginis emergit, etc., Cic.: infans B. Of fortune, property, etc.: In re- embH11um, ii, n.= i4Sd18 ov. Some- utero, P1. B. Fi g.: To extricate one's flexive force: To clear one's self out of; thing thrown in; in scenic lang., an self from, to raise one's self up, to to strip one's self of; to get rid of, lose, interlude, ballet: Cic. emerge, get clear: multos vidi emersquander, dissipate: Plaut. efmendt-bilis,e,adi.[emend(a)-o] sisse aliquando, Cic. tlisa, ne,f. Elusa; a city of Aqui- That may be amended, corrigible: Liv. imer-ltus, a, um, P. of emer-eo tanta (now Eause, in the department of bmenddt-e, adv. [emendat-us] and emer-eor.-As Subst.: emeritus, Gers).-Hence, Elus-ates, lum, m. Faultlessly, perfectly, purely: loqui, i, m. One who has served his time, a The people of Ilusa, the Elusates. Cic.: (Comp.) emendatius, Pl. veteran: Tac. I Hence, Fr. irdrite. 6lii-sus (for elud-sus), a, um, P. of 6mendd-tlo, Snis,f. (emend(a)-o] emer-sus (for emerg-sus), a, um, elud-o. A correction, emendation: Cie. T P. of emnerg-o. lii-tus, a, um: 1. P. of elu-o.- Hence, Fr. (old) emnendation. e m7tica, sf.=lpserssn. An emetic: 2. Pa. (only in Comp.) (Prop.: Washed emenda-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] A cor- Script. ap. Cic. J Hence, Fr. lm tique. out; Fig.): Of flavour:. Watery, in- rector, amender: Cic. -metior, mensus sum, mbtiri, 4. sipid: irriguo nihil est elutius horto, 6menda-trix, icis, f. [id.] She v. dep. I. Prop.: To measure quite, Hor. who corrects or amends: F ig.: Cic. to measure out: spatium ocnlis, Virg. 61ti-v-lo, 6nis (-les, iem, ie), f. bmenda-tus, a, um: 1. P. of II.Meton.: A. Topassthrough,pass [elu-oJ I. (A washing away of im.n- emend(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Faultless, per- over, traverse a certain space: freta, purities; hence) A flowing off, dis- fect, pure: mores, Cic.: (Comp.) emend- Virg.-B. To impart, bestow: aliquid charge: P1. II.: A. Prop.: An over- atior,Petr.: (Sup.) emendatissimus,PL. patrias tanto acervo, Hor. III. Fig.: flowning, inundation of a river, etc.:: -mendico, no perf., Atum, Are, Of abstract objects: A. To measure, Cic.; Tac. B. Meto n.: A chasm, 1. v. a. To beg from one, to obtain by estimvate, decide: longitudines et altiabyss, ravine produced by the violent begging: stipem, Suet. tudines vocis, Gell.-B.: 1. Of toil: rushing of water: Curt. a-mend-o Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. To pass through, arrive at the close of: Elvina (Hel-), a, f. Elvina, or Ce; mend-umj I. Gen.: To freefrom laborem, Sil.-2. In Tac.: Of time: Jielvina; a name of Ceres. faults, to correct, improve, amend: To survive: quinque principes proElysii, 6rum, m. The Elysii; a civitas emendari solet continentia sperii fortuna emensus, Tac.-C. To people of Eastern Germany. principum, Cic. II. Esp.: A. To impart, bestow, manifest: ego volunEl-slum, Ti, n., 'HAlijov. Ely- correct, amend language, etc.: annales, tatem tibi profecto emetior, Cic. SW silum; the abode of the blessed.-Hence, Oic.-B. Medib. 1. t.: To cure: Pl. ~ Perf. Part. in Pass. force: Passed ElvsY-us, a, um, adi. Elysian. ~ Hence, Fr. gmender. through, traversed: pars itineris eHence, Fr. Elysee. tmen-sus (for emet-sus), a, um, mensa, Liv. em=hem. P. of emet-ior. 6-m6to, no perf. nor sup., &re, 8. 3-mancipo (-upo), Avi, Atum, 6-mentior, itus sum, ri, 4. v. dep. v. a. To mow away, mow down: plus Are, 1. v. a. I. Gen.: Law It. t.: To To state or utter falsely, feign, fabric- frumenti agris, Hor. declare free and independent, to emanc- ate, pretend: omnia, Plaut.: eo me 6-mico, ili, fitum, Are, 1. v. n. To ipate a son from the patria potestas beneficio obstrictum esse ementior, spring out, spring forth, break forth, by the thrice-repUcted act of mnancipa- Cic.: (without Object) ut ementiretur, appear quickly. I. Prop.: scaturtio and manumissio: Liv. II. Esp.: Cic. iW Perf. Part. Pass. signif.: igines, Liv. II. Fig.: verbum emicA. Prop.: To give out of one's own Forged, fabricated, pretended: de uit si forte decorum, Hor. potestas into that of another; to sur- ementitis auspiciis, Cic. 6-migro, 4vi, Atum, Are,!. v. n. render: filium in adoptionem, Cic. B. i-mercor, Stus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. To remove, depart from a place; to Fig.: To give up; surrender, sell: trib- To buy mtp, purchase, bribe: Tac. emigrate. 1I. Prop.: ex illS domo, nnatfis, Cio. ~ Hence, Fr. Lmanciper. emire. To take or receive; old Cic. II. Fig.: vitB, Cic. ~ Hence, 6-mrno, Avi, Stum, Are, i1. v. n. word found only in compounds: Fest. Fr. emigrer. I. Prop.: Of fluids: To flow out: fons 6-mbrbo, fib, Itum, 2re, 2. v, a. and Bmine-ns, ntis: I. P. of emine-o.unde emanantaquai,Cic. II. MIeton.: -i;mnreor, Itus sum, 6ri, 2. v. dep. 2. Pa.: a. Pro p.: Standing out, proOf things not fluid: To flow forth, I. Ge n.: (To deserve entirely; hence) jecting: oculi eminentes, Cic.: (Comp.) pass away: necessum est... auram To obtain by service, to gain, earn: trabos eminentbores, Cass.: (Sup.) tenuissimam... emanare, Gell. III. Ennius emeruit Contiguus poni, Scipio aliquod eminentissimum, Quint. - b Fig.: A. To spring out of; to arise, magne, tibi, Ov. II. Es p.: A. To Fl g.: Lofty, distinguished, eminent: proceed, emanate from: Cic.- B. Of gain the favour of any one, to deserve eloquentia,Tac. IfHence,Fr.gnminent, things: To spread abroad; to becomne ellt of,to lay under obligation: Tib.; minent-la, as, f. [eminens, epublic or known: oratio in vulgus Ov.-B. Milit. t. 1.: 1. Prop.: (To minent-is) I, Prop.: A. G an.: A emanare poterit, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. earn one's pay; hence) To serve out, prjebtimg;a prominence, protuberance: imaner. complete one's term of service: sti- Cia. B. Esp.: -In painting: T/ e Emithlaz,,f.,'HiaGi a. Emathia: pendia,Liv.-2. F ig.: annuum temp- promninent, i6. li. Ight pasts of pictteire 205 EMINEO - ENDROMIS OMc. i. F ig.: Excellence: formarum, Gell. ~ 4Hence, Fr. dminence. ie-nino, ii, no sup., Ere, 2. v.. a. 1. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To stand out, project: quod eminere necesse erat, Cws. B. Esp.: In painting: To stand out in relief, be prominent, as the lights in a picture: Cic. II. Fi g.: A. To standoutorforthfrom rn: animus, quurm erit inclusus in corpore, eminebit foras, will extend beyond: Cic.B. To come out, bocome visible: quorum emninct audacia, Cic.-C.: 1. Of personal subjects: To be prominent, conspicuous through one's qualities or mental endowments; to distinguish one's self, be eminent, excel: inter onmes in omni genere dicendi, Cic.2. Of things as subjects: To be conspicuous, famous, noted, distinguished, eminent: Cic. 0-mln-us, adv. [for e-man-us; fr. e; man-us] (Away from the hand; hence) At a distance, from a distance: OQes.; Ov.; Tac. -miror, no perf., &ri, 1. v. dep. To wonder greatly at, to be amazed at: sequora, Ifor. Omuiss-drlum, Ti, m. [2.emisLcs-us] (A thing pertaining to emissus; hence) An outlet or channel for water: Cic. Gmsiss-arfus, li, m. [id.] (One pertaining to emissus; hence) 1. An emissa-y, spy, etc.-2. A young branch, an offshoot, a shoot: P1. 4 Hence, Fr, msissaire. i6miss-IcTus (-TtIus), a, uns, adj. [id.] Pertaining to sending forth; sent out, etc.: oculi, i. e. prying about, spying, Plaut. Omis-sio, unis, f. [for emitt-sio; fr. emitt-o] 1.: a. Prop.: A sending out or darting forth: Gell.-b,. Me to n.: Power of projecting or hurling: Cic.-2. A darting forth: anguis, Cic. 11 Hence, Fr. emission. i. miis-sus (for emitt-sus), a, um, f'. of emnitt-o. 2. bsxmis-sus, us,rm. [for emitt-sus; fr. emnitt-o] A sending foi-lh, emission: Lucr. 6-mitto, misi, missum, mittbrc, 3. v.a. I.: A. Proop.: 1. Ge n.: To send out or forth; to let out, let go: aliquem de carcere, Cic.: (with Supine in urm) pabulatum nemo emittitur, Cues.-2. Es p.: a. Of a book, writings, etc.: To put forth to the world, to publish: Cic.-b. With accessory idea of liberation: To let go, dismiss, set at liberty: Liv.-c. With Personal pron., or Pass. in reflexive force: (a) Of lightning: To burst, break, dart forth: si nubium conflictu ardor expressus se enmiserit, id esse fulmen, Cic.-(b) Of a serpent: Tc dart forth: si neuter anguis emissus esset, Cic. B. Fig.: 1. Of sound: To send forth, utter: vocenm, Liv.-2. Of the vital principle: To send forth, breathe out, give up, resign: anllimarnm, to expire, Nep.-3. Of scent: To emit, Lucr. II.: A. Proep.: 1. Of persons: To send away fromrn: aliquem emittere, to let one go, let one slip, Liv.- 2. Of weapons: a. To throw, cast, discharge, hurl; Co:s.; 206 Liv.-b. Tob throw away, east aside or emn-ptlo (-to), ants, f. [em-o] A off: Css.- Particular expres- buying,purchase: Cic.; Tac. sion: Emittere aliquem (manu), To em-ptito (-tyto), avi, titum, ire, release a person from one's potestas; 1. v. a. intens. [id.] To buy up, purto set free, enancipate, etc.: Plaut.; chaise: Tac.; PI. Tao. B. Fi g.: 1. To let slip: de em-ptor (-tor), 6ris, em. [id.] A manibus remn, Liv.-2. To discharge, buyer, purchaser: Cic.; Hior, throw out, etc.: facetum dictum, Cic. em-ptus (-tus), a, umn, P. of em-o. ~ Hence, Fr. dmetlre. 6-mulg6o, no perf., sum, gbre, 2. imo, mrni, emptmu, imrre (Perf. v.a. (Prop.: To milk out; Meton.) 7b Subj. emissim, Plant), 3 v. a. [the drain oat, exhaust: paludemn, Cat. same word as EMEaRI=accipere] (To emul-sus (for emulg-sus), a, um, take to one's self in exchange for P. of emnulge-o. money, etc.; hence) L Pro p.: To o emunc-tus (for emung-tus), a, um, buy: de Canuleio diversorium, Cic.: P. of emung-o. (without Object) bene, well, i. e. cheap, 0-mungo, xi, ctum, gire (Ierf. id.: male, badly, i.e. dear, id. UI. sync.: emunxti, Plaut.), 3. v. a. I, Fig.: To buy, buy up, purchase, gain, P r op.: A. To wipe or blow the nose: acquire, obtain: asternum nomen, Ov. cubito se emungere solebat, Auct. f6-m6ddror, no p ff., iri, 1. v. Her.-Particular phrase::naris dep. To moderate: dolorem verbis, i. e. enuncts senex, clean-nosed, i. e. shaspto vent, Ov. sighted, keen, acute, Phrd.; so, emuno-.-mS6diilor, no perf., tiri, 1. v. tas naris (Lucilius), Her. - B. Of dep. To sing, celebrate: Musam, Ov. persons: Pass. in reflexive force: To emolinentum, i, v. emolu. wipe or blow one's nose: jam gravis es 6-mdiIer, itus sum, iri, 4. v. dep. nobis, et snpe emungeris, Ja v. II. I. Pro p.: To move out, bring out: fre- Fig.: To cheat or bilk one out of turnm (venti) stirup,agitate: Sen. II. money, etc.: emuncto Simone, IHor. Fi g.: To work out; accomplish: neg- 6-minfo, li, Itum, Ire, 4. v. a. I. otium, Plaut. Pro p.: T'o fort(fy, secure, protect, deý-molllo, Ii, Itum, ire, 4. v. a. 1. fend with a wall: locunm, Liv. II. Pro p.: To make soft, to soften: humor Meto n.: A. To secure, protect, deardls, fundasque emollierat, Liv. n. fend, make strlong: emuniit objice Fi g.: A. In a good sense: 7o make postes, Virg.-B. To buildt, erect, raise mild, gentle: mores, Ov.-B. In a bad up: murum, Liv.-C. To clear, make sense: To enervate, resder effeminate: passable: silvas, Tac. exercitum, Liv. 1n, interj. [akin to Gr. 'v] Lo. 6-m6lo, no perf., Itum, lre, 3. v.a. behold I see! see there. (with Nom.) To grind out, consume by grinding: en causa, Cic.: (with Ace.) en quatuor granaria, Pers. aras, Virg.: (with follg. classe) en, O6m 1-iAmentumi(-mentum), i, cui tuos liberos committas, Cic.: (in n. [emol -ior] (A working out; hence) I, interrogation or exclamation) en quiH Pro p.: Effort, exertion, labour, dific- agis? Pers.: en quo discordia cives ulty: CPes. II. Meton.: Attainment Produxit miseros? Virg.: (with Imof success, i.e. gain, profit, advantage: peratives) hos tibi dant calamos, en Cie.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. tolument. accipe, Musae, id. 6-mijn-o, no perf. nor sup., fre, 2. Onarra-bflis, e, adj. [enarr(a)-o] v. a. To admonish: Cic. That nmay be related, representcd, ot )-mmbrIor, morthus sum, nmri explained: Virg. (Inf. emoriri, Plaut.; Ter.),,. v. dep. 0-narro, fvi, ttum, iro, i1. v. a, I. P r o p.: To die quite, depart, decease: To explain in detail; to expound: sen. aut vincere, naut emori, Cic. I. atui somnium, Cic.: rem ordine, Ter. Fi g.: To perish, pass away, cease: B-nascor, ntitus sum, nasci, 3. i. quorum laus emori non potest, Cic. dep. To spring or grow up: continuo O-mort-iidlis, e, adj. [e; mors, enata soboles, Suet.: precedenti temmort-is] Of, or belonging to, death: pore enata insula, P1. dies, Plaut. e-nato, tivi, no sup., tre, 1. v. n. emor-tuus, a, um, P. of emor-ior. I. Pro p.: To swim away, to escape by -mti-tus (for emov-tus), a, um, swimming: fractis navibus, Her. II. P. of emov-eo. Fi g.: To extricate one's self, to get of: O-uulvso, m6vi, matum, mdvdre Cic. (Perf. Ind. emfstis, Liv), 2. v. a. To 6nd-tus, a, um, P. of ena-scor. move out, move forth, move away, re- 6-ndvd-tus, a, um, a--. [e; navmove. I. Prop.: murosffundamenta- (a)-o] Executed, performed: operan que, Virg. II. Fig.: nornen ex proemia, Tac. pectore, Plant. ~ Hence, Fr. wmouvoir. 0-navigo, tvi, ttum, tire, 1. v.an. Empisdicles, is, m.,'E mvensOKjqe. and a. I. Neut.: To sail away: A. Empedocles; a philosopher of Agri- Prop.: Rhodum, Suet. B. FPig.: e. gentum, about 460 B. C. navigavit oratio, Cie. II. Act.: To empirici, brum, m.=s o Z vretpLKOn. traverse by sailing, to sail over: undam, Empirics; physicians who followed a Hor. system based on practical experience Enc-la-dus, i, m.,'lEyeae'\a0s. IEnalone: Cic. celadus; one ef the giants upon whom emp6irlum, II, n.= indptov. A Jupiter hurled Etna. place of trade, miarket-town, market, uido, prcp., v. in init. emsporium; Cic.; Liv. endrOWmi, Idis, f, vipspoys-. A ENDYNION -EO woollen cloak (worn. after exercise In asne's way eat, or to farce oaes erey up; ens-Tctlhs, 1, m. dim. Lens-is] A die- palvustra)* Mart.; Juv. to mount up, climb, ascend: 1. P r op.:- little sword: Plant. Endymion, 6ois, in., 'Evbvjeis'. Iut in ascensu primi non facile eniter- ens-1-fer, bra, brunt, adj. Lens-is; Endgsnsan. I. Prop.: A beautifull entur, Coas.-2. F ig.: quo -cirtus non (i); fer-o].Sword-beariny: Ov. ytAh of Mount Latmos, in Cut-ia, con- posset eniti, Curt...-B. To exert one's e ns-f-ger, bra, brum Lens-is; (i): demned by Jupiter to perpetual steep. self, to mnake an effort, to struqgle, strive, ger-o] Sword-bearing: Ov. 11. Alt e to n.: A beautiful youth: Juv. to accomplish something, etc.: (with cussis, is, m. [ahin to rSanscrit a.s4 iess~co ( -uXco), cfsi( enicavit, Acc. of Neat. pratn.) qnod quidem eerie 11glttdius "] A sword: Liv.; Virg. Plaut.), otum (lass freq. enecatum), enitar, Cic.: (Impers. lass.) non quin Entella, ae, f. Entella;.es city q.jý fire (Put. Perf., enictisso, Plant.), 1. enitendum sit in niroque, id. 11. Sicity.-Iivnce, Entail-Inus, a, urn, v. a. 1. P r op.: To kilt off, kill cam- Act.: A. To produce with exertion, adj. Of, or belonging to, Enlelta.-As pletely, slay: puer ambo angues enecat, i. e. To bring forth, bear childron or Subsi.: Entellinus, i, in. A citizen of Plant.: (withont Object) enica, id. II. young: triginta capitum tfetils enixa, Evstelte.. Met on.: A. To utterly exhaust, to Yirg.-B. 'To climb up, ascend a plate: enthy3mbma, titis,n.='~~4ssuzna: wear out: inclusa avis in caveA, et Pyrenacum et Alpes, Tac. KW~ Part. 1. A reflection, meditation; an argatame enecta, Cie.-B. To tor-ment, tar- Perf. in Pass. force: 1. Bat-n: in luco ment: J uv.-2. A conclusion or deduclure, plague to death: alisluem. odlo, Martis entxi, Just.- 2. Striven, en- lice fr-am contraries: Quint. IV Hence, Plant. iII. F ig.: To torture, torment, deavoured: surmma ope enisum, uc, Fr. enthymimYe. plague: pars animi... nec inopiai etc, Sail. ii-nfibo, psi, no sop., 1b~re, 3. v. n. enacts, nec, etc., Cie. ibnix - a Lefts-c), adv. Lenix-us, I. To marry out of one's rank into enec-tus, a, urn, P. of enec-o. outs-us] Strenuously, earnestly, zealous- another: a patrihus, Liv. HI. To Itnerv~t-tus, a, urn: 1. P., of e- ly: causam. enixo suscipere, Ole.: marry away from the paternal house: nerv(a)-o.--2. Pa.: Enervated, weak, (Camp.) enisius, Liv.: (Sup.) enix- Liv. effeminate.- sententia, Ole. IV Hence, issime, Suet. tinuci i-at, adv. L enueleat-us] Fr. knerv. bnixus (-sus) (for enit-sus), a, urn: Plainly, without ornatnent: Cic, 6-nerv-is. a, adj. Le; narv-us] 1. P. of anitor.-2. Pa-.: Strenuous, 6nucle-d-tus, a, umn: 1. P. of enue. Nerveless, weak: orator, Tao. eat-nest, zealous: enixo studio, Liv.: le(a) -o. - 2. Pa.: (Cleared froma the i5-nary-o, avi, titum, ftre, 1. v. a. (Comsp.) enixior opera, Sen. husk; hence) at. Ciear,pure: suifragia, Lid.]1 1. P rop.: To take out the nerves Enna, to, etc., v. Hemn. i. a. ft-ee ft-am wrony qtnoiivem, Cie.-b. or sinens from: poplites securi, App. Ennius, Ti, mn. Ettains; the father 01 speech: Plain., unadornecd: *CiJ. II. Fig.: To enervate, weaken, render of Roman epic poetry, barn at Itudice, b-nuclb-o, tivi, ilium, tire, 1. v. a. effemninate: non plante me enervavit in Calabria, bi5; died 5S85 A.UC. La;nuncle-us) (Prop.: Ta tatkv out the seneetus, Cic. IV Hence, Fr. inerver. Ennbslgaeus, I, in., 'Evvoaý-at'se kernels, to clear front the husk-; Fig.) Engilion, I, a., E-yydbev. Ettguion; (Earth-shaker). Ettnozigwvus; a sur- To lay opets, ex-ptain: Cic. va city of Sicily (now Ciazi or Gangi). name of Neptune. - b-nfido, tivi, titum, tire, 1. v. a. -Hence, Engul-nus, a, urn, adj. b-no, 56vi, no sup., &ire, 1. v. n. 1. (Prop.: Ta lay bare; Fig.) To explain: Of Enguion. - As.Salst.: Enguini, P r op.: Neut.: A. G e n.: To swim out intelligeutias, Cit. -1mum, as. The inhlabitants of Enguton. or away: pinuoteres eaut a couehti, bniimbr&-tio, 6nis, f. Lenumerenico, are, v. eneco. Ole. B. E s p.: To escape by swimmnstg (a)-o] 1. Gets.: A counting up, e6nim, cot?#.: 1. To corroborate a ou or away: Liv. 11. M e t on.: Neut.: ttutte-ratistg: Cic. 11. E sp.: A 9-ecapit-- preceding aserion: Truly, cer-tainly, Tally away, to escape by flying, to float utation: Ole. IV Hence, Fr. enusnd-- to be sure, insdeed: Ole.-P a rt i enu 1 a r away thr-ough the aitr: insuetum. per atian. comb inatilo n: Enim vero (also, tier golidas enavit (sc. ieadalus) ad 6-ntime'ro, i~vi, titum, tire, 1. v. a. as one word), Fes indeed, yes truly, of Arcies, Virg. I. GJon.: Ta reckon up, count aver, a Itruth, to be sure, certainly, indeed: tinbdit-c, ads. Lenodat-ne] Clear- count out: dies, Cans.: pretium, i. e. to Oic.-2. To prove or show theagrounds ly, plainsly: narrate, Cie.: (Camp.) pay, Cic. 11. Esp.: To enumesrate in of a preceding assertion: For: Cie.; enodatisis, id. speaking; to recount, s-elate: trisusplios, lior.-3. To explain a preceding as- 6nbdd-tto, 6num,!. Lenod(a)-o] A Ov.: aliquid, Cle. 4T Hensce, Fr. 6nuota ic rilon: Forinstance, namely: Plant.; denouemsent, explanation: Cie. srer. Cie. ftidda-tus, a, usm, P. of enod(a)-o. i~nunci-atto (Onuntl-), ftula.. animveto, v. anim. ti-ndd-is, a, adi. Le; nod-its] 1. Letnussi(a)-o] A declaration, etsutscsa- - Enipeus (trisyll.), I, en., 'Evs~vedq;P r op.: Fr-ee ft-am knotasc ithout knots:, hats, proposition: Oie. If iHence, Fr. (Voc. Enipeu, Ov.). Enipens. I. truttel, Virg. II. Fig.: Of speech: 4nnciatian.. Prop.: A river of Thessatiotis. 11. Clear, ptain: elegi, P1. III. M e t on.: 6nunciM-tuns (inuntitt-), I, is. Maint n.: The rive-gad of th En ipeu5: Smonth, suspple: rtfis, Cland. Lid.] A proposition. Ov. 6-n6d-o, tivi, titum, fire, 1. v. a. Fa-nuncTo (-t1o), tivi, Mium, tire, anise, enisus, a, urn, v. enix. Lid. ] I. P r op.: To free from knots: 1. v. a. (Ta carsy a tepart, etc., out ii-nlt~o, Wi, no sup., bra, 2. v. n. 1. vitem, Onto. 11. F ig.: To explain, of a p1lac, asp. something that shouldd P r o 1s.: To ohine oat, or forth: utsi elucidate, unfold, declare: nomina, be kept secret; hencey) To divulge,, e -mm essituit, i. e. has cleared up, Ole. disclose; to repart, tlel, blab: mysteria, (Jai L.IL. F Ig.:- A. To sh ine forth; to b-norm-Is, a, ecU. La; norm-n] Ole. ~ý Hence, Fr. enaecer. be eminent, consspicuosus, distinguilshed: (Out of s-ate; hence) 1. Prtop.: Is-- tnup-tic, 6bum, f. (for enub-tio; cratlo, Oic.-B. Of beauty: Ta beam regular, unusual: vici, Tac. II. Me t- ft. ouub-o] A atarrying out of one's tas'lh: egraglo deli~s aniiei ore, Virg. o n.: Immoderate, immense, enormous: rank: gcntis, Liv. - C. To flourish, thrive, look beautiful: (Camp.) anormior prologus, quam. b-nutriso, i-cl or li, Itum, Ire, 4. e'tult vomere campus, Virg. fahula, Spart. 5 Hence, Fr. 9-nortae. v. a. Ta bring up by feedinsg; to naur6ahte-sco, nultl, no sup., nltascbra, ibnorm-itas, titis, f. Lenorni-is] lab, feed, sppor-t: xsuerum sub aniris, 3. v. n. inch. Leniie-o] 1. Prop.: Ta (The quality of the enormis; hence) 1. Ov. shine out or fast/i: oculi, Quint. I.I. Irregularity: Quint. - 2. Ihugeness, 1. 6o, ivi or li, ittmn, ire (Inf. Pass., Flig.: A. Ta shine fart-fi; to become vastnsess, enormous size: Sen. ~1 Hensce, irier, Plant.), v. n. Lakin to Sanstrit eminienst, conspicuous, disting'1uishsed: ubi Ft. ismorntaid. toot 1; Greck si-es, i-r~ev] 1. Prop.: vr-ms enitescere posset, Sall-B. Of buo-nor -ltes-, tdv. Lid.] Irr-egular- A. (Jest.: Ta go, in tbe widest uese of persons:- To became bloomngn or beauti- Iy: Sen. the word, and of locomotion of every ful: etsites-cis Pulebnior muleo, Ibor. b6-nbtasco, ubtili, no sup., ubiese- kind; to walk, ride, sail, fly, snore, ti-nftor, niassior nixuis sum, niti, 3. 6re, 3. v. n. inch. To beconsv known- pass ate.: With persons or things as P. step. 1. Neuit.: A. Ta farce or work quod ubd enotuit, Tac. -stsbJycta: pisces ire naquihuntLuer.: 2(17 EO - EPITOMKA (with double Dat.) subadfo suls lerunt, adi. IBelongin to the East; Eastern: aur-i: 1. A city in Argolis, on the uSa.~ Gins.: (with Supine in urn) cubitum, domus Arabum, Virg. - As.Subst.: onic Gulf, with a temple of Esculaptsa Cic.: (Impers. Pass.) itur in antiquam Eftus, i, m. An inhabitant of the.East, (now Pidauro).-Hence, Epfclaur' ailv-arn, Virg. B. E sp.: With acces- an O)riental: Ov. tins, a, urn, adj. Of Epidauaras, Epidsory notion: 1. Of hostility: To go at;:gpaii noncias, i, m.,,Ewny~evwvw- aurean.-As Enlist.: Epidaur-ius, to go or proceed against: infestis signis 8 qq. Epaminoudas; a Theban general. ii, mo. (se. dous) The Epidoarean, i. a. ad so ire viderunt, Csss.-2. Of disap- flp~phus, i, m.,'Evars~m. Epophus; Escalapias: Ov.-2. A city of Dairnapearing from the sight: To pass away, the son of Jupiter Ammon and lo. hia: Hirt. disappear: nape. hominom panilatirn A..pas-tus (for e-pasc-tus), a, urn, Uipidictteusa, um,adj.~=jir&She,-scernimus ira, Lucr.-3. Politic. t. t.: aij'. [a; paseo-] Eaten up: ascasu, OV. sco. Of speech: For display, elaborate, Ire (padihus) in santautiam, To go 9ýp~us (.!uns), i, in., Eireuic. pens showiug off - Cic. Eio& over, or accede to, an opinion: Liv.: or Epias: a son of Panopeus, the con- Eplgdni, ovum, in., Eivo (Impers. Pass.) ibatur in sanicutiam, triver of the Trojan horse. (A-fter-born). The Epigoni: 1. The Cic. 11. F ig.: A. Gacn.: To go, pro- 6ph~busg i, m. =Lsp. A Greek- sans of the seven heroes who Went toceed: it clamor otelo, Virg. B. E s p.: youth, young man (from 18 to 20 years gether against Thebes.- 2. The chititren 1. Of timea: To pass by, pass away: of aeg): Tar, of the soldiers of Alexander the Gread aunt anni more fluantia aquee, Ov.- 6ph~ni~ris, Ydis, f. - '4nqkptvp;. A by Asiatic women. 2. With thu accessory notion of re- day-book, diary, ephemeris: Cie. I~ dpfgramrna, 4tis, n. (Dat. Plar. suit: 7b go, proceed, tarn oat, happen: Hence, Fr. iphd rides. epigrammatis, Cic.) -'iri-epapxsa(That incipit yes melius ira, Cia.-P art-.1ph~sus, ifEere Ephesus; which is written on, or ebout, any icul ar phrase: Sic eat, So may it a digy of Ionia, with a temple to Diana thing): 1. An inscription. Cie.; Nap. fare: Liv.-3. To go or set about, to (now the village ot Aja -Sotuk).--- -2. Au epigram: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. prepare, to wrish, to be about to do any- Hence, Eph~s..us, a, urn, ad]. Ephes- 6pigramme. thing: parditnm gentem, Liv. iau.-As Sisbst.: Ephesil, Ovum, m. 6pi16gus, i, im. = isihkoyog (That 2. 6o, adv. [prob. for aom=enm; The Ephesians. which is said in addition, or is added). Ace, of is] 1. Of place: There; i. a.: ephippl-dtus., a, urn, acy.[(ephippi- A winding up of a speech, peroration, a. lIe a place: Cic.; Tac.; Liv.-b.: urn] Furnished with an ephippium: epilogue: Cic. IF Hence, Fr. epitogne. (a) P rop.: With verbs danoting ma- Gins. 06pimi~nla, ovum, n. = 47ris i~vta tion: Into or to a place; thither: eo 6phipplum, ii, n. = 4'isfsn--v (that (Things for a month). Provisions for venire, Cic. - (h) F ig.: a There, which is on a horse). A horse-cloth, a mouth, a month's stock: Jnv. thither, to that paint: rae eo deducta caparison, housing: Gins.-P ro v.: tptmedntdes, is, in., 'E, rtisevtG8sjv. est, Cia. - (,6) To that cour-se or tine Optat ephippia bus piger, the sluggish Epimenides; a Greek poet and diviner of conduct; to that matter, affair, or ox tongs far housings, i. e. each envies of Crete. undertaking: noni me cupidumi eo km. the other's condition, Hor. Eplm~thous, el, us., 'Esrtsbnltede pulieset, Ter. - c. Upon something; idphdrus, i (Gen. Plur. ephorifm, (After-thought). Epinsethens; a son thereon: eoque imponit vasa, Sall.-2. Nep.), ems. = ýO/opog (Overseer). An of Iapetus and Ctymene, the husband o] Of time: In connection with usque, Lphur; a Spartan magistrate: Cie. Pandora.-Ilence, Eplmnith-ls, didl, and folid. by dum, donec, or quoad: tphyrma, in, -a, &., f., E-0sdpa, f. A daughter of Epimeiheus; i. e. Eren up to that time... until; alt the Ion.'Ebip-q(Overlooker). Ephyra or Pyrrha: Ov. white..,. until: Cia.; Liv.; Nep.-3. Ephyre; a name for Cos-inth.--Hence, 6phnicta, Ovum, n. es'sca Ot cause or reason: a. Referring to Eplakrýius, a, urn, ad]. Ephyrean, Songs of victory, triumphal Songs:. what precedes: Therefore; for the (Corinithiasn. Suet. reason or ceause already asigned; on 1. Ephyre, es, v. Ephyra. E9ptplu'nes, s n, Emaie(lie that the previous or foregoing account: 2. Ephk~re, es, f. Ephyre; a sea- that is manifested; hence, The famous Cia.; Sall.-b. Reaferring to what fol- nymph. or celebrated one). Epiphanes; a son lows: For this or the following reason; gplba-ta, va, im. = iirifeiriiv (one of Antiochas, king of (Jominagene. en the following account: Cia.; Liv.; who goes on board ship). A marine: Epirensia, e, v. Epirus. Nep.-4. Of a result or end: To this Hirt. i~pf-rhi~d-lum, Ti,n.[(hybrid word; result, end, paint, or iscue: Cic.-5. tplcharmus, 1, mn., 'Es-s'Xaptknv. fr. is-iý; vbad-a] (A thing at or upon Of an additional matter, etc.: Hereto: Epieharmus; a I-ylhagoreanphilosopher the rheda). A thong by which the horse Cia.-l. Ot mneasure or comparison: and comicepoet of Cas, who r-esided, after was attached to the enrt: Juv. With comnparative words: By so much, his early youth, at Syracuse. a Epirus f-OS), i, f.,liiretpos (Mainso much, all the, Itse: nihil admirahilius; tplcl~rus, 0, in. ='Es-CmXnpiv (a land). Epirus or Epiros; a pr-ovince in eoque magis, si, etc., Cic.-7.: a. Of heir). Epielerns; the name of( a comedy the north of Greece.--Hence, 1. Epiramount or degree: To such an amount of Meuauder.- ensis, e, ad]. Of Epirus.-2. Epiror degree; to that extent or degree: Cia. Opycdpus, a, urn, a].=eimrLncum)rsc. tesI f, m. An Epirot. - Hence, -b. To such a point, pitch, amount, or Furnished with oars: Cia. Epir~t-Tane, a, urn, adj. Of, or bedegree of: (with Gen., folid. by at c. tplcthrun, i, us., Em7rimiVPOS (Help- tonging to, the Epiroto; Epirotic. nubj.):con consuetudinis addeata yes er). Epicuras; thefamous Greek, philo- O-pistdla (-ula) me, f.=imnrrs7s0.k? est, sit... urbe aperiretur, Liv.-c. sopheroqfGargettus, inAttiea, the author (That which is sont to one). A weritTo such an extent, so farn: Saab.-s. of the Epicarean philosophy, which ten communication; a letter, epistle: 7b such a point, position, state, or con- taught that pleasure is the highest good. Cia.; Her.-P a rticuanar phIr ase: dition: co redigis me, ut, etc.: Ter.- -Helnce, Eplasir-6us, a, urn, adi. Aliquis ab cpistelis, A secretam-y: Suet. Particular phrase: Eoloci, In Of Epicurus, Epicurean. 0 ~I Hence, Fr. 6pitre. such a position: Cia. Optaus, a, umi, adj.=4irLe03. Epic: iOpist~ltrim, Ti, n. =ClmrtaT'AAV. eudena, v. idern. Cie.If l~ ence, Fr. epiqise. A shoirt letter, a note: Cat. 196~s (only in Nom.), f., 'iisi. I. Eptdamlnus, 1, um. = `ESsntagvie Oeplthlli-mTum, 11,n. =JivsonXa6,em P r op.: The dawn, early morning, break (Subduer). Epidassnas; an~oldernsame e'. (That which is about the bridal of day: Ov.-Hance, E6-us, a, urn, of Dyrrhachiumn. - Hence, 1. Ep~d- chamber). A naptial song, epithalad]. Belonging to the smorning, s-rn- aenleus, a, urn, ad]. Epidamulan. asiuini: Quint. IV Hence, Fr. dpi. jeep-: Atlantidas, Vivg. -As Enlist.: -2..Epidamun-Yensis, e, adj. Epid- thalame Eonis, i, us.: A. T/he morning slam': amufian. eOplth~ca, no, fA=4ImnOsi'K-4. An Virg.-B. (se. equns) Break- of day; Epidaplina, inA, fEi-sOi8i'i~b (By addition, increase: Plaut. the name of one of tha horses of thee am at theu'lanrel, or the laurel grove). epitdma, ren; M-a, s, f 4=srms cun: Ov. 11. Me ton.: Thte.East, East -Epidaphna; the susburbi of Antiochia. (A cutting short). An abs dyment, eoussts-: Limo-Hennae, Bo-us, a, umn, tpldaurus, i,f., 'EriviLvpsv. Epid epitome: Clea.IF Hence, Fr. eipito me, 208 EPODEs -I EREV ftp-des, urn, in. Thze epodes; a lective force: Horse-soldiers, eavob-ry: o~ece~s o/ sea fish: Ov. Liv.-B.: 1. Prop.: An, eques or t-iawf. [equ-us; with p knight: Cic.; Liv.-2. Meton.: In for qeI (The one pertaining to equi). collective force: The equestrian order: Ilpona; the protecting goddess of horses. Mart. epaps, 6pit, M.ee=iisrolp [onomatop. 3 eque-ster, tris, tre (in. eque-stris, The eplsps or hoopoe: Cv. Liv.), adj. [for equit-ster; fr. eques, tp6re-dfa, in, f. Eporedia; a euit-is] (Caeesed by an eques; hence) Romnan colony in G'allia Cisalpina (now 1. Belonging to hrsemen, eqnestriana: lvrea). stature, Cic.-2. Of, or betonging to, Igis, in..cavaTe-: prceliurn, Ceos.-3. Betongtp6re'd6rix, I,m Eporedore; ing to the order of/knights; eqnestrian: a nobleeAdneen in Ceesar's army. annulus (t. e. aureus, a privilege of.V pos (only in Yom. and Ace.), n.= the equestrian order), Hor.-As Subst.: i4srog. An heroic poem, on epic: Mar. a. equester, tris, im. (sc. born-o) = iB.p6to, pdtiivi, pdtum, pdtfire, 1. eques, Tac.-b. equestria, burn, v. o. 1. P r o p.: Of persona, etc,: (sc. loca) The seats of the knights in the Tlo drink quite or entirely; to drinknup, theatre:, Suet. IF Hence, Pr. 6gnestre. qua~ff: celerius potuit cornesturn, 6-cqudem, adv. [comp. of the quarn epoturn (sc. venlenurn), inl omnes dernonstr. 6 and quidern; v. ce) 1. partes corporis permanare? Cie. TL. Gen.: Vesrily, truty, indeed, at att M et o n.: A. Of a vessel, etc., ns evensel: equiciem audiebarnus, Cic. 11. object: To quaiff, drain, ds-ink ap, E sp.: A. Certainly, by all mteens, empty: epoto poculo, Cic. -B. Of of cons-se, to be care: Cic.-B. With inanimate subjects: TO swallow up, reference to the speaker: For my past, suck sip: ter lieat epoturn ter vornat as/far as Ilain concerned: Cic. ilin (sc. Oharybdlis) freturn, Cv. Oqu-iie, is, a. [eqo-us) (A thing Fepdtus (for epot-tus), a, urn, P., pertain ing to an equus; hence) A stable V, CPO-ta. for horsces: Suet. epulea, arurn, v. epulurn. Squ-Inus, a, urn, ad]. [id.] O/, or 6pill-drts, c, aetj. [epuil-um) O/, belonging to, horses: seta, Cic. or belonging to, a banquet: Cie. Squ..frla, 6rurn,. [id.] (7Things 6ptild-tio, 6nis, /. [epul(a)-orj pertaining to horses; hence) Thle (anFeasting, eating: Suet. nuat) horse-race (in the Campus Marl. S~pil-o, 6nis, m. [epul-or] (The tins, in honour of Mass): Ov. frosting one; hence) A guest at a feast s-it-me d.[qi~)o or bjanquet; a feaster-. I. Ge n.:-. App. That sung be ridden aces': planitiesCurt. UI. lE s.: A. Plur.: Trtirnviri or Sqxams s.[d)I r. Septenvviri Epulones, Triunmvirs (or A ridinsg. 1-1. IL M et o n.: Cavatry:.Seplemvirs) Feasters; a college 0/priests C,, s. who superintended lthe sacr'ificial baa- 6g t~, dvi, bturn, ire, 1. v. a. quets to the gods: Cie.; Liv. -B. and~a. [equtes, equit-is) IL Neut.: A. Sig:T Imt ulLv ecP r op.: To be a horseman, to ride: Fr. (igur.) Epatons. quurn in bill nostro exercitu equitaret, 2. Epill-o, 6nis, mn. [id.) (Feaster) Cie. B. F i g.: To ride: Eurus Per Epato: a man's name in Virg. Siculas equitavit, unods, Har. 1J. Op~l-or, Atus surn, dri, 1. iv. dep5. Act.: To ride thr-ough a place: daumon [opul-urn] 1. Nent.: To give an en- equitatur, Flor. tertainmesit, feast, eat: epulaban curn Squi-l-'us (ecu-), i, ni. dim. [for sodalibus ornoino modice, Cic. 1J. aqua-lens; fr. equas (aueontr. Glea.), Act.: To entertain, give an entertain- aqua-i) IL P raop.: A young heorse; a men to, to feast one: aliqoemeropal- colt, foal: Liv. UI. Meton.: A. A aisdurn ponene mensis, Ving. statue of a hot-se: Cic.-B. A wooden epfllum, i, n., and in the plar. sack in tlhe shape at a horse: Cie. heteroci. Spfillae, Arum, f.. [etyni. Squli-lus, i, in. dim. [farequa-lus; dub. ] L.GUean.:- Smptusus food or fr. id.] A young horse; a colt, feat: dishes (so only Plur.): A. Prop.: Cie. monsreeconquisitissimis epulis exsts-ue- bquus, i, m. [akin to Sanscrit bantur, Cic. E. 14,i g.: dicendi, Cic. agro, Gr. ZesOOc another form for 11. Es p.: A (saupissous, splendid, 'Er rov) 1. GCon.: A. P raop.: A horse, fýestive),meat; a banquet, feast (in the steed: Cie. -B. Meton.: 1. Equits Sing. usually of banquets held ass ro- bipes, a two-.footed hor-se; i. e. a sealigious festivals or given to a number horse: Virg.- 2. Eqtuis Iluviatilis, A of persons): quurn epuluin populo river-horse, hippopotamns: Pt. - 3. Rornano caret, Cic.: divftm, Virg. Jiquns lignous, i.e. a ship: Ptaut.-4. equ-a, -e, f. (bat. and Abl. Plar.: The Trojan horse: Virg. C. Ft g,: equahus, Pall.) [eqa-us) A mnare: Cie.; In the phrases: 1. Eqicis at quadrigis Virg. poeticis, In prose and poetry: i. 6qu-e-s, This, ms. [far aqu-t-(t).s; 2. Equns Trojanos, A -ret cnpr fr. eqo-us; i, root of e-o] (2The horse- acy: Cic. 11. E s p.: (A weat-horse, going osne; hence) 1. G e a.: A. in the phrase) Equis virisque, etc.: A. P rop.: A horseman, rider: Liv.; Prop.: With horse and feet: Liv.; liar. B. Yeton.: Of horse and Cie. B. F ig.: With m-ight and main, rider: Virg. 11. E s p.: A. In Milit. with all one's power ar resources: Cic. lang.: 1. P rop.: A horse-sotdier, Er (O~res), fadS, in. [xsom A lidgetrosper - Cuet.-2. Meton.: In cal- hog: Neanes. 209 dTRIA 6-radIc-Ttus (ex-), odv. [a or ax; radix, radic-is) Ft-ens the very root;,root ant branch: Plant. 6-rldlc-o (ex.), avi, feturn, Ara (Iaf. Pass. Pres. cradicarier, Plant.), I. a. a. [id.) (Prop.: To pluck up by the roots; Fig.): A. To root ont, utterly destroy: dii to eradicant, Ter.-B. Ta wear oat, pester with talking: ha. minern, Plant. ra-rfihdo, si, esrn, diire, S. v.a. 1. P r aop.: To scratch oat, set-ape off: aliquem, to strike out, et-ase, Pl.: gonas, to shave off the beard, Prop. 11. F i g.: To eradicate, extirpate: elernenta cupidinis pravi, Hor. tr~hsinus, i, mn. =Epao-Zvo (one pertaining to ýpasss, or lave). Ers-as inns; a river of Argolis (now IAophalati). Os-r-sue (for erad-sus) a, uni, 1P. of arad-o. trWt (only in Nomo.), /., 'EpaTO-s' (Beloved one). Es-oato. I.:- A. PrYo p.: The muse of lyr-ic asnd anttorons poetry, B. M e to ii.: tar Muse in gen.: Virg. II A queen of Asmenia: Tao. ercisco and erctumi, v. her. tr~bus, i, in., 'EpelScq. Erebus. I. P rop.: A god of darkness, son of Chaos, and brothes- of Nox.-Honce, tr,6b-iO-us, a, ami, ad]y. 0/, or belongMig to, Erebus. IIL Meton.: The Lowter World: Virg. T Hence, Fr..Es~be. trechtheus (trisyll.), at, am., Ep. eX0eim (The Render). Erechthens: a mythic king of Athens.-Hienco, 1. Er-s echtifths, a, urn, adj. Erechthean; of, or belongisig to, Es-echtheus. - 2. Erechth-icte, bruvm, am. (Prop.: The descendants qf Erechthens; Metonm.) The Athenians:- Ov.-3. Ereohth-is,, ldis,/. A daughter of Esechtheuc: a. Orithyla: Hor.-b. Ps-oct-is: Cv. EOrec-tus (tar ereg-tus), a, urn: 1. P. at entg-o, through triue root EuEts.-2. Pa.: a. P ro p.: Set sip; aptright; elevated, lofty. prorve admodurn erectve, Cos.-b. F ig.: (a) (s) to a good sense: Etevated, lofty, noble: (Co p.) erection horno, Ctc.-(g) In a ba snse: Haughty, lofty: Cic.-(b),Intent, attentive, on the stretch: plebs erecta axspectntione, Liv.-(c) An. isnated, encouraged, resolute: Cic, 6-r~po, ropsi, n sup., rbpbkro (Ptupesf. ~Snuj. repsernus, l1on.), 3. v. 72.. and a. L. Nout.:- A. Goc n.: To cseep ant, crawl forth: qssi sub terrbi erepsisti macia, Ptaut.-B. lE s P.: hIsIall upward direction: To creep or clamber up:- i so, Suet. 11. Act.: A. To creep through: agrurn gonibus, Jay. -B. To climb: mootes, Hoc. 6rep-tlo, Snts,f. [for orap-tto; fr. atlAs, true root of crip-lo) A /ot-cifle taking away, s eszure at a posessian: Cic. iOrep-tor, Snis, as. [for arap-tor; for id.) A robber, plunderer: Cie. erep-tus (for erap-tus), a, uin, P. of anyp-i, through true root -eites. hretria, Wn,fA, 'Epe-rpta (Thme to. male rawver). Eretsia; thet chief city qf ERETUM ERUCTO Rubwca, the birthplace of the philosopher locality, etc.: To lift up or elevate Men edemus. - Hence, 1. Eretrf- itself; to rise: insula... erigitur, ensis, e, ail.. Of Eretria.-As Subsi.: Virg.-2. Of structures: To raise up, Eretrienses, 11cm, in. The inheibit- build, construct, erect: turres, Coes. ants of IEretria. - 2. EretrT-6ci, 11. Fli g.: A. Goe n.: To set up, erect; 6rum, mn. Eretriacs; i.ea. philosophers to arouse, excite: mentes, Cie. B. of the schoot of Menedemus: Cic.-3. E s p.: 1. With Personal pron.: To Eretrf-ci, drum, m. =Eretriaci: Cie. raise itself, etc., up; to rise: libertas -Sing.: EretrIcus, i, mn. An Ere- so erigere debebat, Cie. - 2.: a. To ts-ian philosopher, cheer up, encourage, rouse, stimulate, -LrfitUM, 1,$is., iipsp-ov. Eretum; excite, etc.: animum, Cie. - b. With an ancient city of the Sabines (now Personal pron.: Cie.; Liv. If Hence, Cretona).-Hence, Er~t-inus, a, urn, Fr. erige.SPtq adj. Belonging to Efreturn. Rr~g6ne, Es, vaq Vagf.A'Hcyeh' erga, premp. c. ace. [akin to verge] (Early-born, or Child of Morn). EniL Prop.: Of locality: Over against, gone; the daughter o~f Icarius, who seas eopposite to: med erga, i. e. opposite m, ptaced in the sky as the ceestetlation Plant. 11. F ig.: A.: 1. Of friendly V'irgo.-Hanco, ErlgflnIlus, a, urn, feeliugs, etc.: Townrs-: Cia.; Ca-se. - aj. Of, or betonging to, Erione: 2. Of unutriendly f&Jhugs: Against: Canis, i. e. Meera, the hound of Icarius, Plant.; Tac.-B. With resec, regard, which seas ptace with Brigosce in the or reference to: Tac. sky, Ov. ergast-iilusn(.11mm), l,n.['p-y6s,. trinnys (-Inys), Yos (Acc. Sing. gacus (A working-place; bunco) 1. Erinnyn, Ov.), f., 'Epsz-ruq, Eptvvue P ro p.: A house of cnr rectio, etc.: Cic. (Angry one). 1. P r op.: A n Erismnys 11. M et on.: PIlnr.: The inmates of a or L'rinys; a Fusry: Virg. J1. Methouse of correction: Ceus. on.: A. A4 scourge, curse, fury, etc.: ergfi (with short a only a few patriau cousmunis Erinys, Virg.-B. tines in Ov. and the post-Aug. poets), Jury, raving, sunetness: qno tristis adv. [like erga, akin to vergo] 1. In Erinnys, Quo frosnitus vocat, Virg. consequence of, on account of, because of trlphyla, ms, -e,, 0s, f.,'Epcsbdhq. (Nrith Grn. placed afte-,r it): legis ergo, Eriphyta or Es-iphyte; the daughter of Cic.: illub ergo, Virg.-2. Consequent- Tatnus, and wijfe of Amnphiaraus, whomn Is,, accosdingtyv, therefore, then: Plaut.; she betrayet to Potynices for a golden Cic.-3. In a logical conclusion: Chic- necktace; on account of which she was sequently, therefore: Cie. - 4. In in- stain by lies- sons Ateinuon. terrogativo argumnentation: So, 50 1)-rlplo, riptdl, reptnm, rlpt-re, 3. then: Cie. - 5. In interrogations: v. a. [for e-rapio] I. To snatch, or putt Thzen.: Cie.; Uses,-.; Liv.-6. With the out: torrom ais igne, Ov. 11.: A. imperative or subjunctive: Then, nose: Prop.: 1. Gen.: To snatch or take Uses.; Cic. -7. In resuming an in- awasy: vela armamentaque, Coes.-2. terrupted train of thought, etc.: As 1 E sap.: a. To deliver, set free: coloniam seas saying, I say, then, weetl then: Cie. ox hostibus, Liv.: me malls, Virg.~f Hence, Fr. ergo. b. With Ace, of Pe-sonal presn.: To trichthol fOaf., Epcy~cd. Er-ich- take once's self off; toftee, escape: Uses.; Iho: I. P rop.: A Thessatiau, witch con- Cie.; Her. B. F ig.: To snatch or take catlted by Pouinpey. 11. Mete n.: A a-eay; to rencove, deprive of: eripies 'Xitch: Ov. mil i hunc errerens, Cie.-P a rt i c ulItrichtho-n~us, Ti, in., EýptXOivsse a r p h ra sce: Eripere fcsgaml, nohasten (One greatly pertaining to the earth): one's fight aseay: Virg. E'richthonius: 1. A soss of Vulcan, king 6-r~de, no pecif., suis, d~re, 3.ev. a. of Athens, and the first who yoked four 1. P rop.: To gisaso off or aseny, to horses together to a chariot. - Hence, consusne: vitos, Pl. IU. M e t on.: To ~riclsthon-ius, a, nm, adj. (Prop.: eat away, corrode: traduntque at-na Er12ichthsssicn; Meton.) Athenian.-2. etiam ao ferrumi orodi illi aqnui, P1. A sen of Durdanus, the father of Tins, i~rgdgStlo, 6niscisf. [corg(a)-o] A and kiing of Trog. - Hence, Eri- giving out, pasyinig out; ca division, chthon-ius, a, um, ad]. (Prop.: En'- distributiosn: peccunise, Cic. chihonian; Mctcn.) Trqjan. 6rftg.Xto, no pe':f. nor sup., arero1. ijr-Iabiis, ii, us. [er] (Prop.: A v. a.. isctens. [erog-el To find out by hedgehog, urchin; Meton) Milit. t- t.: asking, to inquire: Plant. A beans to keep off assaitants, a chevaux- 6-r6go, avi, dtum, are, 1. v. a. I. de-sstoe: Uses. P r op.: Pouit. t. t.: To expend, pay out ý&rld~nus, i,9us., flpchsvde. Enr- moes~y from the public treasury, after slcisss; the Greek name of the river Po. adking tihe consent of the people: Henciec, Fr. Idrdan. peeuniasoexxsrnrio, Ole. I.Heac ti-alga, rexi, rectnun, righre, 3. v. a. To lay out, expend, etc.: Tironein [for c-rego] (To mnake straight out of a Curio comrcendcs, tit ei, si quid opus place; hcence) To raise or set up; to exit, in sumptum eroget, Cic. erect. 1. P ro p.: A. G-e n.: arborom, Pros, titism., 'Epw; (Love). Eros; Cie. B. E s p.: 1. With Personal an atar in the timie of Ciceso. pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: ca. 6ri-sus (for erod-sus), a, urn, P. To set one's setf up, to rise: connituntur of erod-o. (xo. pueri), nt sese erigant, Cic.: ad erra4-bundus, a, urn, adj.. [err(a).adera fumus Erigitur, Virg.-b. Of a o) L P rop.: Wandering to asnd fro$ 211) seandering about: Of living beings or things: nuna errabsindi dances sues pervagarentur, Liv. 11. F ig.: Of the tracks at cattle: Wanderisng: errabunda bovis vestigia, Virg. errdt-Icus, a, urn, adj. [errat-usl (Pertaining to erratus; hence) Wander.. leg to and fro, wandering about, roe. ing, erratic: Delos, Ov.: vitis serpens lapen erratice, Cie.~ Hence, Fr. erratique. err&-tlo, 6nis, f. [err(a)-e ] A seandes-ing, roving about: Cie. erra-tum, i, n. Cid.] Ans error, fault: or, palliatingly, an error, snistake: Cic.; Ov.'T~ Hence, Fr. erratum. erra-tus, fOs, ms. [id.] A seandesing about: leugis emratibus atus, Ov. 1. err-o, dvi, fintum, dre, 1. v. it, and a. [etynm. dub.)] 1. Neut.: A. G e n.: 1. P rop.: To wander, toswandes-about, to seander- up asnd down, to roce: Of persons or thinegs as subjects: ignari hosininucque locorunnque Erransus, Virg.: Cocytus es-rans fluuinon lang'side, Her.: circum vilinlas, Cie.: (Ira. pers. 1'as.) erratscr in agris, Virg;. -2. F ig.: To wander about, to wand-er, etc.: nse rrare cegatur oratio, Cie. B. E sp.: 1. P r op.: To miss the sight way, to go astray, to.stray: qui erranti conuiter suonstrat viam, Euss. - 2. Fig.: a. To wander froms the tsuth, etc.; to es-r, susistake: errare mualo cum Flatono, quam, etc., Cia.-b. To es-i through msistake: Sail. IL. Act.: A. To be isc doubt or hesitation about: erre, quam inscistas viam, i'laut. - B. To err or be seistak-ess about: tempera, Ow. - C. Part. Pert. Pass.: Wandesvd through or ever: erratas terras, Ov. If Hence, Fr. errer. 2. err-o, anis, ms. [I. err-a] 1. G e l.: A wand-es-r: Ov. IL E s p.: A vagrant, vagabond: Her. err-or, i~ris, mi. [ 1. err-a] L-G e n.: A. Prop.:. 1. Of persons: A wand.. erisng, a weander-ing or str-ayinsg about: Cic. -2. Of the motion of atoins: Luer. -3. Of the msesandering of a river: Ov.-4. Of the maze at a labyrinth: Ov. B. Fig.: A wavering, uncertaisnty: yeni,Tac. II. Es p.: A. P rop.: A seasides-ing from the right way, a goinig astray: Placit. B. F ig.: 1. An es-ror, maistake, false notion, deception, illusion: Cic. -2. A nmoral eros fault: Ov. ~ hiessce, Fr. erseur. 1)--rlbesco,, rfibfi, no sup.., rfibescire, 3). v. sn. and a. 1. G en.: To gs-ose red; to btush: erccbcsiaso gsis, Ov. II. E sp.: A. Neut.: To reddesn or blush with shamse; to feel ashamsed - erubuit loqni, Cic.-B. Act.: 1. Tc redden or blush with shamne about; to feel ashamed nbout: j ura idcmquo Sup - plicis, Virg.-2. Part. Put. Pa-s.: 01 which one should be ashisosed: ignes (sc. amoris), l1ar. i~rica, ase, f. [etym. dlub.] 1. A caterpillar, canker--worm: Cel.-2. A species of cotesvrot: Her.-3. The grub of the silkuosus: P1. i)-ruato, dvi, Stum, dra, 1. e. n.. and a. I. Neut.: To emit a belch; to bclch tv belch out: undo tu uics cruct, ERUDIO ET antlo ejecisti, Cic. 11. Act.: A. P ro p.: To betch or vomnit atthing forth; to cost out or emit wit/h belching: saniem, Virg. B. Fig.: To utter; to talk or speak of; to pour out in speaking: measer sermonibus suis, Cic. C. M et o ii.: To emit, cast forth: Cocyto arenani, Virg. IF Hence, Fr. eructer. ýý-rtd-lo, ivi or li, itum, ire, 4. v. a. [e; rod-is] To free from rudleness; (o cultivate, educate, instruct, leach: 1. P ro p.: Ot personsl objects: studios.s discendi erudiusst, Cic.: (with Relative clue se) quit possint erndit arte capi, Ov. 11. F ig.: Of things as objects: 1st fleront, ocnlos erudiore suos, Ov. ~rardit-e, ode. [erudit-us] Learnedly, eruditely: Gell.: (Comtp.) eruditins, Cic.: (Sup.) ernditissirne, id. Ertdl-tlo, 6nis, f. [crudi-o) 1. P r op.: Au iusts-ucting, instruction: Cic. 11. M c t oii.: Learning, knowtedge, erudition, obtained by instruction: Cic. T~ Hence, Fr. s-udil on. i~rtdd-trix,!ics, f. [id.] An instructress: Flor. itrqditff-ius, i, m. dimn. [for crud. ito-Ins; fr. cruditess, (suconte. fGen.) erudito-i) Skilled, expe-iatneed in love: Cat. irtridi-tiisq a, um: 1. P. of crudi-o. -2. I'a.: Learned, accomplished., wellinformned, experienced: a. Prop.: Of personsS: cruditi homines, Cic.: (Comp.) literis eruditior, id.: (Sup.) (with AbI.) discipliisfs jurio civilis eruditissimus, id.-b. Fig.: Of things: auras, Cic. If Ience, Fr, drudit. 6-a-umpo, rfipi, rupltum, rumphre, 3. v. a. and is. I. Act.: A. Gels.: To cause to break out or burst'faith: 1. P rop.: wstilcros validis orumpit viribus igues, Cic.-2. 11~ i g.. in nme stonsschismII, Cic. B. Esp. With Perroonal proin. cc Pass. isn reflexive force: To cause itself, etc., to bus stfoi th; i.e. to twist forth, b~reak- ous, etc.:Lccr. Virg. II. Neut.: A. P r op. To bs eal. oust, burst or salty forth: eruvost aciess Liv.: ignes ox EtnF_- vnrtce Cie. B. F ig.: 1. Gemsn.: To breok out, burst faith: ercumpat aliquamalo vein vox, Cie.-2. E sup.: To brecalk- fos th, coisse to light, become public or known: qunin timl conjuratio cx latubriss eupv..set, Cie. 16-rtio, rfii, riitum, rdire, 3. v. a. I. P r op.: A. Gec n.: To cast forth, throw out; to dig, tear,, cr pluck, out: segetem ab radicibus, Virg.: (without Object) is, etiasn si quid obrutum cecu, potenit erucro, Cic. B. E s p.: To root out, to destroy fronm the fousndation: urbem a sedibus, Virg. 11. F i g.: A. To draw forth or out, bring out, elicit, exctract: ex annaliuns vetustate rerneda est memoria nobilitatis tuoe, Cic.-B. To overthr~ow, destroy: opes, Virg. erup-tlo, 6nis, f. [eru(in)p-o] 1. G e n.: A breaking out, bursting faith: universi eruptionem tentavero, P1. 11. ENip.: Milit. 1.1t.: A salty: ox oppido ecuptionern fecerunt, Cues. IV Hience, Fr. eiruption. es-up-tiss, a, urn, P. of era(m)p-o. eruse, i, v. hemus. 211 Eri1tus, a, urn, P. of eru-o. ervui, 1, in. (6poigse) A species of pulse; the bitter vetchs - Virg. W rycinus, a, uim, v. Eryx. trymsntlsus, i, in., 'EpissssvOs;. Erynsan~thus: 1. A chain of mnountains in Arcadiss, on the borders of Elis, where h~ercules slewe the Erymanthian boar.-Hence, a. Erymaunth-ins, a, Urn, adj. Esysinassthian. - b. Erymantis-is, ldisjf. ad]. Erymonthiams: ursa, i. e. Callisto of A rcadia, who was changed into a bear, and placed by Jupiter as a constellation in the shiy: Ov. - 2. A river, which rises in t/se Lrynsamstlian msountainss. Erfsichthon (Eris-), 6disis, i., 'EpvmeiX~sss (One dragging, or teariisg up, the earth). Erysichithan; a sass of the Thessatian kimsg Triopas.qFPor hoe-ing cut stamn the grace of Cem-es, he ws-o punished wills a raging hunger, wehich caused hint to devour hit own flesh. tffth~a (-ia), sf.,, EpidOes (R-ed-island). Esyshen, or Erithea; a smsall island us the Bay of Cjadiz, whese the giant Ges-yan dmccll.- Hence, Eryth-Cais, ldis,f. aelj. Erythean. 1rthinus, i, us. -lpvO/,'se. The esythissus; psrob. the red msullet: Ov. trythree, drumn, f. = 'Epvlpai (Red-city). L'ryt/sre: 1. A city of Becotia, near Mount Cithcvron.-2. One of the twelve chief cities of Ionia. - Hence, Erythr-emus, a, urn, act]. Erythrevan.-As Subsi.: Erytisroei, 6rinus, im. The inhabitants of Erythrss. -3. The part of the city of E-upaliumo, in Loci-is, on 11e Gulf of Corinth. Eryx, y-cis, sit.,'Epof. Es x (now S. Gialiano); a high mosuntain, with a city of the samne noose, on the western coast of Sicily, fated for its teosple of Venus.-hteisco, Ery-c-Inus, av, win, adj.: 1. P r op.:-.Ei-yeinian.-As Subst.: Erycina, re,f. (sc. dea) Es-ycina, i.ea. Venuas: hor.-2. M et on.: Sicilian. es-ca, m,f/. [for ed-ca) (That which is eaten; hensce) Food both of men and boasts:-.. G e n.: nec escis atit Isotioisibus vesccsstue (sc. dii), Cic. 1. ENip.: Bait:- A. P r op.: decipit esca torws, Mart. B. F ig.: esca uvalorvvns, Cic. eec-drlue, a, urn, aq), ease-a) Of, or belosnging to, esca; hence) 1. Belonging to food, eatinig: uvue, fit for eating, P1.-As Subst.: cscaria, 6rivn, nt. (sc. vasa) Ealisig-vessels:.1 u'v.-2. Of, or belongingy to, bait: vincla, Plant. 6-scerido, di, sumn, d~re, 3. v. n. and a. [for o-scaisdc) I. Rout.: A. C emsi.: Ta clinib up, nisount -up, ascend outt o f or f rom a placo: 1. P r op.: cx alto pivtoo ad siunrnvn-, Plaist. - 2. F ig.: sit adh i505 comitomnjtus Sansiiticmii porvonit, svipra nsonvasceisdit, Liv. B. Esp).: To disembark from a ship, to land: Dielphsos, i. e. to go to Delphi, and these disevisbark, Liv. 11. Act.: To sisount, ascend a thing: suggestuns, Tac. escit, v. suini init. ese-hientiss, a, urn (esc-a) I Pro p.: Full of food: os, PI. U Set et o n.: Fit for eating, good to eats eatable, edible, esculent: trusts, Gic. escisletum, etc., v. vesc. ies-ito, &vi, Stum, fieo, 1. v. a. [edo through obsol. freq. es-c) To be wonp to eat, In eat: Plsvvt. Esquhloe (Ex-, A~s-), 0bmm, f The Esquitice, Ecquslice, or B~sqydiwi. the largest of the sereis hills of twiesne, wvith several separate heights (whoncee tho plus-. form), added to the city by Sreins Tullius (nosw the height of S. Maria Maggiore). - Hence, 1. EsqufI-Yus (Ex-), a,vuin,odj. Esquiline. -2. Esquil-inus (Ex-), a, vsvss'adj. ECsquiline.-As Subst.: Esquilina, te, f. (sc. penta) Vie Esquiline gate: Cie. -3. Esqufhhttrlus (Ex-), a, vin, oc~j. E squilisse. esslcl-firlus, 11, m. [essed-uvm] (One perlo iniisg to on esseduns; heice(,) 1. A fighter in a British or Gallic -warchaiiot: Cues. -2. A gladiator who fights fs-oin ass essedvim1: Suet. ess~dlum, i, nv. [Celtic word] A twowheeled war-chariot (of the Goauls and Britons): Cues.; Cic.; Virg. Essiii,&duiss, m. The Essul; a tribe of the Gauls. es-trix, icis, f. [for evl-trix; fr. ed-c] A fessuole gluttton or gor-nsandiser: Plant. estur, v. edo init. Esubli, 6rum, m. The Esubii; a tribe of the Gnatls. 6stirl-iilis, 0e, ad,.[asuri-as) Of, or belonsging to, hunsger: Plavit. iOstrf-es, Mi, f. [esuri~o) Husnges-- Script. ais. Cic. 1. ilsir-lo (oss-), no pertf.,tuus iro, 4. r. desid. n. ansda. [I. edo, (1/ul.Pait.) esur- us)]. P r opi. Neat.: 7To)desire to eat; to s-li/fies hunger, be hungry; to humsgemr: Pbdolin~uns esnrions, Cle. - I. hot.: Ta h ussges- after; tofeel on ap. petite for: nsil ibi, quod usobis esurinine, orit, 0s. 2. 6stirl-o (ess-), 6nins, M. [1. esuei-o] A hungrypjessan: Planst. ilsthri-tlo, levis, f. [id.) A hungerimog, husnger-: Cat. i6-sue (for ed-ens), a, urn, P. of 1. ed-c. et, cos~j. (skims to Samuscnit ati. ultra, insuper] 1. And: puviri et musliercisis, Cic.: quishdo re est igitur inster summos v-ines major dissensic? Ft onsitto ills, ete., id.-2. And indeed, asnd more-oves-, and that too: lauviat, et soupe, virtatem, Cic.- 3. After words denoting similarity or dissimilarityv, etc.: Anud, as, than, etc.: mnss i "L(110 avmsuios et ssosmsset ipsos diliigamus, Cic.: aliter doetos loquvi et indoctos? id.4. When, and thens: nec longum temnpus et ingens ltxiit arbos, Virg.-5. Amid isv fact, and indeed, and truly, and so: psimibs me sollicitant...- et sexcenta, sunt, Cic.-6. And so too, and also; too, also, likacvise: Terentia tim nuaxime diligit, sslutomqmso tibi plumimam ascniluit, et Tulliola, delicime nostra'., Cic. -Particnlsr comnb in a tio ns: a. Et...oet,Both.. and; as well... as; not only... but also: Clc.-li. Et. -*. neque os- nuqvio.. *. et I ETENIM - EUTRAPELUS Both... and not; as well..,. as not; Euboea, r,f.= EVPota. Eubwa; an not only.. but also not;... or the island in the i.gean Sea, separated reverse, ace. as the affirm. or neg. from Beotia by the Euripus (now part. precedes: Ci.: tum... et, et iNegroponte).-Hence, Eubdlcus, a,...tum: Both..* and; as well... um,adj. = ELouc6c: 1. Prop,:Eubweas; not only... but also: Cic. an.-2. Meton.: Cumicvan: carmen, eit-nim coss. For, truly, because of the (umman Sibyl, Ov. that, since: Cic. euge, inteij.=e4ye.: 1. Well done! Et50cles, is and bos, m.,'ETveosnkj good! bravo I Plaut.; Tar.-2. With (The one with true glory). Eteocles; an ironical signif. superadded: Excela son of (Mdipas and Jocasta, and lent! admirable! Plant. brother of Polynices. euge-pae, interj. (contracted from bttslin, brum, m.=kon-su (Things euge, papw] Ilolla! well done. Plaut. pertaining to summer). The Etesian euhan, v. evan. or trade-winds, which blow annually Euhius, v. Evius. during the dog-days,for 40 days: Cie. Eumr des, is, m., EVaU~3,Srv (The 6thtlisgus, i, m.=q0'ooduyoe. One well-minded or well-resolving one). who jestingly imitates the manners, Eumedes; a Trojan herald, father of gestures, etc., of others; a mimic: Cic. Dolon. I Hence, Fr. Mthologue. Eumenes, is, m., EbýLe'v-qI (The Stlam, conj. [akin to &r, Lat. et] well-disposed one). umenees; a generai 1. Ietr also, and funthermore, also, under Alexander the Great, and after likewise, besides: invetcratasnon solum his death governor of C appadioea. familiaritates exstingui, sed odia Eumtnides, um, f., Eieatevives etiam gigni sempiterna, Cic.-P art - (The benevolent or the gracious ones). icular expression: Etiam atque The Eumenides; a euphemistic name for etiam, Constantly, perpetually; repeat- the Furies. edly, again and again, over and over; Eumolpus, i, m., Eý)uoe\ros (The pressingly, urgently: Cic.-2. And sweetly singing one). Eumnolpos: 1. even, nay: que omne- docti atque A mythic Thracian bard and priest of sapientes summa, quidam ctiam sola Ceres, who introduced into Attica the bona esse dixerunt, Cic. -3. With Eleusinian nysteries, and the cultivation comparatives for the sake of intensity: of the vine. -Hence, Eumolp-idame, Yet, still: majores etiam varietates, irurnm, m. TheEumolpidw; asacerdotal Cic.-4. Certaenly, granted, by all famnily at Athens, who dcrived their iueans, yes indeed, yes: numquid vis? name from Eumolpus.-2. A son of Al. Etiam; ut actutum advenias, Musnus. Plaunt.-5. Yet, as yet, still: quousque eunrichus, i, m.=eeVYoyXoe (He tandem abutere, Catilina, patientiai who keeps, or guards, the bed). I,. nostrhA? quamdin etiam furor iste tuus P rop.: A eunuch: Cic. II. Meto n.: nos eludet? Cic. -6. In interroga- The name qf one of Terence's comedies. tions; esp. when made indignantly:: ~ Hence, Fr. eunuque. What? Pray? etc.: is mihi etiam Euphorbus, i, m., Ev' oppo3s (The gloriabitur se omnes magistratis sine well-nourishing one). Euphorbus; son repulsA assecutum? whatt and will he of Panthous, a brave ITrojan, whose boast to me? etc., Cic. -7. But: a. soul Pythagoras asserted had descended With Imperatives: ci cnussice etiam, to himself. Plaut.--b. In questions Liat include Euphrdnor, 6ris, m., Evspamvup a command: scelerate, etiam respicis? (The one delighting men). Euphranor; are you going to look round? Plaut. a celebrated painter and sculptor. 6tlam-num (-nunE), cony. [eti- Euphrates. 1. Prop.: The Euam; nunc] (Sometimes written separ- phrates; a river of Syria, which rises ately) I. Prop.: Yet, till now, still: in Arrmenia, and, after its junction with Cie. II. Met in.: In respect to past the Tigris, falls into the Persian Gulf time: Till that time, till then, still: (now Frat). II. Meton.: For The Cic.; Virg. dwellers on the banks of the Euphrates: etlam-si (sometimes written se- hine movet Euphrates.... helium, parately), conj. Even if, notwithstand- Virg. ing, although, albeit: Cic. Euptlis, Idis (Acc., Eupolin, Hor. Stiam-tum (-tune), colj. [etiam; Eupolidem, Pers.), m., Einokst. (Abtuna] Even then, till that time, till then, ounding in cities). Eupolis; a celestill: Ter.; Cic. brated comic poet at Athens, contemporEtrairia, m, f. Etruria; a country ary with Aisstophanes. of Central Italy.-Hence, Etrus-cus Euripidts, is, m., EspeortSisc. Eu(for Etrur-cus), a, um, aci. Etruscan.. ripides; a celebrated Athenian tragic -As Subst.: Etrusci, 6rum, in. (sc. poet.-Hence, Euripid-Ous, a, uin, lncolm) lThe Etruscans. adj. Of Euripides. et-si, conj.: 1. Though, although, euripus (-os), i, e. [prps.= Ealbeit: Cic.; Liv.-2. To restrict or ptroc, from at; bi4e] (That which has, correct a preceding proposition: Al- or supplies, plaited-work or mats in though, yet, but: Ci'. abundance) 1. Prop.: A. G en.: A UtYOm6lgla, Ve,f. = v4ToAyX'la. narrow chansEcA. strait: Cie.- B. Etlymology: Cic. ~ Hence,Fr.Atynmo'gie. E p.: The enripus or channel between eu, interj. = e'. WYell I well done I Bwotia and Eubwa (now Egribos): Cic. bravo! an exclamation of joy or ap- II. eton.: A. Gen.: A canal, probation: Plant.: Hor. conduit, aqueduct: Cic. B. Es p.: 21i The trench that sran round the Roman circus: Suet. Europa, ea; -pe, es,f., Etpeisrg, 1. Pro p.: Europa or Europe; the daughter of the Pha-ecian king Agenor. Jupiter, under the form of a bull, carriul her off to Crete.-Hence, Eurdpaeus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Europa. II. M eto n.: The continent of Euroepe (named after Europa). - Hence, Europoeus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Europe; European. 9 Hence, Fr. Europe. Euritas (-a), en, m., E'p'r s (Beautiful stream). Eurotas; a river of Laconia, on the banks ofwhich Sparta stood (now Basilipotamo). Eur - (us, a, um, adj. [eur-us] Eastern: fluctus, Virg. Eurus, i, m.=seipos. Eurus. I. Pro p.: The south-east wind (by some called Vulturnus): minabitur Eurns, Hor. II. Meton.: A. For East wind: Ov. - B. For wind in gen.: Virg. Eury-Elus, i, m., Epdav'Aog (The one pertaining to a wide threshingdoor). Euryalus; oneofthecompanione -r tsneas,friend of Nisus, killed in the camp of the Rutuli. EnrdMimas, antis, m., Eipyvsieav (The widely subduing one). Furydamas; a surn-ame of Hector. Eurcdlce, esf., Eipvlini. Eurydice; the wife of Orpheus. Euryl6chus, i, en., EspihoXoe (Wide ambush) Esnrylochus; the only one of the cosspanions of Ulysses who witlhstood Circe's magic cup. Eurjsmides,, i m. The son of Eurymus, i. e. Telemus. Euryndme, es,f., Etpavdsye (Wide pasturage). Eurynonze; a daughter of Oceanus and Thetis. Eurypflus, i, m., Etbpmmrvsoc (He that has wide gates). Eurypylus: 1. Sone of Hercules and king of Cos.Hence, Eur-pjjl-is, Idis, f. adji. (Prop. Eurypylan; Meton.) Coan: 2. Son of Evemon of Thessaly, and leader of a body of troops before 7boy. Eurksloes, is, m., Epapvwaas q (He that has a wide, or broad, shield). Eurysaces; a son of Ajax, so named front the broad shield of his father. Eurystheus (trisyll.), ei (Ace., Eurystlhea, Virg.), m., Eepacrweds Eurystheus; a king of Alfycenw, who imposed upon Ilercules his famnous twelve labours. Eurytus, i, m., EIipsvo-. Eurytus: 1. A king of (Echalia, aend father of Iole.-Hlence, Eur.Vt-is, idis, f. The daughter of Eurytus, i. e. Iole.-2. A centaur. eusehdm-e, adv. Uetryeri-xse) Becomningly, gracefully: Plant. Euterpe, sf., EriTpmrs (She that pleases well). Euterpe; the Mfuse of music. Eutrapslus, i, m., EeirpdsreAoe (Thecdexterous or livelyone). Enetrapelus (P. Volumnius); a Roman knight, friend of Antony, surnamned Eutrapelus on account of his liveliness and iwit, EUTROPIUS EVILESCO Eutrbplu, 1, nm., E]Tpdsrrto (The one with a good disposition). Eutropius (Flavius); a Roman historian in the middle of the fourth century of the Christian era, author of a Breviarium Historias Romanae. Euxinus, a, urn, adj.=lELevov; (Hospitable). Euxine; an epithet of the Black Sea: mare, Ov.-As Subst.: Euxinus, i, m. (sc. Pontus). The Euxine Sea: Ov. Ev.adne, es, f., Ev'aSv (Wellpleasing one). Evadne; wife of Capaneus, who was so fondly attached to her husband that when his body was burned she threw herself on the funeral pile and destroyed herself. J-vado, si, sum, dere (Pei:f. sync. evasti, Hor.), 3. v. n. and a. I.: A. Neut.: 1. Prop.: a. Gen.: To go forth or out: abiit, excessit, evasit, erupit, Cic.-b. E s p.: To get away, get clear off, escape: ex manibus hostium, Liv.-2. F i g.: a. To go forth or out, to depart: ad conjecturamn evadere, to arrive at: Plaut.-b. To turn out,fall out, end in some manner; to have an issue of some kind; to turn to or become something: vereour ne quoque heca latitia vana evadat, Liv. ---c. To come to pass, be fulfilled: aliquando id, quod somnitrimus, evadere, Cic.--B. Act.: 1. Prop.: a. G e n.: To pass over or pass a thing; to get over, pass beyond, leave behind: omnem videbar Evasisse viam, Virg. -b. Es p.: To get away, flee, escape from: angustias, Liv.-2. Fig.: To escape, get rid of: gravem casum, Tac. II.: A. Neut.: To go upwards; to mount up,ascend, etc.: evado ad summi fastigia culminis, Virg.-B. Act.: To mount, climb, ascend a place, etc.: gradfis evaserat altos, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. (s') evader..-vagin-o, no perf., atum, are, 1. v. a. [e; vagin-a] To draw out of the scabbard, unsheath: gladium, Just. 6-vagor, Atus sum, ari, 1. v. dep. n. and a. I. Neut.: To wander forth, to roam about, to scatter or spread about, to extend: A. Prop.: nullo ad evagandum relicto spatio, Liv. B. F i g.: To wander: appetitfs longius evagantur, Cie. II. Act.: To stray beyond, to overstep any thing: Fi g.: ordinem, Hor. I-valesco,villti, no sup., vllescire, 3. v. n. inch. I. P r o p.: To become very strong, increase in strength, increase, grow: si non evaluere (sc. rami), PI. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: To become strong, etc.: affectatio quietis in tumultum evaluit, Tac. B. E sp.: Of a word or expression: To prevail, get into vogue: nationis nomen evaluisse paullatim, Tac. III. Meton.: In the Temp. Perf.: To have power or ability for any thing, to be able: sed non Dardanidea medicari cuspidis ictum Evaluit, Virg. Evan (Euh-), m., Ecvb. Evan or Euhan; a surname of Bacchus.Hence, Evaii-s, antis, adj. Crying Evan! an epithet of the Bacchantes: Cat.-With Ace.: ev.:ntes orgia, cele213 brating the rites of Bacchus with the cry Evan! Virg. Evander (-drus), ri, m., Eiavipos (Manly). Evander: 1. Son of Carmenta.-Hence, Evandr-lus, a, um, adj. Evandrian: ensis, i. e. of Pallas, the son of Evander, Virg. - 2. A Greek artist in metals, brought from Alexandria to Rome by M. Antony..-vfnesco, vanti, no sup., vanescere, 3. v. n. inch. To vanish or pass or die away; to disappear. I. Pro p.: in tenuem ex oculis evanuit auram, Virg. IL. Fig.: extenuari spem nostram et evanescere vidi, Cic. [1 Hence, Fr. (s') dvanouir. 6van-Idus, a, um, adj. [evanesco] Vanishing, passing away: Ov. evans, antis, v. Evan. E-vasto, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. To lay utterly waste, to devastate: evastatur Africa, Liv. 6vax, interj. [a natural cry] Oh oh! hurra! bravo! Plaut. evec-tus (for eveh-tus), a, um, P. of eveh-o. i-viho, vexi, vectum, vihire, 3. v.a. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To carry out; to convey out, lead forth: signa ex fanis, Cic.- 2. E s p.: a. With Personal pron.: To throw one's self out of a place; to rush out: Liv. -b. Pass. in reflexive force: To ride out or forth; to move out, move forth: Liv.; Tac. B. F ig.: To carry out or away, to carry forth: e Pireeo eloquentia evecta est, Cic. II.: A. Ge n.: To carry upwards; to raise aloft or on high; to elevate: palmaque nobilis Terrarum dominos evehit ad deos, Hor. B. E s p.: Pass. in reflexive force: To raise one's self up; to mount, ascend: Liv. 6-vello, velli or vulsi, vulsum, vellere, 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: To tear, pull, or pluck out: ferrum, Cues.: (with Dat.) linguam Catoni, Cic. II. Fig.: To tear out, root out, eradicate, erase: aculeum severitatis, Cic. HI. Me ton.: Of scent: To remove, eradicate: odorem e turis glebis,,Lucr. I-vnlio, vini, ventum, vinire, 4. v. n. I. Prop.: To come out, come forth: merses profundo; pulchrior evenit, Hor. II. Fig.: A. To fall out, come to pass, happen: timebam ne evenirent ea, quoe acciderunt, Cic.: (Impers.) evenit, senibus ambobus simul Iter ut esset, Ter. - B. Of things: To proceed, follow, result (as a consequence) from any thing; to turn out, -issue, end in any way: quid ex qudque re evenerit, eveniat, Cic. even-tumn, i,n. [even-io] 1. (That which happens to or befalls one; hence.) a. An occurrence, event: Cic.-b. The external condition of persons or things: Lucr.-2. The issue, consequence, result, effect of an action, etc.: Cic. oven-tus, fs, m. [id.] 1. Anocturrence or event; fortune, fate, lot: Cie.; Liv.-2. The issue, consequence, result of an action: Cic.; Hor. Evenus, i, nm., Eveqvom. Evenus; a river of B'tolia, near Calydon (now Fidari).-Hence, Evmn-inus, a, urn, "adj. Of, or belonging to, Evenus. 1-verbero, avi, atum, are, 1.v.a. Te violently strike, flap: clipoum alis,Virg..-vergo, no perf. nor sup., tre, 3. v. a. To send out or forth: rivos, Liv. everr.lcilum, i,n.[everr-o] (That which serves for sweeping out; hence) A sweep-net, draw-net. I. Prop.: Var, II. F i g.: everriculum malitiarum omnium, the drag-net, i. e. the sweeperaway of all baseness, Cie. e-verro, ri, sum, rnre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To sweep out: stercus ex aede Vestse, Var. II. Fig.: To clean out, plunder completely: fanum, Cic. ever-slo, onis, f. [for evert-sio, fr. evert-o] 1. An overthrowing: Cic. -2. A turning out or expulsion from one's possessions, etc.: Flor.-3. Subversion, ruin: Cic.-4. An overthrow. ing or destroying of any thing; sub. version, destruction: Quint. ~I Hence, ITr. dversion. Iver-sor, 5ris, m. [for evert-sor; fr. id.] A subverter, destroyer: Cic. 1. ever-sus (for evert-sus), a, um, P. of evert-o. 2. ever-sus (for everr-sus), a, um, P. of everr-o. 6-verto (-vorto), ti, sum, tire, 3. v.a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To turn, drive, or thrust out: requora ventis, Virg. B. Esp.: 1. To overturn any thing from its position; to overthrow, upset, throw down: naviculam in portu, Cic.-2. To turn out, drive out, expel a man from his possessions: Plaut. II. Fi g.: A. To overturn, overthrow: aliquem non judicio, sed vi, Cic.-B. To overthrow completely, subvert, ruin, destroy: funditas amicitiam, Cie. III, Meton.: Of things: To overthrow, subvert, destroy: urbes, Cic. 6-vestigi-tus, a, um, ad,. [e; vestig(a)-o] Traced out, discovered: ingeniis evestigata priorum, Ov. Evias, adis, v. Evius. evic-tus, a, um, P. of evi(n)c-o. 0-vide-ns, ntis, adj. [e; vide-o] Apparent, visible, evident, manifest, plain, clear: res, Cie.: (Comp.) multo evidentius, id.: (Sup.) evidentissimum id fuit, Liv. If Hence, Fr. doident. eviden-ter, adv. [for evident-ter; fr. evidens, evident - is] Evidently, manifestly, etc.: Liv.: (Sup.) evidentissime, Snuet. Ovident-la, e, f. [fr. id.] (A being evidens; hence) Plainness, clearness in speech, i. e. distinctness: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. dvidence. 6-vigIlo, avi, itum, are, 1. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: A. Prop.: To wake up, awake: Suet.; P1. B. Fig.: To be wakeful, vigilant: evigilaverunt curse et cogitationes mese, Cic. II, Act.: A. Prop.: To watch through, pass without sleeping a certain time: nox evigilanda, Tib. B. Meton.: To elaborate watchfully, i. e. carefully; to compose, prepare: libros, Ov. C. Fig.: To watch, etc.: consilia.evigilata cogitationibus, Cic. ~I Hence, Fr. dveiller. 6-vilesco,vilfii, no sup., vUescrer EVI NCIO EX 3. v. n. i.ch. To become quite vile, worth- ex quercu, Cie. I. Fig.: A. To fly less, despicable: Suet. out or forthi: quorum animi evolant h-vincu o. vinxi, vinctum, vincire, foras, Cic.-B. To come forth quickly, 4. v. a. To bind up, bind, etc.: diade- to rush or spring forth: sjuum rus ex mate caput evinxit, Tac.: (Pass. with urbe evolavissent, Cic. Gr. Acc.) surasevinctacothurno, Virg. ev6lUi-to, onis, f. [for evolv-tio; 6-vinco, vico, victum, vincEro, 3. fr. evolv-o] (An unrolling or opening v. a. and n. I. Act.: A. Prop.: To of a book; hence) A reading: Cic. conquer completely, to vanquish utterly: I Hence, Fr. volution. XEduos, Tac. B. Fig.: To entirely vSiii-tus (for evolv-tus), a, um, prevail, or get the superiority, over; to P. of evolv-o. completely conquer or get the better of: 6-volvo, volvi, v6lftum, volvbre evicit omnia assuetus praedwh miles, (by dievresis 6v1ildam, Cat.: Evlifisse, Liv. II. Act.: To prove triumphantly; Ov.),3.v.a. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: to show or demonstrate conclusively; to To roll out, roll forth: silvas, Ov.-2. evince: si pueriliushisratio esse evincet E s p.: a. With Personal pron., or amare, Hor. III. To carry one's point, Pass. in reflexive force, To roll out, to prevail upon, to succeed in doing roll forth, glide away: evolvere posset something, etc.: instando, Liv. In mare se Xanthus, Virg.: per humIence, Pr. vincer. um evolvultur, roll themselves along, evine-tus, a, um, f. of evinc-io. Tac.-b. To unroll, unfold, open: vol. -vir-o, Iryi, dtuio, Are, 1. v. a. [e; umen epistolarum, Cic. B. Me to n.: vir] 'To emnasculate: corpus, Cat. 1. To unrol and read: librum, Cic.: B-viscir-o, no perf., Situm, are, 1. poitas, id.-2. Of the Fates: a. Gen.: v. a. [e; 1. viscus, viscer-is] To take To unrol a ball of thread, etc.; to spien: the bowels out from one; to disembowel: quod nolim nostros evoluisse deos, to columbam, Virg. have spun out, i. e. decreed, Prop.-b. 6vitd-bilis, e, adi. [1. evit(a)-o] Esp.: To spin out, i. e. to spin to an Avoidable: telum, Ov. I Hence, Fr. end: fusos, Ov. C. Fig.: 1. To ungvitable. fold, unrol, develop: anini notioneim, 1. h-vito, dvi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. Cic.-2. To unfold, disclose, narrate: To shun, avoid, etc.: causas suspicion- totane deliberationem accuratius, Cic. um, Cic. I Hence, Fr. dvier. II. To roll away from: evolvere corp2. h-vIt-o, hvi, prps. no sup., Aire, ore montes, Ov. 1. v. a. [e; vit-a] To deprive of lfe, 6-vhmo, hi, Itum, bre, 3. v. a. I. destroy, etc.: Enn. Pro p.: To vomit forth: conchas, Cie. 19vius (Euh-), Ti, m., Eiton (The II. Fi g.: A. To vomit forth, cast one pertaining to the cry, ea, or evoi). out: orationem ex ore, Cic.-B. To lEvius; a surname of Bacchus.-Hence, disgorge, give up: pecuniam, Cic. Evf-as, 1dis,f. A Bacchante. 6-vulgo, Ivi, Rtum, ire, 1. v. a. ev6ci-tio, bnis, f. [evoc(a)-o] 1. To bring forth among the people; to A calling out orfortsh; an evoking: in- publish, divulge: civile jus, Liv. feroruni, P1.-2.: a. A summoning of hvul-slo, 6nis, f. [evello, through a debtor: Hirt.-b. A calling out, root EuVUs] A pulling out: dentis, Cic. sunmmoning of soldiers on an occasion evul -sus, a, umn, P. of evello, of sudden danger: Auct. Her. ~ through id. Hence, Fr. dvocation. hx, or 6 (the latter form only be6vhcd-tor, dris, m. [id.] One who fore consonants, and even there far calls (to arms): servorum, CiOe. less frequently than ex), prevp. c. Abl,. v6ici-tus, a, um, P. of evoc(a)-o. [akin to Gr. edK, i] I.: A. Prop.: -As Subst.: evocatus, i, m.: 1. Of space: 1.: a. Out of, from: e Prop.: One called out orforth (a term Grsscii, Cic.: ex hoc fonticulo, Hor. ipplied to soldiers who, qfter having -b. From, down from: ex spelunca, served their full tiue, were called upon Cic.: ex equis, C s.-c. Out of, up to do military duty on an emergency): from: globus terrat eminens e mnari, Caes.-2. Mecton.: The evocati; a Cic.-2.: a. To denote the country, namne given by Calba to equestrian and, in gen., the place from which youths forming his body guard: Suet. any thing comes: From: ex 2Ethiopih, SHence, Fr. dvocat. Ter.: ex codem nmuticipio, Cic.-b. -v65co, ivi, Stum, Ire, 1. v. a. I. From, down from: ex loco superiore, Ge n.: A. Pro p.: To call out orforth COes.: ex qub villU, Cic.-B. Fi g.: 1. from a place; to bring out, draw forth, Of tnime: a. Immediately after, directly summon, etc.: virumn e curift, Liv. B. after, after: Cic.; Tac.-P a rticu la r Pig.: To callforth, etc.: probitas non phrases: (a) Alius, etc., ex alio, etc., prwemiorum mercedibus evocata, Cic. One after another: Ter.; Cic. - (b) 1I. Esp.: A. Relig. 1. t.: To call a Dies ex die, Day after day: Cic.-b. deity out of a besieged city: Liv.- From and after a point in a given D. Civil Law or Milit. 1. t.: To call space of time: From... onward; out, summon to appear: evocat ad se from, since: ex co tempore res esse in magistratfis, Cie.: legionesex hibernis, vadimoniumn ccepit, Cic. - c. From, aes. ~ Hence, Fr. 6voquer. after: ex Kalendis, Cio.-2.: a. With 6voe (euh-) (dissyll.), interj. [a verbs of taking out, or of taking, re. natural sound] Evoe! a joyous shout ceiving (both physically and mentalat thefestival of Bacchus: Virg. ly, as of perceiving, comprehending, 4- v v, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. n. 1, learning, hoping, etc.): From, out qf, Prop.: bfly out or forth, to fly up: of: solem e mundo tolere videntur, 214 qr i amicitlam c vitA tollunt, ok,b. In specifying a mnltitcudle out oj which something is taken, or of which it forms a part: Out of, of: ex nunmero disertorum, Cic. - c. To denote the material of which any thing is made or consists: Of: pocula ex auro, Cic, -d. To denote the material or ingredient, etc.: Out of, i. e. with: quo pacto ex juire hesterno panem atrum vorent, Ter.-e.: (a) -1s-m, through, by, by reason qf, on account of: ex are alieno commota civitas, Cic.- (b) From, after, on accosunt of: nomen ex vitio positum,Ov.-f. To denote transition, i. e. a change, alteration, from one state or condition into another: From oul of: dii ex hominibus facti, Cic. -- g. To denote the measure, standard, or rule: Accordiug to, after, in conformnity with which any thing is done: ex omnium sententin constitutum est, etc., Cic.-h. To form adverbial expressions: Ex,equo, in an equal degree, equally: Ov.: ex improvise, unexpectedly, Cic.-j. Out of: ex tami gravi casn, Liv. - k. To denote a change of feeling or character: Oue of: ex beato miser, Cic.-m. For, etc.: Aliquid facere bene et e (not ex) re publicd, for the good, the safety qf the state, CiOe. II.: A. In composition, the x regularly remains only before the vowels and before h, c, p, q, s, I (exagito, exeo, exigo, exoro, exuro; exhaurio, excedo, expello, exqsiro, exscribo, extralho).-It is assimilated to a following f (effero, effluo, effringo), and drops away altogether before tihe other consonants (eblandior, educo, egredior, ejicio, eligo, emitto, enitor, evado, eveho). A few exceptions are found, viz., in ex: epoto and epotus as well as expotus, and escendo as well as exscensio: exhibit as uwell as ebibo, etc.-Moreover, in many words with xs, the s is elided; so, regularly in excidium for exscidiumn (from nexscindo): the forms vary in exsul, exspecto, exspolio, exstinguo, etc. - B. Significalion: 1. Pro p.: Of place or position: a. Ge n.: Of the interior: Out of,from, forth from: exeo, elabor.-b. E sp.: Of motion from a lower to a higher position: Up, upwards: erigo, escendo. -2. Fi g.: a. Of change of nature: effenmino.-b. Of a source or originating cause: From, out,forth: excogito. -3. Meton.: a. Of removal: (a) Gen.: Awayfrom,from, out: ejaculo. -(b) Es p.: (a) Of a surface: Ferom, away from: extero.- (,3) In space: Apart, out, abroad, asunder: expando. -(y) Of a physical state or condition: Out of, up from: expergo. - (8) Of copying: Off, from, out: exscribo.b. Of number: Out of, froat anmong: eligo, egregius.-c,: (a) Of the nmaterial from which anytding is made: Of, out of, from: efficio.-(b) Of the standard or measure according to or in conformity with which any thing it done: exinde.-d. Preg n.: connected with the idea of coming away from and so leaving or being separatmd from: (a) Completeness: (a) Ge n., EXACERBO EXARO CQuite, thoroughly, entirely, effectually: on.: To balance: argentum argento, ed isco, eilocco.-(g) BEsp.: To the end Plant. or close, through: edormio.-(b) In- ex-aestio, Avi, tum, Are, 1. v. n. crease oU the power of the simple and a. I.Neut.:A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: word: (a) tery, exceedingly, extrenme- To boil up, foam up,ferment: exwestuat ly: edurus, efferus.- (0) Somewhat, a mare, Liv.-2. Esp.: a. To effervesce, little: egelidus.-(c) Cessation or leav- to glow with heat: Egyptus calore ing off: elugeo, eludo.-(d) Vegation solis exmstuat, Just.-b. To be scorched or opposition to the idea of the simple with heat: exatstufrat, had overheated word: enornis.-(e) Of time: After: himse(f, Suet. B. Fig.: To boil sip, exhinc. K"-~ Ex placed after its case: etc.: mens exestuat ird, Virg. II. terris ex omnia surgunt, Lucr.: quibus Act.: To boil up soith, to give forth, e sumus unitcr apti, id. exhale: tellos exmstuat mstfis, Lucr. ex-Alerbo, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. exaggerS-tTo, 6nis, f. [exaggerTo exasperate, irritate, grieve, afflict: (a)-o] I. (Prop.: A heaping up; hence) aninos, Liv. Meton.: A mound: Just. II. Fig.: exac-tlo, 6nis, f. [for exag-tio; Elevation, exaltation: animi, Cie. ~ fr. EXAG, true root of exig-o] 1. A Hence, Fr. exagration,. driving out, expelling: Cic. -2.: a. ex-aggiro, Avi, Atum, Are, I. v. a. Prop.: A calling in, collecting of I. Prop.: To raise by damming, to debts: Cic.; Liv.--b. Meton.: Tax, dam up, to heap up: terram, Pl. II. ~ribute: Cie.; Tac. Hence, Fr. ex Fi g.: A. G n.: To heap up: mortem action. morti, Hirt. B. Esp.: 1. Of proexac-tor, Uris, m. [for exag-tor; perty: To increase by heaping up; to fr. id.] 1. A dsriver-out, erpeller: accumulate, enlarge: reMin familiarem, regum, Liv. -2.: a. A demander, Cic. -2. To exalt, heighten, magnify, exactor: Liv.; Tac.-b. Of taxes: A exaggerate: beneficium verbis, Cic. collector: CGes. ~ Hence, Fr. exac- I Hence, Fr. exagdrer. teur. exrgltd-tor, 6ris, m.(exagit(a)-o] exac-tus (for exag-tus), a, um: One who severely blames; a censurer, 1. P. of exig-o, through true root reprehender: Cic. EXAO.-2. Pa.: (Measured; hence) ex--gito, bvi, Mutm, Are, 1. v. a. Precise, accurate, exact: numerus, Liv.: I.: A. Prop.: Of animals: To disturb, (Sup.) exactissimus vir, P1.: (Comp.; chase, hunt, pursue: leporem, Ov. B. also, with Gen.) morum fabrmne ex- Fi g.: 1. To rouse up;, to disquiet, harass, actior artis, Ov. [ Hence, Fr. exact. persecute, disturb, torment: judices, Cic. ex-goiio, Ti, ftum, iOre, 3. v. a. -2. To disturb by scolding or jeering; I. P rop.: To sharpen exceedingly, to i. e. to violently attack, severely censure, Inake very sharp or pointed: vallos criticise, satirise, rally: fraudes, Cic.f urcasque bicornes, Virg. II. Fig.: 3. To stir up, urge on, excite one: A. To sharpen the mind, or a person plebem, Sall.: mierorem, Cic.: tempore in mind, feeling, etc.; to excite, stimul- tanta vris hominis leniunda, Sail. II. ate, inflame: aliquem, Cic.: animos in To put into great or violent motion, to bella, ior.-B. To stimnulatethe palate, agitate greatly: vim venti, Lucr. I etc.: Ov.- C. Yo give or impart a Hence, Fr. (old) exagiter. pungent flavour to any thing: P1. exigdgh, a,f.=l sywyi. An exex - adversum ( -acdvorsum, portation of goods, export: Plant. -adversus), adv. and prep. (From ex-albesco, albWi, no sup., albopposite; hence) Over against, opposite, escere, 3. v. n. inch. I. Gen.: To bevis-i-vis. I. Adv.: apud ipsum lacum come white: Gell. II. Esp.: To grow est pistrilla, et exadversum fabrica, white, turn pale from fright, etc.: Gic. Ter.: (with Dat.) exadvorsum ei loco I. ex-a-men, Inis, n. [for ex-agTonstrina crat quedam, id. II. Pi'rp. men; fr. ex; ag-o] (That which puts c. Ace.: exadversus eumn locum, Cic, itself in motion out of a place; hence) exaedifich-tio, onis, f. (nxsedific- I. Prop.: Of bees: A nltituclde issuing (a)-o] A building to an end or com- forith, or flying out; a swarm: Cin.; pletely, afinishing: Fig.: Cic. Virg. II. Meton.: A multitude, i. ex-wediffco, vi, Aitum, Are, 1. crowd, shoal, swarm: Cic.; Liv. ~ v. a. To build to an end; to finish Hence, Fr. essaimn. building; to erect, condtruct: A. Pro p.: 2. exa-men, inis, n. [for exagCip:itolium, CiC. B. Fig.: Tofinish: men; fr. r.XAo, true root of exig-o3 opus, Cic. (That which examines; hence) 1. The 2. ex-sed-s-flo-o v, vitum, Are, tongue of a balance: Virg.-2. ConI. v. a. (for ex-ted-i-fac-o; fr. ex; sideration,examination:Ov. ~ Hence, nld-es; (i); fac-io (YTo nmake one be Fr. examen. out of the house; hence) To turn out of exrmmn-o, Avi, At-Lm, fire, 1. v.a. doors: me ex his idibgs, Plant. [examen, examin-is] I. Prop.: To exrequd-tlo, 6nis,f. [e;xqu(a)-o) neigh: pondera, Cic. II. Fig.: To A imaking equal, an equaliziny: Liv. iceigh, ponder, examine: verborum ex-aequo, Bvi, dtum, Are, 1. v. a. pondera, Cic. 4 Hence, Fr. examiner. 1. Prop.: To snake quite equal or level ex-amn plexor, no pes-f.,.ari, 1. v. with any thing: tinulos ti-inulis ex- dep. To clasp, embrwce: Auct. Her. squabant, Ilirt. II. Fig.: A. Topplace ex-Amuss-im, adv. (ex; amusson a level, regard as equal; to equal: is] (T7horoughly according to rule; se oim inferioribus, Cic.-B. To equal, hence) xasetly, precw(cly, perfectly: fe equal to: Sabinas,Ov. IIl. Met- Plant. 1".16 ex-anclo (-antlo), Avi, Atom, "tS 1. v. a. L. Prop.: To draw out a liquid: vinum poculo, Plant. IL, Fi g.: To go through, suffer, endse(esp. a misfortune, grievance): qnuum exannlavisset omnes labores, tum, sec., Cin. ex-Knm-slis,a e, adj. [ex; anima] 1. Lifeless, dead: Plaut;-2. KiLing, destsructive: Plant elX nrmt -tio, Cnis, f. [exanim(a)-o] Terror,fright: CiC. ex-gnim-is, e, -us, a, r.m [er; anim-a] Lifeless, dead. I. Prop.: exanimem labentem en x eqii Scirionem vidit, Liv. II. Fig.: Lifeless or dead with fear: audiit ex'.mimis, Virg. ex-AnYm-o, Ui, Atum, are, 1. v.a. [ex; anim-a] I. Prop.: A. Act.: To deprive of life, to kill: se taxo, CGis.-. B. Pass.: To be deprived of life, be killed, to die: quum gras-: vulnere exanimnari sevideret,Cic. II. Heton.: Pass.: To be deprived of strength; to be weakened, exhausted: exanimati pervenerunt, G"s.: nolo verba exiliter exansimata exire, without life or spirit, feeble, tamne, Cic. III. Fig.: To depr-ie of life or spirit; to alarm or terrify greatly; to trouble, or discourage; to put out of one's senses with fright, horror, etc.: cur me querelis exanimas tuis, Ilor. exanimus, a, um, v. exanimis. exantlo, lre, v. exanclo. ex-ardesco, arsi, arsunm, ardesebre, 3. v. n. inch. 1.P ro p.: To blaze up, to take fire: materies facilis ad exardescendum, Cic. II. Fig.: A. Of war, civil commotions, etc.: To be kindled, inflamed; to break or burst out: bellumi, Cic.: in seditionem milites, Liv.- B. Of the passions, desires, etc.: To break or burst out, to be inflamed, to burn: both in a good and bad sense: benevolenti3 i magnitudo, Cic. - C. Of speech: To break or burst out: in omni genern anmplificationis exarsimus, Cic. -D. To rise, increase in value, admiration, etc.: Of value: vasorum pretia in ilimensum exarsisse, Suet. III. M e t o n.: To be burning; to become heated or very hot: cotibus exarsit mucro, Lue. ex-aresco, aridi, no sup., arescbre, 3. v.n. inch. I. Prop.: To dry up, become completely dry: amnes, Cie. 1. Fig.: To pass away, disappear, decay: quum vetustate exaruit opinio, Cic. ex-arumo, O, Otunm, are, 1. v. a. I. Pro p.: To deprive of am-ins, to disarm: cohortes, Tac. II. Fig.: To disarm; to render mild or harmless: filium mater Veturia lacrimis suis exarmavit, Flor, ex-Aro, Evi, Atum, Are, 1. av. a. I. Prop.: To plough or dig up: sepulchra, Cic. II. ioeton.: A.: 1. To raise, produce by tillage: tantum frumenti, ut, etc., Cic.-2. To plough, till, cultivate: jugerom vocabatir, quod uno jugo boum in die exarari posset, PI.-B. To write, note, set down somethliig on tablets: hoc literularum ex. aravi, Gfi. III. Fig.: To forrow the EXASCIATUS - EXCIDO brow, etc.. quum... rugis vetus To charm out or forth, to being out by Frontcm sencctus exaret, Hor. enchantment: sidera, Hor. ex-ascir-tus, a, um, adj. [ex; ex-carniffco, noperf., tum, are, asci(a)-o, to hew] (Prop.: Hewn out; 1. v. a. I. Prop.: To tear to pieces' Fig.) Properly prepared: opus, Plaut. aliquem, Cic. II. Fig.: To rack, ex-aspero, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. torment, torture, trouble: animum, Sen. I. Prop.: To make rough, to roughen: ex-c2vo, no perf., atum, are, 1. v. mare fluctibus, Liv. II. Fig.: To a. To hollow out, excavate: trulla cxmake rough or sharp; to exasperate, cavata, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. excaver. make fierce or savage: animos, Liv. ex-cedo, cessi, cessum, cidbre ~ Hence, Fr. exaspdrer. (Subj. Perf. syncop. excessis, Ter.), 3. ex-auctbro, avi, atum, fire, 1. v. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: A. Prop.: 1. a. Milit. I. t.: (To discharge from the G en.: To go out, go away, depart, remilitary oath; hence) 1. In a good tire, withdraw: abiit, excessit, evasit, sense: a. To discharge from service, erupit, Cic.-2. Esp.: To go beyond, to dismiss: milites, Liv.-b. To dis- overstep, rise above, overtop a certain chargy from the military oath (but boundary: Cic.; Just. B. Fig.: 1. retain the discharged in the army as Gen.: To depart: qun~m animus Euvexillarius): Tac.-2. In a bad sense: demi e corpore excesserit, Cic. - 2. To dismiss from the service, to cashier: E s p.: a. To depart from life, etc.; to tribunos, Cic. decease, to die: e vitT, Cic.-b.: (a) ex-audlo, ivi or 1i, itum, ire, 4. To go beyond or exceed a certain boundv. a. I. To hear thoroughly or di- ary or a certain measure, to advance, stinctly: clamorem, Caes.: omnes, Cic. proceed; to transcend: ut primum ex II.: A. Gen.: To hear, perceive by pueris excessit, Cic.: eo laudis excedhearing: multa, Cic.: (without Object) ere, quo, etc., advance to such a degree exaudi, vultfsque attolle jacentes, Ov. or height qf praise, Tac.-(b) To deB. Es p.: To hear or hearken to; to part, disappear: cupiditatum dominapay attention to; to regard, grant, etc.: tus excessit, Cic.-(c) Of the mental vota precesque, Virg.: III. To give powers: To slip or escape the memory: heed to, to obey: ridebit monitor non e memorid, Liv. II. Act.: A. Prop.: exauditus, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. exaucer. To depart from, to leave a place: (lmex-augdo, no pe:f. nor sup., ere, pers. Pass.) urbem, Liv.: excessum 2. v. a. To increase exceedingly: Ter. est, id. B. Fig.: To go beyond, surexaugfira-tio, Inis, f. [exau. pass, exceed a certain limit: modum, gmr(a)-o] A desecrating, profaning: Liv. I Hence, Fr. exceder. Liv. excell-ens, entis: 1. P. of excell-o. ex-augiir-o, Avi, Atum, are, 1. v. -2. Pa.: a. Prop.: High, lofty: a. [ex; augur] (To dis-augur; i.e.) excellentialoca, Hirt. b. Fig.: DiTo desecrate, profane: fana sacellaque, stinguishing one's self both in good and Liv. bad sense: distinguished, superior, surex-auspico, avi, no sup., tre, 1. passing, excellent: excellensomni genv. n. To take an auspice or augury from ere laudis, Cic.: (Comp.) nihil excellany thing: Plant. entius, Nep.: (Sup.) excellentissima ex-ballist-o, no perf. nor sup., virtus, Caes. [ Hence, Fr. excellent. are, 1. v. a. [ex; ballist-a] To settle excellen-ter, adv. [for excellentwith by the ballista, to overcome byforce: ter; fr. excellens, excellent-is] ExPlaut. cellently: excellenter gesta sunt, Cie.: ex-bibo, btbi, no sup., bibEre, 3. (Comp.) se excellentius gerere, id. v. a. To drink up completely: Plaun. excellent-la, se,f. [fr. id.] Superex-caeco, avi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. iority, excellence: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. I, Prop.: To blind, make blind: ali- excellence. quem, Cic. II. Meton.: A. Of a ex-cello, liti, sum, 15re, 3. v. n. plant, etc.: To deprive of the eyes or I. Pro p.: To rise, elevate itself: So buds: PI.-B. To stop up a river, a only in the Pa. excellens. II. Fig.: channel, etc.: Ov.-C. To darken or A. To lift itself up, be elated: animus dull a bright colour: P1. excellit rebus secundis, Cato.-B. To ex-calceo (-Io), avi, Atum, Are, be eminent; to distinguish one's self for 1. v. a. I. Ge n.: To unshoe, relieve of any quality above others; to surpass, shoes: pedes, Suet. II. Esp.: A. excel: 1. In a good sense: dignitate Pass. in reflexive force: To take off principibus excellit, Cic.-2. In a bad one's shoes, go unshod: Vell.-B. Of sense: qui singulis vitiis excellunt, tragedians: To relieve of the cothurni: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. exceller. Sen. excels-e, adv. [excels. us] Highly, excandesc-ens, entis, P. of ex- grandly, loftily: ornat excelse, PI.: candesc-o. (Comp.) excelsius, Cic.: (Sup.) excelsexcandescent-la, a, f. [excand- issime, Vell. escens, excandescent-is] Heat,passion: excels-Itas, atis, f. [id.] (The Cic. quality of the excelsus; hence) Loftiex-candesco, candii, no sup., ness, height: I. Prop.: montium, P1. candescere, 3. v. n. inch. I. Prop.: II. Fig.: animi, Cic. To take fire, to kindle, to glow: Cato. excel-sus, a. um, adj. [for excellII. Fig.: To glow, to burn, esp. with sus; fr. excell-o] I. Prop.: Elevated, 'rnger; to be irritated, inflamed: ira lofty, high: locus, Cic.: (Sup.) excelspxcandnit fortuito, Cic. issimus mons, Ces.-- As Subst.: exex-canto, ivi, atum, re, 1, v.. a. celsum, i, n. A heightl Oic. II. 216 Fig.: High, noble, lofty, sublime, granc& (Comp.) excelsior humanitas, Ci.As Subst.: excelsum, i, n. A high station; a conspicuous or lofty position. Sail. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) excelse. excep-tio, 5nis, f. [for excap-tio; fr. EXCAP, true root of excip-io] I. Ge n.: An exception, restriction, limitation: Cic. II. Esp.: Law t.t.: The exception of the defendant to the plaintiff's statements, inserted in the prastor's edict: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. exception. excep-to, tdvi, tdtum, tare, 1. v. a. incens. [for excap-to; fr. EXCAP, true root of excip-io] To take out, to take up: I. Prop.: Cic. II. Fig.: Of the air: To catch up, snuff up Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. excepter. excep-tus (for excap-tus), a, urn, P. of excip-io, through true root EXCAP. ex-cerno, crlvi, crltum, cernre, 3. v. a. (Prop.: To cleanse or separate by sifting; to sift:. Meton.) To separate, pick out, choose, select: excretos prohibent a matribus heedos, Virg. ex-cerpo, si, tum, ere, 3. v. a. [for ex-carpo] I. Prop.: To pick or take out: semina pomis, Hor. II. Fig.: A.: 1. Ge n.: To pick cut, choose, select: non solum ex malis eligere minima oportere, sed etiam excerpere ex ipsis, si quid inesset boni, Cic. -2 E s p.: a. L'f compositions: To select, extract, make extracts from: quod quisque commodissime pricipere vide. batur, excerpsimus, Cic.-b. To select, bring prominently forward, render conspicuous: paucos, Quint.- B. To take out in order to omit; to strike out, omit, leave out, except: me illorum numero, Hor. excerp-tus, a, um, P. of excerp-o. exces-sus, fs, m. [for exced-sus; fr. exced-o] A departure from life; euphemistic for death: Cic.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. exces. exc6tra, a, f. [prps. corrupted from Ext8va] A snake, serpent: I. Pro p.: Plaut. II. Fi g.: A reproachful epithet for a bad woman: Liv. excid-lo, 6nis, f. [for execid-io; fr. exsci(n)d-o] A destroying, destruction: Plaut. excid-lun, ii, n. [for exsoid-ium; fr. id.] Overthrow, demolition (especially of cities, buildings, etc.): Virg.; Tac. 1. ex-cldo, cidi, no sup., cYidre, 3. v. n. [for ex-cado] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To fall out or down, to fall from: de manibus, Cic. B. Esp.: Of a lot: To fall or come out: sors exciderat, Liv. I. Fig.: A. Gen.: To fall out, slip out, escape (involuntarily and suddenly): vox excidit ore, Virg. B. Es p.: 1. To slip out, escape from the memory, etc.: Cic.; Virg.; Liv.2.: a. Of personal subjects: To pass away, perish, die, be lost: excidit illa metu, Ov.-b. Of things as subjects: To pass away, perish, be lost: nec vera virtus, quum semel excidit, etc., lHor. -3. Of persoes: (To fall out of a possession; hence) To be deprived of, lose. EXCIDO EXCUBO ex famili/, Plant. III, Meton.: A. To call out orforth; to bringor send out colunt, PL.-B. Of wool: To prepard Of personal subjects: To slip from, or away; to command or make to go with attention, to spin with care: lanas, slip out qf, escape from: vinclis Ex- forth; to summon fortih: patrem ejus Ov.-C. To improve, polish, adorn, cidet, Virg.- B. To come forth from: dicendo a mortuis excithsses, Cie. B. finish: prmtoria xystis et nemoribus, quod primium ssrte nomen excidit, Esp.: 1. To call upon to stand up; to Suet. III, Fig.: A. To imnprove, enLiv. call upon, summon: reum consularem, noble, refine, perfect: animos doctrina, 2. vx-cido, cidi, cisum, cidEre, 3. Cic.-2. Of wild beasts: To rouse, Cic.-B. Of persons: To honour: aliv. a. [for ex-cado] I. Prop.: A. hunt, or scare up: cervum latibulis, quem, Ov. Ge n.: To cut or hew out or off or Phbad.: (without Olect) si excitaturus ex-coquo, coxi, coctum, clqutre, down: arborem, Cic. B. Esp.: To non sis, Cic. II. Meton.: A. Gan.: 3. v. a. I.: A. Proop.: To cook away; eut out or prepare by cutting: latus Of things: To raise: vapores, Cic. B. i. e. to remove by the operation of cook. rupis in antrum, Virg. II. Fig.: To Esp.: 1. To raise, erect, constrct, pro- ing or dressing; to boil away: OCato. extdi:~p-te, remove, take out, banish: ali- duce: aras,Virg.-2. To produce, cause, B. 3ae ton.: Of the effects of fire: quid cex animo, Cic. III. Meton.: bring forth, etc.: nova culturb sar- To remore: per ignem Excoquitur vitA. Go en.: To' raze,demolish, laywaste, mentaexcitantur, Cic. III. Fig.: A. him, Virg. II.: A. Pro p.: To boil destroys- domos, Cic. B. E sp.: With To rouse up, to awcaken: aliquem e or cook very couch or thoroughly: tesPersonal pron: To castrate, geld: Ov. somno, Cic.-B. To arouse, awaken, tudinem vine, P1. B. Meton.: 1. ex-cieo, ere, v. excio init. excite,stimulate,enliven,spuron,kindle: Of the effects of fire: a. To form, ex-clo, Ivi or ai, itum or Itum, ire, animum ad letitiam, Cts.- C. To make: arenas in vitrum, Tac.-b. To 4. v. a, (Imperf. Indic. excibat, Liv.: cause, excite, kindle: iras, Virg. I tesmper, harden steel or iron: ferrumn -aWlo, ace. to cieo, ire: Indic. Pres. Hence, Fr. exciter. ignis, Ov.-2. To dry up: terram sol exciet, Plant.:-Inf. exciere, Liv.) I. exci-tus, a, um, P. of exci-o. excoquit, Lucr. C. Fig.: To concoct, Preo p.: To call out or forth, to bring or excltre.tito, 6nis, f. [exclam- devise: malum alicui, Plaut. pget out: consulem ab urbe, Liv. IL. (a)-o] I. Gen.: A loud calling or cry- ex-cor-s, cordis, acil. [for exFig.: A. To rouse, excite: dictatorem ing out: Auct. Her. II. Esp.: In cord-s; fr. ex; cor, cord-is] Without ex somno, Liv.-B. Of abstract ob- Rhlet.: An exclamation: Auct. Her. heart; i.e. without intelligence, senseless, ects: To stir up, excite: terrorem, Liv. If Hence, Fr. exclamation, silly, stupid: Cic. III. Meton.: Of things as objects: ex-cldmo, Avi, atum, are, 1. v. n. excrP-mentur, in.[[ExcRE,true To bring out or forth; to call forth, and a. I. Neut.: To call or cry aloud, root of excer-no] (Prop.: That which produce: sonitum pedibus, Lucr. to call or cry out: in stadio cursores is sifted out; Meton.) That whichpasses ex-clpro, cdpi, ceptum, cipbre, 3. exclamant, Cic. II. Act.: A. Of from the body; excremnent: oris, spittle, r. a. [for ex-capio] I.: A. Prop.: To things as objects: To call out, say Tac.: narium, mucus of the nose, id. take or draw out: aliquos e manri, Cic. aloud, exclaim: multa memoria digna, ~ IHence, Fr. escrsment. B. Fig.: 1. To withdraw: servitute Quint.: (with folly. clause as Object) ex-cresco, crbvi, crttum,crescre, exceptus, i. e. rescued from slavery, mihi libet exclamare, Pro leumn, etc., 3. v. n. inch. I. Prop.: To grow Liv.-2. (To lake out from a whole Cic.-B. Of personalobjects: To call forth; to grow up, r-ise up: A. Gen.: anything as not belonging to it, i.e.) upons: Brutus Clceronem exclamavit, in hvec corpora, qum miramur, exTo except, make an exception of: ho- Cie. ý Hence, Fr. excla ser. creseunt, Tac. B. Esp.: Of morbid mines, Cic.: (Part. Pass. in concord ex-eliido, clusi, clusum, cludrre exerescences on the body: exoreverat with clause) excepto, quod non simul (Perf. sync., exclfisti for exclusisti, in latere caro, Suet. II. Fig.: To esses, cetera letus, Hor. I.: A. Ter.), 3. v.a. [for ex-clando] I. Prop.: grow immoderately, grow large: litium Prop.: 1. Gen.: To take a 2sing To shut out, exclude; to cut off, remove, series, Suet. fronm any where to one's self (in good separate from aiy thing: laurca ferv- 1. exerP-tus, a, um, P. of ex3r bad sense); to catch, capture, take, idos Excludet ictfis (sc. solis), Her.: cer-no, through true root ExcRE.. receive: Of persons or things as sub- aliquem a portu, Cic. II. Fig.: To 2. excrP-tus, a, um: 1. P. of exjects: posticus excipiebat Arcton, exclude, except,resnove, hiider,prevent: cre-sco. - 2. Pa.: Grown up, full iHor.: sanguinem patert, OCie.-2. cosnsuetudinem dicendi, Cic. III, grown: hcdi, Virg. Esp.: (To take up a thing in the:te ton.: A. To drive out, to put or eoxcrucT-brlis, e, adj. [excruciorder of succession, i.e.) To come next take out: excludito mihi hercle ocol- (a)-o] Deserving of torture: Plant. to, to follow after, succeed a thing: um, i. e. knock out, Plant.- B. Of ex-crticlo, Cvi, Ctum, ire, (Inf. linguam excipit stonmachus, Cic. B. birds: To hatich: pullos, Cic. I Hence, Pass., excruciarier, Ter.), 1. v. a. To Fi g.: 1. To take or catch ip, to inter- Fr. exclure. torture or tormetd greatly; to rack, cept: Cie.: genus divinationis natur- exclti-slo, 6nis,f. [for exclud-sio; excruciate: I. Prop.: Physically: ale, quod ninmus excipit extrinsecus fr. exclud-o] A shutting out, exclusion: ipsos crudeliter excruciatos interficit, ex divinatione, Cic.-2. To catch with Ter. ~ Hence, Fr. exclusion. CUs. II. Fi g.: Mentally: libido et the ear, esp. eagerly or secretly; to exclil-sus (for exclud-sus), a, um: ignavia semper aninum excruciant, catch up, listen to, overhear: voces, Liv. I. P. of exclud-o.-2. Pa.: Shut out, Cie.: (with Respective Gen.) me ex-3. To follow after, to succeed a thing lockedout: (Sup.) exclusissimus,Plaut. cruciat animi, Tar.: (Pass. with Gr. or person in time or order: hunc Labi- 9[ Hence, Fr. exclus. Ace.) id excrucior, Plaut. enus excepit, C0es.: (without Object) exchglt&-tlo, hnis, f. [excogit- exctib-le, 'rum, f. [excub-o] I. turbulentior inde an aus excepit, Liv. (a)-o] A contriving, devising, invuent- Ge n.: A lying out of doors: Plaut. C. Meton.: To. cestinue, prolong a ing: Cic. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: A lying out on thing in the orler of succession: exciglti-tus, a, um: 1. P. of guard; a watching, keeping watch: memoriam illius viri excipient omnes excogit(a)-o-2. Pa.: Choice: (Sup.) militares, Tac.: capitis mei, Cic. B. auLDi, Cie. If lHence, Fr. exciper. excogitatissimwe hostice, Suet. Ms6to n.: Peg-sons keeping watch, a exci-slo, Onis, f. [for excid-sio; ex-chglto, vi, atum, are, 1. a. a. watch, guard: Suet. fr. excid-o] A destroying, destruction, (To think out; hence) To find out by exetib-itor, 6ris, m. [id. ] One etc.: Cic. ~J Hence, Fr. excision. thinking; to contrive, devise, invent: who keeps guard; a watchman, guard, excItd-tus, a, um: 1. P. of excit- aliquid male, Cic.: (Impers. Pass.) ex- sentinel: Cws.; Virg. (a)-o.-2. Pa.: (Kindled, excited; cogitatumrn est,Nep. exciib-Itus, fs, nm.[id.] A watchhence) Animated, lIvely, powerful, ve- ex-c5lo, ctli, cultum, cbIere, 3. ing, keeping watch: Hirt. hement, strong: sonus, Cic.: (Comp.) v. a. I. Prop.: To tend very muich; to ex-cibo, tii, Item, are, 1. V. n. I. excitatior clamor, Liv.: (Sup.) excit- cultivate, till, work with great care: Ge n.: To lie or sleep out ofdoors: in atisstOinus odor, P1. rura, Claud. 1n. Meton.: A. Of agro, Cic. II. lEsp.: To lie out on excl-to, fivi, (itom, rCre, 1. a. a. food: To prepare or obtain by careful guard, to keep watch, to watch, to be oa [ntens. exci-o] I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: tillage: boves victum homninum ex- guard: A. Prop.: in armil, Cos. H. 217 L EXCUDO -- EXE F 1 g.: curamn reipublicne summre de- literas, Cic.: dixi cur excusatus abirem, feidundw jam pridem apud vos ex- Hor. 1. Me ton.: A. To allege in oubare, Script. ap. Cic. C. Meto n.: excuse, to plead as an excuse, to excuse Of things as subjects: To be stationed one's self with: propinquitatem excusor posted, to be placed: naves ad portum avit, Cic.-B. To excuse, absolve one excubabant, C(es. from any thing; to discharge, dispense ex-ofido, di, sum, dbre, 3. v.a. I, with one: cui excusari mallet, Tac. Pro p.: To strike or drive out: silidci Hence, Fr. excuser. scintillam, Virg. II. Meton.: A. excus-sus (for excut-sus), a, um, To prepare by striking, to forge: excud- 1. P. of excut-io.-2. Pa.: Stretched ent alii spirantia mollius era, Virg.- out, extended: lacertus, Ov. B. To prepare, make any thing: ceras, excii-sus, a, um (for excud-sus), Virg. III. Fig.: Of a writing: To P. of excud-o. compose: Cic. ex-cutfo, cussi, cussum, ciitbre (old ex-culco avi, atum, are, 3. v. a. Perf. Subj. excussit, for excusserit, [for ex-calcoj I. To tread or beat out: Plaut.), 3. v.a. [for ex-quatio] I. Plaut. II. (To tread much; hence) To Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To shake oat or off; tread down, to stampfirm or close: Caes. to drive, throw, or cast out or forth or excul-tus (for excol-tus), a, um, away: equus excussit equitem, Liv.: P. of 1. excol-o. Teucros Vallo, Virg. B. E s p.: 1. ex-cura-tus, a, urn, adj. [ex; Of things as objects: To shake out, cur(a)-o] Carefully attended to, taken shake, e. g. a cloak, to see if any good care of: Plaut. thing is hidden under it: Plant. - ex-curro, clicurri or curri, cur- 2. Of personal objects: To search or sum, currbre, 3. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: examine a person: non excutio to, si A. Pro p.: 1. Ge n.: To run out or quid forte ferri habuisti, Cic. II. forth, to hasten forward: excurrat ali- F i g.: A. To shake out, etc.: delicias, quis, Cic.-2. Es p.: Milit. t. t.: To i.e. discard: Cic.: corde metum, Ov. sally forth, to make an excursion or ir- - B. To search, examine, inspect: ruption: Carthago excurrere ex Africa verbum, Cie.-C. To throw off, reject, videbatur, Cic. - B. M eto n.: Of discard: si flava excutitur Chlof, Hor. localities: To run out, project, extend: ex-dorsii-o, no perf. nor sup., ab intimo sinu peninsula excurrit, are, 1. v. a. [for ex-dorso-o; fr. ex; Liv. C.: Fig.: 1. To run out or dorsum (uncontr. Gen.) dorso-i] (To forth: ne oratio excurrat longius, i.e. deprive of the back; hence) Of fishes: become prolix: Cic.-2. To run on, To take out the back-bone, to bone; murrun out, extend, etc.: in quinque syl- mnam exdorsua, Plaut. labas, Quint. II. Act: To run through execo, execror, etc., v. exse. a place; Fig.: excurso spatio, Ter. ex-.do, edi, Isum, bdbre (Prces. excur-slo, onis, f. [for excurr- Subj. exedint, Plaut.), 3. v. a. I. sio; fr. excurr-o] 1. A running out or Pro p.: To eat up, devour, consume: forth: Cic.-2.: a, Prop.: Milit. tibi omne est exedendum, Ter. II. t. t.: A sally, onset, attack; an excur- F ig.: A. To consume, corrode: egrision, inroad, invasion: CGes.; Cic.-b. tudo exest animum, Cie.-B. To eat F i g.: Outset, commencement of a up, consume, devour, destroy: exedisse speech: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. excursion. nefandis Urbem odiis, to have destroyed, excur-sor, bris, m. [for excurr- Virg. sor; fr. excurr-o] A skirmisher, scout, exedra, ie, f.=-ýipa. A hall spy: Cic. furnished with seats; a hall for con1. excur-sus (for excurr-sus), a, versing or debating in: Cic. um, P. of excurr-o. exedrlum, li, n.-i4$8psov. A 2. excur-sus, fis, m. [for excurr- sitting-room, parlour: Cic. sus; fr. excurr-o] 1. A running out exemplar, dris, n. (-are, Lucr.) or forth: excursilsque breves tentant [exemplar-is] 1.: a. Pro p.: A tran(sc. apes), Excursions, Virg. - 2. script, copy: Script. ap. Cic.-b. Fi g.: Milit. t. t.: A sally, charge, onset, at- An image, likeness, impression: Cic.tack; an inroad, invasion: Cio.; Tac. 2. A pattern, model, exemplar, oriexcusa-bllis, e, adj. [excus(a)-o] ginal; an example: exemplaria Greeca That may be excused, excusable: delicti Nocturns versate manu, versate dipars, Ov.: (Comp.) excusabilior error, urnS, Hor. [~ Hence, Fr. exemplaire. "Val. Max. ~f Hence, Fr. excusable. exemplum, i, n. [etym dub.; ace. excilsat-e, adv. [excusat-us] With- to some, eximo: ace. to others, ex; out blame: fieri excusate, Quint.: amplus] (That which is taken out of a (Comp.) excusatius, Pl. larger quantity as a sample; hence) excfusZatLo, 6nis, f. [excus(a)-o] 1. Prop.: A sample: tritici, Auct. An excusing, excuse: Cic.; Lael. ~[ Her. II. Met o n.: A. An imitation, Hence, Fr. excusation. image, portrait, taken from someexciusa-tus, a, um: 1. P. of ex- thing; a draught, transcript, copy: cus(a)-o.--2. Pa.: Excused: (Comp.) Plaut.; Cic.-B.: 1. For imitation, ego excusatior, Pl.: (Sup.) excus- etc.: A pattern, model, original, examatissimus essem, Sen. ple, case: Cic.; Cas.-2. A warning ex-cafs-o, Avi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. example; an example, warning, punish[for ex-caus-o; fr. ex; caus-a] (To ment: Ov.; Tac. C.: 1. A way, manrelease from a charge, to free from ner, kind, nature: Plaut.; Cees.-2. blame; hence) I. Prop.: To excuse Of the tenour, purport, contents of a a person or thing: aliquem alicui per - letter, etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. exemple. 218 RCITO exem-ptus, a, um, P. of exim-o, through true root EXEM. I Hence, Fr. exempt. ex-enter-o, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. [f(; irep-a] I. Prop.: To disembowel, draw: lepus, Just. II. F i g.: To torture, torment a person: Plaut. III. Me ton.: To empty a thing: marsupium, Plaut. ex-6o, ii (rarely ivi), Itum, ire, v. n. and a. I. Neut.: A. Pro p.: 1. Gon.: To go out or forth, to go away. Of persons or things as subjects: a patrid, Cic.: per septem portaus in maris exit (sc. Nilus) aquas, Ov. (Impers. Pass.) exitur foras, Plaut.-2. Es p.: a. Milit. t.t.: To move out, march out: ut paludati exeant, Ceos.b. To go out or forth in any manner; to issue, escape: Of persons or things as subjects: e ludo meri principes exierunt, Cic.: currente rotA cur urceus exit? Hor.- c. To mount upwards, ascend, rise: ad coelum arbor, Virg. B. Fig.: 1. Gen.: To go forth, etc.: itaque iratos proprie dicimus exisse de potestate, id est, de consilio, de ratione, de mente, Cic.Particular expression.: Exire de vitA or e vita, To depart from life, decease: Cic.-2. Es p.: a. Of time: To run out, end, expire: quinto anno exeunte, Cic.-b. To pass away, perish: memoria, Liv. II. Act.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To go or pass beyond a thing: valles, Ov.-2. Esp.: To avoid, evade, ward off: corpore tela modo atque oculis vigilantibus exit, Virg. B. Fi g.: To exceed: modum, Ov. exequiae, etc., v. exsequ. ex-eredo, Wii, Itum, Ere, 2. v. a. [for ex-arceo] (To thrust or drive out of the inclosure; hence) I. P r o p.: To drive on, keep busy, keep at work; to overlook, superintend; also with an inanimate object, to work, work at, employ, employ one's self about a thing: exercete, viri, tauros, Virg.: humum in messem, id. II. Fi g.: A.: 1. G en.: To engage busily, occupy, employ, exercise a person or thing in some action: quid te exercuit? Cic.-2. E sp.: With Personal pron., or Pass. in reflexive force (also, once, simply exercere): To employ or exercise, etc., one's self: Plaut.; Cic.-B. To practise, follow, exercise any employment; to employ one's self about, to make use of anything: medicinam, Cic.; scolus, Liv.-C. To disturb, disquiet, vex: aliquem odiis, Virg. I~ Hence, Fr. exercer. exercita-tlo, onis, f. [exercit(a)o] Exercise, practice: Cie.; Coes. exercita-tus, a, um: 1. P. of exercit(a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. Well exercised, practised, versed, trained: (Sup.) exercitatissimi ostentorum interpretes, Cic.: (Comp.) exercitatiores ad bene promerendum, id.-b. Greatly vexed, tossed, agitated: Syrtes exercitatm Noto, Hor. exerc-itium, Ii, n. [exerc-eo] Exercise: equitum, Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. exercice. exere-ito, avi, Atum, Are, 1. i eýý EXERCITOR I EXITIOSUS &etcns. (l.] To exercise diligently or ex-hY1gro, viMu, Atre, 1. v. a. qualitp oF eils; eýe).ts frequently: Qaint. To gladden greatly, to make exceedinyly ness, izeaness, poorness: Cic. exerc-Itor, bris,m. (exerc-eo] An merry or joyous, to rejoice, to delight: exil-Xter, ade. Lid.] Meagrey exerciser, trainer: Plant. miraris tam exhiliratant esse servitut- poorly - annales exiliter scripti, Cic.: 1. exerc-Itus, a, urm: 1. P. of ex- em nostram? Cic. (Coinp.) exilius dicere, Var. erc-eo.-2. Pa.: (Vexed; hence) vex- ex-horresco,horrili,nosup., horr- exilium, li, v. exsilium. atious, severe: Tac. escbre, 3. v. inch. n. and a. I. Neut.: eximr, v. exi. 2. exerc-Itus, fis, m. [exerc-eo]: To tremble or shudder exceedingly, to be eximl-e, adv. Eeximi-us] Exceed1.: a. Prop.: Exercise: Plaut.-b. terrtfied: metu, Cic.: mquoris instar, ingly, uncommonly, excellently: Cic. Meton.: (a) Milit. t.t.: (a) Gen.: Ov. II. Act.: To tremble or shudder exlm-lus, a, um, adj. [exim-o] A trained or disciplined body of men, at any thing; to be terrified at; to (Taklcen out from a mass, etc.; hence) I, an army: contrahere, Cas.; Cic.-(P) dread: vultas neve exhorrescat amicos, Prop.: Excepted: Ter.; Cic. II, Es p.: (a a) Of a land army, in oppos- Virg. Me to n.: Distinguished, extraordi nay, ition to a naval army or fleet: Liv. exhort-tbo, fnis, f. fexhort(a)- uncommon, excellent, select: facies, Cic. -(P O) Of infantry, in opposition to or] An exhorting, exhortation, encour- III. Fi g.: Distinguished, extraordma. cavalry: Coes.-(b) A multitude, host, aging: Script. ap. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ary, uncommon, excellent, select: virswarom, fock: corvorum, Virg. --2. exhortation. tus, Oic. Trouble, affliction: Plaut. ex-hortor, fitus sum, Ari, 1.5v. dep. ex-lmo, Imi, emptum, Imlre, 8. exertus, a, um, etc., v. exser. To exhort, encourage: trepidosque obi- v. a. [for ex-emo; v. emere] I. Pro p.: exO-sor, 6ris, m. [for exed-sor; fr. tunqun timentes, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. A. G en.: To take out, take away, reexed-o] That which eats away any exhorter. move: aliquem de reis, Cic. B. Es p.: thing: murorum, i.e. an underminer, exibilo, exicco, etc., v. exsa. To free, release, deliver: aliqiuem e Lucr. ex-Ygo, agi, actum, Ig6re, 3. v. a. vinculis, Cic. II. Pig.: A. Gen.: ex6-sus (for exed-sus), a, um, P. [for ex-ago] I.: A. Prop.: 1. Geon.: To take away, remove, banish: curas, of exed-o. To drive out or forth, to thrust out, to 11or. B. Es p.: 1. To free, release, ex-fitfil-tus, a, um, a,". [ex; take or get out: reges ex civitate, Cic. deliver fronm any thing: alios ex culpi, futn-o] Exhausted with venery: Cat. -2. Es p.: a. Stage t. t.: To hiss off Cic.-2. Of time: To consume, waste: exhali l-tlo, Onis, f. [exhal(a)-o] the stage: fahulas, Ter.-b.: (a) To diem dicendo, Cie. An exhalation, vapour: Cic. ~ Hence, demand, require, enforce, exact pay- exin, v. exinde. Fr. exhalation, exhalaison. ment of a debt, taxes, etc., or the per- ex-Indulo, ivi or ii, itoLm, Tre, 4. ex-hdlo, Avi, htum, dre, 1. v. a. formance of a duty: tributa, Cic.- v. a. I. Prop.: To mnake thoroughly and n. I. Prop.: To breathe out, ex- (b) Exigi aliquid, Tobesolicited, asked, empty; to empty qguite; to empty: domuos, hale, evaporate: A. Act.: nebulam or dunned for something: Plaunt.-c. Cic. II. PFi g.: A. To make empty of fumosque, Virg.--B. Neut.: hic illic Mercant. t.t.: To dispose of, sell: agro- property, to strip, to impoverish: reges.. exhalantes, expiring, Ov. II. rum fructas, Liv.-d. (To apply to a atque gentes, Pic.- B. To exhaust, Meton.: Neut.: To steam: vapore standard ormeasure, i. e.) To examine, weaken: ubertatem partu, P1. altaria, Lucr. ~ Hence, Fr. exhaler. try, measure, weigh by any thing: ad ex-inde (apocopated exin), ado. ex-haurlo, si, stum, rire, 4. vu. a. perpendiculum columnas, Ciec. B. 1.: a. Of space: J1rom that place or I. Prop.: Of liquids: To draw out, Pig.: 1. To drive out, expel: lassi- quarter; thence. Tac.-b. Of local to empty by drawing, to exhaust: sen- tudinem ex corpore, Plaut.-2. To re- succession: After that, next: Cic.-2.: tinam, Cic. II. M eto n.: Of things quire, demand, claim any thing due: a. Of time: 4fter that, thereafter, not liquid: To take out, empty out, omuibus rex rebus voluptatem, Cic.: then: Virg. - b. In an enumeration make emupty, exhaust: asrarium, Cic. huic pcenas, Ov.-3. Of trouble: To or succession of events: After that, III. Fig.: A. To take away, remove: undergo: serumnamn, Plant.-4. To then, next,furthermore: Virg.-3. To alicui dolorem, Cic.-B. To exhaust, bring toan end; to concludefnish, com- denote the standard or rule according bring to an end: amicorum benigni- plete a thing: exegi monumentum vere to which any thing is done: flence, tatem, Cie. perennius, Hor.-5. To weigh accur- accordingly: Plant. exhaus-tus (for exhaur-tus), a. ately, ponder, consider: summum jus, existlmr-tlo, dnis,f. [existim(a)um, P. of exhaur-io. Script ap. Cic.-6. To treat, consult, o] I. Pro p.: A judgingy, judgyment, exhdrid-o, Avi, atum, dre, 1. vu. a. deliberate respecting something: hvec, opinion, supposition: Cic.; Liv. II. [exheres, exhered-is] To disinherit: Liv. II. To drive, plunge, thrust a Mcton.: Reputation, good name, honfratrem exheredans, Cie. ~ Hence, weapon: ensemPermedium juvenem, our, character: Cus.; Cic. Fr. exhdrider. Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. exiger. existimi-tor, Oris, mn. [id.) A ex-hfres, Wdis, adj. Disinherited: exbgi-e, adv. [exigu-us] Shortly, judge of any thing: Cic. I. Pro p.: exheres sit, Quint.: (with briefy, slightly, sparingly: Cic. ex istlmo (-imo), Avi, dtum,ihre, Gen.) bonorum, Cic.: (with Dat.) exygil-tas, fitis, f. [id.) (The 1. v. a. [for ex-vestimo] (To esliumate bonis, Plant. II. F ig.: ni exlhereden quality of the exiguus; hence) Sc&anti- the value of a thing; hence) To judge, fecero vitcs suze, i. e. deprived him of ness in measure or number; smallness, consider, suppose, think, esteem: (with life, Plaut. littleness, shortness, scarcity: Cie. I second Ace, of further definition) euls ex-hibeo, Mii, Itum, bre, 2. e. a. Hence, Fr. exiguitd. avarum, Cic.: (Pass. followed by Nom.) [for ex-habeo] I. Prop.: To hold exig-tius, a, um, adj. [prob. exig- domi suo honestus existimatus est, forth, tender, present; to deliver, give o] (Exactly measured; opp.to abund- id.: (with 04jective clause) si majores up, produce: librarium, Cic. II. ant, beyond measure; hence) Scanty nostri existimavissent, quemquam Meton.: A.: 1. Gen.: To show by in measure or number; snall, little, Rulli similem futurum, id.: (Impers. holding forth; to display; to exhzbit: petty, short, poor, mean: cor, Cic.: IPass.) exatant orationes, ex quibud linguam paternam, Ov. -2. Esp.: mus, Virg.: (Comp.) exigniuscytisum, existimari de ingeniis potest, id. With Personal pron., or simply exhib- Col.: (Sup.) pars exiguissima, Ov.- existo, ere, v. exsisto. ere, To show or exhibit one's self: Cie.; As Subst.: exigtium, i, n. A little, a exiti-AbIlis, e, adj. [exiti-um] De. Suet.- B. To maintain, support, sus- tr-ite: exiguum campi, Liv. ~ Hence, structivejatal, deadly: helium civibus, tain a person or thing: vitam, Just. Fr. exigau. Cic. III. Pig.: A. Gen.: To showo,exhibit, ex-rilio, ire, v. exsilio. exItb-Alis, e, acY. [id.) Destructive, employ; to procure, occasion, cause: exi-lis, e, adj. [for exig-lis; fr. fatal, deadly: donum, Virg. ~IHence, alicui molestiam,Cic. B. Esp.: With exig-o] Small, thin, slender, lank, Fr. exitial. Personal pron., To show one's self,etc.: meagre, poor: jecur, Cic.: (Comp.) exf-tio, 6nts, f [xu., true root of PlaIt. ~ Hence, Pr. exhiber. exilior caro prunorum, P1. exe-o] A going or coming out: Plant exhib-itus, ai, m,1. of exhib-eo. exil-Itas, Atis, f. [exil-s] (The extb-daus, a, um, adj fedti-umJ 219 L EXITIUEI EXPEDIO (Pull of exitium; hence) Destructive, orsa, Orum, n. Beginnings,commence- sus; fr. ex; od-il 1. Ratinga exceedSing pernicious, deadly: conjuratio, Gic.: ments: Virg. ly, detesting: exosus ad unum Trojanos, (Comp.) exitiosior, Tac. exord-lum, Ti, n. [exord-ior] 1. Virg.-2. Hated exceedingly, hatefW, ex-tutum, li, n. [EXI, true root of The beginning, the warp (of a web): odious: universis exosus, Eutr. exe-o] (A going to nought, i.e.) De- Quint.-2.: a. Gen.: A beginning, exOtTcus, a, um, adj.=--wrTc6c. struction, ruin, hurt, mischief: Cic. comnencemnent: Cic.; Yirg.-b. Es p.: IForeins, exotic: unguentn, Plaut.exl-tus, Os, m. [id.] I. Pro p.: A As part of a speech or writing: The As Subst.: exoticumn, i, n. (sc. vestgoing forth or out, egress, departure: introduction: Cic.. I Hence, Fr. ex- iimentum). Aforeign garment: Plaut. Oses.; Cic. II. Meton.: Place of orde. J Hence, Fr. exotique. egress, outlet, passage: Liv.; Phied. ex'rl-ens, entis, P. of exori-or.- ex-pallesco, pallii, no sup.. pallIII. Fi g.: A.: 1. Ge n.: End, close, As Subst.: m. (sc. sol). The rtsing sun, esctre, 3. v. a. and a. inch. I. Neut.: conclusion, ternmination: C. s.; Cic.-2. the morning: Prop. To grow, turn, or become very pale: cxE sp.: End of-life, end: Cic.; P1.-B. ex-Srior, ortus sum, orIri, 3. and palluit ore, Ov. II. Act.: To grose, cssue, result, event: COs.;WCic. 4. v. dep. I. Gein.: To come forth, to turn, or become pale at: Pindarici exiecebra, oe, v. elecebra. spring up, to rise: A, P r o p.: jubare fontis qui non expalluit haustfis, THor. ex-lex, l1gis, adj. Beyond the law, exorto, Virg. B. F ig.: exoritur ex-pall1-dtus, a, um, atj* [cx; bound by no law, lawless: Sulla, Cic.: Antipatri ratio ex altera parte, Cic. palli-um] Robbed of a cloak: Plaut. potor, Hor. II. Es p.: To arise, proceed, originate, ex-pallldus, a, um, adj. Exceed, ex-obsdcro, noperf. nor sup., tre, begin, appear, become: A. P rop.: ingly pale or wan: color, Suet. 1. v.a. To entreat exceedingly: Plaut. anuli beneficio rex exortus est, Cic. ex-palpo, prps. no perf. nor sup., ex-6Scil-o, tvi, Rtum, tre, 1. v. a. B. F ig.: exoritur trepidos inter dis- tAre, 1. v.a. To coax or wheedle effectujex; ocul-us) To knocb the eyes out cordia cives, Virg. ally: Plaut. fromn one, to deprive of eygs: Plaut, exorni-tfo, Onis, f. [exorn(a)-o] ex-pando, pandi, passum or panex6diu-i, ii, n. = $o tov. An Of speech: Enibellishment: Cic. sum, pandSre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To afteipiece or interlude (of a comic de- exornr - tor, oris, M. [id] Of spread out, spread abroad, expand: scrption): Liv. speech: An adorner, embellisher: Cic. expassm fores, Tac. 11. Fig.: To lay ex-6l1esco, 61Mvi, bltum, lescbre, exornd-tus, a, um: 1. P. of ex- open, unfold,explain: rerum naturam 3. v. n. inch. I.: A. Gen.: To grow orn(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Decked out, adorn- dictis, Lucr. or attain to full size; only in Part. ed: (Sup.) citharaexornatissima,Auct. expan-sus (for expand-sus), a, Perf., Grown uap, full grown, malture: Her, urn, P. of expand-o. exoleta virgo, Plaut. II. (To grow ex-orno, tvi, atum, tre, 1. v. a. ex-papill-atus, a, um, adj. [ex; out or away from a thing; hence) I.: A. Prop.: Toftil out, equip,furnish, papill-a] IBared from the breast: expaA. To grow out of use or out of date; supply with any thing: aciem, Sall. B, pillato brachio, Plaut. to pass away, disappear: ne disciplina M eto n.: To employ, suborn, set up, expas-sus (for expa(n)d-sus), a, per desidiam exolesceret, Tac.-B. To instruct: hominem exornavit, muli- um, P. of expand-o. disappear, to be rubbed off, etc.: literme, erem qui accesseret, Plaut. II.: A. eax-ptro, Avi, no sup., ire, 1. v. a. Suet. Prop.: To deck out thoroughly; to To finish quite, to squander: Cat. ex-lnt ro, bvi, Atum, bre, 1. v. a. adorn, embellish, etc.: domum, Cic. expive-sco, pivi, no sup., phvesc. I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: To free from a B. Fig.: 1. (To dress a person; to bre, 3. v. n. and a. inch. [expave-o] I. burden; to disburden, unload, dis- give a person a good dressing, i. e.) To Neut.: To become greatly terrifiedd to charge: plenas exonerare colos, i. e. to beat or thresh a person: Ter.-2. To be very much afraid: quum ad id exspin off, Ov. B. E sp.: To get r-id of adorn, embellish: orationem, Cic. pavisset, Liv. II. Act.: To become (that which constitutes the burden); to ex-6ro, avi, Stum, are (Inf. Pr s. greatly terrified at; to be very much remove, send off or away: exoneratb Pass. exorarier, Plant.), 1. v.a. (To afiraid of: muliebriter ensem, iHor. plebecoloniis deductis, Liv. II. Fi g.: effectually entreat; hence) To move, expectatio, etc., v. exs. A. Tofree, release, lighten, ease: urbem- prevail upon, persuade by entreaty; to ex-pector-o, noperf. nor sup., itre, metu, Liv.-B. To remove, get rid of: gain or obtain by entreaty: pacem 1. v. a. [ex; pectus, pector-is] (Prop.: laborum partem, Tac. I Hence, Pr. divfm, Virg.: (with ut c. Subj.) ut To drive from the breast; Fig.) To exondrer. pejeret, exorare facile potero, Cic.: expel, banish (from the mind): pavor exopt-bllis, e, adj. [exopt(a)-o] (with double Ace.) te veniam, Plaut. sapientiam ex animo expectorat, Enn. Very desirable, greatly desired: Plaut. exors, ortis, v. exsors. ~ Hence, Fr. expectorer. cxopti-tus, a, um: 1. P. of ex- 1. exor-sus (for exord-sus), a, um, ex-pecfili-Rtus, a, umn, acj. [ex; opt(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Greatly wished or P. of exord-ioi. peculi-um] Stripped of property: desiredt, longed for: nuncius, Cic.: 2. exor-sus, Os, m. [for exord- Plant. (Comp.) nihil exoptatius, id.: (Sup.) sus; fr. exord-ior] A beginning, comn- ex-ped-Xo, ivi or li, itum, ire exoptatissima gratnulatio, id. mencement: Cic. (Fut. expedibo, Plant.), 4. v. a. [ex; ex-opto, Avi, BAtum, bre, 1. v. a. 1. exor-tus, a, um, P. of exor-ior. pes, ped-is] (To free the feet fronm a To wish greatly, to long for a thing: 2. exor-tus, O1s, m. [exor-ior] A snare, etc.; hence) I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: tibi pestem exoptant, Cic. coming forth, rising: solis, Auct. Her. To extricate, disengage, let loose, det exdrd-bllis, e, adj. [exor(a)-o] ex-os, ossis, adji. Without bones, free, liberate: mortis laqueis caput, Easily entreated or moved, exorable: boneless: Lucr. Hor. B. Esp.: Pass. in reflexive exorabiles iracundim, Cic.: (Comp.) ex-oscilor, litus sum, eri, 1. v. force: To clear or extr'icate one's self: in suis exorabilior, Sen. I Hence, Fr. dep. To kiss very nmuch, kiss fondly: Virg. II. Fig.: A. To deliver, exexorable. vulnus mantisque ejus, Tac. tricate, release, free from any evil, exora-bila, 6rum, n. [id.] Means exoss-o, bvi btum, ire, 1. v. a. obstacle, etc.: se curi, Cic.-B. To put of entreating or convincing,enticements, [exos, exoss-is] 1. Prop.: Todeprive in order, arrange, set right: noinia arguments: Plant. of the bones, to bone: congrum, Ter. men, per deos, expedi, exsolve, settle, exora-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] One who Il. Meton.: A. Part. Perf. Pass.: pay, Cic.-C. Of speech: To disclose, obtains by entreaty, a successful suppli- Fiexible, pliant: fluctus, Lucr.-B. To unfold, elate, nar-rate: pauca tibi, ant: Ter. clear of stones: exossatus ager, Pers. Virg.-D. Aliquid expedit, or Impers. ex-ordlor, sus sum, dIri, 4. v. dep. exostra, e, f.= <usropa (That expedit: (It) is serviceable, proftable, I. To weave, spin, etc.: funenm, Cato: which thrusts forth). The exostra; a advantageous, useful, expedient: omnitelam, Plant. II. To begin, comnmence, manchie in the theatre, by which the bus bonis expedit salvam eose rein etc.: causam, Auct. Her.: dicere, Cic. back part of the stage was turned to- publicam, Cic.: si ita expedit, id. jrW Part. Perf. in Pass. force: Be- wards the spectators: Cic. III. Meto n.: A. Gen.: To fetch out, gun, commenced: Oic.-As Subst.: ex- ex-Osus, a, um, adj. [for ex-od- bring forward, procure, make ready. 220 EXPEDITE - EXPLEO prepare any thing folded up, put expen-sus (for expend-sus), a, after, aspire to, desire, wish for: A& away, etc.: virgas, Cic.: Cereremn um. P. of expend-o, Pro p.: Of personal subjects: nihil, canistris, Virg. B. Esp.: 1. With experg-e-ficro, ffci,factum,fAo- Ci.: (with second Acc. of further Personal pron., or Pass. in reflexive 6re, 3. v. a. [experg-o; (e); facioj I. definition): unum ad id bellumn imperforce: To prepare one's self, to get Prop.: To awaken, rouse: exporge- atorem, id. B. Fig.: Of things as ready, etc.: C-es.; Tac.-2. Without factus e somno, Suet. II.PFig.: To subjects: mare medium terr locum Object: To arm one's self for battle: arouse, stir up, excite: Italiam terrore, expetens, z. e. tending towards, Cio. Tao. ~ Hence, Fr. erpddier. Auct. Her.: expergbfacts (sc. mele), 11.: A. Act.: To reach, atasin to any expbdit-e, adv. (expedit-us] With- Lucr. thing: atatem, Plaut.-B. Neut.: lTo out impediment, without dfficulty, read- experg-iscor,perrectussum,perg- light upon,fa/- upon, befal: ut in eum ily, promptly, quickly: Cic.: (Comp.) isci (Inf. Pres. expergiscier, Plaut.), expetant hujusce clades beihi, Liv. expeditius, id.: (Sup.) expeditissime, 3. a. dep. [experg-o] I. Prop.: To be expli-tlo, 6nis, f. [expi(a)-o] id. awakened, become awake; to cawace: si Satisfaction, atonement, expiation: Cie. expbdl-tIo, 6nis,f. fexpedi-o] (A dormis, expergiscere, Cic. II. Fig.: I Hence, Fr. expiation. disentangling or liberating one's self, To awake; to rouse or bestir one's self: expic-tus (for expig-tus), a, um, etc., from any thing that will prove a experrecta nobilitas, Cic. P. of expi(n)g-o. hindrance, etc.; hence) A military ex-pergo, pergi, perghtum, perg- expila-iltfo, 6nis,f. [expil(a)-o] A excursion, expedition, etc.: COs.; Cic. bre, 3. a. a. (To make quite straight; pillaging, plundering: Cic. I Hence, Fr. expedition, hence) To awaken, rous eup: nec quis- expild-tor, 6ris, m. Lid.] A pil. expbdl-tus, a, um: 1. P. of ex- quam expergitus cxstat, Lucr. lager, plunderer: Cic, pedi-o.--2. Pa.: Unimpeded, disengag- expbrl-ens, entis: 1. P. of ex- ex-pilo, dvi, tum, iAre, 1.v. a. To ed, free, easy, ready, at hand: Of peri-or.-2. Pa.: Experienced, enter- pillage, rob, plunder: Cic. persons or things: ut expeditus in prising, active, industrious: (Sup.) ex-pingo, pinxi, pictum, pingbre, Galliam proficisci posset, Cice.: (Comp.) experientissimus arator, Cic.: (with 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To paint; to depict via expeditior ad honores, id.: (Sup.) Gen.) genus experiens laborum, inured in or by painting: pericula, P1. 11. pecunia expeditissima, id.-A dver b- to, patient of, Ov. Fig.: Of speech: To picture, depict, Ial expression: In expedito, Near expbrlent-fa, am, f. (experiens, deseribe to the life: qui motus hominum at hand: Liv. experient-is] I. Pro p.: A t-ral,iproof, non ita expictus est, ut, etc., Cic. ex-pello, ptti, pulsum, pellbre, 3. experinent: Cic.; Ov. II. Meton.: ex-plo, iivi, dtum, are, 1, a. a. I. v.a. aI. Prop.: A. Gecn.: To drive or Knowledge gained by repeated trials; Pro p.: A. Gen.: To make complete thrust out or away; to eject, expel, etc.: experimental knowledge, practice, ex- satisfaction, amends, or atonement for aliquem, Cic. B. Esp.: With Per- perience: Virg.; Tac. I Hence, Fr. a crime or a criminal; to purify any sonal pron.: To drive or force itself, expdrience. thing or pers n defiled with crime; to etc., out; to force its, etc., way out: expbri-mentum, i, n. [experi-or] atonefor, expiate: scelus, Htr.: foram, Ov. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: To force or A proof, trial, experimnent: Cic. Cic.: filium, Liv. B. Esp.: With the drive out or away, etc.: vitam, Tac.: ex-pbrlor, pertus sum, plriri, 4. accessory notion of punishment: To aliquem viti, Cic. B. Esp.: With v. dep. (To try thoroughly; hence) I. avenge: tua selera dii immortales in Personal pron.: To drive one's self By way of testing: A. In Tempp. nostros milites expiaverunt, Cic..I, away from, i. e. to extricate or deliver Pres.: To try, prove, put to the test a cto n.: A. To atonefor, nmake amnends one's selffrom: Plant. ~ Hence, Fr. person or thing: amicos, Cic.: vim for, mrake good: inconimodum virtute, expeller. veneni, id. B. In Tempp. Perif.: To C s.-B. To appease: manvs mortu. ex-pendo, pendi,pensum,pendbre, have tried, tested, experienced, i. e. to orum, Cic. I Hence, Fr. expier. 3.,v. a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To weigh find or know by experience: virum, expiro, are, v. exspiro. out, weigh: aliquem, Plant. B. Es p.: Hor.: (without Object) experti scire ex-piscor, piscatns sum, piscati, 1. To weigh out money, etc., in pay- debemus,Cic. UI. Byway of attempt: 1. v. dep. (To fish out; Ihence) To searc/ ment; to pay out, pay; to lay out, A. Gen.: To try to do, to attempt, to out, find out: nihil expiscatus est, Cic, expend: aurum, Cic.: nummos, Hor.- make trial of: omnia, Cic. B. Esp.: explinat-e, adv. [explanat-us] Particular phrase: Terre (ali- 1. Prop.: Law t. I t.: To try or test by Plainly,clearly, distinctly: (Comnp.) ex. cui) pecuniam expensam, To set down, law, to go to low: ego experiri non planatius, Cic. enter, charge, reckon, account a sum as potui, Cic.-2. Met o n.: no contend explnd-tlo, Bnisf. [explan(a)-o] paid: Cic.- -2. To put in the balance with: itomanos, Nep. 1. An explanation: Cic.-2. A plain, with any thing; to weigh against: experrec-tus (for experreg-tus), i. e. distinct, pronunciation: Quint. hominem auro, Plaut. IU. Fig.: A, a, um, P. of expergiscor, through explidnu-tor, fris, m. Lid.) An To weigh mentally; to ponder, estinmate, EXPERREG, true root of its primitive explainer: Cic, consider, decide: castis, Virg.: testem, experg-o. explina-tus, a, um: 1. P. of exVirg.-B.: 1. To pay as a penalty, to ex-pers, tis, adj. [for ex-pars] I. plan(a)-o.- 2. Pa.: Plain, distinct:.uffer as a punishment: supplicia et Pro p.: Having no part in; vnot sha-ring explanata vocum impressio, Cic. scelerum pcenas expendimus omnes, in; not privy to: (with fGen.) expertes ex-pllno, Avi, aitum, Are, 1. a. a. Virg.-2. To pay for; i.e. to atone for, juris et consilii, Cic. II. eMeton.: 1. Prop.: To flatten or spread out: expiate, pay the penalty of, etc.: scelus, Having nothing of; destitute or devoid cortex in denos pedes explanatus, P1. Virg. III. Meton.: A. To measure of;freefrom; without: (with Gen.) vis II. F ig.: Of speech: To make plain or out, etc.: gradus expensus, Prop.-B. consili expers, Hor.: (with Abl.) famn clear; to explain: rem obscuram exPerf. Part.: fTransferred: legio,Script. atque fortunis expertes, Sall. planare interpretando, Cic. ap. Cic. exper-tus, a, um: 1. P. of exper- ex-plbo, ivi, etum, bre (Inf. Pres. expen-sa, ae, f. (for expend-sa; ior.-2. Pa.: Tried, proved, known by Pass. explerier, Lucr.-Contr. forms: fr. expend-o] A disbursement, outlay, experience: virtus experta, Cic.: (with explris, Cic.: explssent, Liv.: exexpense: Claud. Gen.) expertos belli juvenes, Virg.: pl&sse, Virg.), 2. v.a. I.: A. Pr op.: expen-so, Avi, no sup., Are, 1. a. a. (Sup.; also, with Dat.) confidens 1. Gen.: Tolfill up,fillfulfill: rimas, intens. [for expend-so; fr. id.] To ostento sibi expertissimo, Suet. ~ Cio.:paludem cratibus,Cws.-2. Esp.: pay: argentum, Plaut. Hence, Fr. expert. With Personal pron.: To fill one's selj expen-sum, i,n. [for expend-sum; expbt-esso (-isso), no perf. nor quitefull, to cram one's self: Plaut. B fr. id.] Mercantile t. t.: That ewhich has sup., bre, 3. v. a. [expet-o] To desire, Fi g.: 1. To fill up, complete, jinish been disbursed; expenditure: Plaut.- long for: Plant. sententias mollioribus numeris, Cic.Particular phrase: Expensum exp&t-itus, a, um, P. of expet-o. 2.: a. Gen.: lTo satisfy, sate, glut, ap aliuoni ferre, To set down, or enter, for ex-pbto, ivi or Ii, itum, 6re, 3. pease a longing, or one who longs any one a thing orsum aaspaid,et.c. emic, va. and i. I. Act.: To long for, seek desiderium, Cioe.: (Pass. with Gr. Ac4. 221 EXP] expledr mentem,Virg.-b. Es p.: With Personal pron., or Pass. in reflexive force: 7T glut or satiate one's sef: Cic.; Virg.-3. To ful,41l, discharge, execute, perform a duty: anlicitiae munus, Cic.-4. Of time: To complete, fAnish, bring to a close: expletus annus, Cic. II. To unload: navibus explebunt sese, i. e. disembarked, Enn. expld-tfo, 6nis, f. [exple-o] A satisfying. Cie. explb-tus, a, um: 1. P. of exple-o. -2. Pa.: Full, complete, perfect: comprehensio,Cic.: aliquid expletum numeris, id. explcit - e, ade. [explicat - us] Plainly, clearly: dicere, Cic. expllc&-tlo, bnis,f. (explic(a)-o] I. Prop.: An wnfolding, uncoiling: Cic. II. Fig.: An unfolding, expounding; an explication, exposition, explanation: Cic. If Hence, Fr. explication. explicS-tor 6ris, m. Lid.] An explainer: Cic. ~ I ence, Fr.explicateur. explied-trix, icis,f. [id.] She that explains: Cic. 1. expl~cd-tins, a, um: 1. P. of explic(a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. Pro p.:Spread out: Capua planissimo in loco explicata, Cic.-b. Fig.: (a) Well ordered, regular: cansa,Cic.-(b) Plain, clear: (Comp.) nihil potest esse explicatius, Cic. f Hence, Fr. expliqug. 2. explIcd-tus, Cs, in, (explic(a)o]. I. Pro p.: An unfolding, stretching apart: crurnm, P1. II. Fi g.: Of speech: An explication, exposition: Cic. expllc-Ttus, a, um: 1. P. of explic-o.-2. Pa.. Disentangled, i.e. free from obstacles, easy: (Comp.) explicitius videbatur, Ilerdam reverti, Cwes. V Hence, Fr. explicilte. ex-pllco, Avi or Il, Atum or TYtum, ire, l. v.a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To unfold, uncoil, unrol, unfurl, spread out, loosen, undo: vestem, Cic.: frontem, Hor. B. Esp.: With Personal pron.: To extricate or free one's self, etc.: Cic. II. Fig.: (To unfold; hence) A. To display, make a show of, etc.: intelligentiam tuam, Cic. B.; 1. Gen.: To liberate, set free, etc.: Siciliam, Cic.-2B. Esp.: With Personal pron.: To set one's self free, to release or disentangle one's self from business, etc.: Script. ap. Cic.-C. To disentangle, set in order, arrange, regulate, settle, adjust any thing complicated or difficult: negotia, Cic. - D. Of speech: To develop, unfold, set forth, exhibit, treat, state: vitam alicujus, Cic.: funera fando, Virg. III. Meton.: A. G en.: To spread out, stretch out, extend, deploy, display: aciem, Liv.: per catervas arma, Hor. B. Esp.: With Personal pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: To extend one's self, etc.; to stretch out: Caes.; Liv. I Hence, Fr. exrpliquer. ex-pldo, pli5si, pl6sum, pl6dbre, v.. a. I[for ex-plando] I. Prop.: To drove out or ojf by clapping:-Of a player, to hoot off: explosa Arbhuscela, Ujr.: aliquem a seens, Cie. Ii. H3e t222 LETIO - EXPRESSUS on.: A. To drive out or away; to chase Hor.--3. Mercant. t. t.: To offer a away, expel: noctem, Lucr.-B. To sum to one, to be ready to pay: el rtied or disapprove: hoc genus divin- Dccc. exposuisti, Cic.-4. To leave exz "ationis vita explosit, Cic. posed or unprotected; to expose: proexplirdt.e, ad. (lexplorat - us] vincias, Tac. II. Fig.: A. G en.: With certainty, for a certainty, securely, To set out or forth; to expose, lay open, surely: Cic.: (Comp.) exploratius, id. or bare: vitam alterius in oculis conexplirdstfo, inis,f. [explor(a)-o] spectuque omnium exponere, (ic. B. An examination, exploration: Tac. IV Es p.: Of speech: To set forth, exhibit, Hence, Fr. exploration. explain, expound: mandata in senatu, expl3r& - tor, bris, m. lid.] I. Cic.: endem multitudini, Caes.: (witllh Gen.: A searcher out, examiner, ex- out Object) hoc, de quo mode exposuit plorer; a prying person, a spy: Plaut. Antonius, gave an explanation, Cic.: -As Adj.:Searching: foci, Mart. II. (Neue. Part. Pass. in concord with Esp.: A. Milit. I. t.: A spy, scout: clause) exposito quid iniquitas loce Caes. - B. Explorator vise, One who posset, etc., CGis. T Hence, Fr. expowr. ran before the enmperor to clear the way: exporge, v. exporrigo init. Suet. j Hence, Fr. explorateur. exporrec-tus (for exporreg-tus), explfrdt6r-bus, a, um, adj. [ex- a, um, P. of exporrig-o, through true plorator] Of, or belonging to, a spg or root EXPOImuma. scout: Suet. ex-porrigo, exi, ectum, Igere explbra-tus, a, nm: 1. P. of (Imper. exporge, Ter.), 3. v. a. To explor(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: (Ascertained; stretch out, spread out, extend: exhence) Established, confhnmed, certain, porge frontem, i. e. smoothe your sure: (Comp.) exploratior devitatio, brow, Ter.: equites, Hirt. Cic.- (Sup.) exploratissima victoria, exporti-tlo, Snis, f. [export(a). Vell.-Particular phrase: Pro o] Exportation: rerum, Cic. ~ explorato, As a sure or ascertained Hence, Fr. exportation. fact; as a certainty: Caes. ex-porto, Svi, AStum, Are, 1.v.a. ex-plf6ro, Avi, Stum, Are, 1. v. a. To bear or carry out; to convey away, (To call aloud or greatly; hence, as a export: corpora luce carentfinS Exresult) I. Ge n.: A.: Verb. Fin.: To portant tectis, Virg.: frumentuni in search out, seek to discover; to examine, fame, in a time of famine, Cic. ~ explore, investigate, ascertain: renm Hence, Fr. exporter. totam, Cic. - B. Part. Perf.: Er- ex-posco, p6posci, no sup., pose amnined ascertained, known: omnia bre, 3. v.a. I, Gen.: To askearnestly explorata, Caws. IIU. Es p.: A. Milit. beg, request, entreat, implore: signum t. t.: To spy out, reconnoitre, ascertain proelii, is.: Iliacos iterium demens by scouts, etc.: Africam, Cic.-B. To audire labores Exposcit, Virg. II. examine as to quality; to try, test, put Bs p.: To demand to be delivered up to the proof: explorat robora fumus, for punishment, etc.: ad exposcendos Virg. 5 Hence, Fr. explorer. eos, Liv. expl6-sbo, dnis,f. [forexplod-sio; expfslt-Icbus (-btlus), a, um, fr. explod-o] A clapping off; a driv- adi. [expono, (Sup.) exposit-um) Exing off the stage, etc., by clapping: posed, foundling: puella, Plnst. Script. ap. Cic. exp6s-Itlo, Onis, f. [FxPOS, true explb-sus (for explod-sus), a, um, root of expo(s)-no) 1. An exposing P.of explod-o. of an infant: Just.-2. Of speech: ex-plhlo, ivi or Ii. Itum, Ire, 4. A setting forth, exposition; an exhibita. a. I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: Tosmoothe ing, showing; a narration: Cic. ~ off thoroughly, polish off, polish up, Hence, Fr. exposition. polash thoroughly: ades, Plaut.-B. exp6fls-tus, a, um: 1. P. of exEsp.: Pass. in reflexive force: To po(s)-no, through true root ExPOS.polish one's self thoroughly; i. e. to be 2. Pa.: (Publicly set out; hence) a. very neat, clean, etc., Plaut. II. Fig.: Pr op.: Open, free, accessible: limen, To polish, finish, embellish, improve, Stat.-b. Fi g.: (a) Accessible, affable: refine: nox te expolivit, Cic. mores, Stat. - (b) In a bad sense, exp6l1-tbo, bnis,f. (expoli-o] I. Common, vulgar: qui nihil expositum Pro p.: A smoothing off, rubbing up, soleat deducere, etc., Juv. polishing, finishing: urbana, i. e. of a expostidlt-tio, nis, f. (expostown house, Cic. IIU. Fi g.: Of style: tul(a)-o] An expostulation, complaint. An ador-ning, embellishing: Cic. Cic. expflf-tus, a, um: 1. P. of ex- ex-postillo, Avi, Stum, Are, 1. pol-io.-2. Pa.: Polished, i. e. smooth, v. a. and n. I. Geen.: To demand neat, clean: (Comp.) dens expolitior, urgently, to require: primas sibi Cat.: (Sup.) villin expolitissirne, partes, Tac. II. Es p.: A. To reScript. ap. Gell. quire to be delicered up; to demand one ex-pbno, p6sili, pbsItum, pfnfre for punishment: Celsum ad sepplic. (Pef. exposivit, Plant.:-Part. Pass. inm, Tac.-B. Tofinid fault, quarrel, sync. expistus, Virg.), 3. v.a. I. dispute, expostulale with; to comnplain Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To put or set out, of: 1. Act.: aliquem cum aliquno, to expose: vasa, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Cic.-2. Neut.: de cupiditatibus, id. Of children: To expose: pueros, Liv. express-e, adv. (1. express-us] Ex-z -2. Naut. 1. 1.: To set on shore; to pressly, distinctly: Auct. Her.: (Comnp.) land, disembark: frementum, Cic.: exprssius, Col. quartA vix demum exponimur horb, expres-sus (for exprem-sws), s EXPRIMO -- EXSECROR anm I. P. of exprim-o, through true capture, reduce, subdue entirely: urb- A. Pale, wan: exsanguls metu, Ov.-s root EXPREM.-2. Pa.: Clearly ex- em, Liv.: naves, Coes. II. Fig.: A. B. Making pale: cuminum, Hor. III. hibited, prominent, distinct, visible, To take by assault, to capture, etc.: F i g.: Powerless,feeble, weak: orationis manifest, plain, express: a. Prop.: alicui aurum, Plaut.-B. To conquer, genus, Auct. Her. I Hence, Fr. exspecies deorum, quwe nihil concreti subdue, overcome, etc.: fortunas patr- sanguin. habeat, nihil solidi, nihil expressi, lat, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) expugner. ex-sarcio (ex-ar-, ex-ser-, exCie.-b. Fig.: (Comp.) expressiora expul-so, 6nis,f.[expello,through er-), no perf., tum, cire, 4. v. a. (To et illustriora, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ex- root EXPUL] A driving out, expulsion: patch up thoroughly, mend; hence) To pris. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. expulsion. amend, repair, restore: sumptum, Ter. ex-primo, pressi, pressum, prim- expul-so, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. ex-satio (ex-at-), avi, atum, are, ere, 3. v. a. [for ex-premo] I. Prop.: [id.] To drive out, expel: Mart. 1. v. a. To satisfy fully; to saliate, glut, To press or squeeze out: A. With that expul-sor, Iris, m. [id.] A driver sate: exsatiati cibo, Liv. which is pressed out, etc., as object: out, expeller: Cic. exsatttra-bilis, e, adj. [exsatlacrimulam oculos terendo, Ter.-B. expul-sus, a, um, P. of expello, ur(a)-o) That may be satiated: pectus, With that from which any thing is through root EXPUL. Virg. pressed out, etc., as object: Venus expul-trix, ieis, f. [expello, ex-satitro (ex-a-), avi, Atum, madidas exprimit imbre comas, Ov. through id.] She that drives out or ex- Are, 1. v. a. To satisfy fully, satiate, II. Maeto n.: A. To form by pressure, pels; Fig.: expultrix vitiorum, Cic. sate: supplicio animum, Cic. etc. (i. e. to make an impression of expune-tus (for expung-tus), a, exscen-slo (excen.), 5nis,f. [for any thing, as in metal, wax, etc.); to unm, P. of expung-o. exscend-sio; fr. exscend-o] A debarkrepresent, form, mould, cast, etc.: un- ex-pungo, xi, ctum, glre, 3. v. a. ation, landing: Liv. gues Exprimet et molles imitabitur (To prick out; hence) I. Prop.: To ex-scindo (-cindo),scldi,scissum, tere capillos, Hor.-B. To represent, strike, cross, or blot out; to erase from scindbre, 3. v. a. (To tear out or away pourtray: verecundima roborem, PI.- a list by points (set above or below); to frome; hence) To extirpate, destroy: C. To show the form of: vestis singu- expunge a debt; to discharge a soldier I. Pro p.: ferro gentem, Virg. II, los artfs exprimens, Tac. III. Fi g.: Plant. II. Met on.: To get out of the Fig.: intestinum malum, P1. A.: 1. To squeeze or wring out; to ex- way, remove: pupillum, Pers. ex-scrbo (-creo), no pe:f. nor tort, wrest, elicit: vocem, Ca3s.: pecun- expurga-tIo, onis, f. [expurg(a)- sup., fre, 1. v. a. To hawk or cough up; iam vi, Cic.-2. To devise, invent, etc.: o] A justification, vindication, excuse: to spit out by coughing: pura, PI. utilitas expressit nominarernm, Lucr. Plaut. I Hence, Fr. expurgation. ex-scribo (-ribo), scripsi, scrip-B.: 1. To imitate, copy, represent, ex-purgo, fvi, atum. are, 1. v. a. turn, scribbre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To pourtray, describe, express, esp. in I. Prop.: To purge quite, cleanse, write out, write off, copy: tabulas, Cic. words: bellum ab hoc expressum est, purify: qum poterunt unquam satis II. M e to n.: A. Of paintings: To Cic.-2. To express or render by trans. expurgare (me) cicutoe? i.e. to cure of copy: imagines, PI.-B. To write or lating into another language: verbum poetic ecstasy, Hor. II. Fig.: A. To note down: nomina, Plaut. III. Fig.: e verbo experimentes, Cic. - 3. To cleanse, purify: sermonem, Cic.-B. To copy or take after; to resemble: filia pronounce or articulate: literas, Cic. To clear from censure; to exculpate, totum patrem mirA similitudine ex~ Hence, Fr. exprimer. vindicate,justify, excuse: me expurgare scripserat, Pl. exprobr.-tio, bnis,f. [exprob(a)- tibi volo, Plant. exscrip-tus (for exscribtus), a, o] A reproaching, upbraiding: Ter. ex-pUitesco, noperf. nor sup., Ire, umrn, P. of exscrib-o. ex-pr6br-o, probravi,probratum, 3. v. n. inch. To rot: Plant. ex-sculpo (-culpo), psi, ptum, probrnre. 1. v. a. [ex; probr-um] (To ex-p-ito, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. I. pbre, 3. v.a. I.: A. Pr op.: To scratch, make a matter of reproach out of some- To consider well, to examine: utramque chisel, carve, or scoop out: nescio quid thing; hence) To make a matter of rem, Plaut II. To fathom, compre- e quercu, Cic. B. Fig.: To get out, reproach, to cast in the teeth, to charge hend: aliquem, Cic. elicit; extort: ex aliquo verum, Ter. any thing against any one; also to Exquiliae, etc., v. Esquilia. II. To scratch out, erase: versfis, Nep. charge, upbraid, reproach a person with ex-quiro, sivi, situm, rbre (ex- ex-soco (-sico, -6co), sctmi, something: officia, Cic.: casas bellicos quseris, Plant.: exquusivero, id.: sectum, sbcare, 1. v. a. I. Gen.: To tibi, id. exquaesitum, id. [for ex-qucero] To cut out or away: A. Prop.: vitiosas ex-pr6mo, prompsi, promptum, search diligently, to seek for any thing; partes, Cic. B. F i g.: quinas hic promire, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To take to make inquiry, to inquire, to ask: capiti mercedes exsecat, deducts from out or forth, to bring forth: heminas sententias, Caes.: ex te causas, Cic. the principal, Hor. II. Esp.: To cut, octo in urceum, Plaut. II. Fig.: A. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) exqudrir. castrate, geld: Cic. To show forth, discover, exhibit, display: exquisit-e, adv. [ exquisit- us ] exsderb-bhilis (execra-), e, adj. vim eloquentim in ea causf, Cic.-B. Carefully, accurately, particularly, ex- [exsecr(a)-or] 1. Execrable, accursed, Of speech: To speak out, utter, declare, cellently, exquisitely: Cic.: (Comp.) detestable: (Conmp.) nihil exsecrabilius, state: leges, Cic. exquisitius, id.: (Sup.) exquisitissime, Pl. -2. Execrating: prmeuntibus exexprom-ptus, a, um,. P. of ex- Gell. secrabile carmen sacerdotibus, the prom-o. exquis-itus (for exquses-itus), a, formula of execration, Liv. [ Hence, expugna-bnlis,e,adj.[expugn(a)- urn: 1. P. of exquiro, through old Fr. exicrable. o] That may be taken, carried, or re- root EXQUAES. - 2. Pa.: Carefully exsTcra-tio (execra-), Inis, f. duced: urbs terra marique, Liv. sought out, ripely considered, choice, [id.] I. Prop.: Execration, maledicexpugna-ns, ntis: 1. P. of ex- excellent, exquisite: (Cosmp.) exquisit- tion, curse: Cic. II. M e to n.: A solemn pugn(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Efficient, efficaci- ius dicendi genus, Cic.: (Sup.) laud- oath (containing an imprecation in ous: (Comp.) expugnantior herba, Ov. antur exquisitissimis verbis legiones, case of its infringement): Cie. ~ expugna-tho, nis,f. [expugn(a)- id. ~ Hence, Fr. exquis. Hence, Fr. exdcration.. o] The taking, carrying, storming of a exradicitus, etc., v. erad. exsdcra-tus (execra-), a, um: 1. place: Coes.; Cie. ex-sacrifico, (ex-a-), no perf. P. of exsecr(a)-or.-2. Pa.: Accursed, expugnd-tor, 5ris, m. [id.] I. nor sup., are, 1. v.n. To sacrifice much execrable, detestable: (Sup.) exsecratisPro p.: A taker, stormer, conqueror of or greatly: Poet. ap. Cic. sima auguria, P1. a place: Cic. I. Fig.: A violator: ex-smevo (ex-eev-), no perf. nor I ex-sder-or (ex-ecr-), atus sum, pudicitise, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) sup., ire, 4. v. n. To cease raging, spend I Ari, 1. v. dep. [for ex-sacr-or; fr. ex; expugnateur. itself: Liv. sa.0-o] 1. Prop.: A. Act.: To curse ex-pugno, avi, Atum, are (Inf. ex-sanguis (ex-ang-), e, adj. I. greatly, execrate: Cic. - B. Neut.: Fut. expugnassere, Plaut.), 1. v. a. Pro p.: Deprived of blood, withoutblood, verba exstcrantia lingua Edidit, Ov. I. Pro p.: To take by assault; to storm, bloodless: umbrie, Virg. I. Me ton.:, II. Met on.: To take a solemn oath 223 EXSECTIO EXSPIRO with Imprecations (in case of its infringement): eamus omnis exsecrata civitas, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. extcrer. exsec-tYo (exec-), Onis, f. [exsec-o] A cutting out: Cic. exsec-tus (exec-), a, um, P. of exSec-o. exsic-iifto (exec-), tTis,jf. [for exsequ-utio; fr. exsequ-or] 1.: a. At accomplishing, pegforming; performance, execution: Tac.-b. Administralien: Tac.-2. A relating or describiny; description, discussion, etc.: Sen. 1 Hence, Fr. erxcutson. exsbo-iitor (exec.), thris, m. [for exsequ-utor; fr. exsequ-or] 1. (Prop.: A pursuer of an enemy; hence, Fig.) A prosecutor, revenger: Snet.-2. A performer, executor, accomplisher: Vell. ~ Hence, Fr. extculteur. exsgicl-tus (exec.), (for exseqntitus), a, um, P. of exsequ-or. exs6qu-Ie (ecxequ-),Arum,f.lexsequ-or] (Thefollowunyg acorpse; hence) 1. Pro p.: A funeral procession, funeral; funeral rites or obsequies: Cic. I, Moeto n.: The mortal remains: Eutr. exsiqul-lis (exequi-), e, adj. [exsequi-;n] Of, or belonging to, a funeral; funereal: carmina, dirges, Ov. ex-squior (-equor),sEcftus sum, sEiui, 3. v. dep. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To follow to the end, topursue: sectam, Cat. B. Esp.: 1. To follow or accompany to the grave: aliquem onin laude, Poet. ap. Cic.-2. To pursue as an enemy: aliquem ferro, Liv. II. Fig.: A. To follow, follow after, accompany; to go after, to pursue: mtetrnitatem, Cic.: spem,consilia, Liv. -B. To follow up,prosecute, carry out; to perfosrm, execute, accomplish, fulfil: mandata, Cic.-C. To accomplish or go through with in speaking; to relate, describe, say, tell: mellis celestia dona, Virg.-D. To pursue with punishment, to punish, avenge: violata jura, Liv. UbFd Perf. Part. in Pass. force: Executed, pesformed: exsecuto regis imperio, Just. $ Hence, Fr. executer. ex-sdro (-ro), tii, turn, bre, 3. v. a 1.Prop.: A. Gen.: To stretch out or forth; to thrust out, put forth: enses, Ov.: linguam ab irrisu, from, i.e. for the purpose of, ridicule, Liv. B. Esp.: 1. With Personal pron. in reflexive force: To thrust one's self out, to force one's way out, to come forth: Ov.-2. Pass. Part. Perf.: Of parts of the body: Thrust out, protrsuding from the dross; i.e. bare, uncovered: humeri exserti, Caes. II. Fi g.: A. To thrust forth: secreta mentis ore, Sen. B. Es p.: To reveal, show: parullatirn principem exseruit, i. e. sshowed himself as, Suet. III. Ieton.: Pass. Part. Perf.: Of persons: Bare, uncovered: unum exserta latns Camilla, Virg. exser-to (exer-), no perf. nor sup., are, 1. v. a. instens. [xser-o] I. To stretch out, thrust forth: ora, Virg. 11. To unc:over, to bare: huincros, Stat. exser-tus (exer-), a, um: 1. P. of exser-o.-2. Pa.: a. Thrust forth, projecting: dentes I'l.-b, 1 pen,evident, 224 conspicuous: (Comp.) exsertior opera, out sors; hence) 1. For which a lot Pacat. has not been cast; chosen, or obtained ex-sibllo (-ibilo), Avi, itum, Are, without lot: honor, Virg.-2. Having 1. v. a. I. To hiss out orforth: dirum no share in, free from, deprived of: quiddam, Sen. II. To hiss off an actor (with Gen.) amicitims et federis, Liv.: from the stage: histrio exsibilatur, (with Gerund in di) secandi, Hor. Cic. ex-sp6itlor (-patior), btus sum, exsiced-tus (exicea-), a, um: bri, 1. v. dep. I. Prop.: A. Of living 1. P. of exsice(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Dried subjects: To wander from the coiurse v1), dry,jejune: orationis genus, Cic. or out of the way: exspatiantutr equi, ex-sieco (icco), ivi, Stum, Are, Ov.-B. Of things as subjects: 1. Of 1. v. a. 1. G en.: To dry up, make rivers: To quit the channel, to overiyow: quite dry: arbores, Cic. U. Esp.: To flumina exspatiata, Ov.-2. To spread drain dry, to empty a vessel, etc.: vina abroad, extend, spread out, etc.: brachculullis, Hor. ium in latus, Quint. II. F i g.: Of ex-signo (-igno), Avi, Atum, Are, speech: To wander from the point; to 1. v.a. To write out,note down, record: digress: Quint. sacra, Liv. exspectd - bilis (exp-), e, adj. ex-sylo (-llo), slili, sulturm, sil- [exspect(a)-o] To be expected, expected: ire, 4. v. n. [for ex-salio] To spring out opera, Tac. or forth, to spring or leap up, to start exspecta-tfo (exp-), 6nis,f. [id.] up: perturbatus exsiluisti, Cic.: domo, An expecting, expectation: Cic.; Hirt. out of the house, Hor. exspectd-tus (exp-), a, um: 1. exsil-lum (exil-), li, n.[for exsul- P. of exspect(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Expected, ium; fr. exsul] (The condition of an longed for, desired, welcome: (Conmp.) exsul; hence) I.Prop.: Banishment, exspectatior venire, Plaut.: (Sup.) exile: Cic.; Liv. II. Meto n.: A. A exspectatissimm litere,Cic.-AsSubst.: place of exile, a retreat: Tac.-B. exspectatum, i, n. That which is, Plur.: Those who are banished; exiles: etc., expected; expectation: Cic. plenum exsiliis mare, Tac. ~ Hence, ex-specto (-pecto), avi, btum, Fr. exil. Are, 1. uv. a. (To look out for a thing ex-sincbr-itus, a, um, adj. [ex; very much; hence) I.: A. Prop.: To sincer-us] Deprived of its genuineness, await, expect something that is to come corrupted: tergum, i.e. beaten, Plant. or to take place, to wait for it, etc.: ex-sisto (-isto), stiti, stItumn, transitum tempestatis, Cic.: hand ansistbre, 3. v. n. I1. Prop.: A. Geon.: imo oequo Exspectans comites, Hor. To step out or forth; to come forth, B. Fig.: Of things as subjects: To emerge, appear: subnmersus equns vor- await one: me tranquilla senectus aginibus non exstitit, Cic. B. Es p.: Expectat, Hor. II. (To look fosr a (To come forth; i.e.) To spring, pro- person or thing, with hope, desire, exceed, arise, become: exsistit hoc loco pectation, or fear; hence) A. Pro p.: qunestio subdifficilis, Cic. II. Me t- 1. To look,lhope, or long for; to desire, on.: To be visible or manifest in any etc.: longioresepistolas, Cic.: puellamn, manner, to exist, to be: timeo, ne in Hor.-2. To look for, anticipate, rpeum exsistam crudelior, Cic. ~ Hence, prehend,fear, dread, etc.: dedecons, Cic. Fr. exister. B. Meton.: Of things as subjects: exsciiu-tus (for exsolv-tus), a, To hare need of, require any thing: um, P. of exsolv-o. silvarumque alim pressos propaginis ex-solvo, solvi, sbilhtum, solvbre arcas Exspectant, Virg. (by dinresis exsoluatur, Luc.: exsolu- ex-spergo (-pergo), no perf., isse, Ov.), 3. v. a. 1. Prop.: A. sum, gare, 3. v.a. [for ex-spargo] I. G en.: To loose, unloose, unbind, untie, To scatter abroad, disperse: exspergi undo pugionemn a latere, Tac. B, quo possit vis animaf, be dispersed, Esp.: 1. To set loose, release, deliver, diffused, Lucr. II. To besprinklt: free, liberate: paulatim se corpore, sanio Limina, Virg. Virg.-2. Mercant. I. t.: To discharge, ex-spes (-pes), adij. (only in Nose pay a debt, etc.: nomina mea, Cic. Sing.) WYithout hope, hopeless: fractis II. Fig.: A. To throw off, lay aside, enatat exspes Navibus, Hor.: (with rid one's self of a thiing: Jegis ncxfis, Gen.) vitae, Tac. Tac.-B. To release, free from any exspird-tfo (exp-), 6nis, f. [cx. thing: animos religione, Liv.-C. To spir(a)a-o] A brealhieg out, exhalation: discharge, pay: exsolvit quod promis- tcrne, Cic. ~I Hence, Fr. expiration. erat, Cic.: ponas alicui, Liv.-D. To ex-spiro (-piro), ivi, ituin, bce, solve, explain any thing: Lucr. 1. v.a. and n. 1. Act.: A. Prop: To ex-somne-is (-onn-is), e, adj. breathe or blow out; to exhale, give out, [ex; somn - us] Sleepless, wakeful, etc.: flafnmmas pectore, Virg. B. Me t watchful: Virg. o n.: To put forth, send out, produce, ex-sorbbo (-orbeo), Wi, no sup., etc.: odoremn de corpore, Lucr. II. bre, 2. v.a. I. Prop.: To suck out, Neut.: A.: 1. Prop.: To breathe forih suck or sup up, suck in, drain: sangu- or out: vis fera ventorum... Exinem, Cic. II. Fig.: (To suck out; i.e.) s pirare aliqud cupiens, Ov.--2, Fi g.: A. To swaollow up, ldestroy: animan To blreathe forth: irce pectoris exspiramborum, Plant.-B. To ldrain to the antes, Cat.-3. Meton.: To rush or dregs: difficultates, Cic.-C. To ex- burst forth as if by breathing: ignis haust: viros, Juv. foras, Lucr.-B.: 1. Pr op.: To breathe ex-sora (-ors), sortis, ac(. (With- one's last, to aexpire: atram Fundit EXSPLEN lunInil exspirans, Virg.-2. Fig.: To expire, come to an end, cease: mecumrn exspiratura res publica erat, Liv. y Hence, Fr. expirer. ex-splendesco (-plendesco), splendili, no sup., splendesc6re, 3. v. n. inch. To shine forth, glitter: I. Pro p.: ignis, Sen. I. Fig.: clarius exsplendescebat, quam condiscipuli nequo animo ferre posscnt, Nep. ex-spdilo (-polio), avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. I. P r o p.: To spoil,pillage, )r plunder thoroughly: fana atque demos, Sail. II. Fig.: A. To spoil, take away: dignitatem, Hirt.-B. To deprive or strip of: exercitu Pompeium, Cic. ex-spio (-puo), spli, spfitum, spdlre, 3. a.n. and a. I. Neut.: To spit out, to spit: in mare, P1. II. Act.: A. P r o p.: To spit out or forth: sanguinem, Pl. B, Mete n.: To cast out, eject,emit: lacrimam, Plant. C. Fig.: To expel, banish, remove: miseriam ex animo, Ter. exsta-ns, ntis, P. oft'xst(a)-o. ex-sterno (-terno), Avi, atum, are, I v. a. To terrsfy greatly, qifright: exsternata fugam tentabat, Ov. ex-stillo (-tillo), tivi,no sup., fre, 1. v. n. To drop or trickle out: sinapis, oculi ut exstillent, facit, Plaut. exstmiild-tor (ext.), dris, m. [exstimul(a)-o] An inciter, instigator: Tac. ex-stymiilo (-tYmiilo),ivi, Atum, ire, 1. v.a. I. Prop.: To prick, to goad: aliquem aculeo, P1. II. Fi g.: To goad on, excite, instigate, stimulate: aliquem dictis, Ox. exstinc-tbo (ext.), inis, f. [for exsting-tio; fr. exsti(n)g-uo] Extinction, annihilation: Cic. I Hence, Fr. extinction. exstinc-tor, Iris, m. [for exstingtor; fr. id.] 1. An extinguisher: Cioe. -2. A destroyer: patriis, Cic. exstine-tus (ext-) (for exstingtus), a, um, P. of exsting-uo. ~ Hence, Fr. &teint. ex-stinguo (-tinguo), stinxi, stinctum, stinghre (Pelf. Subj. exstinxit, for exstinxerit, Pla t.:- Contracted forms exstinxsti, Virg.: exstinxemnid.), 3.v.a. I. Prop.: To put out, quench, extinguish: ignem, Ov. II. Fi g.: (To extinguish or put out; i. e.) A. Of living objects: To kill, deprive of life, cut off: vir egregius exstinctus, Cic.-B.: 1. Of concrete things as objects: To destroy in any way: aquam Albanam, i.e. get rid of, or dryup, Liv.-2. Of abstract things as objects: To abolish, destroy, annihilate, etc.: amicitias, Cic. I Hence, Fr. eteindre. ex-stirp-o (-tirp-o), Mvi, tum, are, 1. v. a. [ex; stirps, stirp-is I. Prop.: To pluck up by the stem or root, to root out: arbores, Curt. II. Fi g.: To root out; eradicate, extirpate: vitia, Cic. I Hence, Fr. extirper. ex-sto (-to), no perf. nor sup., tre, 1. v. n..I, Prop.: To stand out or forth, to project, to stand above: exstare capite solo ex aqua, COes.: 225 DESCO - EXTENDO exstat ferrum de pectore, Ov. II. ing, excellent, supreme: forma, Gel01 Fi g.: To stand forth: qu. magis id (Comp.) exsuperantior, id.: (Sup.) eX# exetare atque eminere videatur, Cic. superantissimus, App. III. Meto n.: To be visible, show it- exstipirant-Xa (exu-), w, f. [exself, etc., appear; to be extant, to exist, superans,exsuperant-isj IPve-eninence, to be: exstant epistole Philippi ad superiority: Cic. Ale.andrum, Cic. exsi p4 rd-tlo (exu-), 6nis, f. exstruc-tio (ext-), inis, f. FxX- [exsnper(a)-oj Exaggeration as a fig. svarnuc, true root of exstru-o] A build- of speech: Au(t. Her. ing up, erecting, structure: Cic. ex-siipdro (-upero), no perf. ex-striio (-truo), xi, ctum, 6re, nor sup., bre, 1. v. n. and a.: I. Neut.: 3. v. a. I. Gen.: Topileorheapup A. Prop.: To mount up, appear thoroughly: acervum, Cic. II. Es p.: above: exsuperant flammas, Virg. B, A. Prop.: To build up, raise, rear, F i g.: To get the apper hand; to overconstruct, erect: rogum, Cic.: aggerem come, prevail, excel: virtute, Virg. II. in altitudinem pedum octoginta, COes. Act.: A. P reop.: To project or tower B. F i g.: To construct, build up, etc.: over or c above any tlhing; to surmount, disciplinam, Cic. C. AMeton.: To rise above: jugum, Virg. B. Fig.: cover with buildings, etc.: mare, Sall. 1. To surpass, exceed: laudesalicujus, exsuc-tus (exue-) (for exsug- Liv.-2. To be too much for; to overtus), a, um, P. of exsugo. power, overcome: vires meas, Ov. ex-stido (-udo), Bvi, Rtum, dre, ex-surdo (-urdo), avi, Atum, dre, 1. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: To comne out 1. v. a. [ex; surd-us] I. Prop.: To by sweating; to sweat out, exude: ex- render deaf, to deafen: aures, Val. sudat inutilis humor, Virg. II. Act.: Max. II. M eto n.: Of the taste: (Prop.: To sweat out; Fig.) To per- To dull, blunt; vina palatum, Her. formn with sweating or toil; to toil ex-surgo (-urgo) surrexi, surthrough, undergo: causnas, Hor. rectum, surgbre, 3. v. n. I. Prop.: ex-silgo (-ugo), suxi, suctum, To rise up, rise, get up, stand up: exsfigbre (Fut. Ind. acc. to 2. con)., surge, quaeso, Cie. II. Fl g.: To exsugebo, Plaut.), 3. v. a. I. Prop.: raise up, raise its, etc., head, rise. To suck out: sanguinemn, Plaut. II. auctoritate v6stra res publica exAMeto n.: To dry or empty by sucking: surget, Cic. vulnus, Cels. 0xsuscrtd-tXo (exu-), 6Dis, f, ex-sul (-ul), illis, comm. gen. [for [elsuscit(a)-o] An awakening, arousex-sol; fr. ex; sol-um] (One whoquits, insag, as a fig. of speech: Auct. Her. or is banished from, his native soil; ex-suscito (-uscito), avi, btum, hence) A banished person, exile. I. bre, 1. v. a. I. Pro p.: To rousefro-n Pro p.: Cic.; Ov. II. Fig.: mentis, sleep, awaken: aliquem, Cic. II. deprived of reason, Ov. ~ Hence, M eto n.: Of fire: To kindle: flainFr. exil. usas aurb, Ov. III. Fi g.: To stir up, exsdiil-to (exula.), hnis, f. [ex- rouse up, excite: animos, Cic. sul(a)-o] Banishment, exile: Flor, exta, drum, n. (Gen. Plur. extnm, exsbil-o (exul-), Cvi, Btum, Are, Auct. ap. Cic.) The higher internal 1. v. n. To be an exile or banished per- organs of the body (such as the ihecart son; to live in exile. I. Prop.: in lungs, liver); the inwards: Virg.; P1. Volscos exsulatum abiit, Liv. II. ex-tibesco, tbiti, no sup., tabb F i g.: quum omnes meo discessu ex- escre, 3. v. n. inch. To pass away en. sulAsse rempublicam putent, Cic. ~ tirely, vanish, disappear, pine away. Hence, Fr. exiler. Cic. exsultd-bundus (exulta-), a, ext-dris, e, acj. [ext-a) Of, or um, ad]. [exsult(a)-o] Leaping forjoy, belonging to, exta or the inwards: Plaut. exulting: Just. ex-templo (original uncontracted exsul-tim (exul-), adv. [for ex- form extemupilo), adv. (ex; temsuit-tim; fr. exsult-o] Leaping about, pl-um] Isnmeedately,straightway,forthfriskingly: Her. with: Cic.; Virg. exsul-to (exul-), Avi, Atum, Are, ex-tempir-alis, e, adj. (ex; 1. v. n. intens. [for exsal-to; fr. EXoAL, tempus, temper-is] On the spur of the true root of exsil-io] I. Prop.: To moment, extemporary, extesaporaneous& spring, leap, or jusap up: A. Pro p.: Tac.; Quint. Of living subjects: equi ferocitate extempirtiltas, atis,f. [extemexsultantes, Cic. B. PFig.: Of things poral-is] (The quality of the extemporas subjects: vada, Virg. II. Fi g.: alis; hence) The faculty of extempor. A. To gambol about, move freely: in aneous speaking, etc.: Suet. reliquis orationibus exsultavit audac- extemptilo, adv., v. extemplo. ius, Cic.-B. To exult, rqoice exceed- ex-tendo, tendi, tensum or ten. ingly; to run riot, to revel; to vaunt, tum, tendhre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: A. to boast: furorem exsultantem reprim- Gen.: To stretch out, spread out, exere, Cic. tend: COic.-Particu 1 arphrase: exasiipbra-bIlis (exu-), e, ad]. Per extentum funem ire, To walk on [exsuper(a)-o] 1. That may be over- a stretched or tight rope, i. e. to percome, surmountable: Virg. - 2. That form a difult feat: Hor. B. Bs p.: overcomes, overpowering, irresistible: Pass. in reflexive force: 'io stretch or Auct. ap. Gell. spread one's self, etc., out; to spread exsiipora-ns (exu-) ntis: 1. P. out, extend: Ov.: Virg. H. Fig., of exsuper(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Surpass- A. To extend, spread, eto.: famie i3 factis, Vlrg.-B. To exten out: spem in Africam, Liv extend, increase, enlarge, etc Itatem gloriae, Liv.-D. T( draw out, prolong, continue respect to time: vivet extent eins wevo,Hor.-E. To pass, sp atatemn in latebrosis locis, P With Personal pron.: (To str self out; i. e.) To exert o Cas.; Liv.-G. With words a march, the act of runnint object: To do or perform vi etc.: extentis itineribus, by nmarches, Liv.: extenderec run vigorously, Virg. ~ H endre. exten-sus (for extend-sus P. of extend-o. exten-to, no perf. nor su v. a. intens. [for extend-to tend-o] To stretch out, ex Prop.: nervos, Lucr. II vires, i. e. to exert, Plant. exten-tus (for extend-tu 1. P. of extend-o.-2. Pa.: a.I extensive, wide: (Sup.) quam sima vallis, Liv.-b. Drawn longed, extended: sonus, Pl. Fr. dtendcu. ext~nAi -tio, I nis~f. [exte I. Prop.: A thinning: vit II. Fig.: A lessening, dimin tenuation, as a figure of spee ~ Hence, Fr. extenuation. ext1ndig-tus, a, um: 1. tenn(a)-o. - 2. Pa.': Thinne ened, weak: a. Prop.: (Su ioli extenuatissimm, Script. -b. Fig.: extenuata rati Her. ex-teniio, Avi, tum, rE 1. Prop.: To make very thin small; to thin, reduce, dimin extenuatus in sublime fertur, Fig.: To diminish, lessen, censfis, Cic.-: vires, Hor. Fr. extinuer. ex-ter (-trus), tira, thr [ex] 1. Pos.: A. On the out ward: res extera sese Insinu -B. With respect to one's f country: Foreign, strange: Cic. II. Comp.: exterior, ward, outer, exterior: colli conies, i. e. on the left side, H( Sup.: A. extrhmus, a, Pro p.: Of place or position outermost, utmost, extreme: pars epistola, Cic.-As Sub trlmum, i, n. The end, ea Cic.; Liv.-b. The last part, of a thing: literis in extremi 2. Fig.: a. Of time or the succession: (a) The latest, last extremus, Cic. - Adverbi pression: Ad extremum, finally: Cic.-As Subst.: (a) mus, i, m. The last one, the la -(P3) extremum, i, n. Th close: Cic.; Liv.-(b) The l the close of a thing: hiems, Extreme in quality or degree: utmost, highest, greatest: fames Adverbial expression: tremum, To thle uteost degree 226 EXTENSUS EXTRENYO d, stretch Liv.-As Subst.: extrema, brum, n. onem, Cie. B. Esp.: To rear, erect a.-C. To Extremities: Script. ap. Cic.-(b) TheI building: Plaut. II. ig.: A.: 1..: cupid- lowest, vilest, meanest: ingeniunm, Liv. G en.: To raise, elerate, exalt, lift sip: o extend, -B. extimus, a, num, The outermost, animos, Cic.-2. Es p1.: With Personal, etc., in furthest, most remote: orbis, Cic. ~ pron.: lTo raise one's self, etc., up, to boProcul- Hence, Fr. extrieur, extrime. rise, etc.: Cic.-B. To put of, defer: end, etc.: ex-thrhebro, no perf., itum, 5ore, 1. res serias iii alium diem, Plant. laut.-F. v. a. I. Prop.: To extract by boring, ex-torquho, si, tum, quore, 2. v. etch one's to bore out: aurum, Cic. II. Fig.: a. I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To twist out, ne's self: To extolrt, obtain by force: aliquid, wrenclh out, wrest away: sicam de nanidenoting Plaut. bus, Cic. B. Isp.: To put to thle erac; g, etc., as ex-tergeo, tersi, tersum, tergire, to rack, torture: aliquem in servilemn gorously, 2. v. a. I. Prop.: To wipe out or off; modum, Liv. II. Fig.: To wrest out vigorous to wipe dry, wipe: baxeas, Plaut. II. or away, obtain or take away by force; ursfis, to Fig.: To strip clean, to plunder: fa- to tear away, to extort: opinion;em, Cic. once, Fr. num, Cic. Hence, Fr. extorquer. exterior, us, v. exter. ex-torr-is, e, adj. [for ex-terr-is; ), a, um, exthrlus, v. extra. for ex; terr-a] Driven out of the counex-termin-o, avi, Utum, dre, 1. v. try, exiled; banished: extorres profugp., Are, 1. a. [ex; termin-us] (To drive outfrom erunt, Cic.; fr. ex- the boundaries; hence) I. Prop.: To extor-tor, iris, m. [for extorqu-,tend: I drive out; to expel, exile, banish: ali- tor; fr. extorqu-eo] A-itextorter: bont. Fig.: quenm, Cic. II. Fig.: To put away, orum, Ter. set aside, renove: questiones, Cic. ~ extor-tus (for extorqu-tus), a, unm,;), a, umr: Hence, Fr. exterminer. P. of extorqu-eo. Extended, exter-nus, a, um, adj. [exter] 1. extra, adv. and prep. [exter] extentis- Outward, external: tepor, Cic. - As [contr. from exter-A; Abl. of exter] out, pro-. Subst.: externum, i, n. Something I. Adv.: On the outside, without: A. ~ Hence, external: Cic.; Hor.-2. With respect Prop.: quum extra et intus hostem to one's family or country: Foreign, haberent, Cas.: (Comnp.) exteiiusque nu(a)-o] strange: auxilia, Cas.: amor, i. e. for site (sc. urbes), Ov. B. Me to n.: 1. ium, P1. a foreigner, Ov.-As Subst.: a. ex. Except, besides (so, constantly in the ution, ex- ternus, i, nm. A stranger,foreigner: expression extra quam, Except that, cchl: Cic. Cic.-b. externa, drum, n. Outward unless that): Cic.; Liv.-2. Besides, in or external things: Cic. I Hence, Fr. addition, extIra: aliquid mihi extra P. of ex- externe. pro illis debes, Sen. II. P-rcp. c. Acc.: d, weak- ex-tiro, trivi, tritum, tihrre, 3. A. Prop.: Outside of, without, beyond: p.) cop- v. a. To rub out, bring out by rubbing; extra ostium limenque carceris, Cic. ap. Cic. to remove by rubbing; to rub off or B. Fig.: With abstract substantives: o, Auct. away: congestas exteret ille nives, i.e. Beyond: extra ordinem, Cic.: extra will dash aside, Ov.: extritur viribus consuetudinem, Cas. C. Moeton.: e, 1i. v. a. ignis, Lucr. -Excepting, except: extra ducem pauc-,fine, or ex-terreo, terrii, territum, terr- osque preterca, Cic. iish: air hre, 2. v. a. I. Prop.: To alarm, extrac-tus (for extrah-tus), a, Cic. II. terrify, etc., greatly: preter modunm um, P. of extrah-o. weaken: exterreri, CiOe. II. Meton.: To rouse ex-triho, xi, ctum, hire, 3. v. a. SHence, up, make wild, madden through terror: I. P ro p.: lTo draw out or folrth; to exterritus (sc. anguis) cstu, Virg. drag out: telunm e corpore, Cic. II. um, adj. exter-sus (for exterg-sus), a, um, Fig.: A. To withdraw, extricate, reside, out- P. of exterg-eo. lease; to draw out, extract, erad icate: at, Lucr. exterus, a, um, v. exter. ex animis hominum extraxit (sc. Epiamily or ex-texo, no perf. nor sup., hre, 3. curus) radicitus religionem, Cic.-B. nationes, v. a. (To unweave; Fig.) To cheat of To draw out, protract, prolong: res us, Out- one's money: Plaut. calumniis, Cie. Hence, Fr. extraire, s, COs.: ex-timesco, timili, no sup., tim- extra-neus, a, um, adj. [extra] or. III. eschre, 3. v. inch. n. and a. I. Neut.: That is without; external, extraneous: um: 1. To fear greatly, to be greatly afraid or causa, Auct. iHer.-As Subst.: ex.: a. The terrified: equi gladiatornumn sibilis ex- traneus, i, m. A stranger: Tac. I extrema timescebant, Cic. II. Act.: To fear Hence, Fr. (old) estrangier (-ger), st.: ex. greatly; to be greatlyafiraid of or terri- (mod.)itranger- whence, Eng.stranger. etremity: fled at; to dread: adventum nostrum, extra-ordin-rius, a, un, u adj. the close Cic. [extra; ordo, ordin-is] (Pertaining to s, Cic.- extYmus, a, um, v. exter. that which is extra ordinem; hence) order of extinectus, extinguo, etc., v. exs. Out of the common order, extraordinary::mensis ext-I-spex, spicis, m. [for ext-i- pecunia, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. extraial ex- spec-s; fr. ext-a; (i); spec-io] (An ordinaire. At last, inspector of entrails; hence) A diviner, extra-rlus, a, um, ac&. [extra] 1. extre. soothsayer: Cic. Outward, external, extrinsic: reg, Cic, st: Hor. ext-f-spIce.um, ii, n. [for ext-i- -2. As respects one's family: Strange, e end or spec-ium; fr. id.] An inspection of the not related: aliquis, Ter. ast part, entrails (for the purpose of divination): extrim-Itas otis, f. [extrem-us] Cic.-b. Suet. (The quality of the extremus; hence) (a) The exto, are, v. exsto. The extremity or end of a thing: Cic. s, Cas.- ex-tollo, no perf. nor sup., tollire, ~ Hlence, Fr. extrem-itd. Ad ex- 3.v.a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To lift extrim-o, adv. [id.] At lasl,catthe Sutterly, up, raise up, elevate: cruentum pugi- last: Nep. EXTRENMUV PABRICOR eXtrGm-UMdOV. [Id.] 1. At last: Ov.-2. For the last time: Ov. extr~mus, a, urn, v. exter. ex-tric-o, hvi, ittum, aire, 1. v. a. [ox; trio-se] (To free from hindrances; hence) 1. P r op.: To disentangle, extricate, free, clear, etc.: extricata densis Cerva plagis, iaor. II. F ig.: To disenanogle, unravel, clear up: nihil, Plived. III. M et o n.: To procure with difficulty, hunt up: mercedern ant nornmnos undo nnde extricat, Hbr. ex-tric-or, pops. no peef., dri, 1. v. dep. [id.]=extrico, no. II.: Plant. extri-n-se-cus, aule. [ contr. fr. exter-i-ni-secns; fr. exter, axter-i; 0i); (11); secus] 1. Fraut withall, from abroad: Cic.-2.: a. P r o).: I ithout, ou the outside: Cic.-b. F ig.: Moreover: Eutr. 4T 1esxce, Fr. exIrinslique. extri-tus, a, umn, P. of extar-o, through root axmis; v. tero lull. ex-triido, trdsi, trdsum, trfldbre, o. v. a. 1. Prop.: To thrust out or forth; to drive act or away: te in viam, Cic. II. F ig.: Ta crowd, fill out, etc.: rerum novitateoextrunsa vatustas, Lncr. extruo, bra, v. exstruo. extrii-sus (for axtrud -sus), a, urn, P'. at extrnd-o. ex-temto, no pesi. nor sup., tuintra, 2. v. n. To swell up: Plant. ex-tundo, tildi, tfisum, tnndltre, 3. v. a. To teat out, strike out, furce out. 1. P ro p.: caleibus frontein, Plised. IL. F i g.: quum labor extudorit fastidia, has driven off;,liar. ox-turbo, turbiiri,turb-itumi,turh dre, 1. v. a. To drive or thrust out or away. I. Pro p.: homines e possessionibus, Cic.: alieni oculos atque;Iestes, Plant. IL Fig.: mactem, l.e. to disturb, Cic. ex-Fsbbro, 6,vi, Atum, dra, 1. v. a. To be in great abundance, to abound: spumis exuberat amnis, Virg. exuccus; exuctus; exudo, are; exugo,, era; exul, ohis, v. exs. ex-ulcbro, Avi, ittm, iiye, 1. v.a. I. P rop.: To make ver y sore, to cause to ulcerate: ventrem, Cels. IL. F ig.: To muake worse, exasperate, aggravate: dolorern, P1.: ea, quse sanare nequcunt, exulcerant, Cic.~ Hence, Fr. exulcerer. exulo, are; exulto, are, v. exo. ex-shlsilo, Avi, Atncn, bra, 1. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: To howl or cry out greatly; to howl violently: csactusqua silontia runis Exululat, Or. IU. A~ct.: To call or inovke with howlinys: PhrygiLs exululata modis, Or. ex-6idlor, it ae sum, Wr, 1. v. dep. =exuluio, no. I.: Or. exuna-tus (far exung-tus), a, urn, P. of exung-o. ax-undo, nnddvi, unddtum, undAre, i.ev. n. I. To flose' out or aver; to aveiaftow: tura balsam, no vi tempestatumn in adversa, litora exundant, TuLe. 11. To pour forth abundantlyt, to rush forth, to overflow: eloquentia, Tao. ex-ungo, no perf., unctum, ungbra, 3. v. a. 1. Pray.: lb anoint: Plaut. IL M etio n.: To spend or squander in Pserchaceing ucguetssn I enxtjfi ' 16ili um, tlre, 3. vc. a. [etym. dub.; prps. e's-lsis] I. Prop.: Ta draw out or off; to pull off, put off: aliquam- ex laqueis, Cie. II. F ig.: To lay aside, cast off, divest one's self of any thing: silvestrem animum, Virg. III. M etao n.: To strip, despoil, depnrc at any thing: hastem armis, Liv. ex-urgdo, no0 pci-f. nor sup., urg6ra, 2. v. a. Ta squeeze out: Plaut. ex-iiro,, ussi, ustum, Onlrer, 3. v. a. 1. P r op.: To burn up, canusme: vicos, Cic. II. M e ton.: To scorch, to dry up by scorching: paludem, Virg. III. F ig.: To consume, destroy, savage,, waste, etc.: exusins fibs veteris ubertatis, Cic. exus-tlo, 6nuh, f. [for exnr-tio; fr. axur-o] 1. A burning up, a cansaucing by fis-e: tarrarum, Cic.-2. A scorching: solis, P1. If Hence, Fr. exustioss. exus-tus (far exur-tus), a, urn,P. of exnr-a. exi's-tus, a, urn, P. of exn-o. exiiv-Tae, brum,f. [tar exu-im; fr. exn-a] I. P r op.: A. That which isklad aside or taken off from the body, as clothes, equipmsents, arms, etc.: Plant.; Virg. - B. Spoils stripped tram an enemy, as arins, booty, etc.: Virg.; Tib. 11. M cetao n.: Of animals: A. Of a snake: The sloughi: Virg.-B. Of wild beasts: The skin or hide: Virg.C. h~air cut tram the head: Cat.-D. Of cattle: Dies hide. Plaut. F IF, f, n. sudeci. or f. The sixth letter at the Latin a]ishabet, in shape answering to the jEalic digamma, and in very ancient times occasionally put for it; so the Lat. frango, root snAa, answering to the Gr. Fpa-y; and as amongithe Xalians the digamma took the place of the aspiration, so in the Sabine and in the rustic language of the Romans f and h were frequently interchanged, so that we have both tedus and hedus (hvedns), fasena. and haresia (arena), fardeum and hardeusn, etc.-F is interchanged sometimes also with b; so rufus, and ruber; cf. fremo, from fpp~sss.-F has arisen by assimilation from b, d, p, s, x, in offero, alters, officina, differo, effero, etc. ff-ba, ss, f. [prob. akidn to Sanscrit root nnARsIT, edes-e, voaswe; Or. 0(;-yesv] (That wehich is eaten; hence) A beasn; prps. our hog's bean or horse-bean (net eaten by the Pythagoreans): iaor. -P roy.: Istmec in mue cudetur taba, That bean wilt be threshed an me, i. a. I I shalt have to smart for ut: Ter. I Hence, Fr. five. fiib-tilis, a, adj". [fab-aJ Of,' or belonging P), beaus, bean-: Or. Frtbdris, is, in. The Ifabaris; a 227 small trIbutary of the Tiber, otherwpise catted Farfas-us (now Feerfaso or Farfa). fabel-la, va, f. dim. [far fabul-la; tr. fabul-a] I. G en.: A brie~f nar-rative, a short history, story: Cic. IL. E s p.: A. A short fable, a tale: Tib.-B. A short play: Cic. 1. ffl-ber bri (Gen. Plur. mostly tabrdfm), us.?for faa-her; fr. faa-ia] (A maker; hence) An artificer (lehard msateriats): I. P r op.: Cic.; liar. 11. Fig.: parentes tabri liber-fim sunt, Plaut. 2. ffl-ber, bra, brum, adj. rid.] Workmanlike, skilful: ars, Or.: (Sup.) faberrimum. signacsmlum, App. Fa-b-Xus, li, m. [tab-a] (One pertaining to beaus). Fabius; a Ransan name.-Hence, Fabi-us (-Anus), a, urn, adi. Of, or belonging to, a Fabius; Fabian. f -br-a, ads. [2. faber, ftbv-i) In a ieo'rkmonlike mananer, skilfully, ingeniously: Plaut.: (Sup.) faherrimo, App. f~br-6--ficio, fii, faaturn, filcere, 3. v. a.-Pass.: f 10, factus sum, fun [2. faber, fabr-i; (a); faaio] Po make or fashions sk-ilfully - ciassem, Sexi. Aur. Vict.:- fabrefactis navi-iis, Lie. ftbr-lca, we, f. [1. faber, fabr-i] (The thing pesrtainingy to a faber; hence) 1. The workshop af an astisau (seho was-ks in hard mteriats): Cic.-2.: a. P r op.: The art, trade, or.professiass of an astisan: Cic.-b. Metan.: Ant as-sistic production, a fobric: Cic.-c. F i g.: A crafty device, trock, stratagem: Plant. If Hence, Fr. fabrique. f~bricS-t~o, 6nisjf. [fabric(a)-ar] A making, framing, strucfure, canstr-uctiou (by the rules of art): Cic. 49 Hence, Fr. fabrication. fMbrlcii-tor, 6ris, m. [ id. ] 1. P r op.: A n artificer, framer, contriver, faobrsicator: Cie. 11. F ig.: A caueser, producer: Luor. I Hence, Fm. fabs-ic ateur. Fitbr-Tc'sus, him.. [1. faber, f abr-i] (One pertaini~ngloua faber). Fabricius; a Roman name.-Hernce, Fabrici-us (-finns), a, umn, adi. Of, or belonsging to, a Fabricius; Fabrician. fa-bri-c-o, bvi, &bUum, bra, 1. v. a. [fabric-a] (To make a fabrica of any thsing; hence) To fi -ame, forge, snake, construct, build, etc.: arsua, bar.: cratera, On.: machinam, Virg. f~bric-or, bins sum, ari (Inf. fabricasier, Poet. up. Cie.), 1. r, dsp EABRILIS FACTUS [i.] (1id.) 1. Prop.: Toframe,forge, conlstruct, build: signa fabricari, Cic.: Jovi fulmen, id. IL Meton.: To prepare, form, fashion: hominem, Cic. I[ Hence, Fr.fabriquer. f ibr-ilis, e, adj. [1. faber, fabr-i] Of, or belonging to, an artificer (in hard material): dextra, Ov. - As Subst.: fabrilia, ium, na. (sc. instrumenta) A tcorkman's tools: Hlor. 1. fd-biila, ne, f. [f(a)-or] (The thing brought about by speaking; hence) I. Gen.: A. Prop.: A narration, narrative, account, story: Liv.; Tao. B. Meton.: Affair, concern, matter: Plaut. I.L Es p.: A. Afictitious narrative tale, story: Cic.; Ov.-B.: 1. A dramatic poem, drama, play: Cie.; Hor.-2. A fable: Cic.-P ro v.: Of a person who appears just when he is mentioned: Lupus in fabuld, The wolf in the fable (like the Eng., Talk of the devil, and he will appear): Ter.; Cic. I Hence, Fr. fable, fablian. 2. fib-tila, -e, f. dim. [fab-a] A small bean: Plaut. fabEill-ris, e, acdj. [fabul-a] Fabulous: historia, Suet. fdibila-tor, Iris, m. [fabul(a)-or] A narrator, story-teller: Suet. Hence, Fr. (old) fabulateur. fAibill-or, itus suin, iri, 1. v. dep. (Inf. Precs. fabularier, Plant.; Ter.) [1. fabul-a] To speak, converse, talk, chat: reliqua alia, Plaut. fabtil-6sus, a, um, adj. [id.] (Full of fabula; hence) Fabulous, fabled; renowned in story: Hydaspos, Hor.: (Comp.) fabulosior, P1.: (Sup.) fabulosissimus, id. 'I Hence, Fr.fabnuleumx. fae-esso, i, itum, Ire, 3. v. intens. a. and n. [fac-io] I. Act,: A. Gen.: To do eagerly or earnestly, to dispatch, perform, execute, accomplish: jussa, Virg. B. Esp.: In a bad sense: To bring on, canse, occasion, create: innocenti periculum, Cic. II. Neut.: To go aicay, retire, depart: ah omni societate, Cic. ficBt-e, adv. [facet-us] 1. Finely, properly, elegantly: facete dictum, well said! good! Plaut.-2. Wittily, pleasantly, humorously,facetiously: (Comnp.) facetius, Cic.: (Sup.) facetissime, id. f6clt-Ye, drum (-ia, m),f. [id.] 1. A witty or clever thing in action or behaviour: Plaut.-2. Wit, witty sayssys, witticisms, pleasantry, drollery, nhusour, facetiousness: Cic.; Tac. ~I Hence, Fr. facetie. ficbtus, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.] 1. Courteous, polite: quemque facetus adopta, Hor.-2. Of speech: a. Elegant, fine: Hor. - b. Merry, witty, jocose, humorous, facetious: (Sup.) facetissimus pota, CIec. ficl-es, i (old form of Cen. Sing. facies and facii, acc. to Gell.:-Dat. Plur. does not occur), f. [prob. faci-o] I. Prop.: A. -e n.: Make, form, figure, shape: Hor.; Virg. B. Es p.: Face, visage, countenance: Cic.; Hor. I1. Fig.: A. GUen.: External form, look, condition, appearance: Plant.; Cic. B. Es p.: In Tac.: External oppeadance (as opposed to reality)' prd228 tence, pretext: Taoe. III. Meton.: Look, sight, aspect: Virg.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. face. fiicil-e, adv. [facil-is] 1.: a. Easily, without trouble or dficulty: (Comp.)facilius persuadere,.Cms.: (Sup.) facillime evolare, Cic.-b. Certainly, unquestionably, without contradiction, beyond dispute: facile princeps, Cic.-c. With a negative: Not easily, i. e. hardly: Sall.; Cic.-2. Readily, willingly, without hesitation: Cic. - 3. Pleasantly, agreeably, well: CUes. fic-lifs, e, aci. [fac-io] (Thatmay, or can, be done or made; hence) I. Gen.: A. Prop.: Easy to do, easy, without difficulty: (Sup.) quod est facillimum facis, Plaut.-A d ver bia al expressions: In facile, ex (e) facili, Easily: Liv.; Ov. B. Meton.: Ready, quick: ad dicendum, Cic. II. Es p.: A. Of character: Easy, goodnatured, compliant, willing, yielding, courteous, affable: in causis recipiendis, Cic.-B. Of fortune: Favourable, prosperous: (Comp.) res et fortunme tua faciliores videntur, Cic. T Hence, Fr. facile. ficfl-Itas, atis,.f. [facil-is] (Tthe quality of the facilis; hence) 1. Easiness, ease, facility in doing any thing: P1-2. Facility or fluency of expression: Quint.--3. Of character: a. In a good sense: Willingness, readiness, good-nature, courteousness, affability: Cic.-b. In a bad sense: Levity, heedlessness: Suet. I Hence, Fr. facilit. ficin6r-6sus, a, um, ad]., [facinus, facinor-is] (Full of facinus; hence) rinminal, atrocious, vicious: vita, Cic.: (Comsp.) facinorosior, Just.: (Sup.) facinorosissimi sicarii, Cic.-As Subst.: facinorosus, i,?n. A criminal or vicious person, onefull of crine: Cic. fic-Inus, bris, n. [fac-iol (The thisngdone, performned, or made; hence) 1.: a. Gen.: A deed, act, action: Oces.; Cic.-b. E sp.: (a) Prop.: A bad deed, misdeed, crime: Sall.; Cic.(b) M eton.: An instrnument of villany: Ov.-2. A thing: Plant. 1. fic-To, fci, factum, fictire, 3. v. a. and n.;-Pass. flo, factus sum, fitri (hnper. face, which, as well as fac, is freq. in Plaut. and Ter.:-faxo, Plant.: faxim, Ter.: faxit, Plant.: faximus, id.: faxitis, Liv.: faxint, Cic.: faxem (= fecissem), Plaut.) [akin to Sanscrit root nBHu, esse, existere, G-reek ir, Lat. fu-i, fu-turus] I. Act.: A. G en.: To make, in the most comprehensive sense of the word; to prepare, produce, bring to pass, jlect, perform,commit,carry out or into efect,ate.: pecuiniam, to mnake or get money, Cic.: pontem in Arari, CUes.: copiam pugnandi militibus, Liv.-P articuIlar phrases: 1. Quid faciam (facias, fiet, etc.), What can I (or one) do? What is to be done? Plaut.; Cic.-2. Fit, etc., aliquo or aliqu re, (It) happens to, becomes of a person or thing: Plant.; Cic.-3. Ut fit, As it usually happens, as is commonly the case: Cic. -4. As an expression of assent: Fiat, So be it, very good: Plant. B. Esp.: 1.: a. Act.: To make or render a person or thing something: (with second Ace. of further definition) vectigalia deteriora, CU-s.: heredem filiam, Cic.-b. Pass.: To be made or become something, etc.: (foltid, by Nom.) hi consules facti, Cic.-2. To value, esteem, regard a person or thing in any manner: quanti Brutum facerem, Cic.-3. To represent a thing in any manner; to feign, assert, say, represent: (with second Ace. of further definition) Xenophon facit... Socratem disputantem, Cic.-4. To make believe, to pretend: facio me alias res agere, Cic.-5. Imperat.: Fac, Suppose, assume: Cic.-6. Mercant. t. t.: To practise, exercise, follow a trade, etc.: mercaturas, Cic.-7. Relig. t. t.: To perform or celebrate a religious rite; to offer sacrfice, mnake an offering; to sacsi-fice: sacrificium publicum, Cic.: (without Object) quum faciam vituli pro frugibus, Virg. II. Neut.: A. With adverbs: To do, deal, or act in any manner: bone fecit Silius, Cic.: Dalmnatis di male faciant, id.-B. 'lTo take part, to side: secum facere Sullasn, Cic.-C. To be good or of use for any thing; to be useful, of service to or for a thing, etc.: nec ccelum ne e aqume faciunt, Ov. If Hence, Fr. faire. 2. facio, are, v. arefacio. fac-tdon [fac-io] Must be made (forused by Cicero, after the analogy of the Greek verbal in -rio): Cic. fac-tio, Inis,f. [id.] 1. A smaking, doing, preparing: Cie.-2. (Prop.: A taking part or siding with any one; Meton.): a. Gen.: A company of per - sons associated or acting together; a class, order, sect, party: Plaut.; P1.b. Esp.: (a) A conmpany of poli0tial adherents or partisans; a party, side, faction: CUs.; Cic.-(b) Scenic t. t.: A division, company, or party of charioteers at the Roman races: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. faction, faton. factf-6sus, a, um, adj. rfor faction-osus; fr. factio, faction-is] (Full of factio; hence) 1. Full of doing, mighty: lingun factiosi, i.e. full os great promises, Plant. -2. Factions, sedlztious: factiosa tyrannis, Cic.: (Cosmp.) factiosior mulier, Sext. Aur. Vict.: (Sup.) factiosissimus quisque, Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. factieux. fact-Ito, divi, Ltitum, ire, 1. v. a. intens. [fact-o] I. Gen.: To nmake or do frequently; to be wont to smake or do: versfis, Hor.: hbeec apud majores nostr. os factitata, Cic. II. Esp.: To make or declare a person something: (with second Ace. offurther definition) quem palam heredem semper factitdrat, Cic. fac-to, no perf. nor sup., Ire, 1. v. a. intens. [fac-io] To make, do, perform: operis quicquam, Plant. fac-tor, Iris, m. [id.] A maker, doer, etc.; in ball-playing, he uwho strikes the ball; the batsman: Plant. ~[ Hence, Fr. facteur. face-tum, i, n. [id.] That which is done; a deed, act, exploit: Cic.; Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. fait. fac-tus, a, um: 1. P. of fto-oo. FACULA FAMILIA 2. Pa.: Done, accomplished: (Comp.) factius nihilo, Plant. fAic-iila, ae,f. dim. [fax, fac-is] A little torch: Cato.; Plaut. ficul-tas, btis,f. [old adj. facul= facilis] (The quality of the facul; hence) I. Prop.: Capability, possibility, power, means, opportunity of doing anything easily: Cic.; Cths. II. Meton.: A sufficient or great numiber, abundance, plenty, supply, stock, store: Caes.; Cic. T Hence, Fr. facult1. f-cund-e, ad. [facund-us] Eloquently, with eloquence: alloqui, Liv.: (Sup.) facnndissime, Gell. facund-la, se,f. [id.] (The quality of the facundus; hence) Eloquence: Hor.; Tao. 5 Hence, Fr. faconde. fMcund-Itas, Atis, f. [id.] (id.) Elciuence: Plant. fi-cundus, a, nm, adj. [f(a)-or] (Full of speaking; hence) That speaks with ease or fluency, eloquent: Mercuri, facunde nepos Atlantis, Hor.: (Comp.) alius alio facundior, Quint.: (Sup.) facundissima libertas, id. frec-ila, ze, f. dim. [fa3x, fc-is] Burnt tartar or salt of tartar, deposited in the form of a crust by wine (used as a condiment or as a drug): Lucr.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. fcule. Faessilee (Fes-), trum, -a, o, f. FResulw, or Fcesula; a city of Etruria (now Fiesole).-Hence, Foesill-dnus (Fesul-), a, um, adj. Fcesslan. faex, faecis, f. [etym. dub.] 1. Grounds,sediment, lees,dregsof liquids: a. Prop.: poti ftce tenus cadi, Her. -b, Fig.: apud sordem urbis et fatcem, Cic.-2. Burnt tartar or salt of tartar: Hor.-3. The liquor or brine qf pickles: Ov. I Hence, Fr. ftees. fg-Iudus, a, um, actd)j. [fag-us] Of beech, beechen: alveus, Ov. fig-Inus, a, um, adj. [id.] Ofbeech, beechen: pocula, Virg. 1 Hence, Fr. (subst.) faine, "beech-msast." fagus, i, f.c=qnyY6. A beech-tree: Virg. fila, ai, f. [old Etrurian word= columi] ( Heaven; hence, A lofty thing; hence) A scqfolding of boards or planks, a scaffold: Plaut.-2. One of the seven wooden pillars in the spina of the circus: Jnv. faldrica (pha-), uf. [etym. dub.] A falarica; a nmissile bound round with tow and smeared with pitch, which, when ignited, was thrown by means of the catapult, or' simply by hand: Virg. T Hence, Fr. falarique. falc-drius, ii, m. [falx, falc-is] (One pertaining to a falx; hence) A sickle- or scythe-maker: CiG. fale-atus, a, um, adj. [id.] I. Pro p.: Furnished with scythes: currus, Liv. II. Meton.: S&ythe-shaped, falcated: ensis, Ov. falc-Y-fer, bra, 1rum, adj. [falx, falc-is; (i); fer-o] Scythe-bearing, holding a scythe: manus, Ov. FaIiri, brum, m. Falerli; the capital of the Falisci, a Tuscan people (now Civita Castellana). FAlernus ager. The Falernian 229 territory,famed especially for its wines, fals-o, adsC. [fals-us ] Untruly, situate at the foot of the blassicus.- wrongly, erroneously, falsely: Ore. Hence, FAlern-us, a, um, adj. Fa- Cic. lernian.-As Subst.: Falernum, i, n. fal-sus (for fall-sus), a, um: 1. (sc. vinum) Falernian wine: Hor. P. of fall-o.-2.: Pa. Deceptive, preFalisca, u,f. -i, mrum, m. Fulisca tended, feigned, counterfeit, spurious, or Falisci; the capital of the Falisci: false: spes, Cic.: nihil falsius, Petr.: Pl.; Entr.-Hence, Falisc-us, a, um, (Sup.) id falsissimum, Col.-As Subst.: acy. Of, or belonging to, Falisci. falsum, i, n. A falsehood, a fraud: Falisci, orum,m. 1. TheFaliaci; Cic.; Hor. I Hence, Fr. faux. a people of Etruria.-2. = Falisca. falx, falcis, f. [etym. dub.] I. fallac-la, a, f. [fallax, fallac-is] Pro p.: A sickle, reaping-hook; a scythe: (The quality of the fallax; hence) De- Cic.; Virg. II. Me toon.: A military ceit, trick, artifice, stratagem, intrigue: implement shaped like a sickle, used in Plaut.; Cic. ~ Hence, Fr.fallace. sieges to pull tdown walls, or the enesmy falldcI-16lqu-us, a, um, adj. [fall- stationed on the walls; a hook: CGs. ax, fallac-is; (i); loqu-or] Speaking ~ Hence, Fr. faux. deceitfully or fassely: Script. ap. Cic. ftnma, u, f.= nys.t 1.: a. Prop.: fallde-Iter, adv. [fallax, fallac-is] That swhich people say; the conmmon talk, Deceitfully, fallaciously: Cic.: (Sup.) report, saying, tradition: Cic. - b. fallacissime, P1. M eto n.: Personified: came; a godfall-ax, acis(Cen. Plur. fallacmn, dess, daughter of Terra: Virg. -2.: Cat.), acdj. [fall-o] Deceitful, deceptive, The voice or judgment of the many; fallacious: (Comp.) fallacior undis, public opinion: Cues.; Cic.- 3.: a. Ov.: (Sup.) fallacissimus, Cic.: (with Ge n.: Fame, character, reputation of Gas.) homines amicitie fallaces, Tac. a person: Cic.; Hor.-b. E sp.: (a) In fallo, ffelli, falsum, fall6re (htf. a good sene: Fair fame, repiutation, Prces. Pass. fallier, Pers.), 3. v. a. [for renown: Cic.; Hor.-(b) Iu a bad sense: sfallo, akin to Gr. esgdAAw, Sanscrit Ill-repute, infamy,scandal: Virg. ~ root SPHAL, se movere, trepidare] (To Hence, Fr. (old) fame. cause to fall or stumble; hence) L. faim-dtus, a, um, adj. [fam-a] Gen.: TIo dceceive, trick, dupe, cheat: Having or labouring under ill-repute; fidem, Cic.: aliquem in scribendo, id.: in bad odour, nolorious, disreputable: (owithout Object) quum maxime fallunt, Gic. ~ Hence, Fr. fanul. id. II. Es p.: A.: 1. Pass. in reflexive fimrn-licus, a, uns, adj. [fames, force: To deceive one's self: Cic.; Virg. (uncontr. Gen.) fame-is] Suffei-gfsosc -2. Impers.: Fallit (me), It deceives hunger, famished, starved: Plant.me, I am mistaken: Cic. - B. To de- As Subst.: famnelicus, i, m. A hunceive in swearing, to sicear falsely by: gry, starved, famsished person: Ter. expedit matris cineres opertos Fallere, I Hence, Fr. famdlique. i. e. to swear falsely by the ashes of your fi-mes, is (Abl. scanned fami, mother, Hor.-C,: 1.: a. Gen.: To Lucr.; Virg.; Ov.), f. [aIkin to Gr. ssylie concealed from, to escape the notice, viv1 (That which eats or is voracious; or elude the observation of a person: hence) I. Prop.: Hunger: Cas.; Cic. aliquem, Cic.-b. Esp.: Pass. in re- II. Meton.: A. Famine: Cic. - B. flexive force: To deceive one's self: Poverty, indigence: Ter. II. Fi g.: Plaut.-- 2. Fallit (me), It is, etc., A. A violent longing for any thing; concealed from me, unknown to me; I greediness, greedt, avidity: Virg. - B. do, etc., not know; I am, etc., ignorant Of speech: Poverty of expression: Cic. of: Lucr.; CGes.; Cic.-D. To beguile, I Hence, Fr. faim. cheat, lighten; to pass away, cause to famigbra-to, _6nis, f. [famipass imperceptibly, a space of time, or ger(n)-o, to sprsead a report] (A spreadany thing troublesome or disagreeable: ing a reporIt; hence) A report, srumour: Ov.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. faillir. Plant. fals-iar us, ii, m. [fals-um] (One fimiTglird-tor, bris, m. [id.] A pertaining to falsum; hence) A forger tale-bearer: Plant. of wills, etc.: Suet. 4 Hence, Fr. fgmfl-ia, e (when connected with faussaire. pater, mater, filius, and tilia, the Gen. fals-e, adv. [fals-us] Falsely, un- Sing. usually takes the old formi fa. truly: Cic. milias, although familiin and famili. fals-T-dIc-us, a, um, adj. [fal-sus; aruin occur also in this connection), (i); dic-o] Speaking falsely, lying: f. [for famul-ia; fr. famul-us) (The Plaut. thing pertaining to thefamulus; hence) fals--flce-us, a, um, adj. [for I. Prop.: Die whole numsber of stares fals-i-fac-us; fr. fals-us; (i); fac-io] under one master; a household estatblThat actsfalsely; working deceit: Plaut. ishment, famaily-servants, domestics: fals-Y-jiir-lus, a, um, adj.[fals-us; CGs.; Cic. I. Meton.: A.: 1. A (i); jur-o] That swearsfalsely: Plaut. house and all belonging to it; a famsily fals-T-6lqu-us, a, um,adj.[fals-us; estate, family property, fortune: Ter.; (i); loqu-or] False speaking, lying: Cic. -Particular combinaPlaut. tions: Paterfamilias, materfamilias, fals-Yminfa, in, f. [fals-us] A filiusfamilias, etc., or paterfamiliae, trick, imposition: Plaut. materfamiliu, etc. (also separately, fals-2-psrens, entis, acj. [fals-us; pater familiue, mater familia, etc.), (i); parqns] That has a pretended The master of a house in respect to father: Cat, ownership theproprietor of an estetr, FAMIILIARIS --- FASTUS head of a family; the' mistress of a house, matron; a son or daughter under the father's power: Ces.; Cic.; Liv.; Sail.; Tac.-2. A family, as part of a gens: Cic.-B. A company, sect, troop: Particular expressio n: Ducere familiam, To lead a company, i. e. to be at the head, be the first: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. famille. famili-rris, e, adj. [famili-a] I. Prop.: Of, or belonging to, a house, household, or family; household, domestic, family, private: res familiares, Cic. II. Met on.: A. Familiar, intimate,friendly: (Sup.) homo familiarissimus, Cic.: (with Dat.) (Comp.) familiarior nobis, id.-As Subst.: 1. familiaris, is, m. (sc. amicus) A familiar friend, an intimate acquaintance: Cic.-2. familiarissimus, i, m. A veryfamiliar friend, a most intimate acquaintance: Cic. - B. Relig. t. t.: Of, or belonging to, one's self, or to one's own people or country: Cic.; Liv. I Hence, Fr. familier. fAmilfr-Itas,.tis,f. [familiar-is] (The state or condithiv of the familiaris; hence) I. Prop.: Familiarity, intimacy, familiar intercourse, friendship: Cic. II. Meton.: Plur.: Intimate acquaintances, friends: Suet. ~[ Hence, Fr. familiarit. fhmiliar-iter, adv. [id.] Familiarly, intimately, on friendly terms: Cic.: (Comp.) familiarius, id.: (Sup.) familiarissime, id. fain-dsus, a, um, adj. [fam-a] (lull of fama; hence) 1. In a good sense: Famous, renowned: ponetfamonsc mortis amorem, Hor.- 2. In a lad sense: a. Prop.: Infamous, notorious: largitio, Sall.-b. Meton.: Defenmatory, slanderous, scandalous: carmen, a lampoon, Hor. ~ Hence, SFr. famueux. famul, v. 1. famulus. fa-miila (or fam-il-a), se, f. [from same root as famulus, v. famulus init.] A maid-servant, handmaid, etc.: Cic.; Virg. f2mnil-aris, e, adj. [1. famul-us] Of, or belonging to, servants: vestis, Cic. faimil-atus, is, m. [id.] (The condition of a famulus; hence) Servitude, slavery: Cic. fAmril-or, atus sum, ari, 1, v. dep. [id.] To be a servant, to serve: hi famulantur, Cic.: (with Dat.) tibi, Cat. I. f6-mrilus (or fAm-til-us), i (old form famul, Lucr.), m. [usually referred to fac-io; so, for fac-mulus] (He who does a thing;-ace. to Curtius, fr. Oscan faam-a, a house (?), whence fam-el, Lat. fam-ul-us, One pertaining to a house; hence) A servant, attendant: Cic.; Ov. 2. fmil-us, a, um, adj. [1. famul-us] Serving, serviceable, servile: Ov. fan-iaticus, a, um, adj. [fan-um] (Of, or belonging to, a temple; hence) I. Prop.: Inspired by a divinity: Liv. II, Me ton.: Frantic, furious, mad: Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr.faniteque. fa-ndluss, a, un,.adj. [f(a'-or] 1. 2Y0 That may be spoken or uttered; right: Virg.-2. Predicting: Script. ap. Cic. Fannius, li, m. Fannius; a Roman name.-Hence, Fanni-us (-anus), a, um, acd. Of, or belonging to, a Fannius; Fannian. 1. fj-num, i, n. [f(a)-or] (A thing spoken; hence) A place dedicated to some deity by forms of consecration; a sanctuary, temple: Cic. 2. Fanum, i, n. Fanum; a city of Umbria, on the Adriatic Sea (now Fano). far, farris, n. [prob. for fer; fr. fer-o] (The supporting thing; hence) A species of grain; spelt: Virg. farcdo, farsi, fartum, farsum, or farctum, farcire, 4. v.a. [prob. akin to root (pay, in /bpdya-or] To stuff, cram, fill full: pulvinus rosa fartus, Cic. fare-tus a, um, P. of farc-io. 1. farf'rus (-erus), i, m. The plant coltsfoot: Plaut. 2. FarfArus, i, m. Farfarus; a river in the territory of the Sabines, called also Fabaris. farr-ago, inis, f. [far, farr-is] (That which comes or is made from far; hence) I. Pro p.: Mixedfoodfor cattle, mash: Virg. II. Mie to n.: A. A medley, hodgepodge: Juv.-B. A trifle: Pers. ~ Hence, Fr.fourrage. farr-atus, a, um, acd. [id.] (Proveded with far; hence) 1. Filled with corn: olla, Pers.-2. Made of corn: omnia, Juv. far-sus (for fare-sus), a, umr, P. of farc-io. far-tor, oris, m. [for farc-tor; fr. fare-io] (One who crams or stuffs a thing into something; hence) A sausage-maker: Hor. far-tumn (fare-), i, n. [for farctum; fr. id.] Stuffing, filling inside: Plaut. far-tus (for farc-tus), a, um, P. of farc-io. fa-s, indecl. n. [etym. dub.; ace. to some f(a)-or, and so, that which is spoken; ace. to others, akin to Gr. OB in r7itY-tkI, and so the thing laid down] I. Pro p.: That which is right in the sight of heaven; divine law: Cic.; Virg. II. Meton.: A. Personified: Fas, as a deity: Liv.-B. Right, justice, equity; a lawful, fit, or allowable thing: nee scire fas est omnia, Hor. (with Supine in u) si hoc fas est dictu, Cic. faslca, e, f. [akin to Sanscrit root BADIH, ligare] I. Prop.: A band, bandage, girth, fillet, etc.: Cic. II. Mi e t o n.: A streak of cloud in the sky: Juv. fasc-Icýslus, i, m. dim. [fasc-is] A small bundle, packet: Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. fascicule. fascino, no perf. nor sup., Are, 1. v.a. [akin to pa-Kcalvo] To enchant, bewitch, fascinate by the eyes or the tongue: oculus mihi fascinat agnos, Virg.: mala lingua, Cat. ~ Hence, Pr. fasciner. fascn-um,i,n. [fascin-o]I. Pro p.: A bewitching, witchcraft: Pl. II. Me ton.: =nmembrum virile, Hor. fascl-5la, e2, f m.dic. [fascis, (un contr. Gen.) fasci-is] A small bandafes Hor. fasc-is, is, m. [akin to fasc-ia] I. Ge n.: A bundle, packet, parcel: Virg. II. E sp.: Plur.: A. Pro p.: A bundle of rods and an axe carried by the lictors before a chief magistrate, with which criminals were scourged and beheaded: Cic. B. Meto n.: A high ofice, esp. the consulship: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. faix, faisceau, fascine. faselus, faseolus, v. phas. fas-sus (for fat-sus), a, um, P. of fat-eor. fasti, orum, v. 1. fastus. fastidi-o, ivi or li, itum, ire, 4. v. n. and a. [fastidi-um] I. Prop.: To feel disgust, loathing, or nausea; to shrink or flinch from any thing unpleasant; to loathe, dislike, despise: A. Neut.: majus infundam tibi Fastidienti poculum, Hor.-B. Act.: fastidis omnia, Hor. II. Fig.: To be disdainful, scornful, haughty; to disdain, despise, scorn: A. Neut.: in recte factis swepe fastidiunt, Cic,-B. Act.. preces, Liv. fastidios-e, adv. [ tastidios-us] Squeamishly, scornfully, disdainfully, fastidiously: Cic.: (Comp.) fastidiosius, id. fastidi-osus, a, um, adj. [fastidium] (Full of fastidium; hence) 1. That feels disgust, disdainful, scornful, fastidious, nice: in pares fastidiosus, Auct. Her.: (Comp.; also, with Gen.) fastidiosior literarum, Cic.: (Sup.) fastidiosissimum mancipium, Pl.-2. That creates disgust, disgusting, loathsome, disagreeable: copia, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. fastidieux. fas-tidium,, i, n. [for fast-ted* ium; fr. fast-us; tedium] (Weariness of splendour; hence) 1.: a. Prop.: (a) Of food: Loathing, distaste; nausea: Cic.; Hor.- (b) Of the sight: Loathing: Cic.-b. Fig.: Dislike, aversion, disgust: Cic.; Hor. -2. Scornful contempt, haughtiness, pride: Cic.; Virg. fastig-umr, li, n. [fastig-o] (A making pointed; concr. that which is made pointed; hence) I. P ro p.: A. A projecting point, top or gable end of a building, etc.: Cic.; Virg.-B. The extreme part, extremity of a thing; top, height, summit: Cwes.; Liv. II. Met. on.: A. Depth: Virg.-B. A slope, declivity, descent: CaOs. III. Fi g.: A.: 1. The highest point or summit; the highest degree, most exalted rank or dignity: Liv.; Quint. - 2. Dignity, rank, condition in gen.: Tac.-B. A leading or chief point; a head in a discourse: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. faite. fastigo, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. [etym. dub.] I. Pro p.: To make pointed, sharpen to a point, raise or bring up to a point: frumenta *rno tempore fastigantur in stipulam, P1. II. Meton.: Part. Perf.: Sloping to a point; sloping down, steep, descendin g: tigna, Cas.: collis, id. 1. fa-stus, a, um, adj. [f(4-or] (Speaking; hence) Law t. I.: On w hich it is allowed to speak: dies (so, only), a FASTUS - FEBRUARIUS day on which judgment could be pro- fa-tiscor, no perf., i, 3. v. dep. fMv-6o, favi, fautum, favlre, 2. v, nounced, on which courts could be held, [id.] I. P rop.: To open in chinks or n. [prps. akin to Gr. 0-ow, Sanscrit a court day: Liv.; Ov.-As Subst.: clefts; to gape or crack openr; to fall root DHU or DHt, commovere, agitare] Plur.: fasti, orum, m. (Prop.: Court- apart, tumble to pieces: Lucr. II. I. G en.: To be favourable; to be well days; Meton.) 1. A list of court-days; Fi g.: To grow faint, become exhausted; disposed or inclined towards; to favour, a table of the sittings of judges: Cic.- to droop, faint, decrease: Lucr. promote, befriend, protect: assis, 0 2. A list of all the days of the year, with fatei-itas, Atis, f. [fatu-us] (The Tegeoee, favens, Virg.: (with Dat.) their festivals, magistrates, events, etc.; quality of the fatnus; hence) Foolish- qui diligebant hunc, illi favebant, Cic.: a calendar, almanac: Cic.; Hor. ~[ ness, silliness, fatuity: Cic. ~f Hence, (Impers. Pass.) favetur, id.-Part. Hence, Fr. fastes. Fr. fatuitd. icular expression: Favere ling2. fa-stus, 's, m. [prps. akin to fa-tum, i, n. [f(a)-or] (The thing uis (rarely lingua, ore, etc.), To be Gr. na-ivu, Sanscrit root BHA,splead- spoken; hence) 1. A prophetic declar- favourable, etc., with the tongue, etc.; ere] (Shining, splendour; hence, in a ation; an oracle, prediction: Cic.; hence, to keep still, be silent, etc.: for.; bad sense) Scornful contempt of others, Virg.-2.: a. Prop.: (a) Ge n.: That Tib.; Virg. II. Esp.: To applaud: haughtiness, arrogance, pride: Ov.; which has been inevitably decreed; de- tu Veneri dominwe plaude favente Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. faste. stiny, fate: Cic.-(b) Esp.: (a) The manu, Ov. fat-alis, e, adj. [fat-um] I. Gen.: will or determination of the gods: fAvil-la, se,f. [prob. for favul-la; Of, or belonging to, fate; ordained by Virg.-(j3) The eternal, immutable, law fr. facul-a; by substitution of i for u, fate or destiny; decreed, destined, fated, of nature: Cic. - (y) Bad fortune, ill and of v for c] (A small torch, i. e. a fatal: annus, Cic. 11. Esp.: In a bad fate, calamity, mishap: Cic.-b. Met- small shining or glowing thing; hence) sense: Dangerous, destructive, deadly: o n.: (a) One who causes misfortune, a I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: Hot cinders or telum, Virg. If Hence, Fr. fatal. plague, pest: Cic. - (b) A cause or ashes, embers: Lucr.; Suet. B. Esp.: fatal-iter, adv. [fatal-is] Accord- source of fate or destruction: Plaut. - The ashes of the dead still glowing: ing to fate, fatally: Cic. c. Plur.: Personified: The Fates: Hor. Hor. II. Fig.: A glimmering spark, fE-tbor, fassus sum, fathri (Inf. -d. Sing. or Plur.: Death: Cic.; Ov. i.e. beginning, origin: favilla mali, Pres. faterier, Hor.), 2. v. dep. [f(a)- fatuius, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.] Prop. or] I. Prop.: To confess, own, ac- I. Prop.: Foolish, silly: fatuus et favitor, oris, v. fautor. knowledge: paupertatem, Ov.: si quis amens es, Cic. II. Meton.: Of food: FAv-6nlus, Ti, m. [fav-eo] (The contra rempublicam se amici causa Insipid, tasteless: betae, Mart. ~ favouring one) Favonius; the west wind fecisse fateatur, Cic. II. Meton.: Hence, Fr. fade, fat. (also called Zephyrus), which blew at To discover, show, indicate, manifest: faue-es, lum, f. (in the poets also the commencement*of spring, and provultu fassus Telamonius iram, Ov.: sometimes in the Abl. Sing. fauce) moted vegetation: Cic.; Hor. mors sola fatetur, Quantula sint ho- [Sanscrit root BnAKSH, edere, vorare; fav-or, 5ris, m. [fav-co] (That minum corpuscula, Juv. 1W In Gr. jay-vZv] (The eating or devouring which favours; hence) I. Gen.: Favpass. signif.: fassus ab ore pudor, Ov. thing; hence) I. Prop.: The upper our, good-will, inclination, partiality, fat-i-can-us (-cin-us) a, um, part of the throat, from the tongue to esp. of a party: Cic. II. Esp.: A cclamadj. [fat-um; (i); can-o] Announcing the gullet; the pharynx, throat, gullet: ation, applause: Cic.; Virg. I~ Hence, fate, i.e. prophesying, prophetic: sortes, Cic. II. M e t o n.: A. A narrow way, Fr. fa reur. Ov. narrow inlet or outlet; a defile, pass: fav6ra-bilis, e, adj. [favor, fat-Y-dlec-us, a, um, adj. [fat-um; Cic.; Liv.-B. The jaws of the earth, through obsol. verb favor(a)-o, " to (i); dic-o] That points out fate, pro- gulf, abyss: Cic. ~I Hence, Fr.fausset. favour"] Favoured, in favour, popphesying, prophetic: vates,Virg.: anus, Fau-nus, i, m. [for Fav-nus; fr. ular, pleasing,agreeable: civitas, Tac.: Cic.-As Subst.: fatidicus, i, m. (sc. fav-co] (The Favourer) I. Prop.: (Comp.) id enim favorabilius, PI. ~ homo) A prophet: Cic. Faunus; a mythic personage, regarded Hence, Fr. favorable. fat-I-fer, tfra, f6rum, adj. [fat-um; as the tutelary deity of agriculture and of favus, i, m. [etym. dub.] A honey(i); fer-o] That brings death, deadly: shepherds. After the introduction of the comb: Cic.; Virg. arcus, Virg. worship of Pan into Italy, he was ident- fax, f4cis,f. [akin to Sanscrit root fatiga-tio, 6nis, f. [fatig(a)-o] ified with Pan. II. Meton.: Plur.: BHnl, splendere; Gr. qa-etel')] (The I. Pro p.: Weariness, fatigue: Liv. The Fauni; as sylvan deities. ~ Hence, shining or brilliant thing; hence) I. 1. Fig.: Jeer, banter: Eutr. Fr. Faune. Prop.: A torch, flambeau, link: Cic.; fat-igo, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. faust-e, adv. [faust-us] Favour- Virg.; Ov. II. Meton.: A. On [etym. dub., prob. akin to fat-iscor] ably, fortunately: evenire, Cic. account of the use of torches at I. Prop.: To employ to weariness; to Faust-itas, atis, f. [1. faust-us] weddings: A wedding, marriage: Hor weary, tire, fatigue; to vex, harass: (The quality of the faustus; hence) -B. The light of the heavenly bodies: quos nulla fatigant Prelia, Virg. II. (Prop.: Happy condition; Meton.) Per- Lucr. - C. A fiery meteor, fire-ball, Fig.: To weary, fatigue, importune; sonified: Faustitas; the goddess of fer- shooting-star: Lucr.; Cic. III. Fig.: to plague, torment, vex: aliquem verb- tility of the soil. Flame in good or bad sense; any thing is, Cic. ~T Hence, Fr. fatiguer. Faust-tilus, i, m. dim. [faust-us] that inflames or incites; incitement, fat-I-lg-us, a, um, adj. [fat-um; (The favourable or auspicious one) stimulus, cause of ruin, destruction: (i); leg-o] Gathering or collecting death: Faustulus; the shepherd who brought up Cie.; Hor. Sabei, Lucr. Romulus and Remus. faxim, faxo, v. facio. fat-i-l6qu-us, a, um, adj. [fat- 1. fau-stus, a, um, adj. [for fav- fibr-icfila, e,f. dim. [febr-is] A um; (i); loqu-or] Fate-speaking, pro- stus; fr. fav-eoj (Favouring; hence).slight fever: Cic. phetic: Liv. Offavourableorfortunateomen,fortun- f~bricfil-sus, a, um, adj. [febrfatim, adv. Sufficiently: ace. to nate,favourable, auspicious, lucky: Cic.; icul-a] (Full of febricula; hence) Serv. Virg., from FAriS, from which Hor. Feverish: Cat. also comes affatim. 2. Faustus, i, m.; -a, ce, f. [1. fIbris, is (Ace. Sing. varies between fa-tisco, no perf. nor sup., ere, 3. faustus] Faustus and Fausta; Roman febrem and febrim; Abl. most freqv. n. [prob. akin to root ya in xa-ivw, names. febri), f. [etym. dub.; prps. akin to to yawn, gape] I. Prop.: To open in fau-tor (fav-i-), bris,m. [for fav- ferveo] I. Prop.: A fever: Cie.; Hor. chinks or clefts; to gape or crack open; t/r; fr. fav-eo] A favourer, furtherer, II. Me to n.: Personified: Febris or to fall apart, tumble to pieces: area neu promoter,patron: Oic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fever; a deity with three temples in pulvere victafatiscat, Virg. II. Fi g.: Fr. fauteur. Rome: Cie. III. F i g.: Of a source oJ To grow weak, become exhausted; to fau-trix, icis, f. [for fav-trix; fr. uneasiness, torment: Plaut. If Hence, droop, faint, decrease: donec fatisceret id.] A patroness, protectress: Ter.; Fr. firre. weditio, Tac. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. fauerice. I Fbrd-arlus, 1i, m. [febru-utmr FEBRUUIM FERENTARIUS (The thing pertaining to februum; fdmel-la, a,f. dim. (for femin-la; seeoo] tProp.: A haycutter, mowerd nence) The month of expiation (because fr. femin-a] A young female; a girl; Meton.) A countryman, rustic: Perg. on the 15th of this month the great Cat. I Hence, Fr. femelle; Eng. fen-Y-sex (feen-),i'cis, m. [for fenfeast of expiation and purification, female. i-sec-s; fr. id.] A haycutter, mower; Februa, was held): February; until fi-mnna, a), f. [fe-o] (She that P1. the time of the decemvirs the last brings forth or produces; hence) 1. f6-num (ftc-), i, n. [fe-o] (Tha month of the Roman year, afterwards Of humnan beings: A female, woman: which is produced; hence) Ihay: Cic.; theseeond: Ov.; Cic.-Hence, Febru- Cic.-As Adj.: Female: femina turba, Ov.-P r o v.: Fenum habet in cornu, ari-us, a, um, adj. Of February: ab Prop.-2. Of beasts: A female, she. le has hay on his horn, i. e. he is a Idibus Februariis, P1. If Hence, Fr. ~ Hence, Fr. femme. dangerous fellow (the expression being Fsvrier. femln-6us, a, um, adt. [femin-a] taken from an ox apt to gore, the horns febriium, i, n. [Sabine word] 1. Of, or belonging to, a woman; wo- of which were bound about with hay), (Prop.: A purgative; Meton) 1. An manly, feminine, female: pcena, i. e. Hor. If Hence, Fr. foin,fane. expiation, atonemnent: Ov. -2. Plur.: executed on a woman: Virg.-2. Wo- fs-nus (fee-), 6ris, n. [id.] I. The Ruman festival of lustration and manish, effeminate, unmanly: amor Prop.: (That which is produced; expiation, celebrated on the 15th of the prcedoe, Virg. hence) The proceeds of capital lent month hence called February: Ov. fmur, hris or Inis, n. (etym. out, interest: Cic.; Her. II. Me tFeciales, v. Fetiales. dub.] The upper part of the thigh; the on.: A. Capitallentoninterest: Plaut.; fecund-Itas, atis, f. [fecund-us] thligh: Cic.; Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. Cic.-B. Gain,proftt,advantage: Cie.; (The quality of the fecundus; hence) fdnmur. Prop. I. Prop.: F:Fruitfuelness, fertility, fe- fjnZ-bris (foen-), e, adj. [for f-enus-cilum (foenus-), i, n. cundity: Cie. II. Fig.: A. Of style: fenor-bris; fr. fenus, fenor-is] Of, or dim. [for fenor-culumn; fr. fenus, Luxuriance: Cic.-B. Of mind: Fer- relating to, interest orusu-ry: leges, Liv. fenor-is] A little interest: Plaut. ltiity, richness, etc.: P1. IIl. Metosn.: fAne-r - tio (foen-), unis,f. [fener- feo [causative of fui or lio]) To A. Personified: [ecunditas or Fertility; (a)-or] A lending on interest, usury: cause to be, to produce: found only in a deity: Tac. - B. Plenty, abundance: Cic. derivatives. P1. if Hence, Fr. fieonditd. f nerRt-o (fee-), adv. [fenerat-us) fera, Fe, v. ferus. fe-cund-o, no peef. nors sup., aire, With interest: Plaut. ferdc-ius, coemp. adv. [ferax, ferac1. v. a. [id.] To make fretitful, to fendra-tor (fwe-),dris, m. [fener- is] Morefruitfully: Liv. fertilize: Aigyptum, Virg. ~ Hence, (a)-or] One who lends on interest; a forqlis, e, adj. [etym. dub.] I. Fr. ficonder. money-lender, capitalist; with odious P rop.: A. Ge n.: Of, or belontging fe-cundus, a, um, a '. [fe-o] secondary idea, a usurer: Cic. to, the dead or corpses: feralia munera, (Greatly producing; hence) I. Pro p.: fenmr-o (fe-), Avi, atum, are, 1. qferings to the dead, Ov. B. Es p.: Fe-itful, feertile: (Coesp.) sue... v. a. [for fenor-o; fr. fenus, fenor-is] Of, or belonging to, the festival of the nihil genuit natura fecundius, Cic. I. Pro p.: To lend on interest: fenerat dead (celebrated annually in the month II. AMeton.: A. Rich, abundant, ab- immo magis, Mart. II. Meto n.: of February): dies, Ov.--As Subst.: ounding in any thing: (with Gen.) To lend, impart, furnish: sol suum Firdlia, lum, n. The general fesXEmilium genus fecundum bonorum lumen sideribus fenerat, P1. tival of the dead, kept in February: civium, Tac.: (with Abl.) uberibus ftnbr-or (foe-), Stus sum, ari, L. Ov. II. Meton.: lDeadly, faltl,danfecundus (sc. specus) aquis, Ov. -B. v. dep. [for fenor-or; fr. id.] I. Pro p.: gerous: Ov. Making f-uitful,fertilizing: aliquam, To lend on interest: binis centesimus ftr-ax, icis, [fer-o] (Bearing; Ov. III. Fig.: Fe-itful,fertile, prol- feneratus est, took 2 per cent (per hence) 1ruitful, fertile. I. Prop.: ific, abundant: (with Gen.) culpas month, i. e. 24 per cent. per annnum): (Sup.) feracissimi agri, CPes.: (with secula, Her.: (Sup.; also, with Abl.) Cie. II. Meton.: Todrainbyusury: Gen.) venenorum ferax, Her.: (with amor et melle et felle est fecundissi- provincias, Cic. III. Fig.: To prac- AbN.) ferax oleo, Virg. II. Fig.: imus, Plaut. 1[ Hence, Fr. fcond. tise usury: neque enim beneficium (Comp.) feracior in philosophiA locus fel, fellis, n. [akin to bills and Xoke,] feneramur, practise usury with benefits, est, Cic. I. Pro p.: The gall-bladder; gall, bile: Cic. ferotumn, i, v. fertum. Cie. II. Meto n.: For Poisonous Fenestella, as, f. Fenestella; a fer-cillunm, i, n. Ifer-o] (That liquid, poison: vipereum, Ov. III. gate of Rome: Ov. whtch serves for carrying or bearing; Fig.: A. Bitterness, acrimony, anim- f6n-estra, ae, f. [akin to Sanscrit hence) 1. A barrow, litter, bier (for osity: Plaut.-B, Anger, wrath: Virg. root meUe, lucere, splendere; Gr. eav- carrying the spoils, the inmages of the If Hence, Fr. fiel. eps] (Thle accomnplisher of showing; gods, etc., in public processions): Cic.; flles (-is), is, f. I. Prop.: A cat: hence) I. P ro p.: An opening in the Liv.-2. (Prop.: A framne on which Cic. II. Fig.: A thief, robber: feles wall to admit the light, a window (orig. dishes were brought to table, or even virginalis, Plaut. closed by two wooden shutters or by a single dish on which food is served; feLic-1itas, atis,f. [1. felix, felic-is] curtains, and not till the time of the Meton.) A dish or mess of food; a (The quality or condition of the felix; empire by sheetsof mica, lapisspecill- course: Hor. hence) 1. Fruilfulness,fertility: terrea, aris): Cic.: fenestrne bifores, a window for6, adv. [etym. dub.] 1. To inP1L-2.: a. Prop.: lHappiness,felicity, with two leaves or doors opening from dicate that to which any thing comes goodfortune: Caes.; Cic.-b. Me to n.: top to bottom: Ov.: junctae, i. e. closed, near, esp. a number, quantity, multiPersonified: Felicitas or Good Fortune; Hor.: patulse, i. e. open, Ov. II. tude: Nearly, almost, for the most a deity: Suet. If Hence, Fr.filicitd. Meton.: A. A hole through the tip part, about: quintA fere hore, about felic-Iter, adv. [id.] 1. Fruitfully, of the ears: Juv.-B. Of a breach in the fifth hour, Cic.-2. To indicate abundantly: (Comp.) veniunt felicius a wall: Virg.-C. Of a recess: Plaut. that which has come close up to a uva, Virg.-2.: a. Auspiciously, fax- D. Of a loop hole in the walls of a thing: a.: (a) Quite, entirely, just: ourably: Cic.-b. Luckily, happily: fortress: Cie. III. Fi g.: An opport- paria fere peccata, quite equal, Hor. (Sup.) felicissime, Caes. unity, opening, occasion: Ter. ~ (b) With negatives: Scarcely,hardly: fi-lix, lIcis, adj. [fe-ol] I. Prop.: Hence, Fr. fenitre. CPas.; Cie.-3. Of time; to point out Fruit-bearing, fruitful, fertile: felix filn-us (foen-), a, um, act. [fen- that which takes place in the usual arbor, Liv. II. Meton.: A. That um] Qf hay: Cic. course of thingss: In general, ordinbrings good luck, of good omen, ~u- ftin-5lla (feen-) hum, n. [id.] arily, usually, commonly: hoc ofere spicious, favourable, propitious: Virg. (Places or things pertaining to hay; sic fieri solere accepimus, Cie. B. Lucky, happy, fortunate: ver, Pic.: hence) A hay-loft: Virg. I Hence, ftr-ens, entis, P. of fer-o. (Sup.) feli:issinma facilitas, Quint.: Fr. fenil. ferent-lrius, a, um, adj. (feremoe (with Gen.) felioes oerum dits, Virg. fSn-X.sec-a, a1, m. [Ifen-um; (I); ferent-is] (Pertaining to the ferens; 2132 1 7E1RENTINUM - FERRATILIS nence) 1. Prop.: Carrying anrms: thing, or is like it: a. Quite,precisely, Cic.- Particular phrase: PrM ferentarii equites, a sort of light troops just: ferme ut pueri, Ter.-b. With se ferre (To carry bWore one, i. e.) IT who fought with missile weapons: negatives: Scarcely, hardly: Cic.-3. show, to let be seen: Cic.-7. Of speech: equites, Var.- As Subst.: ferent- Generally, asually, for the most part, a. To report, relate, make known, arius, li, m. (sc. eques or miles) A conmmonly: quod ferme evenit, Cic. assert: hec oninibus ferebat sermonltht-arnmed javelin man: Sall. II. fer-mentum, i, n. [for ferv- ibus, COes.--b. Ferunt, fertur, etc., Meto n.: Active or ready: amicus, mentum; fr. ferv-eo] (The warm They relate, tell, say; it is said, etc.: Plaut. thing; hence) I. Prop.: That which Cic.-c. Pass.: To be accounted, held, FTrentinum, i, a. Ferentinum: causesfermentation; leaven, ferment: deemed, etc.: non sat idoneus Pugnm 1.: a. Prop.: A small town of the Cels. II. Fig.: A ferment, i.e. anger, ferebaris, Hior.-d. To give outl, pass Ilernici, in Latiumn (now Ferentino).- I passion: Plant. III. Meton.: A. A qff, etc.: (with cxond 4cc. of further Hence (a) F-rentin-us, a, um, adj. drink made qf fermented barley; malt dyfinition) hune (sc. isercuriUm) omniOf, or belonging to, Ferentinum.-As liquor, beer: Virg.-B. Of the cause of uLn inventorem artium forunt, COes. aubst.: F~rentina, te, f. (dea) Fer- anger or vesation: Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. -8.: a. Polit. or Lawr t. t.: Ferre entina; a goddess worshipped in the ferment. suffragium or sententiam, To give one's neighbourhood of Ferentinum. - (b) f6r-o, tilli(sometimes tlttili),l1tum, vote, etc.; to vote: Cic.-b. Ferre legem FBrentin-as, Atis, adj. m. Feren- ferre, v. a. and n. irsreg. [akin to Gr. (privilegium, rogationem) ad popultine.-b. M;eteon.: For a little old nip-n, Sanscrit root nuse;-tul-i and um, or simply ferre, 7o bring forward town: sila det caupona, Ferentinum te-tul-i are perf. forms of TUL-o,ToS.-o, or mnake a motion, etc.; to propose a ire jubebo, Hor.-2. A small town in i. e. tollo;-and la-tum stands for law, etc.: Cic.; O eOs.; Liv.-c.: (a) Etruria, the birthplace of the Emperor TLA-TaUM, which is akin to 7ha-W, TAi- Ferre aliquom judicem, To offer or utho. -6s] I. Prop.: A. Gon.: To bear, propose one as judge to the defendant: fMritrum, i, n.= cjperpov (That carry, bring: arnma, Ces.: faces in Cic.- (b) Ferre judicem alicui, To which bears or carries; hence) A Capitolium, Cic.: nuces sinu, Hor.- propose a judge to, i. e. to bring a suit litter, bier, etc.: Ov.; Virg. Particular expression: Ferre against, to sue a person: Liv.-9. Mercferiae, drum, f. (prob. from the (aliquem in) oculis, To carry one in ant. t. I.: To enter; to set or note down same root as festus: of. festus init.] one's eyes, i. e. to love exceedingly: Cic. a sum in a book: aliquid expensum, (Bright days-days of rejoicing-days B. Esp.: 1. With the idea of motion Cie.-10.O Of abstract subjects: To reof supplication; hence) Days qf rest, predominating: To move (in any di- quire, demand, render necessary; to holidays, festivals: Cic.; Hor. I rection) by carrying, to set in motion, allore permit, suffer: quid causa, quid Hence, Fr. fdrie. esp. to quicklyor rapidly move oewnard; res, quid terrpuns ferat, Cic.: (without fMrif-tus, a,um: 1. P. of feri(a)- to bear, lead, or drive away; to raise, Objectl) quamdiu voluntas Apronii or.-2, Pa.: a. Pro p.: Of persons: ltfl;-and of things, totfow, mount, run tulit, id. Keeping holiday, unoccupied, disen- down: signa, COes.: celo supinas si firdc-Ya,re,f. (fefox, feroc-is])(The gaged, at leisure: deus feriatus, Cic.- tuleris manfis, Hor.: (without Object) quality of the ferox; hence) 1. Boldb. Fig.: Of things: machoera feri- quo ventus ferebat, bosre, drove, Ctes. ness, spirit, couragye, etc.: Cic.; Liv.ata, unemnployed, idle: Planut. -2. With Personal pron., or Pass. in 2. Savageness, ferceness, ferocity: Cic.; fir-inus, a, um, adj. [fer-us] Of, reflexiveforce: To bear one's selfalong; Ov. or belonging to, wild beasts or aninals: to move or go quickly; to haste or speed: firfc-Ttas, Stis, f. [id.] (The quatlcaro, Sail.: lac, Virg.-As Subst.: Cres.; Cic.; Virg.; Hor.-3. To carry ity of the ferox; hence) 1. Boldness, ferina, we, f. (se. caro) The flesh of off, lake away by force, as a robber, spirit, courage, etc.: Cic.-2. Pierceuwild animals, game: Virg. etc.: alii rapiunt incensa feruntque ness,savageness,ferocity: Cic. ~ Hence, frido, noperf., nor sup., ire, 4. v. a. Pergama, Virg.-4. To bear, produce, Fr. firociti. [etymn. dub.] I. Pr op.: A. G en.: yield: qnibusjugera FrngesetCerererm fErdc-lter, adv. [id.] 1. Courage. To strike, smite, beat, knock, cut, thrust: ferunt, Hor.-5. Of women or female ously. valorously, bravely: facta, Liv.: Ol living beings or things as subjects: animals: a. Ferre ventrem, To be (Sup.) ferocissime, Liv.-2. Fiercely, quum feriant adversarium, Cic.: pregnant; to be big with child or wcith savagely, insolently: (Conmp.) paulo (without Object) cornu ferit ille, Virg. young: Liv.-b. To bear, bring forth, ferocius, Cie. B. E sp.: 1.: a. To kill by striking, produce: Tib.-6. To offer as an obla- fdrdcicilus, a, am, adj. dim. [id.1 to give a death-blow; tosmite, slay,kill: tion: lancesque et liba Baccho, Virg. Sosnewhatfierce: IHirt. aliquem securi, Cic.-b. To kill or -7. To get, receive, acquire, obtain, as hrinina, r,f. Feronia; an Italian slaughter animals in sacrifice: nos gain, a reward, a possession, etc.: deity, the patroness of plants and of humilem feriemus agnam, Hor.-2. partem predre, Cic. II. F ig.: A. To freedmen. Of money: To stamp, coin: asses, Pl. bear, carry, bring: alicui opem, Cic.- fir-ox, Ocis, adj. [acc. to some akin II. F ig.: A. To strike, etc.: sole fere B.: 1. To move in any direction; to to fer-a, fer-us, and so pertaining to a vadiisferiente cacumina montis, Ov.: bring, drive, raise: laudibus aliqnuem wild animal; but rather from fer-o, (without Object) binis aut ternis ferire in ccelum, Cic. -Particular ex- and so, Bearing one's self along; rushverbis, Cie.-B. To cozen, cheat, gull: pression: Animus fert, The mindt ing onwards; hence) 1. In a good Plaut. III. Meton.: From slaying moves, i. e. I, etc.,p eel noved, disposed sense: rImpetuous, courageous, spirthe victim in making a compact is to, intend, will: Ov.-2. To carry off, ited, bold, warlike: gens, Cic.: (Sup. formned the phrase Foedus ferire, To take away: omnia fert ketas, Virg.-3. with Partitive Gen.) ferocissimi auxmnake a compact, covenant, or treaty: To bear, bring forth, produce: hrec iliarium, Tac.-2. In a bad senseo: Cie.; Virg. ~ Hence, Fr.fdrir. vetas oratorem prope perfectum tulit, Wild, fierce, savage, headstrong, uatirf-or, fitus sum, ari, 1. vr. dep. Cic.-4. To bear away; to get, obtain, tameable, insolent: (Comp.) victoria Lferi-me] To keep holiday: Hor. receive: glorians annona levatre, Liv.: civilis eos ipsos ferociores reddit, Oic. fir-Xtas, Atis, f. [fer-us] (The centuriam, i. e. to obtain its votes, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. firoce, farouche. quality of the ferus; hence) Wildness, -5.: a. To bear, support any thing ferr-Hmentum, i, n. [ferr-um] Gavageness; wild or savage state; fierce unpleasant; to bear in any manner: (A thing made of iron; hence) An iron disposition, etc.: Cic.; Ov. If Hence, si quis regre ferat, se pauperem esse, inmplement, tool, or weapon: CiOe.; Tac. Fr. fierli. Cic.-b. To bear or put up with, to H Ience, Fi. ferremnent. fermF, adv. rakin to fere] 1. To suffer, tolerate, endure: cogitandi non ferr-Srlus, a, um, adj. [id.] Of, Indicate that which comes near to any forebat laborem, CiOe.-6. With the or belonging to, iron: fabri, blacksmiths, thing: Nearly, almost, for the nmost accessory notion of publicity: (To Plaut.-As Subst.: ferrarla,,e, f. part,about: duodequadragesimo ferme carry about in public; hlence) To make (sc. vena) An iron mine, iron works. anno, ex quo, etc., Ltv.-2. To in- public, to disclose, showI, exhibit: cum Cas. dicate that which has approached a ipsum dolorem hicttulit paulo apertius, ferr-dttlis, e, acU. [id.] Pertsaiing 233 "o iron: in comic poets said a who are ironed,fetitered: Plau ferr-atus, a, umrn, adj. [id nished with iron; covered wit sudes, i. e. tipped with iron, hasta, Liv. - As Subst.: f brum, m. (sc. milites) Soldier armour: Tac. ferr-6us, a, um, adj. Prop.: A. Gen.: Pertaining fabrica, the art of working iron E p.: Made of iron, iron-: tale Ca.: ager, i.e. glistening with Virg. II. Fig.: A. loard, ua iron-hearted, cruel: ferrous e to non arnmarem, Cic.-B. Sh impudent: os, Cic.-C. Firn rigid, unyielding, immoveable Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. ferr. ferr-T-cr6p-Tnus, a, u [feir-um; (i); crep-o) That cla iron: Plaut. ferr-I-tOr-Tum, Ti, n. [fi (1i); ter-o] (That ohich pertain rubbing; hence) The place of t are galled with irons or fetters ferr-1-trib-ax, iicis, adj. word: ferr-um; (i); TptP-w gallted, i. e. galled withfetters: ferriign-bsus (-us), a, (forrugo, ferrugin-is] Of th of tron-rust, dusky: cymba, V rloence, Fr.ferrugineux. ferr-ilgo, inis,f. [ferr-un which springs from iron; he Prop.: Iron-rust: P1. II. M The colour of iron-rust, a dar bluish green, dusky colour: Vir fer-rum, i, n. [prps. akii mus: strong metal] I. Prop Cic.; Bor. I1. Meton.: things made of iron: An iro ment: I. Of a plough: Virg.hatchet: IHor.-3. Of an axe: 4. Of a dart: Hor.-5. Of the t arrow: Ov.-6. Of an iron sty -7. Of hair-scissors: Ov.curling-irons: Virg.-9. Of a Cic.-B. Arms, for battle, wa Cie.; Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. fer ferr-fimen, Inis, n. [akin um] Cement, binding: P1. ferrilmin-o, avi, Atnum, r [ferinrumen, ferrnnin-is] To solder, bind,join: Plaut.; P1. fer-trlis, e, adj. [fer-o) P ro p.: Fr)itful,.fertile: agri Cic.: (Comp.) fertilior, seges, F i g.: Fertile, productive: fert us, Ov.- 2. That makes frue fertile,fertilizing: (Sup.) maj tilissimunm in agro oculum don dixerunt, P1. I Hence, Fr. f fertil-Itas, tis,f. [fertilqua!ty of the fertilis; hence) ness, fertility, abundance: Ci ~ Hence, Fr. fertilit. fer-turm (-ctum), 1, t. (That which is brought; hen eblation-cake: Pers. fer-tus, a, um, ad]. [id.] (I e5Ace) Fertile: arva, Poet. al fMrzila, c,f. I. Pro1p.: I fennei-giant, in the pith of whic of fire keep alight; for which i; feigned to have been used by 234 FERRATUS - FESI if slaves theus when he stole the fire from heaven. t. II. Meto n.: A. For A rod to punish 1.] Fur- slight offences of slaves or schoolh iron: boys: Hor.-B. For A whip or stick Virg.: or driving draught cattle: Ov. If errati, Hence, Fr. ferule. s in iron fMr-us, a, unm, ad]. [akin to 0"0p, 1Eol. 4(bp] I. Prop.: Of animals and [id.] I. plants: Wild: belue, Cic.: fructus, to iron: Virg.-As Subst.: A. ferus, i, m. A,P1. B. wild animal, wild beast: Virg.; Phied. ci ferrei, -B. fe-a, as,f.: 1. Pro p.: a. Ge n.: weapons, A wild animal, wild beast: Cic.-b. nfeeling, Esp.:A (sea-) monster: Ov.-2. Me tssem, si on.: Of the constellations of the Great aameless, and Little Bear: Ov. II. Fig.: A. Of q, fixed, places: Wild, uncultivated: montes, SLiv.; Virg.-B. Of persons, etc.: Wild,rude, uncultivated; savage, barbarous, cruel: m, adj. Oic.; Hor. T Hence, Fr.fier. Inkswith ferv8-f8Aco, fici, factum, fhcbre, 3. v. a. [ferve-o; facio] I. Gen.: To err-um; make hot, to heat, to warm thoroughly: s to iron- ea ipsm sese patina fervefaciunt illico, hose who Plaut. II. Esp.: A. Perf. Part.:: Plaut. Heatedin the fire, made red-hot: jacula, [hybrid Cas.-B. To make to boil; to boil, boil ] Iron- up: pice fervefactfi, Cces. Plaut. ferve-ns, ntis: 1. P. of feI-ve-o. am, adj. -2. Pa.: a. (a) Gen.: (a) Prop.: e colour Burning hot, glowing, burning: (Sup.) 7irg. sol ferventissimus, Sen.-(p3) Fi g.: Hot, heated, inflamed; violent, furious ] (Thatl (Comp.) animus ferventior, Cic.nce) I. (b) Esp.: Red-hot: glandes, Coes.[eton.: b. (a) Prop.: Boiling hot, boiling: k green, aqua, Ci. - (b) Fig.: Impetuous, rg. furious, raging: ingenium, Hor.-c. n to fir- Boiling, raging, impetuous: fluvius,.: iron: Ov. F Hence, Pr.fervent. A. Of ferven-ter, adv. [for fervent-ter; n imple- fr. fervens,fervent-is] Hotly,warmly: -2. Of a loqui, Script. ap. Cic.: (Sup.) ferventHor.- issime, id,. ip of an fer-vrso, bdl, no sup.,vbre, 2. v. n.; lus: Ov. also fer-vo, vi, no sup., bre, 3. v. n. -8. Of [akWin to Ojp-w, to heat or warm] I. sword: Prop.: To be hot: quaecunque iimir, etc.: mundis fervent illata popinis, Hor. S II. F ig.: A. To burn or glow, to be to ferr- heated, to rage, to rave: avaritis, Cic.; Hor.-B. To boil, rage, be agitated: e, 1. v.a. animus tumidd fervebat ab ird, Ov.cement, C. To burn, eagerly desire: sceptrumque capessere fervet, Claud.-D. Of 1.: a. an undertaking: To glow, be carried fertiles, on briskly: fervet opus, Virg. III. Ov.-b. Meton.: A. To boil up, burn,foam., ile pect- rage: omnia tunc pariter vento nimnuitful or bisque videbis Fervbre, Virg.-B. To Dres fer- be in aferment, to be crowded, to swuarmn uini esse with numbers; to come forth in great ertile. numbers, to swarm forth: fervent exis] (The amina putri De bove, Ov. Fruitful- ferve-sco, no pecf. nor sup., sc~re, ic.; Ov. 3. v. n. inch. [ferve-o] I. To become hot, to glow, to grow hot: ventus Mobil[fer-o] itate sud, Lucr. II. To glow, etc.: ice) An animus fervescit, Lucr. III. To rage, boil up: ventorum validis fervescunt Bearing; viribus undeo, Lucr. p. Cic. ferv-1dus, a, um, adj. [id.] I. 'he plant Prop.: Olowing hot, bcrnicgq, fiery, h sparks glowing: (Sup.) fervidissimum tempus reason it diei, Curt. II. Meton.: A. Of the Promne, taste: liot, pungent, biting: (Comp.) fervidius merum, Hor.-B. Boiling, raging, furious: vequor, Hor. III. Fig.: Glowing, fier-y, hot, vehemnent, impetuous, violent: genus dicendi, Cic ferv-or, Oris, m. [id.] 1.: a, Prop.: A raging or violent heat; a raging burning: Cic.; Virg.-b. Fig.: Heat, vehemence, ardour, passion: Cic. -2. Of wine or must: Fermentation, fermenting: P1. ~ Hence, Fr. ferveur. Fescennta, r,f. Fescennia; a city of Etruria, on the Tiber,famous for a sort of facetious and satirical verses.Hence, Fescenn-inus, a, um, ad]. Of,or belonging to, Fescennia; Fescennine: versus, Liv. fessus, a, um, adj. [akin to fatis, fatiscor] Wearied, tired,fatigued, worn out, weak,feeble: Cic.; Virg.; Tac. festina-ns, ntis, P. of festin(a)-o. festinan-ter, adv. [for festinantter; fr. festinans, festinant-is] Hastily, speedily, quickly: festinanter dictum, Cic.: (Comp.) festinantius, Tac. festini-tto, nis, f. [festin(a)-oj A hastening, haste, speed: Cic. festino, dvi, Atum,dre, 1. v. n. and a. [etym. dub.: acc. to some akin to sad-en: acc. to others from festus, an old part. of fero] (To get before another; to bear one's self along; hence) I. Neut.: To hasten, make haste, be quick: solent naiute festinare qutestois sul causs, Cic.: ad Antonii factum festinat oratio, id. II. Act.: To make haste with a thing; to hasten, hurry, acceleratle: festinata missio, Tac. festin-us, a, um, ady. [festin-o] Hasty, hastening, in haste, quick, speedy cursu festinus auhelo, Ov. festiv-e, adv. [festiv-us] 1. Joyously, gaily, cheerfully: Plaut.-As a particle of assent: Cic.-2. Humor. ousty,facetiously, wittily: Cic. festIv-1tas, dtis,f. [id.] (The quality of the festivus; hence) 1. Festive gaiety,festivity.-2. A pleasantorkind demeanour; kindness: Ter.-3. iHumour, pleasantry: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr festivitd. fest-ivus, a, um, adj. [1. fest-umj (Feast-like, belonging to afeast; hence) I. Prop.: Lively, gay, festive: ludi, Plant. II. Meton.: A. Agreeable, pleasing, handsome, fine, beautiful: festiva copia librorum, Cic.: (Sup.) cedes festivissime, Plaut.-B.: 1. Of behaviour, character, etc.: Well behaved, polite, pleasant, agreeable: quibus (sc. pueris) nihil potest esse festivius, Cic.-2. Of speech: Humorous, pleasant, witty: oratio, Cic. festiica, as, f. [acc. to Pott akin to fistula, from findo; acc. to Benfey, akin to Sanscrit BADnH or BANDH, to bind] I. Pro p.: A stalk, stemn, straw: Var. II. Meto n.: A rod with which slaves were touched in the ceremony oa manumission: Plaut. 4 Hence, Fr.fltu. festus, a, um, a#g. [etym. dub.; according to some, akin to Sanscrit root Bnu, splendere, whence Greek (ap, root of tajvs:-acc. to othero, akin to XGap, root of Xanps,;-and ace. to otlhers, akin to les, root of 6Oeacoae = al TreLY, bCe restosV (Brig/t:-' FESULIE - FIDUCIA Aesoiing;-- Supplicating; hence) I. Pro p.: Of,or belonging to, holidays; solemn, festive, festal: dies, Cic.-As Subst.: festumn, i, n.: A. A holiday, festival: Ov.- B. A festal banquet, a feast: Ov.-II. M eto n.: A. Of things relating to holidays: Festal, solemn: chori, Ov.-B. Public, festal, festive, joyous: (Comp.) festior annus, Claud.: (Sup.) festissimi dies, Yop. ~ Hence, Fr. fite. Fesulae, Fesulanus, v. Fsesul. feteo, ere, etc., v. feet. Fftiales, bum, m. The Fetiales; a Roman college qfpriests, who sanctioned treaties when concluded, and demanded satisfaction from the enemy before a formal declaration of war: Cic.-Hence, Fetial-is, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, the Fetiales; fetial: ceremoniee, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. Fecial. fR-tilra (fin-), e, f. [fe-o ] L Pro p.: A bringing forth, bearing, or dropping Y of young; a breeding: Virg. II F i g.: The production of a literary work: P1. III. Meto n.: Youngones, offspring, brood: Cic. 1. fC-tus (foe-), a, um, adj. [id.] (Fructifyong or fructified; hence) 1.: a. Proap.: That is, or was, filled with young; pregnant, breeding: pecus, Virg. -b. Meto n.: (a) Of the soil: Fruitful, productive, fertile: Lucr.; Cic.-(b) Filled with any thing;full: mnachina feta armis, Virg. -2. That has brought firth, newly delivered: feta truculentior ursd, Ov. 2. f--tns (fo-), s [id.] m. I.Prop.: A. Of living beings: A bringingforth, bearing, dropping, hatching of young: Plant.; Cic. - B. Of the soil, etc.: A bearing,producing: Cic. II. Meton.: A. Young ones, offspring, progeny, brood: Cic.; Ov.-B. Fruit, produce: Cic.; Virg. III. F ig.: lProgeny, qffspring: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. fitus,fwtus. 1. fi, interj. Pah! foh! an expressionof disgust: Planit. ~ Hence, Fr.f! 2. fi, imuperat. of fio; v. facio. fibra, te, f. [prps. akin to filum]) I. Pro p.: A fibre,tflamient, in a plant, in a part of an aiinial's body, etc.: Cic. II. MHetou.: For Entrails in gen.: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr.fibre. Fibrfnus, i, in. F ibrenus; a small stream in Liatium, neai r Arpisnun, that flowed round a country seat of Cicero's know the Fibreno). fi--bila, e, f. (for fig-bula; fr. fig-o] (That which serves to fasten two things together; hence) 1.: a. Pro p.: A brooch: Ov.-b. M eton.. The headband or fillet (wchich confines the hair, and which was fastened by a buckle): Virg.-2. A clasp: Virg.-3. A buckle: Virg. - 4. In carpentry: A brace or trenail: Ces. Fiedna, ae,f. Ficana; a smnall town of Latium, near Rome. fcl-d-tila, e, f. [fic-us; ed-o] (Fig-eater) The fig-pecker; becefico: Juv.; Mart. fict-e, adv. [ficet-usI Feignedly, fctitiously: Cie. flot-11ls, e, adj. (fingo, (Sup.) fictumj (That s moulded, hence) Made 235 of clay, earthen, fictile: figure, Cic.As Subst.: fictile, is, n. An earthen vessel: Ov. I Hence, Fr. fictil. fictitius, a, um, v. ficticius. fic-tor, tris, m. [for fig-tor; fr. fi(n)g-o] 1. One who makes images of clay, wood, wax, etc.; an image-maker, statuary: Cic. -2. One who makes, forms, fashions: Plaut.-3. A feigner, counterfeiter: Virg. filc-trix, Icis, f. [for fig-trix; fr. id.] She thatformas or fashions: Fig.: Cic. fic-tiMra, en, f. [for fig-turn; fr. id.] A forming, fashioning: Plant. fic-tus (for fig-tus), a, unm: 1. P. of fi(n)g-o.-2. Pa.: a. Of things: Feigned, fictitious, false: Cic. - As Subst.: f ctum, i,n. Deception,fiction: Virg. - b. Of persons: Dissenmbling, false: Hor. ficil-la, en, f. dim. [ficus (uncontr. Gen.) fics-is] A littlefig: Plant. Ficill6a, -e, f. Ficulea; a small town of the Sabines. -Hence, Ficul. nensis, e, acqi. Of, or belonging to, Fiiculea; Ficulean. ficul-nus (-ne-us), a, um, adj. [ficul-a] (Pertaining to a ficula; hence) Of a fig-tree: Hor. fIcus, i and Os, f. and m. I. Prop.: Aflg-tree: Cic. II.Meton.: The fruit of the fig-tree, a fig: Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. figue, fic; Eng. fig. fldFlla, en, f. [etynm. dub.] An earthen ressel, pot: Plant. fid-6lis, e, adj. [1. fid-es] (Of, or belonging to, fides; hence) I. Pro p.: That may be trusted or relied upon, trusty, faithful, sincere: (Sup.) fidelissima conjux, Cic.: (with Dat.) sibi fidelis, Cues. -Adverbial expression: Fidele, Faithfully: Plaut.-As Subst.: fidelis is m. A trusty person, a confidant: tic. II. Meton.: Of things: To be depended upon,, sure, safe, strong, durable: navis, Cic.: (CGomp.) fidelior, P1. ~ Hence, Fr. fidble, fial. fidil-Itas, atis,f. [fidel-is] (Tthe quality of the fidelis; hence) Faithfulness (as shown in one's acts), trustiness, firm adherence, fidelity: Cie. I Hence, Fr.fidtlit. fldl-Iter, adv. [id.] 1. Faithfully, trustily, certainly,surely,honestly: vivere fideliter, Cic.: (Comp.) servitque fidelius egro, Ov.: (Sup.) narrare fidelissime, Pl.-2. Surely, strongly, firmly: Script. ap. Cic. Fidfnes, Brum (also Sing. -a, se, f.). Fidenw or Fidena; a town of Latiumni, on the Tiber (now Castro Giubileo).- Hence, Fidin-as, Itis, acmi. Of, or belonging to, Fidenw.-As Subst.: Fiddnates, lum, m. The inhabitants of Fiden. fid-ens, entis: 1. P. of fid-o.-2. Pa.: (Trusting to one's self, self-confident: hence) Confident, courageous, bold: idem est fidens, Cic.: (Cosiip.) fidentior, Amm.: (Sup.) fidentissimus, id.: (with OGen.) aninmi, Virg. fident-er, adv. [for fident-ter; fr. tidens,fident-is] Confidently,fearlessty, boldly: (Comp.) fidentius, id.: (vip4 fidentissimne, Amm. fident-la, e,f. [fr. id.] Confidence, self-confidence, boldness: Cic. 1. fid-es, di (Gen. fid6i, Lucr.: fldb, Ov.; Hor.: Dat. fide, Hor.), f. [fid-o] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: T-ust in a person or thing;-faith, confidence, reliance, credence, belief: Ter.; Cic. B. Es p.: 1. Mercant. t. t.: Credit: Cic. -2. Of the soil, etc.: Faithfulness; i. c. return, yield: Hor. II. Meto n.: A. That which produces confidence or belief, viz.: 1. The quality that produces confidence: a. Ge n.: (a) In a person: Tm-stworthiness,faithfulness, conscientiousness, credibility, honesty: Cic.; Ov. trustworthiness, authority: Cis.-hb. Esp.: Law t. t.: (a) Good faith, sincerity: Cic. -Particular expression: Ex fide bond, In good faith, sincerely, honestly,conscienmtiously: Cic.- (b) Mala fides, Bad faith, deception, dishonesty, etc.: Cic. - 2. An assurance that produces confidence: a. Ge in.: A promise, engagement, mcord: Cie. - b. Es p.: A given promise o0 protection or security; hence, protection, guardian care: Cic.-3. Personitied: Fides or Faith; a goddess: Hor. - B. Faithful realization; result, or issue: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr.foi. 2. flid-es, is,f. [ asfi-0) (Prop.: A gut-string; Meton.) A stringed instrument, lyre, lute, eithern, guitar: Cic.; Hor.; Ov. fid-I-cen, mnis, m. [for fid-i-can; fr. 2. fid-es; (i); can-o] I, Pro p.: A lute-player, harper, minstrel: Cic. 1. Meton.: A lyrmic poet: Hor. fid-T-ci-a, e, f. [for fid-i-can-a; fr. id.] A female lute-player, lyrist, harpist: Plaut. fldicin-us, a, um, adj. [fidicen, fidicin-is) (Of, or pertaining to, a fidicen; hence) Of, or for, playing on stringed instruments,for lute-playing: Planut. fid-lctla, en, f. dim. [2. fid-es] (A small fides; hence) A small stringed instrument; a small lute or cithere: Cic. fidissim-e, sup. adv. [fidissim-us sup. of idnus) Most faithfully: Cie. Fld-lus, Ii, m. (I. fid-es] (The oue pertaining to fides) Fidius; a surname of Jupiter: Plaut.; Cic. fid-o, fisus sum, fidbre, 3. v. n. [akin to mrcL, root of wremO-w,Wesi-oniat, and prps. to Sanscrit root RADn or BANDII, ligare] To trust, configde, put confidence in a person or thing: puer bene si i idens, Cic. fidfic-la, e, f. ([from obsol. fiducus, or fiduc-s (=fidux), trusting; fr. fido] ( 17te qualityof the flducusorfidux; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: Trust, confidence, reliance, assurance: Cens.; Cic.; Virg. B. Esp.: With Personal or Possess. pron.; or simply fiducia: Sr(f-confi/dence,boldness,courage: Plant.; Virg.; Liv. II. Meton.: A. Trustiness, trustworltainess: Plant. B. Law t. t.: A deposit, pledge, security, motgage: Cic. FIDIUCIARIUS -- FIRlITAS fidticd-dri us, a, um, adj. [fiduci-a] B. Plur.: Children. I Hence, Fr,. finivit modum, Cic.-C. Logic. I. L. (Prop.: Of, or relating to, tiducia; fils. To define: Quint.-D.: 1.: a, Act.: Meton.) Intrusted, given, or held in f lix (fe-), Tlis,f. Fern: Virg. To put an end to; to fiish, terminate: trust: Liv. 11 Hence, Fr.flduciaire. fI-lum, i, n. [etym. dub.; aco. to labores, HTor.-b. Pass.: To coae to an fid-us, a, umn, adj. [fid-o] Relied some akin to Sanscrit root BADIH or end, to end: ut sententite verbis finianon; hence) IL. Prop.: 7rusty,faitlhful, BANDH, ligare; but prps. for fig-lum, tur, Cic.-2. Esp.: a. To come to an reliable, sure: amici, Cic.: (Colmp.) fr. fig-o] (The fastening thing; hence) end, to cease: Ov.; Tac.-b. Pass.: To fidiora genera hominum, Liv.: (Sup.; I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A thread, etc.: be brought, or to comne to, an end; to also, with Gen.) regina tui fidissima, Virg.; Ov. B. Es p.: Of the thread qf die: qui morbo finiuntur, P1. ~I Virg. II. Meton.: Of things: rure, life spun by the Fates: Virg.; Hor. Hence, Fr. finir. certain, safe: pons, Tac. I. Meto n.: A. A filletofweool wound fI-nis, is (A bl. regularly fine; some. fig-o, fixi, fixum, figire (Part. round the upper part of the flamen's times fini), in. and f. [prob. for fidPei-. ficta, Lucr.), 3. v. a. [prob. akin cap; hence, for a priest'sfillet: Liv.- nis; fr. fi(n)d-o] ( The dividing or to lýyy-w] I. Prop.: To fix, fasten, D. Of any thing slender and drawn separating thing; hence) I. Prop.: A drive in, etc.: scnta eublime fixa, Cic.: out like a thread: A string, cord,fila- boundary, limit, boreder: Cic.; Liv. II. lhuno plantas, Virg. II. Meton.: ment, fibre: Ov.-C. Out-line, contour, F i g.: A limit, bound: iegenii, Cle. 7o fix by piercing through; to transfix: form, shape of an object: mulieris, III. Meto n.: A. Plur.: Borders, and cervos, Virg. III. Fig.: A. To fix, Plant. III. Fig.: Texture, sort, qual- hence, territory, land, countr-y inclosed fasten: nequitiase fige modum tuw, ily, nature, style of speakingor writing: within borders: Cass.; Liv.-Pa r tHior.-B. Of speech: To prick, taunt Cic. If Hence, Fr. fil,fle,flon. icular expression: Fine, Up to, a person: adversarios, Cic. ~ Hence, fimbrie, arum, f. [akin to fibra] as far as, a certain point: pectoris Fr. ficher,fyger. Fibres, threads,fringe: Cic. fine, Caes.-B.: 1.: a. Gen.: An end, figtill-arisa, e, adj. [figul-us] Of, finbri-atus, a, umn, adj. [fimbri-as] close, termination, conclusion: quando or belonging to, apotter; potter's-: rota, (Provided with fimbrice; hence) Fibr- finem habet motus, Cic.-P art i c iiI1 -Plaut. ous,fringed: Suet.; Pl. ar expressions: (a) Ad eum ffg-illus, 1, m. [fl(n)g-o] (A ftmus, i, m., or -urm, i. [etym. finem, Until that: Cic.-(b) Quem ad moulder; hence) 1. A potter: P1.--2, dub.] Manure, dung, ordure, excre- finem, Till when? how long? Cic.-b. A brick-maker: Juv. isent (only in Sing.): Virg. E sp.: (a) End qf life, latter end, death: flg-ilra, ae, f. [id.] ( The thing fi(n)d-o, fidi, fissum, findlre, 3. v. a. Her.; Tac.-(b) The end, extrenmity of fornied; hence) I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: [akin to Sanscrit root BHID, to cleave] an ascending series, i. e. the highest A foreii, shape, figure of bodies, etc.: I. Prop.: A. G n.: To cleave, split, point, ygreatest degree, summit: CiOe.; Cass.; Cic. B. ESp.: 1. With the part, separate, divide: patrios find. Tac.-(c) An end, purpose, intention, Epicureans: The atoms or molecular- ere sarcnlo Agros, Hor.- B. With design: Cic.; Tac.--2. In Rhetor.: A parits of bodies: Lncr.-2. A formi, Personal pron., or Pass. in reflexive definition, explanation: Quint. ~ shade, ghost of the dead: Virg. I, lorce: To cleave, etc., one's self, i. e. to Hence, Fr. fin. Fi g.: A. Gen.: Quality, kind, formn, split, bulrst: Plant.; Ov.; Virg.. finit-e, adv. [finit-us] To acertain species, nature, nmanner: Cic.; Ov. B. FPig.: To divide: qui dies menseme extent, within limits: Cic. Esp.: Rhetor. t.t.: 1. A figure of Veneris marinma Findit Aprilem, Hor. fin-itfmus, a, um, adj. [fin-is] speech: Cic.-2. A figure; that which f Hence, Fr. fendre. (Pertaining to a finis; hence) I. Proop.: contains hints or allusions: Suet. I fi(n)g-o, finxi, fictum, fingrie, 3. Bordering upon, anjoining, neighbourHence, Fr.figure. v. a. [prob. akin to Oly-w, to touch] I. ing: sumus enim finitimi Atinatibus, fgilrd-tus, a, um: 1. P. of fig- Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To form, shape, Cie.-As Subst.: finitimi, drum, im. ur(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Formed, fashioned, fashion,frame, make: nidos, Cie. B. Neighbours: Cic. II. Fi g.: Bordershaped: Cic.; Tac. Esp.: 1. Of the plastic art: Toform ing upon, adjoining, near a-in, like: flgiir-o, l7vi, atum, ire, 1. v. a. or fashion in wax, clay, stone, etc.; to (with Dat.) falsa veris, COe.: (with [figur-a] To form, fashion, shape any mouEld or model, as a statuary: imna- Gen.) ejus, id. thing: mundum, Cic.: (without Ob. ginem, Cic.-2. To set to rights, ar- fini-tor, Bris, nz. [fini-o] lOne sho ject) formare, figurare, colorare, id. range; to adorn, dress, trim: ficta, determines boundaries, a surveyor: Cioe. V I-fence, Fr.figurer. Plaunt.: crinem, Virg.- 3. To alter, finI-tus, a, um: 1. 1. of fini-o.fil-atim, adv. [fil-umn] Thread by change, for the purpose of dissembling: 2. Pa.: thet. 1. t.: Of words: T'hai thread: Lucr. vultum, Cas. HI. Fig.: A. Gen.: terminate properly; wecll rounded, filla, as (Dat. and Abl. Plur. some- Tobform, fashion, make: animos, Cic.: rhythmical: Cie. times filiabus), f. [akin to filins]. (with second Acc. of further definition) fio, eri, v. facio. Pro p.: A daughter: Cic. II. Ne t- di bene fecerunt, inopis me quodque firmS-men, inis, n. [firm(a)-o] o n.: A. Of animals: Femaleoffspring: pusilli Finxerunt animi, Her. B. (That which strengthens; hence) A filia Picenas porce, Mart. - B. Of Esp.: 1. To form by instruction; to prop, support, slay: Ov. trees: ffspring, offshoot: Hor. f instruct, teach, trainm: voce paternii firmd-mentum, i, n. [id.] (That Hence, Fr. fille. Fingeris ad rectum, Hor.-2.: a. To which strenithens; hence) I. Pro p.: A filRce-tus, a, um, adj. [filix, filic- form mentally or in worlds; to represent support, prop, stay: Cas. II. Fi g.: A. is] (Provided with or having filix; to one's self; to imagine, conceive, think, Ge n.: A support, prop, stay: Cic. B. 1cence) Adorned wcithfern: Cie. suppose; to represent to others, to sketch Esp.: Rhetor. t. t.: The chief support fIlil-la,fe,. dimn. [fili-a] A little out: in summo oratore fingendo, CiOe. of an argument, the main point: Cic, daughter: 6ic. I Hence, Fr. filleule. -b. To contrive, devise, invent, feign If Hence (in late Lat. meaning of fill-Olus, i, m. dim. [fili-us] A something: fingere quil non visa potest, "sky"), Fr. firmnament. little son: CiOe. ~ Hence, Fr. fileul. Hor. 5 Hence, Fr.feindre; Eng. feign. firm -tor, 6ris, m. [id.] A confillus, Ti,m. [akinto Greek/eu, San. flin-lo, Ivi or i, Itum, Ire, 4. v. a. firmer, establisher: pacis, Tac. scrit Bulfj, existere] (In passive sense, [fin-is] I. Prop.: To limit, bound, firm-e, adv. [firm-us] 1. Firmly, One caused to be or procreated; hence) inclose within boundaries: populi Rom- with firmness, strongly: (Sup.) pulvinI. Prop.: Ason: Cic.-Particu 1 ar ani imperium Rhenum finire, Cas. us quam firmissime statuatur, Vitr.expressions: A. Terra filius, A - Particular phrase: Finiens 2. Firmlty, strongly, powerfully, energson of mother earth, i. e. a man of un- orbis or circulus, The horizon: Cic.; etically: Cic.-3. Lastingly, for a long known origin; hence, an obscure, mean Sen. II. Fig.: A. To set bounds to, Nice: (Comp.) firmius, Ov.-4. Steacdperson: Cic.- B. Fortune filius, A restrain, check: an potest cupiditas fastly,fixedly,firmly: Cic.-5. Firucly child of fortune; fortune's favourite: finiri? Cic.-B. To prescribe, deter- inflexibly, immovably: P1. Hor. II. Meton.: A, Of a country, mine, fix, appoint, aseign: HITercynite firm-Itas, Atis,f. [id.] (The qunaity etc.: A native, inzhabliant, etc.: Cat.-- silvae latitudinem, Oca3. sepulchsis of the firmus; hence) 1. (Material? 236 FIRM1TER -FLAGRO Firmness, solidity, durability, strength: I fi(n)d-o] 1. That may be cleft or split, elin): Virg. 111. Fig.: The lash or Cms.-2. Strength, power: Cic.-3. Of fissile: robur, Virg.-2. Cleft, split: stings of conscience: Lucr. I Hence, mental qualities: Firmness,endurance, caput, Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. fissile. Fr. flgau. constancy: Cic. fis-slo, 6nis, f. [for fid-sio; fr. id.] flagit-R-to, 5nis, f. [fiagit(a)-o] firm-Iter, adv. [id.] 1. Firmly, A cleaving, dividing: Cic. An earnest request or demand, import. with firmness, strongly: Cms.-2. Last- fis-sum, i, n. [for fid-sum; fr. id.] unity: Cic.; Tac. ingly, for a long time: Gell.-3. Cert- A cleft, slit, fissure (only in the lang. flgita-tor, 5ris, m. [id.] 1. An ainly, surely: Plaut. of augurs, of the divided liver): Cic. importunate demander: Liv.-2.: a. firm-ltfido, Inis, f. [id.] (The fis-sus (for fid-sus), a um, P. of Prop.: One who importunately dequality of the firmus; hence) 1. (Ma- fi(n)d-o. mands a payment; a dunning creditor.terial) Firmness, solidity, durability, fistfica, e,f. [etym. dub.] A ram- Plaut.-b. Meto n.: One who importstrength: Caes.-2. Of physical qual- mer, beetle: Coes. unatel.y reminds another of a promise: ities: Strength, power: Auct. Her.-3. fis-tfila, en, f. [prob. for fid-tula; Cic. Of mental qualities: Firmness, con- fr. fi(n)d-o] (The splitting thing; i. e. flagitt6s-e, adv. [flagitios -us] stancy, strength: Cic.; Tac. capable of being split; hence) I. Shamefully, basely, infamously,flagitifirm-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. Prop.: A hollow reed or stalk of ously: vivere, Cic.: (Sup.) fiagitios[firm-us] I. Prop.: To make firm or plants: Pl. II. Meto n.: A. Of issime, id. fast; to strengthen, support: dentes Pl. things made of reeds, etc.: 1. A reed- flAigIt-6sus, a, um, adj. [flagitiII. Meto n.: A. To make strong, to pipe, shepherd's pipe, Pan-pipe: Virg. um] (Full of flagitium; hence) Shamestrengthen: corpora juvenum firmari -2. A reed-pen: Pers.-B. Of things ful, disgraceful, infamous, flagitious: labore volaerunt, Cic.-B. To refresh, similar to a reed in shape, whether Of persons or things: minus flagitirecruit, nouri.sh: milites quiete, Curt. externally or internally: 1. A water- osum, Sall.: (Comp.) flagitiosior, Cic.: III. Fig.: A.: 1. Ge n.: To fortify, pipe (usually of lead): Cie.-2. A small (Sup.) flagitiosissimus, id. strengthen, secure; to make lasting, dur- pitch-pipe (for the voice): Cic. ~ fliglt-Yumn, ii,n.[flagit-o] (An earable, permanent: opes, Cic.-2. Es p.: Hence, Fr. fistule, fl2te. nestly desiring some bad thing; hence, a. To strengthen en resolution; to en- fistfil-dtor, bris, m. [fistul-a] A effect for cause) I. Prop.: A shamecourage, animate: Caes.: cunctos al- player on the shepherd's pipe: Cic. ful or disgraceful act done in the heat loquio, Tac.-b. In fidelity: To make fistill-atus, a, um, adj. [id.] Fur- of passion; a disgraceful thing: Cic. sure of, secure: civitates obsidibus, nished with pipes: Suet. II. MIeton.: A. Without the notion 'Hirt.-B. To confirm, show, or prove; fixus (i.e. fig-sus), a, um: 1. P. of passion: A shameful or disgraceful to affirm, assert, declare the correctness of fig-o.-2. Pa.: Fixed, fast, immove- act or thing: Cic.; Tac.- B. Shame, or truth of a circumstance, statement, able: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. fire. disgrace, as a term of reproach; i.e. etc.: fidem, Ter.: vim fati ex divin- flibell-I-fir-a, ae, f. [flabel-lum; rascal, scoundrel: Plaut.-C. Shame, ationis ratione, Cic. (i); fer-o] A fan-bearer (a female disgrace: Cic. fir-imus, a, um, adj. [akin to Sans. slave): Plaut. flag-Ito, avi, atum, fre (old Inf. root Dni," to bear"] I. Prop.: (Bear- flibel-lum, i, n. dim. [for flaber- Praes. Pass. flagitarier, Plant.), 1. v. a. ing; hence) (Materially) Firm, strong, lum; fr. flabrum, flab(e)r-i] A small intens. [akin to 4,d myw; cf. flagro init.) solid, durable, stable: robora, Virg. fan or fly-flap: I. Prop.: Ter. II. I. Ge in.: To demand any thing hotly, II. Meto n.: A. (Physically) Strong, Fig.: Of the tongue: Cic. fiercely, violently; to entreat, solicit a i. e.: 1. Possessing strength: Cic.-2. fl&-btis, e, ad]. [fl(a)-o] (That can thing:-to press earnestly, importune, Durable, lasting: vina, Virg.-B. Iam- be blown; hence) Airy, of the nature of dun a person for any thing: consulis parting strength, strengthening, nourish- air: Cic. auxilium, OCic.: (with double Ace.) ing: (Comp.) firmius est triticum, fli-bra, orum, n. [id.] (Things Caesar 2Eduos frumentum flagitare, quam milium, Cels. III. Fig.: A. which effect the blowing; hence) 1. Cms. II. Es p.: To summon before the Firm, powerful, strong: civitas, CiO.- Blasts, esp. of wind: Lucr.-2. Breezes, court, to accuse: peculatorem, Tac. B. Strong, proper, suitable, fit for any winds: Virg. fligra-ns, ntis: 1. P. of flagr(a)-o. thing: fundus nec vendibilis nec pase- flacc-o, no perf. nor sup., ere, 2. -2. Pa.: a. P r o p.: Flaming, blazing: ere firmus, Hor.-C. Durable, lasting, v. n. [fiacc-us] (To wither, dry up; telum, Virg.-b. M eto n.: (a) Burnsure, established: (Sup.) vite preesidia hence) Fig.: To befaint, languid, weak; ing with heat, violently or excessively firmissima, Cic.- D. Steadfast, im- toflag, droop: Ci. hot, burnintg: (Sup.) flagrantissimus moveable, fixed, steady: Cic.-E. Cert- flacce-sco (flacci-), flaccui, no estus, Liv.-(b) Of colour: Glitterain, sure, to be depended upon: litere,.sup.,flaccescbre, 3. v. n. inch. [flacce-o] ing, shining: Virg.-c. Fig.: (a) Glow. Cic.-F. Firm, inflexible, imnmoveable: I. Pro p.: To wither, dry up: stercus, ing with passion, ardent, vehement, accusator, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. feen-e. Var. II. Fig.: To become faint, or eager: cupiditas, Cia.: (Comp.) flagrfise-alis, e, adj. [finc-us] Of, or re- feeble; to droop, languish: flaccescebat 6anior dolor, Juv.-(b) Restless, unlating to, the public or the imperial trea- oratio, Cic. quiet (like a flickering flame): Luer. sury, fiscal: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr.fiscal. flace-Idus, a, um, adj. [flacc-eo] qI Hence, Fr. fliarant fise-ella, m,f. dim. [id.] I. G en.: I. Prop.: Flabby, flaccid: aures, Col. enl, Fr.lagrat. A small basket: Virg. II. Esp.: A II. Fig.: Languid, feeble: (Comp.) flagran-ter, adv. [for flagrantwicker muzzle for cattle: Pl. ~ Hence, flaccidior turbo, Lucr. ter; tr.flagrans, flagrant-is]Ardetly, Fr.fiscelle. flac-cus, a, um, adj. [akin to vehemently, eagerly: Front.: (Sup.) fisc-Ina, me, f. [id.] (A thing per- Sanscrit root MLAI,to fade] I. P rop.: flagrantissime, Tac. taining to a fiscus; hence) I. Ge n.: ( Withered; hence) Flabby: auricule, filtgrant-Ya, m-, f. [fr. id.] I. A small basket: Cic.; Virg. II. Es p.: Var. II. Meton.: Of persons: Flap- Prop.: A burning, being on fire: A. As a basket for leaves, fodder, etc.: eared: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr.flasque. Gel]. II. Fig.: A burning, eagerness, Ov.-B. As a muzzle: Pl. flagell-o, fivi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. eager desire: Cic. III. Meton.: As fiscus, i, m. [etym. dub.] I. Gen.: [flagell-um] To whip, scourge, lash: a term of reproach: Shaime, disgrace: A basket (woven of slender twigs, rushes, qumestorem, Suet. ~ Hence, Fr.flag- Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) flagrance. etc.): Col. H. Esp.: A. Pro p.: A eller. flfgr-I-trY'b-a, m, m. [hybrid wordmoney-basket, or, as vwe say, a money- fligel-lum, i, n. dim. [for flager- flagr-umi; (i); p3-w] A whip-rubber. bag, purse: Cic. B. Meton.: 1. The lumn;fr. flagrum, flag(e)r-i] I. Pro p.: i.e. one who wears out the whip with state treasury, public revenue: Cic.-2. I A. G en.: A whip, scourge: Cic. B. being flogged (a term applied, in comUnder the empire, The imperial trea- Esp.: A driving-whip: Virg. II. edy, to a slave): Plaut. sury, imperial revenues, emperor's privy Me toen.: A. A young branch or shout, flAg-ro, fvi, atum, are, I. v. n, purse: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr.fisc. a vine-shoot: Virg.-B. The arm (of a [akin to Greek 4eAy, Sanscrit BnetAU, fis-silis, e, adj. [for fid-silis; fr. polypus): Ov.-C. The thong (of ajav- spiendere] I. Prop.: To fuame, blaze, 237 FLAGRUT - FLORA barn, be on fire: flagrantes onerarie, a Vitellio militum, Tac.-B. To make 2. Pa.: Dripping: sanguine flit! Cc. II. Meton. To burn with heat: flame-coloured or red; to redden: Lucr. Lucr. III. Fig.: A. To &e inflamed flammata toga, i. e. bright-red, Mart. 2. fif-tus, qis, m. (fle o] I. Prop.: wih passion (in good or badl sense); to T Hence, Fr. flamber. A weeping: Cic. I. Meton.: A. blaze, glow, burn, be on fire; to be vio- flamm-iila, Ia. dim. [id.) A little Lamentation: Phed.-B. Tears: Ov. lentlly excited, stirred, provoked: desid- flame: Cic. flex-linim-us, a, um, adj. [1. flex. erio, Cic.-B. To be greatly disturbed, fidt-tus, its, m. [l(a)-o] I. Prop.: us; anim-us] 1. That bends or sways annosyed at any evil; to suferfrom it: A blowing, breathing, snorting: Virg.; the heart; moving, affecting: oratio, rumore malo, Hor. Ov. II. Fig.: A. A breath, breeze: Cic. - 2. Bent or swayed in heart; flag-rum, i, n. [akin toplecto and fortunm, Cie.-B. Mostly Plur.: in- touched, snoved, affected: Auct. ap. Cic. srA vcrw] (That which beats; hence) A flatedness, haughtiness: Virg. flex-ibflis, e, ad). [2. flex-us] (Perwhip, scourge: Liv.; Juv. fidv-oo, no perf. nor sup., ire, 2. taining to bending; hence) I. P rop.: 1. fl-men, inis, m. [for flog-men; s. n. [flay-us] To be golden-yellow or That may be bent, pliant, flexible: fr. 4Aiy-w, to burn] (The burner; i.e. gold-coloured: Virg. materiam rerum totam esse flexibilem, the person who lights the sacrificial fires; fldve-sco, noperf. nor sup., scire, Cic. II. Pig.: A. Pliant, flexible, hence) A flanen or priest (of a parti- 3. v. n. inch. [flave-o] To become golden- tractable: nihil non flexibile ad bonieular deity): Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. fla- yellow or gold-coloured: Virg.; Ov. tatem, Cic.-B. In a bad sense: Fickle, mine. Flvius, ii, sn. Flavius; a Roman wavering, inconstant: Cic. I Hence, 2. fld-men, TInis, n. [fl(a)-o] (77The name. Fr. flexible. blowing thing; hence) 1. A gale, breeze: fli-vus, a, um, adj. [akin to (Aiy- flex-flis, e, adj. [id. ] (id.) L Virg.-2. A blowing, blast: Ov.; Hor. w] (Burning; hence, of colour) Golden Pliant, pliable, fiexile: circulus, Virg. fldmin-cea,, f. [1. flamen, fla- yellow, reddish yellosw,flaxen coloured: -2. Of the hair: curled: coma, Ov. min-is] (The onepertaining to a flamen; Lucr.; Ov. flex-1-l6qu-us, a, um, adi. [2 hence) The wifeof aflamen: Ov.; Tac. fli-bllis, e, adj. [fle-o] 1. To be flex-us;(i); loqu-or] (Speaking winding flfilntlnIum, li, n. [id.] (A thing wept over, to be Jamented, lamentable: things; hence) Anmbiguous, equivocal: pertaining to a flamen; hence) The (oComp.) nulli flebilior, quam tibi, oracula, Cic. qofice of flanmen: Cic. Virgili, Hor.-2.: a. That makes or flex-lo, 6nis,f. [for flec(t)-sio; fr. Fldminius, Ii, m. Flaminius; a causes to weep, that ibrings tears: ultor, flect-o] I. Pro p.: A bending, swaying, Ronman name.-Hence, FIlmini-us, Ov.-b. Weeping, tearful, doleful: Cic.; turis-ning; a bend, turn, curve: tic. II. a, Lum, ad). Of, or belonging to, a Fla- lIor. - Adverbial expression: Fig.: A. A turning, winding, etc.: minius; Flaminian.-A Subst.: Fla- Flebile, Dolefully, etc.: Ov. Cic.-B. Of the voice: Modulation, minia, me, f. (sc. Via) The Flaminian flibil-Iter, adv. [flebil-is] Mourn- iiflection, change: Cic. I Hence, Fr. Way or Road. fully, dolefully: Cic.; Her. flexion. flam-ma, se (old Gen. Sing. flamin- flec-to, flexi, flexum, flectire, 3. flex-i-pes, pidis, adj. [I. flex-mis; mat, Lucr.),f. [for fleg-ma; fr. 4Aey- v. a. and n. [prob. alkin to kirc-w] I. (i); pes] Curve-footed: hederme, Ov. w] (The burning thing; hence) I. Act.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To bend, flexii-sus, a, um, adj. [2. flexus. Pro p.: A blazing fire, blaze, flame: bow, curve, turn, turn round: tu (uncontr. Gen.) flexu-is] Full of turns Caes.; Cic.; Virg. II. M eto n.: Of flectis amnes,tu mare barbarum, Her.: or winding, tortuous, flexuous: iter, colour: Flae - colour, fiery colour: membra, quocunque vult, flectit, Cic. Cic.: (Sup.) flexuosissimi orbes, l'1. Virg. III. Fig.: A. Of an orator: -2. Esp.: a. With Personal pron., I Hence, Fr. flexueux. Flame, i. e. glowing or fervid delivery: or Pass. in reflexive force: To turn flexutra, m,f. [for flec(t)-snra; fr. Cic.-B. Of any passion, esp. of love: one'sself, t6 turn: Cas.; Ov.-b. Naut. flect-o] A bending, winding: Lucr. Flane, fire, glow, passion: Cic.; Her. t. t.: To go round or double a promont- 1. flexus (for flec(t)-sus), a, Lum: -C. A de.oun-ingflame,destructivefire, ory: Cic. B. Fig.: 1. Gen.: To 1. P. of flect-o. -2. Pa.: Proep.: suffering, danger: Cic.; Ov. ~ Hence, bend, turn, direct: vitam, Cic. - 2. Bent, curved: error (se. Labyrinthi), Fr.flannine. Esp.: a. With Personal pron. or Ov. flanmmi-ttrlus, Ti, m. [flamme-um] Pass. in reflexive force: To bend or 2. flexus, fis, m. [for flec(t)-sus; (One pertaoining to aflamnneum; hence) turn one's self; to bend, turn: Enn.; fr. flect-o] I. Prop.: A bending, turnA miakerof bridal veils: Plant. Hor.- b. To bend in opinion or in ing, winding: Cic.; Liv. II. Fig.: flemmit-6hum, i, n. dim. [id.] A will; to move, persuade, prevail upon, A turning, changing, transition from small tbridal veil: Jnv. overcome, soften: quibus rebus ita one state to another: Cic. flamm-esco, no perf. nor sup., flectebar animo, Cic.: desine fata defim flic-tus, fis, m. [for flig-tus; fr. esc6re, 3. v. n. inch. [flamm-a] To fiecti sperare precando, Virg.-c. To flig-o] A striking, dashing together, become inflamed: coelum, Lucr. turn aside from, to avoid a thing: ut collision: Virg. flammium, i, v. flammeus. eam (viam) flectas, te rogo, Cio. II. fligo, no perf. nor sup., 6re, 3. v. a. flamm-ius, a, um, adj. [flamm-a] Neut.: A. Prop.: To turn, go, or To strike, strike down: Liv. Andlron. (Of, or pesrtaining to, flamma; hence) march in any direction: quum procul fl-o, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. n. and a. 1. Flaming,fiery: Cic.-2. Of oolour: hosa lsvo flectentes limite cernunt, [akin to Sanscrit root DHAIA,flare] I. Flaming, flame-coloured, fiery, red: Virg. B. Fig.: To turn in any di- Neut.: A. Prop.: To blow: belle Ov.-As Subst.: ffamm um, i,n. (sc. rection: in ambitionem, Tac. ~ nobisflavitab Epiro lenissimus ventus, velum) A (flaine-coloured) bridal veil: Hemce, Fr. flichir. Cic. B. Meton.: To give forth a Juv. fi-o, evi, btum, 6re (contr. forms sound by being blown: tibia cornu flamm -- fer, fira, frum, aldj. flisti, Ov.: flimus, Prop.: flrunt, Flabit, Ov. II. Act.: A. Proep.: To [flamm-a; (i); fer-o] Flanme-bearing, Virg.: fibsset, id.: flisse, Ov.; Liv.), blow, blow at, blow out, blow up, or blow i.e. flaming, burning, fiery: Ov. 4 2. v. n. and a. [akin to "Af-s, to away any thing: flammamn, Lucr. B. Hence, Fr. flaeismsfis-e. gush " ] I. Neut.: A. Proep.: To Meto n.: Of an instrument: To blow; flammn-o, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. n. weep, cry: ille me complexus atque to cause to sound by blowing: tibia and a. [flamm-a] I. Neut.: Toflamne, osculans foere prohibebat, tic. B. flatur, Ov. blaze, burn (prps. only in Part. Pres.): Me to n.: Of things: To drop, trickle floe-cus, i, m. [prps. rAreX-w] (The flammantia lumina, Virg. II. Act.: down: uberibus flent omnia guttis, weaving thing or thing for weaving; A.: 1. Prop.: To inflame,set on.fire: Lucr. II. Act.: A. Prop.: To weep hence) I. Prop.: A flock or lock of fax nubila flammans, Val. Fl.: ut in- for, bewail, lament a person or thing: wool; a wool-like substance, on clothes, terirent ant crucibus affixi, aut flamm- filii necem, Tac. B. Mete n.: To etc.: Cels. II, Meton.: Something andi, Tac. - 2, Ii g.: To inflame, sing any thing mournfullyor in mnourn- trifling, a bagatelle, tr-lpe: Cic. i stisnulate, fire, etc.: omnes exercitfis ful strains: amoremn testudine, Her. Hence, Fr.flocon. finmmaverat arrogantia venientiumn 1. fli-tus, a, um: 1. P. of fleo.- Fl6r-a, me, f. [flos, flor-is] (The 238 FLORENS - FOCALE one with, or having fowers) Flora; the goddess qf flowers.-Hence, Flr.alis, e, aY. Of, or belonging to, Flora; Floral.. [ Hence, Fr. Flore;floral. flire-ns, ntis: 1. P. of flore-o. - 2. Pa.: a. Shining, glistenin, glitteering: catervo nere, Virg.-b. Flourishing, blooming, prosperous, in the prime, in reputle, fine, excellent: (Comp.) ques mihi florentiora sunt visa, Cic.: (Sup.) florentissima Samnitium castra, id. F1rentla, we,f. Florentia; a city of Etruria (now Florence). -Hence, Florent-ini, drum, m. Thie inhabitantis of Florentia; Florentines. fl6r-6o, ii, no sup., bre, 2. v. n. [flos, flor-is] I. Prop.: To bloom, blossom, flower, be in flower, etc.: narcisso floreatalnus, Virg. II. Fig.: To be in a flourishing or prosperous condition; to be in good repute; to be emment, distinguished, etc.: Cic. III. Meton.: A. Of wine: Tofroth: Ov. - B. To be filled with, or abound with, any thing: turn mare velivolis florebat, Lucr.: (with Gen.) urbes puerfmr florere videmus, id. ~ Hence, Fr. flearir. flire-sco, no perf. nor sup., scare, 3. v. n. inch. [flore-o] I. Prop.: 'To begin to blossom or flower, to come out in blossom: Cie. II. Fig.: To begin to flourish or prosper, to grow into repute: Cic. flfr-b-us, a, um, adj. [id.] (Of, or pertaining to, flowers; hence) 1. Composed or made offlowers: coronae, garlands of flowers, Plaut.-2. Abounding infilowers, flowery: rura, Virg. fli6rld-tilus, a, um, ad). dim. [florid-us] Sonmewhal blooming: Cat. flir-Tdus, a, um, ad). [flor-eo) I. Prop.: With flowers, flowery: serta, garlands of flowers, Ov. II. Fig.: A. Of personal appearance: Blooming, beautiful: puellula, Cat.-B. Of style: Florid, flowery: (Comp.) Demetrius Phalereus eat floridior, Cic.: (Sup.) floridissimustui sermonisafflatus, Aus. ~ IHence, Fr. floride. fl6r-1-fer, bra, frum, ad). [flos, flor-is; (i); fer-o] Bearing flowers, flowoery: saltus, Lucr. flMr-YMbg-us, a, urn, adj. (flos, flor-is; (i); leg-o) Flower-culling: apes, Ov. flos, fliris, m. [akin to Sanscritroot PRAL, se expandere, florescere, Gr. O M-st] (That which expands or bursls forth; hence) I. Prop.: A blossom, flower:Cic.;Hor. II. Fi g.: A. Gen.: The flower, crown, prime ornament of any thing: Cic.; Liv. B. Esp.: Of speech: A flower, embellishment, ornament: Cic. III. Meton.: A.: 1. Flower-juice, honey-juice (sucked out by the bees): Virg.-2.: a. The prime or best part, also the best kind of any thing: Plant.-b. The highest part, top, crown, head of a thing: (a) Of the froth of wine: Gato.- (b) Of the #rst hairs of the beard: Virg. - (c) Of the tip of a flame: Lucr.-B. Flos aetatis, Maidenly or youthful innocence (said of girls or boys); virginity: Cat. V Hence, Fr.flenr. 2.39 flos-c-Llus, i, m. dim. [for flor- flows or streams along, hence) L. Ger& culus; fr. flos, flor-is] I. Prop.: A A flood, stream, flowing water: flumn little flower, floweret: Cic, 11. Fi g.: vivum, i. e. a living, running strearm, A. Of persons: Fioweret, pride, or- Virg. 1I. Esp.: A. Prop.: A river: nament: Cat. - B. Of the bloom or CUes.; Cic. B. Me to n.: Of things early part of lIfe: Juv. - C. Of which flow in streants or like streams: speech: Flower of rhetoric, ornament: A stream, flood: Lucr.; Virg. C. Cic. Fi g,: Of style: Aflow, fluency,flood, fluct-1-fraig-us, a, um, a). [fluct- stream: Cic. us; (i); fra(n)g-o] Wave-breaking: fliimin-bus, a, um, adj. [flumen, litus, Lucr. flumin-is] Of, or belonging to, a river* fluctiid-tlo, 6his, f. [fluctu(a)-o) in a river, river-: aqua, Ov. Of the mind: Wavering, vacillation: fldi-o, xi, xum (old form, ctum), animorum, Liv. If Hence, Fr. fuct- 6re (Fut. Pesf. flueris, Lucr.), 3. v. n. nation,flottaison. [root FLU or FLUGv, akin to Sanscrit fluctu-o, Avi, Atum, tre, 1. v. n. root PLU,fluere] I. Pro p.: Of fluids: [fluctus, (uncontr. Gen.) fluctu-is] I. To flow: fluvius Eurotas, propter To be in a state qf waves, to be billowy: Lacedfemonem fluit, Cic.: nudo sub Plant. II.: A. Prop.: To move like' pede musta fluunt, Ov. II. Meton.: a wave; to wave, undulate, move to, A. Of bodies: bTo flow, oveiflow, run and fro, be driven hither and thither: down, drip with any fluid: madidhque quadriremem in salo fluctuantem re- fluens in veste Mencetes, Virg. - B,: liquerat, Cic. B, Fig.: To be restless, 1. Of things moving in the manner unquiet, uncertain; to waver, hesitate, of fluids: To flow, stream, pour, wave, vacillate, fluctuate: anirno nun e lhue undulate: ramos compesce fluentes, nun fluctnat illue, Virg. ~ Hence, Virg.-2. To pass away,fall away, fall Fr. fluctuer, flotter. off or out, vanish, disappear: fluent fluctA-or, atus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. arma de manibus, Cic. III. Pig.: [id.] I. Prop.: To wave, undulate: P1. A. G etn.: To flow, spring, arise, cone II. Fi g.: To be restless, unquiet, uncert-I forth; to go, proceed: Calidii oratio ita ain; to waver, etc.: Liv. libere finebat, etc., Cic. B. Es p.: 1. fluctu-esus, a, um, adj. lid.] Full To be swandering, rambling: ne fluat of wavses, billowy: mare, Plaut. ~ oratio, Cic. - 2. To dissolve, vanish, Hence, Fr.fluctueux. perish: fluit voluptas corporis, Cic. fiuc-tus, is [for flugv-tus; fr.. ~ Hence, Fr. fluer. sauov, root of fluo; v. flu init.] m. I. fid-to, noperf. nor sup., tAre, 1. v. n. P r op.: Of fluids: A flowing, waving: [flu-o] I. Pro p.: Tofaow: aqua flutat, Lucr. II. Meton.: A. Aflow,flood; Lucr. II. Meton.: To undulate,wave: waving water, woave, billow, surge: Cic.; vela, Lucr. Virg. - B. Of odours, fire, etc.: A fligvl-Alis, e, adj. [fluvi-us] Of, or stream: Lucr.; Val. Fl. III. Fig.: belonging to, a river; river-: arundo, A. A wave: babarite fluctus, Cic.-B. Virg. If Hence, Fr. luvial. Turbulence, commotion, disturbance: fliivI-dtilis, e, ad). [id.] Of, or beCic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. flot. longing to, a river; river-: testudines, fli-ens, entis: I. P. of flu-o. -2. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. Izuviatile. Pa.: a. Lax, debauched, enervated, fliv-idus, a, umr, adj. [for flugveffeminate: Quint.; Sen.-b. Of speech, idus; fr. FLUOv, root of flu-o] Flowsg, or the speaker: (a) Flowaing, fluent: fluid: Lucr. Cic.-(b) Lax, unrestrained, diffuse, filiv-Ius, Ti (Gen. Plur. flivjfrum prolix: Cie. scanned as a trisyllable, Virg.), m. fliien-ter, adv. [for fluent-ter; fr. [for flAgv - ins; fr. FaUtGji, root of fluens, fluent-is] In aflowing, waring f u-o] (The flowing thing; hence) 1. A manner: Lucr. river: Cia.; Virg.-2. Running water,, flident-I-s6n-us, a, um, aU. [flu- stream: Virg. I Hence, Fr. fleuve. ent-umn; (i); son-o] Stream resound- fluxIo (i.e, flng-sio), 6nfs, f. [fr. ing: litus, Cat. FLUGV, root of fluo] A ftowing,flow: tfi-entum, i, n. [flu-o] (That Cic. Of Hence, Fr. fluxion. whichflows; hence) A stream, running 1. fluxus (i. e. flugv-sus), a, um water: Virg. [id.]. P. of fluo.-2. Pa.: a. Pro p.. flihi-dus, a, um, ad). [id.) I. Flowing, fluid: succus,P1.-b. MetPro p.: Flowing, fluid: liquor, Virg. on.: (a) Ge n.: Flowing, loose, slack: II. Meton.: A. Soft, slack, lax, lan- (Comp.) fluxior cinctura, Suet.--(b) guid: frondes, soft, ripe, Lucr.: corp- Esp.: (a) Of a vessel for liquids. ora, Liv. - B. Dissolving: calor, Ov. Leaking, leaky: vas, Lucr.-(p) Frail, ~r Hence, Fr. fluide. perishable: corpora, Tac. - C. Fig.: flii-ito, yi, fitum, fie, 1. v. n. in- (a) Lax, loose, dissolute, remniss, caretens. [id.] I. Prop.: To flow: per less, negligent: animus, Suet.- (b rictfis aurum fluitare, Ov. II. Met- Fratil, fleeting, transient, perishable. on.: A. To float, swim, sail, be tossed res in secundis fluxse, Cic. about on the water: navis fluitans, 2. fluxus (i.e. fugy-sus), as, m. [id.1 Cic.- B. To move in a waving or un- I. Pr o p.: A flow,fuzx: fluxuis afrie, steady manner; to move, undulate: Pl. H. Fig.: A flowing or passing summo fluitantia (sc. vela) malo, Ov. away of a space of time: Tac. I III. Pig.: To be doubtful or uncertain, Hence, Fr.flux. to waver: spe, Hor. fdc-ale, is, n. [for fasc-ale; fr. fli-imen, inis, n. [id.] (That which faoc-es] (A thing pertaining to Wh FOCILLO FORMA throat; hence) A wrcqperfor the neck: fceteo) Foul, filthy, ugly, unseemly, de1for. testable, abominable, horrible: physicf6c-illo, Avi, tum, Aire, 1. v. a. ally or mentally: pestilentia, Liv.: [foc-us] To revive or refresh; to cherish: (Comp.) nihil foediuse, Cic.: (Sup.; also, societatem, Suet. with Dlat.) luxuria senectuti feedfdcil-lus, i, m. (Plur. heterocl. a, issima, id. rurn, n., Plant.), dim.[forfoco-lus; fr. 2. fced-us, iris, n. [for fid-us; fr. focus, (uncontr. Gen.) foco-i] (A small fid-o] (A trusting; hence) 1. Polit. focus; hence) 1.: a. Pro p.: A small I. t.: A league, treaty, compact: Caes.; fire-place or hearth: P1.-b. AMe ton.: Cic.-2.: a. Prop.: A compact, coven-' Fire: J nv.-2. A small altar: Liv.- ant, agreement: Cic.; Ov.-b. MetS. A fire-pan, brazier: Plaut. on.: Of things: A law: Lucr.; Virg. fho-us, i, m. [akin to Sanscrit root fben, v. fen. Dueg, flagrare, ardere] (The burning fet-6o (feaet-, fet-), no perf. nor thing, or thing for fire; hence) 1.: a. sup., 6re, 2. v. n. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: Afire-place,hearth: Cic.-b. Prop. To have an ill smell, to stink: Meton.: The house or facmily: Hor.- Plant. II. Fig.: fil fi fSttet Tuus 2. A funeral pile.-3. An altar: Ov.- miihi sermo, Plaut. 4. A fire-pan, coal-pan, brazier: Sen. fiet-idus (faeet-, fet-), a, um, adi. V Hence, Fr. feu. [fcet-eo] That has an ill smell, stinking, f6d-lco, no pesf. nor sup., are, 1. letid: Cic.: (Comp.) fetidior, Cels. v. a. [fod-io] I. (Prop.: To dig; hence) J[ Hence, Fr. filide. Meton.: To dig, punch: lanvuin Qui foetor (feet-, fet-), iris, mn. [id.] fodicet latus, Hor.. FPi g.: To hurt, I. Pro p.: An lofensive smell, a stench: grieve, sting, rez, etc.: animum, Plaut.: Cic. I. Fi g.: Foulness, noisomeness: (without Object) fodicanitibus iis rebus, Script. ap. Suet. Cic. foetus, v. fet. f6dlo, fcadi, fosaum, fidire (Inf. FOa61a, e, f. Folia; the name of a Prcws. Pass. fodiri, Plant.), 3. c. a. and witch of Arinminum: Hor. n. [akin to 6G0-pos, 13-0c] (To nmake fMT-rtus, a, unm, adj. [foli-um] a pit, deep place, etc., in the ground; Provided crith or having leaves; leafy: henLce) I. Act.: A. P rop.: To dig, caulis, P1.-As Subst.: foliatum, i, delve, dig up: arva, Ov. B. 2Meton.: n. (sc. unguentum) An unguent or oil 1. Of the effects of digging, etc.: a. made of the leaves of spikencard; nardTo dig, or excavate by digging: scrobes, oil: Juv. GC-s.-b. To overthrow by digging; to fdl-luia, Ti, n. [akin to c)cc-Xov] undereeine: mururnm, Ov.-c. To raise I. Pro p.: Of plants, etc.: A leaf: Cic.; or obtain by digging; to dig up: argen- Virg. II. M et on.: Of a leaf of tum, Liv.-2, Of a state corresponding paper: P1. ~ Hence, Fr. feuille, folio. to that prodcced by digging: Topr-ick, foll-ltfilus, i, mn. din:. [foll-is] (A pierce, stab: ora, Tac.: amrnos, Virg.- small follis; hence) 1. A ball iplfated Of the water as object: To dig through, with air, an air-ball: Suet. -2.: a. to throw aup: ungula fodit aquas, Ov. Pr o p.: A small bag or sack: Cic.-b. C. Fi g.: To sting, pierce, fill with ang- Meton.: (a) A husk, pod, shell, skin, uish, excite, incite: aliquem, Cic. II. follicle: Sen.-(b) Of the shell of an Neut.: A. Prop.: To dig, to be emn- egg: Lucr. ~[ Hence, Fr. follicule. ployed in digging: fodit; invenit auri foll-is, is, en. [akin to 05k-cc, 0dAaliquantum, Cic. B. Moeton.: To aKos, "a bag" or "pouch"] I.: a. punch, etc.: noli fodere, Ter. C. Prop.: A pair of bellows: Cic.-b. Fi g.: Of pain: To dig into one: Cic. Moto n.: Of pufied cheeks: Juv.-2. T Hence, Fr. fouiller, fouir. A leathern money-bag: Juv. fecunde, etc., v. foc. foll-Itim, adv. [foll-is] By moneyfred-e, adv. [I. fwed-we] Foully,cru- bags: Plaut. elly, basely, horribly: Lucr.: (Comp.) fi-mentum, i,n. [forrfov-mentum:; ftedius, Liv.: (Seep.) fedissime, Cic. fr.fov-eo] 1. (Thatwhich warms; hence) faedir-dtun, a, um, adj. [2. femdus, a. Pro p.: A wa-rm application, lotion, fc-der-is] (Provided with or having a or poultice; a fomentation: Hior.--b. fwcdus; hence) Leagued together, con- Fig.- A lenitive, mitigation, alleviation: federate, allied: civitates, Cic. - As Cic.; Tac.-2. (That which fosters; Subst.: fenderati, brum, en. Allied hence) Nourishment: IHor. persons, confederates, allies: Cic. ~ fi5-mes, Itis, m. [for fov-mes; fr. ence, 1r. fJddrd. fov-co] (That Lwhich fosters; hence) fcedi-frig-us, a, um, adj. [for Touchwood, fuel: Virg. -feder - fragus; fr. fledns, fieder-is; fon-s, fontis, m. [prob. for fund-s; fra(n)g-o] League-breaking,perefidious: 1l fr. fund-o] (A pouring forth; Conr.: PPni, Cic. That whichi pours itself forth; hence) fted-Itas, Atis, f. [1. fred-us] (The 1. Prop.: A spring, fountain: Cic.; quality of the foedus; hence) Foulness, Virg. IL. Pig.: Fountain-head, source, fitthiness,hotrridness, hideousness: phys- origin, cause: Cie. III. Mato n.: A. ical or mental: Cic. For sprsng-icater, water: Virg. - B. foed-cI, gvi, ritum, ire, 1. c. a. [id.) Personified: Fons; as a deity: Cic. I To make foul,filthy, hideous; to render Hence, Fr. fonats. unsightly; to defile, disfigure, deform: font-Stus, a, um, adj. [fons, fontphysically or mentally: agros, Liv.: is] Of, oi from, a spring; spring-: ora, Romam, Cic. Ov. I Hence, Fr.. fontaine. 1. food-us, a, um, adj. [akin to Fontraius, li, -a, e, f. Lid.] (One 240 pertaining to a fons) Fonteivs and Fonteia (Roman names). font-ciilus,, i, m. dim. Lid.) A little spring or fountain: Hor. ~f Hence, Fr. foncticule, "an issue." font-indlis (-analis), e, adj. [id.] Of, or from, a spring or fountain: aqua, Vitr. - Hence, fontinalis (fonta-), is, adj. Of, or belonging to, a spring: ports (prps. = Porta Capena), Liv.-As Subst.: Fontinalis, is, mn. kontinalis; the god of founlains: Plaut. for, fitus sum, ftai (InJf. Pres., farier, Virg.), 1. c. defect. n. and a. [akin to -eL-w, ell-ecct ] I. Gen.: A. Neut.: To speak, say: ad eos deus fatur, Cic.: data copia fandi, Virg. -B. Act.: To speak, utter, say a thing: vix ea fatus eram, Virg. II. Es p.: A. To utter in prophecy; to foretel, predict: fabor enim, quando, etc., Virg.B. To sing in verese, to celebrate: Tarpcife turpe sepulcrum Fabor, Prop. f~ir-blis, e, adj. [for(a)-o] Tl7a: may be pierced: Ov. firSd-men, Yulis, n. [id.] (Neat cwhich is pierced; hence) An opening or aperture made by boring, a hole: Cxs.; Hor. firas, adv. [akin to Opepa, "a door "] (To the doors; hence, with accessory notion of motion beyond) Out through the doors, out of doors, forth, out: Cues.; Cic. for-cep-s, cipis, s. and f. [etym. dub.: either, for form-cap-s; fr. formus; cap-io, and so, the thing taking hold of that which is hot;-or for for-cap-s; fr. for-is; cap-io; and so, the thing for takingforth or out; hence) 1. A pair of tongs or pincers for taking hold of metal, etc.: Virg.---2. A pair of pincers, in gen.: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr.forceps. for-dus, a, um, adj. [for fer-dus; fr. fer-o] (Bearing; hence) With young, pregnant: bos, Ov. fore and forem, v. sum. fir-ensis, e, adj. [for1-utn] /, or belonging to, the emarket or feorum; public, forensic: oratio, Cic.: factio, Liv.--As Subst.: forensia, Tum, n. (se. vestimenta) A state-dress: Suet. Firentuni, i, n. Forentucrn; a town of Apulia (now Forenza). 1. fir-is, is,f. [akin to Gr. Od'p-a; Sanscrit dvd- and dvdra; Go tfi. daur; Germ. Thir; Engl. door] 1. Prop.: Of a house, etc.: A door, gate;-Plur., the teo leaves o0 a door: Plant.; Cic. II. Meton.: Of A door, openingy, entrance of other thlings: Cic. III. F ig.: Of abstract toings: A door: amicitie, Cic. 2. fir-is, ade. [id.] 1. Out at the doors, out qf doors, abroad, without: Cic.; Tac. -2. Fromr without, from abroad: Cic. ~i Hence, Fr. fors, "except." for-ma, me,f. [for fer-ma; fr. fer-oj I. Prop.: A. Gen.: Formn, in the most comprehensive sense of the word; contour, figure, shape, etc.: Cic.; Liv. B. Esp.: 1. Afine form,beauty: Hor. - 2. A nodel or mould after which any thing is made; a p1atte1 FORMALIS - FORTUNATUS or stamp; a last of a shoemaker, etc.: (without Object) formare, Cie. II. for-slt-an, adv. [for fors sit an] Ror.; Tac.-3. A rescript,formulary: Fig.: To shape,form, regulate, dispose, Perhaps, peradventure: Cic.; Virg. Capitol.-4. A frame, case, etc.: Pi. direct; to prepare, compose, etc.: ora- fort-an, adv. [fort-e; an] Perhaps: UI. Fig.: Shape, form, nature, man- tionem, Cic.: format enim natura Ci. ner, kind: temporum, Cic.: scelerum, prius nos intus ad omnem Fortunarum fort-as-se (-sis), adv. [for forte; Virg. III. Metton.: A beauty, beau- habitum, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. former. all; sit] 1. Perhaps, peradventure, tiful girl: Ter. I Hence, Fi. forme. formis-Ttas, Stis, f. [formos-us] probably, possibly: Cic.-2. Perchance, form-Alis, e, ad]. [form-a] (Per- (The qualily of the formosus; hence) indeed; perhaps so, forsooth: Cic.-3. tainig to orman; hence) 1. Pertaining Beauty: Cic. In designating numbers: About; to a rescripS: circular. epistola, Suet. form-osus, a, um, adj. [form-a] Plaut.; Cie. -2. Pert.urning to a form or mould: (Fullofforma; hence) Finely formed, forte, v. fors. Pi. T Hence, Fr. formel. beautiful, handsome: (Conmp.) formo- fort-Yctilus, a, um, ad]. dim formi-mentum, i, 1n. [form(a)-o] sior (sc. forma), Cic.: (Sup.) virgines (fort-is] Somewhat bold or brave(That which isformned; hence) A shape, formosissimme, id.: formosa estas, Ov. Cic. form: Lucr. form-fila, ef. dim. [id.] (A little for-tis, e, adj. (Sans. root D115ISH, formi-tYo, hnis,f. [id.] Ashaping, forma; hence) 1. A fineform,beauty: "to be courageous"] I. Prop.: Of forming; a formn, design, plan. I. Plaut.-2.: a. Prop.: Law t..: A persons: Courageous, brave, stoutProp.: Vitr. II. Fig.: morum, Sen. form,formula for regulating judicial hearted, steadfast: (Sup.) vir fortissi' Hence, Fr. formation, proceedings: Cic.-b. Meton.: (a) mus, Cic. II. Meton.: Physically: forma-tor, dris,m. [id.] Aformer, A lawsueit, action, process: Suet.; Quint. Strong, powerful: fortes tauri,Virg. fashioner: I. Pro p.: universi, Sen. -(b) In diplomacy: Form of contract, JII. Fig.: Oft things: Strong, powerII. Fig.: morum, P1. ~ Hence, Fr. covenant, agreement, regulation: Liv. ful,etc.: (Comp.) ox quo fit, ut animformateur. -3. A rule, principle: Cic. I Hence, osior senectns sit quarnm adolescentia formd-tfira, se, f. lid.] A forming, Fr. formule. et fortior, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. fort, fashioning, shaping: Lucr. for-mus, a, urm, adj. [akin to San- (Subst.) force. Formrae, irum,f. Formice; a very scrit gharina, "calor;" Gr. 0ep-Ade; fort-Tter, adv. [fort-is) I. Prop. ancient city of Latium, on the torders of Germ. and Engl. w arn] IWacrm: Fest. Strongly, powerfully, vigorously: a Campania,thefabled seat of the Lmstryg- fornic-alis, e, acd. [fornax, forn- stringere, Plant.: (Comp.) fortinc ones (now Mola di Gadta).-Hence, ac-is] Of, or belonging to, an oven or attrahore lora, Ov. II. Fig.: StrongFormf -asnus, a, um, adj. Of, or be- ovens: dea, i.e. the goddess Fornaxr, ly, powerfully, boldly, intrepidly, vallonging to, For,:ime; Formian.-As Ov.-As Subst.: Forndcabla, ium, iantly, manfully: (Sup.) injuriam facSubst.: 1. FormlAnum, i, n. (sc. n. (sc. sacra) Thefestical of the goddess ere fortissime perseverat, Cic. ps-sedium) An estate in Formi.-2. Fornax; the oven-festival: Ov. fort-itido, lais, f. [id.] (T1/i Formldni, -rrun, en. (sc. cives) The forn-ax, cis, f. [forn-us] (A thing quality of the fortis; hence) 1. P ro pFoarmians. pertaining to a fornus; hence) I. Strength: Phed. II, Fig.: Firmnes. formica, to, f. [fr. s'ppoq, R1ol. Prop.: A furnace, kiln: Cic.; Virg. manlinessshown in enduring or underfor gtjpg-f] An ant, emmet, pismire: II. M eton.: A. Of the crater of taking hardship or trouble; fortitude, Cic.; Virg. I Hence, Fr. fourmi. AEtna: Ov.-B. Personified: Fornax; resolution, bravery, courage, isntrepidilty: formic-Inus, a, um, ad]. (formic. the goddess rwho presides over ovens; Cic. n] Of or like ants: gradus, i. e. creep- the oven-goddess: Ov. o Hence, Fr. forttiit-o, adv. [fortuit-us] By il g, craeling, Plaut. fournaise. chance, accidentally,fortuitously: Coos.; formidl-bills, e, ad]. [formid(a)- fornic-Atus, a, um, ad]. [fornix, Cic. o] Causingfear, terrible, formidable: fornic-is] (Provided with or having a fort-iltus, a, uni ad]. [fort-eo lumen, Ov. I Hence, Fr.fosrmidable. fornix; hence) 1. Vaulted, arched: (That takes place by chance or accident, 1. form-Ido, avi, atum, re, 1. v. panries, Cie.-2. As an Art. Propr., casual,accidental,fortuilous: nre fortta. and n. [prps. form-us, akin to Gepe- Via Fornicata (Arch-street, a street in itum spernere crespitem, Hor.: nam 6;](To be heatedorcagitated aboutsome- Rome Ileading to the Campus Martius): neque fortuitos ortis surgentsbus thing; hence) I. Act.: To fear, drecad: Liv. astris, etc., Manil. -As Subst.: fortillius iracndiam formidant, Cic.: fornix, Icis, mn. [otym. dub.] I. uita, Ournm, n. Accidental circuissciasse formidatus, Hor. II. Nent.: Proap.: An arch or vault: Virg.; Cic. stances, fortuitous events: Tac. ~ To be afraid, terrified, frightened: ne- IU. Moto n.: A brothel (situate in ~ iHence, Fr. fortuit. que prius desinanm formidare, quarn, underground vaults): Hor. fort-ina, en [fore, fort-is] (Tha: etc., Script. ap. Cic. fornus, i=furnus. which belongs or appertains to fors; 2. fornild-og nis,f [1. formid-o] for-s, fortis, f. [prob. for fer-tis; hence) I. Gen.: A. Prop.: CChance, I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: A fearing; fear- fr. for-o] (A bringing: Coner. That hap, luck,fate,fortune: Cie. B. Metfulness, fear, terro-, dread: Cie.; Hor. which brings; hence, with the acces- on.: Personified: Fortuna or Fortune B. Esp.: Ave, reverence: Virg. II. sory notion of casualty) I. Proap.: (the goddess offate, luck, or fortuene): Moton.: A. Gen.: That which pro- Chance, hap, hazard (only in Nom. and Ciec.; ifor. II. Esp.: A.: 1. Luck, ducesfear; a frightful thing, a fright, Ab.): Cic.; Liv.-Particular ad- good luck, good fortune, prosperity: horror: Virg. B. Esp.: A scarecrowe verbial expressions: A. Fors Cic.; Hor.- 2, Ill-luck, mishap, n ais(made of different coloured feathers): (ellipt. for fors sit, It might occur, fortune, adversity: lRor. - B.: 1. lor.; Virg. mightI happen; hence) Perchance, per- Prop.: State, condition, circumstances, formid51-sse, adv. [formidolos- haps, peradventere: Virg.; lHor.-B. fate, lot: Hor.-2. Meton.: Property, us] Fearfully, terribly: Cic. Forte: 1. By chance, by accident, cas- possessions, goods, fortune (mostly formldil-6sus, a, umn, ad. (prob. ually, accidentally: Cic.; Tac. - 2, plur.): Ces.; Cie.; Ov. I Hence, Fr. fr or fornili-ossis; fr. fornidlo, form- l'erhaps, perchance,peradventure: Hor., fortune. iins-is] ( IFull of formido; bhence) 1. II. M eto n.: Personified: Fors; the forttnht-e, adv. [fortunat-us) Producingfear, dreadful, terrible, terr- goddess of chance (also in the connce- Feortunately, pros-perously: Cic. (.ec: Scorpins formidolosus, Hor.: tion Fors Fortsna), whose temple was forttinf-tus, a, uhs: 1. P.of (Sup.) formidolosissimum bellum,Cic. aon the Tiber, outside of the city: Cie.; fortun(a)-o.- 2. Pa.: a. Gen.: IPro-2. ExLperiencing fear, afraid, timid, Tec. spmeed,prospenous, lucky, happy,forlustimeorous: (Comre.; also, with Gen.) fors-an, adv. [ellipt. for fors 6t ate: (omp.) fortsnatior fortuna Cie.: formidlolosior hostium, Tac. an] Perhaps, perchance, peradventure: (Sup.) qui tum fortunatissimus habforsn-o, Avi, Atum, fire, 1. v. aw Liv.; Virg. eretur, id.: (with Gen.) fortunatus (form-al I. Prop.: Toshape,fashion, for-sit, adv. [for fors sit] Perhaps: laborum, happy in his susprings, Virg. form puoros. Cie.: classem, Virg.: Hor. -b. Es p.: In good ci-cuemstances, well '241 M FORTUNO - FRATRICIDA 01119, wealftl,- rich: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr.,fontuuel. f-ortfin-o, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. ffortum-a] Tomae~efortunate, prosper, bless: tilsi patrimonium del fortunent, 'Cie. 1. frdrii1l, hrum, m. dim. [for fore-li; tr. torus, (uneontr. G-en.) fore-i] A4 book-case: Suet. 2. FMrAl, drum, m. Foruli; a village of the Sahines (now Civita Tomeessa). I1. fdr-usu, 1, a. [usually considered akin to foris and foras, and so, that which is out of doors; but prps. rathor akin to Gr. root 7rep, whonce srop-6e,' " 6a passage," and so Ithat which is passed throughc; hence] 1. The open space or area before a tomb: Cie. 1H.:A.: 1. P r op.: A m arket, as a place for buylug and soiling: piscariuns, Plant.2. Mleton.: A market-town, marketplace: Cic.; Sall.-B.: 1. P r op.: a. Geon.: The market-plaee,fornsn, as the principal place of meeting, whore public affairs worn discussed, codrts of justice bold, money transactions carried on: Cvles.-b. Ells p.: At Rtome: Forum liomanum. or Forsun, The Rfoman Forum, or The Foruam; a long, open space betneen the Capitoline and Palatine hills, surrounded by port/coos and the scops of bankers: Cie.; Hor.2. M~eton.: a. For niffairs of s/ate: Cic. - b. For the atmini~stsration of tustece in the forum: forums agero, to hold a court, hold an assist: (Ci. - c. For the transaction of business in the forum: Cic.-C. As a name of towns: 1. Forum Appil, a masket ltown in Latium on the Via Appia, near Tres Taberuw (now S. IDonato)--2. Forum Assrelhsim, a townt near Romne, ops the Via Act-c/ia (now Monte A/to). - 3. Forum Corisolium, a town in Gall/a eiispadaun (now Imola). -4. Forumn Galloruin, a town in GatleaGispadana, bet ween Mutina und Bononi (now Castel Franeo). - 5. Forum Ju~lli, a lown in Ga/les ias-bOnensis, colony of the eighth legion (now Frej us). - Hence, I'orojuli-eusis, e, aeC. Of, or belonging to, F'orumnJutii.-As Subsl.: Foroj ulienses, Ium, m. The inhabiteants of Forum.fntii. -6. Foruns Voconti, a town 24 mitles from Forumi Jul/, in the Pyrenees (now, acc. to some, anset; acc. to others, Luc). I~ Hence, Fr. forum,foire,for. for-us, 1, in., -urn, 1, n. [akin to for-nm] (That which is pa.used thronugh; hence) I. P r op.: A ga n gsoy in a ship: Cie. II. Mieton.: A. A row of seat-s in the circus: Liv.-B. A cell of bees: Virg. Fosl, i~rum, m. YT Foi; a Geran/c tribe (near the modern Celle). fos-sa, wu, /f[for fed-sn; fr. fodioj (The dug thing; hence) A ditch, trench~fosse: Cic.; Liv. J[ Heucec, Fr. fosse. fos-slo, 6ubs, f. [for fod-slo; fr. id.] A digging: Cic. fos-sor, 6ris, m. (for fod-sor; fr. ld. j I. P r o1p.: A. Goen.: A digger, delver, ditcher: Virg. B. Esp.: A 242 sappTer,maisser, etc.: Stat. 11. Al e t o n.: and a. [prolb. akin to Sansserit reel A labouring snano, a clown: Pers. GIunk, odorari) I. Tout.: TO emitq fos-s~ra, ren, f. [for fod-sura; fr. smnelt; to smell well or ill; t9 em, id.] A etiggineg: Suet. fragranee; to reek: fragrat acerbus fos-sus (for fod-ssss), a, sun, P. of odor, Val. Fl.: rodolentque thyme fed-lu. fragrantia usella, Virg. H. Act.: To Ed-tins (for fov-tus), a, um, P. of emit a scent of: fragravit ore, quoel fov-eo. rosarium Pestsi, Mart, f6v-6a, fe, f. (for fed-ea; fr. fed-b]o frane-a, Eef. [old Germ. word) A (A dug thing; hence) I. G e n.: A pit: spena- or lance of large size: Tao. IV Virg. IT. F s p.: A. P r op.: A pitfalt: Hensce, Fr. frasnd'e. Cic. B. F? i g.. A snare: Plant.. fra(n)g-o, fr/gi, fractum, frangf6v~o, fdvi, fdtsun, fdvibre, 2. v. a. 6re, 'a. v. a. [bay, root otf e~y-vesys, [etym. (inS).]) I. P ro p.: To n-area., keep with the digamma prefixed] I. Prop.: wvarm: pullosCic.: terrain,Lucr. H1. A. G e n.: To break-, break in pieces, Me to n.: A. Of diseased parts of the dash to pieces, sh/ver: anulns aureus body: To fosswnt (w/selhes- -with wasru fractus est, Cic.: quuim corpora. - or cold applications): corpus refovent- Frangerot (sc. Cyclops) ad saxum, quo foventque, Or. -B. To cher-ish, Virg. B. E s p.: 1. Of the soil:n foster, etc.: aliquem gremlo, Virg. break- into smatl pieces, to cr-ush: fracti III. F i g.: To cherish, caress, love, glebis, Virg. - 2. Of corn, etc.: To favour, support, assist: hoc regnuin crush, grind, bruise,oetc.: friiges robore dena geutibus esse... jam tum tendit. eaxi, Luocr. - 3. 01 food: To crush in qsse fo-vetque, Virg. the mouth, etc.: glandemque sues frac-tmiira, wo, f. [for frag-tura; fregero sub ulmis, Virg. H.L Fig.: fr. frn(ui)g-o] A bs-each,fs-acturc, cleft: A. G-eun.: To bsreak down, -subdue, Cole. I Hence, Fr. feaelure. weaken, diminish, violate; to soften, frac-tus (for frag-tus), a, um: 1. move, touch: nationes, Cic.: diem, Her. P'. of fra(u)g-o. - 2. Pa.: Weakened, B. Es p.: With Personal pron., or wveak, feeble, fainst: (Ooesp.) eyes am- lease, in reflexive force: 1. Of persons:* plificandca fos-tunoe tractior, Cic. To restrain, check one", self, etc.: Cie. freeno, froonurn, etc., v. fren. --2. Of th in gs: To c/ieck, etc., it-self; fl-ag-a, d-rum, a. [akin to Sauscrit I. e. to diicinisih, abate, etc.: dum root onus1, odos-ari] (The fragr-ant so calor fmran gat, Cic. III. Mie t o n.: I/singys; hence).Strauwbesrries: Vlrg. ~ A.: 1. Of a conch, etc.: To press or Hence, Fr. fraise. uceigh down: Mart.-2. Of the lsair fr~g-flis, c, adj. [lra(n)g-o] (Thiat T'o divide, separate, part, etc.: Qui'nt. nsay orcau be broken; hence) I. P r op.: - 3. Of the wsaves, etc.: To bseakc the E'asily broken, brittle, fr-agile: rami, force os- form of; to repel, dcrive back, Virg.: aquso fragiles, i. e. ice, Ov. HI. etc.: Cie.; tsv.--.I 01 water: To b-al F ig.: lVeak,fr-ail: roe humanso long- or dansh apart in 6wimudug: Luc.-5. lies, Cie.: (Coosp.) vita fragilior, P1. Of a road: To turn awasy or of! frees: -As Sebsbt.: fragile, is, n. A fr-agite, itor, Stat.-B. To snake suppsle: ssvile or easily broken, substance or body: exuvias, Val. Fl. ~Ilfenco,Frfrasse/ir. Ilfor. HII. Mesteo n.: Resemebting a fr~ter, tris, ms. [akin to Sasescrit breaking sounne; cr-ackling, etc.: son- bhsdtri,4' frator;' Goth. brhthar; E1egl. itos, Lucy.: laurus, Viog. ~ý Hence, brother; Germ. Binder; Gr. 4spcir-p F.fragile, fs-~e; Eng. fr-ail. or efsp 'np clansman] I. P ro p.: A. fr~glil-TtaF3, htis,f. [fragil-is) (The Guen.: A brothewr: Cic.; Virg.; Ov. B. quality of Use fragilis; hence) 1. E s p.: Plur.: Brother and sister-: Tao. Brsittleness, fragility: P1.-2. Weak- HI. F 1 g.: Be-other, as a familiar or ness,frailness,fraitty: Cic. If Hence, honorary appellation: Cic.; 1-br.; Ov. Fr. fc-agititg. HI. Meteon.: A. Frater patso el is, or frag-men, Inis, a. [fra(n)g-o] 1. simply frator, A cousin: Gbe-B. Prps. (That schich breaks; hence) A fr-acture: also for a brother- in- lasw, sister's husVal. Fl. - 2. (7Tsat whsc/h is brokan; bansd: liv. If Hence, Fr. fr/re. 1 e nce) A fragment, broken p iee (mostly frdter-efflus, I, us. dimc. [fi-ator, pleir.): Virg.; Ov. frat(etr-is] A tliale brother: 1. 11 reop.: frag-mentum, I, a. [id.] A piece Jn-v. H1. F ig.: As a familiar appelbrok-en off; a piece, reinnant, fragmcent lation: Cie. (mostly plur.): Cic.; Vlog. IV Hence, friitern-e, adv. [fraterri-s'iis]I Fo.fs,-agiea t. P reop.: In a brotherly man ner: I. ero, fr~g-or,dolt,mu. [Id.] I. Prop.: Cic. II.Mete n.: flees-lly,aff-ection A breakinsg, breaking to pieces: Lucr. abely: 'Ci. H1. M e teon.: A. A crashing (as when fratern-Ttas, Ttis, f. [id.] Th17 something Is broken to pieces); a qulity of the Irateonus; hence) Bincs-ash, noise, din: Cic.; Liv.; Virg. - therhood, final ity: Tao. ~ Hence, B. Poet, for report, rumour: Val. Fl. Fr. fraternils. If Hence, Fr. ft-ayeur. fr-fter-nus, a, um, adj. [fonter, frflg-dsns, a, um, adj. [for frager- frat(e)r-is] (Of, or belonging to, ae osess; to. fragor, fragor-is] (Full of foator; hence) 1. Of, or belonging to, trygor; hence) I.: a. Prop.: Apt to a brother; brotherly, fraternal; a bro. be broken, fragpile: tucr.-b. Mle to n.: they's: Gbe.; Vlog.; Hor.-2. Of, or Rloughs, useven: silvfe, Ov.-2. Os-ash- ld!ýossging to, a relative or kinsman: Or. ig, rushisng, roarinsg: torrens, Vlog. frfltr-Y-ciel-a, vo, m. [for fratr-l. frflg-ro, fsvi, no sap., Ctoe, 1. v. n. cwds-- fr. touter, t-oatr-is; (I); csod-o] FRAUDATIO I FRIGESCO A brother's murderer, a fratricide: Ci. I Hence, Fr.fratricide. fraud&-tro, 6nis, f. [fraud(a)-o] A cheating, deceiving, defrauding, deceit,fraud: Cie. fraudd-tor, dris, m. [id.] A cheat, deceiver, defrauder: Cic. fraud-o (in Plant. also frudo), &vi, tumnn, rea (Perf. Subj. fraudAssis, Plaut.; and in the depon. form frausus siet, id.), 1. v. a. [fraus, fraund-is] I. Prop.: To cheat, beguile, defraud: socium, Cic.: (with Abl. of thing taken away by/fraud) qunn Cucilius aVario inagn! pecunid frandanrctur, id. II. M c to n.: To enmbezzle a thing from a person; topurloin, steal, withdraw; to dim inish: stipendium, Cies. I Hence, Fr. frauder. fraud.iilentus, a, um, ad]. [fraCus, fraud-is] (Pull of fraus; hence) Cheating, deceitful, fraudulent: Carthaginienses fraudulenti, Cic.: (Sup.) pessimi et fraudulentissimi, Plant. fraus (frus), fraudis (Gen. Plur. fraudium, Cic.: fraudum, Tac.), f. letymn. dub.] 1.: a. Pro p.: Deceit, deception, guile, imposture,fraud: CGes.; Cic.-b. Meeiton.: (a) Of persons, as a term of reproach: A cheater, deceiver, chealt: Plaut.; Ter.- (b) A bad action, offence, crime: Cic.-(c) Persoitied: Fraus or Fraud; as a deity: Cic.-2.: a. Prop.: A being deceived, self -deception, delusion, error, mistake: Cic.; Virg.-b. I e to i.: Injury, detrinient, damage produced by deception or igioaorsce: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. fran de. fraxin-us, a, urm, ad]. [I. fraxinun] ofash- wood,ashen,ash-: sudes,Virg. i. fraxinus, i,f. 1. P reop.: An ash-ltrece,ash: Virg. II.AH eton.:An. ashen spear or javelin: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. fr4ne. 2. fraxbn-us, a, um,oadj. [lfraxinus] Of ash-wood, ashen, ash-: virga, Ov. Frigellee, rnm, f. Fregellas; a very old city of Latiumn, on the Liris (now Ceprano). - Hence, rregellAnus, a, um, adj. Fregellan.- As Subst.: Fregellni, drum, m. (sc. elves) The Fregellans. Frfg6nae, brum, f. Fregena; a town of Etrur-ia (now Castel Guido). fr~m.6bundus, a, um, ad]. [fremoJ Making a low roaring; growling, muttering, murmuring: Ov. frlm.ltus, 'as, m. [id.] A dull roareing; a rushing, resounding, murmuring; a droning or humming: Ocs.; Cic.; Hor. frdm-o, tii, Itum, bre, 3I. v.n. and a. [akin to pp' -w] I. Neut.: To make a tow roaring; to growl, murmur, rage, roar: fremant omnes licet, dicam quid sentio, Cie.: fremit (sc. lupus) ad caulas, Virg. II. Act.: To murmnur, grumble, growl, rage at or after anything: arma amens fremnit, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. fridmir. frdm-or, dris, m. [frem-o] A low roaring, murmuring: Virg. frendo, no pesf., frbsum or fressnm, frendbre, 3. v. n. and a.: I. Nent.: 7o gnash with the teeth: graviter 243 frendens, Virg. II, Act.: To crush, bruise, or grind to pieces: fabamn, Var. freni (free-), drum, v. frenum in it. frbn.o (froen-o), bvi, Atunm, Are, i. v. a. [fren-um] I. Pro p.: Tofurnish with a bridle, to bridle: frenati equi, Hirt. II. Meto n.: To bridle, curb, restrain, check: tempestates... carcere frenat, Virg. III. Pig.: To bridle, curb, irestrain, govern: furores nullis judiciis fronare poteramus, Cic. Frentani, 6rum, m. T7e Fsrentani; an Italian tribe in Samnium.--Hence, FrentB n-us, a, um. adj. Of, or belonging to, the Frentiiiii. frd-num (free-), i (in Plur. sometinses -i, drum, nm.) [akin to Sanscrit root D1ito, tenere] (The holding or restraining thing; hence) I. Prop.: A. Sing.: A bit, cutrb: Hor.-P rov.: Frenum mordere, To bite the bit, i.e. to take the bit in one's teeth, to offer opposition, to resist: Script. ap. Cic. - B. Plur.: A bridle (including bit, headpiece, and reins; the several parts by which the animal is held in): Cic.; Virg. II, Fig.: A. Sing.: A curb, restraint: Virg.- B. Plur.: Bridle, restraint, limit, hindrance, check: Cic.; Hor. W Hence, Fr. frein. friquens, entis, adj. [etym. dub.) 1. Prop.: A. Of persons: Often, frequent, constant in doing something, or in going or being soinewhere: auditor, Cic.: (Comp.) freqnentior cuin aliquo, Liv.-B. Of thintgs: Repeated, oftsen,frequent, commonm, usiual: (Sup.) apud oratores frequentissimum, Quint. II. M eto n.: A. Of a multitude: Assembled in great numbers, full, crowded, numerouss: frequentes cives, Cic. -B. Of places: Filled, full, crowded, populous, much frequented: frequens municipiumn, Cic. T Hence, Fr. frlquent. frdquonttT-to, 61is, f. [frequent(a)-o] 1. (A repeating; hence) In lRhet.: A condenseid recapitulation of arguments: Auct. Her.-2. A crowding together: Cic. TI Hence, Fr. frdquentation. frbquent&-tus, a, um: 1. P. of frequent(a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Frequent, common, nmuch used: Pi.b. Fi g.: Full of, rich or abounding in any thing: Cic. frdquen-ter, adv. [for frequentter; fr. frequens, frequent-is] 1. Qften, frequently: frequenter ventitare, Cic.: (Conmp.) cecidere fireqnentius ignes, Ov.: (Sup.) frequentissime uti, Cic.-2. Numerously, in great nunmbers, by many: Cic. frbquent-Ta, a-f.[fr.id.] I. Pro p.: An assembling in great numbers: Q.Oic. II. Meoto n.: A. Of persons: A numerous assembly; an assemblage, multitudd, crowdl, throng, etc.: Sail.; Cic.-B. Of things: A large number, abundance, etc.: Cie. I Hence, Fr. frdquence. friquent-o, Avi, ftum, Are, 1. v. a. [fr. id. ] I.: A. To visit, or resort, frequently to, a person or place; to frequent a place: domum, Cic.-B. To do, etc., repeatedly or frequently; to repeat in any way:hatec frequentat Phalereus maxime, Cic. II.: A. Pro p.: Tofill with a great numesber or multitude; to crowd, people, stock a place; to assemble or bring together in numbers in or at a place: templa frequentari... Nune decet, be crowded, Ov.: quos quum casu hic dies ad terarium frequentftsset, etc., had assembled in great numnibers, Cic. B. Meto n.: To celebrate or keep in great numbers, esp. a festival: Cic.; Ov. j Hence, Fr. frdqutenter. Fresilla, ve,f. Fresilia; a city of the Alarsi. Fr~t-ensis, e [fret-um] Belonging to the straits (of Sicily): mare, Cic. frdtumx, i, n., -us, Os, m. [prob. akin to fer-veo, Oip-etv, like the Germ. Brandung, surge, from brennen, to burn] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A strait, sound, channel: Sall.; Cia. B. Es p.: The Straits, for the Straits of Sicily: Cas.; Cic. II. Mato in.: The sea: Virg.; Her. IM.. Fig.: A.: 1. Division, separation, line of demarcation: Luc.; Cic.-2. Of debt.: Straits, dangyerous circumstances: Cic.-B. A raging, swelling, heat, violence: Lucr. ~ Hence, Fr. fret; Eng. frith. 1. frM-tus, a, um, adj. [akin to Sanscrit root nitt, tenere, sisstinere] (Held or supported by something; hence) Relying or depending upon, trusting to: (with Abl.) fretus intelligentiA vestra, Cic.: (with Dat.) unlli rei fretus, Liv. 2. frbtus, Os, im., v. fretum. frb-co, cti, catum and otum,citre, 1. v. a. [akin to fri-o] To rub, rub down: fricat arbore costas, Virg. ~ tHence, Fr. frayer. 1. fric-tus, a, um, P. of friu-o. 2. fric-tus, tds, nm. [fric-o] A rubbing: Juv. 3. fric-tus (for frig-tus), a, um, P. of frig-o. frIg-6o, frixi (only in old G rammarians), no sup., frigbre, 2. v. n. [jy, root of sY-yd, with the digamma prefixed; hence, with esp. reference to cold] I. Pro p.: To shiver with cold, to be cold and stif; to be cold, chilly: corpnsque lavant frigentis, ofhimn who was cold and stiff, i.e. of the dead, Virg. II. Fig.: A.: 1. Of persons: To be inactive or at a standstill; to have no thing to do; to be lifeless, languid, frigid: valde metuo, ne frigeas in hibernis, Cic.-2. Of things: To be dull, frigid, halt, droop: ubi friget sermo, Ter.-B. To be coldly received, coldly treated, disregarded: concio Pompeii frigebat, Cie. I Hence, Fr. froidir. frig~r-o, no perf. nor sup., fre, 1. v. a. [for frigor-o; fr. frigus, frigor-is] To make cool, cool, refresh with coolness: Cat. frIge-sco, frixi, no sup., frigescbre, 3. v. n. inch. [frige-o] I. Pr op.: To beconie or grow cold, to be chilled: ubi frigescere pades manfisque intelligit, Tac. II. Fig.: A. To become inactive, languid, faint: Cic.-B. To grow cold towards any one: Pers. Hence, Fr. fraichir. M 2 PRIGIDE FRUOR frMgP d-e, adv. [frigid-us] 1. Ionaeftiely, slowly, feebly: Script. ap. Cie.2. Flatly, trivially, insipidly, frigidly: (Comp.) sunt dicta frigidius, Quint.: ($Up.) infantem frigidissime reportavit, id. frigfdi-lus, a, um, adj. dim. [for frigido-lus; fr. frigidus, (uncontr. Gen.) frigido-i) 1. Somewhat cold and stff: puella, Virg.-2. Somewhatfeeble orfaint: singultus, Cat. frig-Idus, a, um, adj. [frig-eo) Cold, cool, chill: I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: frigida rura, Hor.: (Comp.) frigidius flurmen, Cic.: (Sup.) loca frigidissimna, Caes.-As Subst.: 1. frigida, to, f. (wc. aqua) Cold water: Gels. B. Esp.: COf a dead person, or one stiffened with fright: Stygid nabat jam frigida cymbi, Virg. II. Fig.: A.: 1. Without ardour or energy, cold, frigid, indifferent, inactive, remiss, indolent, feeble: litere frigidu, Cic.-2. Cool, deliberate, in cold blood: Hor.- B. Withoutforce or point,flat, dull, trivial, frigid, insipid, vain, etc.: genus acuminis frigidum, Cic.-C. Of things: Cold, shuddering, numbed, frozenn: frigidus horror Membra quatit, Virg. 4 Hence, Fr. froid. frig-o, frixi (only in one old Grammarian), frictum or frixum, frigbre, 3. v. a. [akin to bpiy-u] To roast,parch, fry: frictum cicer, Hor. I Hoence, Fr. frire. frig-us, tris, n. [akin to koy-io, with the digamma prefixed] I. P r o p.: A. Gen.: Cold, coldness, coolness: Cie.; Virg. B. Esp.: 1. The cold weather, the cold of winter, winler Virg.-2. The coldness of death: Virg. -3. A cold shudder (produced byfear): Virg. II. Fi g.: A. Coldness in action, i. e. inactivity: Script. ap. Cic.-B. A cold or frigid reception of a person or thing, esp. of a discourse; coolness, coldness, indifference, disfavour: Hor. III. Meton.: A cold or cool place: Mart. T Hence, Fr. froid. frf.o, Tvi, Btum, lire, 1. v. a. [prob. akin to Xpi-u] To rub, break, or crunmble into small pieces: Lucr.; P1. FrisTi, orum, m. The Frisii; a people of Northern Germany. frivilus, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.] Silly, empty, trifling, frivolous; pitiful, sorry, worthless: sermo, Auct. Her.As Subst.: frivola, orum, n. Wretched furniture, paltry things: Juv. I Hence, Fr. frivole. frixus (for frig-sus), a, um, P. of frig-o. frond-Stor, dris, m. [frons, frondis] One who attends to leaves; a vinedresser: Virg. frond-io, no perf. nor sup., Ire, 2. v. n, [id.] To have or put forth leaves, to be ino leaf: nunc frondent silvee, Virg. fronde-sco (frunde-, Lucr.), frondii (acc. to Prise.), no sup., frondescre, 3. v. n. inch. [fronda-o] To become leafy, to begin to put forth leaves, to shoot out: verno tempore frondescere, Cic.: simili frondescit virga metallo, Virg. 244 frond-dus, a, um, ad]. [frons, frond-is] Pertaining to a leofor leaves; leafy: nemora, Virg. frond-1-fer (frund-), fira,lfrum, adj. [frons, frond-is; (i); fer-o] Leafbearing, leafy: nemus, Lucr. frond-6sus (frund-), a, um, adj. [frons, frond-is] Full of leaves, leafy: frondoso vertice collis, Virg.: (Comp.) taxus frondosior, Sil. I. frons (fruns), frondis,f. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: A leaf; - Plur.: Leaves,foliage: Hor.; Cic. II. Meton.: A garland made of leafy boughs, a garland of leaves, a lea/y chaplet: Hor. 2. frons, frontis, f. [akin to Sanscrit bhrd, " an eyebrow; ' Gr. lo-4p '-;, Eng. "brow'"] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: The forehead, brow, front of men or animals: frontem contrahere, to contract or knit the brows, Cic.: explicaro frontem, to smnoothe the brow, i. c. to cheer up, Hor.: frontcm ferire, to smite the forehead (as a sign of vexation), Cie. B. Esp.: The brow: 1. As a mirror of the feelings: frons tranquilla et serena, Cic.: lasta, Virg.-2. As the seat of shame: exclamat pertsse Frontem de rebus, i.e. shame, Pers. II, Meton.: A. The fore part of any thing, the front: castrorum, Coes. - Particular expression: A fronte, In front, before: Cic.-B. The outer end of a book-roll or volumne: Ov. -C. The breadth orfrontage of land: Hor. III, Fi g.: The outside, exterior, external quality, appearance: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. front. front-tlfa, Yum, n. [2. frons, frontis] (Things pertaining to the frons; hence) An ornament for the forehead of horses: Liv. f Hence, Fr. frontal. front-o, Snis, m. [id.] That has a large forehead: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. fronton. fructil-dirlus, a, um, aci. [fructus, (uncontr. Gen.) fructu-is] (Of, or belonging to, frnctus; hence) For which a portion of the produce is paid;fouctunary: agri, Script. ap. Cic. I Hence, Fr. fruitier. fructti-6sus, a, um, adj. [id.) (Full of, or abounding in, fructus; hence) 1. Abounding in fruit or produce; fruitful, productive: a. Pro p.: (Sup.) locus fructnosissimus, CQs.-b. F i g.: philosophia, Cic.-2. Abounding in profit or advantage; advantageous, profitable: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr.fructueux. 1. frue-tus (for frug-tus), a, um, P1 of fru(g)-or. 2. frue-tus, its (old Gen. Sing. fructuis, Var.: fructi, Ter.), m. [for frug-tus; fr. fru(g)-or] I. Prop.: An enjoying, enioyment of a thing: Cie.; Plaut. II. Meton.: (That which is enjoyed; hence) Fruit, produce of the soil, trees, cattle, etc.: Cic.; Liv. III. Fig.: A. Proceeds, profit, advantage, income, etc.: Cin.-B. Fruit, consequence, result, effect: Cic.;;Hor. I Hence, Fr. fruit. frfig-dlis, e, ad]. [frug-i] (Of, or pertaining to, the frugi; hence) Economical, thr(fty, temperate,frugal; and in gen. worthy, virtuous (only in Camp. and Sup.): ut frugalior sim, Ter.: homines frugalissimi, Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. frugal. frigal-taa, atis, f. frugal-is] (The qoality ofthe frrgalis hence) 1.: a. Pro p.: Economy, temperance, throftiness, frugality: Cic.-b. F i g.: Of speech: Moderation, sparingness, measure: Quint.-2. Worth, virtue; Cin. I Hence, Fr. fougalitd. frilgi-ter, adv. [id.] I. Prop.: Moderately, tenperately, thrythily, frugally: Cic. II. Fig.: Moderately, with mnoderation, etc.: Cic. fritg-i, zndecl. adj. [most prob. a Dat. of frux, frug-is] (Forfood,fitfor food, etc.; hence) Useful, fit, proper, worthy, honest, discreet, virtuous, lemperate,frugal (for Comp. and Sup. the words frugalior and frugalissimus were used): Of persons or things: frugi severaque vita, Cic.: tam frugi tamque podica, Hor. "frig-f-fer, flra, fbrum, acU. [frux, frug-is; (i); fer-o] I. Prop.: Imruitbearing,fruitful,fertile: agri, Cic. II. F i g.: Fruitful, profitable: philosophia, Cic. friig-T-frens, ferentis, adj. [frux, frug-is; (i); ferens] Fr-uit-bearing, fruitful: terrm, Lucr. frfig-M-l g-us, it, oem, adj. [frux, frug-is; (i); leg-o] Fruit-gathering: formice, Ov. frtig-T-pa-r-us, a, um, adj. [frux, frug-is; (i); par-io] Fr-uit -bearing, fruitful: fetus, Luer. frii-Itus, a, um, P. of frn-or. friliuent-arIus, a, um, ad. [frnmcnt-uon] Of, or belonging to, corn; corn-;-in milit. language, of, or belonging to, provisions; provision-: res, corn, provisions, Cic.: loca, i.e. aboundong in corn, Cos.: navis, a store-ship, idt.: lex, respecting the distribution of grain at low rates, Cic.-As Subst.: frumentarius, ti,m.(sc. negotiator) 1. A corn-dealer, corn-factor: Cic.2. Milit, t. t.: A purveyor of corn, commissary of stores, Hirt. fridment& - tio, 6nis, f. [Ifrument(a)-or) 1. A providing of corn;Milit. t. t.: A foraging: GOs.-2, A distribution of co-rn: Suet. frfimentd-tor, bris, m. [id.] 1.: A provider or purchaser of corn: Liv. -2. Aforager: liv. frilment-or, flitus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. [frument-uim] Milit. t.t.: Tofetch corn,forage: liv. fril-mentum, i, n. [frn-or] (The thing eaten; hence) 1. Corn, grain: Cie.; Liv.; Hor.-2. Plur.: The smcal seeds or grains of figs: PI. ~f Hence, Fr. froment. frii-or, fructus and frifHtus sum, frill, 3. v. dep. [fr. root Fnou or vtaeU, akin to Sans. root savaJ, to enooy; also, to eat and drink; also, still further, to possess] I. Gen.: To derive enjoymentlfrom a thing; to enjoy, delight in: (with Abl.) recordatione nostrea amicitinT, Cic.: (w-ith Ace.) ingenium, Tar.: (Abs.) di tibi divitias dederint artemque fruendi, Hor. II, 1s1pI. FRUSINO - FULGENS Law.t.: To have the use and enjoyment ficA-tus, a, umn: 1. P. of fuc(a)-o. casam,Soflee, that you do not (flee) pass of a thing, to have the usufruct of it: -2. Pa.: Painted, coloured, beaut(fied, the hlut; i. e. in fleeingfrom one danger Cic.; Liv. EKW Part. Put. in Pass. falsifited, counterfeit: nitor, Cic.: beware of falling into another, Ter. B. force: nobis haec fruenda, Cie. (Comp.) versus fucatior, Gell. F ig.: To flee, run away,etc.: ab omni, Frisino, 6nis, f. Frusino; a city Fuic-inus, i, m. [1. fuc-us] (A quod abhorret ab eculorum auriumof Latium (now Frosinone).-Hence, thing pertaining to fucus; Orchil-lake). que approbatione, fugiamus, Cie. C. Frisin-as, atis, adj. Of, or belong- Fucinus; a lake of Latium, in. the terr- M e t o n.: 1. To pass quickly; to speed, ing to, Frusino.-As Subst.: Frusin- itory of the Marsi (now Lago di Celano): hasten away, flee away: Of things or ates, urn, m. (sc. cives). The inhabit- Virg.; Liv. persons: fugions per gramina rivus, ants of Frusino. ffic-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. [id.] Virg.-2. To hasten out of sight; to frustrR, adv. [akin to fraudo] I. I. Gen.: To colour, paint, dye of a red vanish, disappear, pass away, perish.: P r o p.: In a deceived manner, in a state colour: Assyrio fucatur lana veneno, fugit irreparabile tempus, Virg. II. of deception, in error: ut neque vos Virg. II. Esp.: To paint, to rouge: Act.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To flee caplamini, et illi frustra sint, Sall. composita est aliis fucandi cura color- from, seek to avoid; to avoid, shun any II. M e t o n.: A. Without effect, in vain: is, Ov. thing: concilia conventilsque hominauxilium frustra implorare, Cic.-B. flc-sus, a, urnm, adj. [id.] (Full of urn, Coes.: percontatorem fugito, Hor. Without cause, groundlessly: frustra fucus; hence) (Prop.: Painted or dyed -2. Esp.: To avoid or leave one's tempus contero, Cic. of a red colour; Meton.) Coloured, country: nos patriam fugimus, Virg. frustra-men, Inis, n. [frustr(a)- counterfeit, spurious: vicinitas non B. Fig.: 1. Toflee from, etc.: vituperor] Deception: Lucr. fucosa, Cic. ationem tarditatis, Cic.-2. To avoid frustrd-tlo, 5nis,f. [id.] A deceiv 1. fficus, i, m.=nGvKos. I. Pro p.: doing something; to omit,forbear, being, leception, disappointment,frustra- Rock-lichen, orchil, used as a red dye ware: (with Inf.) quid sit futurum tion: Liv. and as rouge for the cheeks: Pl. II. cras, fuge qunerere, Hor. C. Meton.: frustr-o, avi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. Meton.: A. Red or purple colour: To flee away from, to escape: aciem, [fruptr-a] To deceive, disappoint, frus- Hor.-B. Rouge: Plaut.-C. The (red- Cic.: judicium, Hor.-Particular trate: ego me frustro, Plant. ~ Hence, dish) juice with which bees stop up the expression: Fugit, etc., me, It Fr. frustrer. entrances to their hive; bee-glue: Virg. escapes, etc., me or my notice; 1. etc., frustr-or, atus sum, arti, 1. v. dep. III. Fig.: Pretence, disguise, deceit, do not observe it, do not know it, etc.: [id.] I. P rop.: To deceive, disappoint, dissimulation: Cic. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr.fuir. trick, frustrate: Tarquinios speo aux- 2. fficus, i, m. A drone: Virg. ffiglta-ns, ntis: 1. P.offugit(a)-o. ilii, Liv.: (Abs.) Cocceius vide ne Filfidlus, li, m. Fufidius; a Rom- -2. Pa.: Fleeing, avoiding: (with frustretur, Cic. II. M e t o n.: To make an name.-Hence, Ffifldfl-nus, a, Gen.) fugitans litium, Ter. vain, of no effect, or useless: arborum um, adj. Of, or belonging to, a Fufidius; fiMgltiv-.arus, li, m. [fugitiv-us] rami frustrabantur ictfis, Curt. Fufidian. (One pertaining to a fugitivus; hence) frustum, i, n. [etym. dub.] A Fiflus, Ti, m. Fufius; a Roman One employed to catch fugitive slaves; a piece, bit: I. Prop.: Of food: Cic.; name.-Hence, Fufi-us, a, urn, adj. slave-catcher: Fior. Hor. II. F i g.: Of speech, etc.: Of, or belonging to, Fufius; Fuflan. fligl-tivus, a, um, adj. [fugi-o] Quint. ffig-a, me (Gen. Sing. fugal, Lucr.), Fleeing away, fugitive: neque tam fril-tex, Icis, m. [prob. akin to [fug-io] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A flee- fugitivi illi a dominis, quam tu ab,fp,-w, to sprout forth] (That which ing, flight; a running away: dant sese jure et ab legibus, Cic.-As Subst.: 1. sprouts or shoots forth; hence) I. in fugam milites, take to flight, Cic.: A runaway or fugitive slave: Cic.; Hor. Prop.: A. Gon.: A shrub, bush: Ov. hostes dare in fugam, to put to flight, -2. Milit. t..: A runaway soldier, a B. Esp.: Collectively in Sing.: A Coes. B. Esp.: Flight from one's na- deserter: Oms. '~ Hence, Pr.fugitif. shrubbery: Phaid. II. Melton.: The tive land; expatriation, exile, banish- fdigl-to, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. intens. lower part of the stem of a tree; the mnient: Cic.; Ov. II. Meton.: A. A a. and n. [fugi-o] I. Neut.: To flee trunk: Suet. III. Fig.: As a term flying; swift course or motion; speed: eagerly or in haste: miserrimus fui of reproach: Loggerhead, blockhead: Virg.; Hor.- B, Disappearance, de- fugitando, Tcr. II. Act.: A. To flee, Plaut. parture, etc.: Hor. III. Fig.: A flee- avoid, shun: quaestionem, Cic.-B. To frUitic-Stum, i, n. [frutex, frutic- ing from, avoiding, desire to escape an avoid, omit, or forbear to do any thing: is] A place provided with, or having, evil; disinclination, aversion to: Cic.; (with Inf.) quod facere fugitant, Ter. shkrabs or bushes; a thicket, covert: Hor. Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. fugue. ftig-o avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. [akin frltlc-o, avi, itum, are, 1. v. n. filgdc-lus, comp. adv. [fugax, to fug-io] To cause toflee, put toflight, [id.] To putforth shoots, sprout out, be- fugac-is] In a more fleeing manner: drive or chase away, rout, discomfit: come bushy, etc.: spatiose fruticare, Pl. fugacius bellum gerere, Liv. fugato omni equitatu, Caes. friitic-or, atus sum, ari, 1. v. dep. fuig-ax, acis, adj. [ fug-io ] I. fulci-men, mnis, n. [fulci-o] A [id.] To put forth shoots, sprout out, Prop.: Apt to flee, flying swiftly, prop, support, pillar: Ov. become bushy: I. Prop.: fruticatur swift, fleet: (Comp.) ventis volucrique fulcio, fulsi, fultum,fulcire,4. v.a arbor, Cic. II. F i g.: Of the hair: fugacior aura, Ov.: (Sup.) fugacissi- [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: To prop up, fruticante pilo, Juv. mus hostis, Liv. II. Fig.: A. Fleet- keep upright by props, stay, support: friitic-6sus, a, um, adj. [id.] Full ing, transitory: Cic.-B. Fleeing,shun- porticum Stoicorum, Cic.: Atlas, ccelof shrubs or bushes; shrubby, bushy: ning, avoiding a thing: (with Gen.) um qui vertice fulcit, Virg. II. Fig.: vimina, Ov.: (Comp.) rfite rami fru- sollicitheque fugax ambitionis cram, A. To support, sustain, uphold: remticosiores, Pl.: (Sup.) calamus fru- Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. fugace. publicam, Cic.-B. To besiege, oppress: ticosissimus, id. filgi-ens, entis: 1. P. of fugi-o.- Antiopa nernmnis cor luctificabile frtU, frfigis (and more freq. in the 2. Pa.: a. Fleeing, fleeting, vanishing: fulta, Pers. III, Meto n.: To maike plur., fruges, um), f. [for frug-s; vinum fugiens, i. e. growing fiat, Cic. strong or fast; to fasten, secure, sup. akin to fru(g)-or; v. fruor init.] (The -b. Averse to any thing: (with Gen.) port, strengthen: appositl janua fulta thing eaten; hence) I. Pro p.: Fruits nemo erat adeo fugions laboris, qain, sera, Ov. of Iýe earth; produce of the fields, pod- etc., Cees. ~ Hence, Fr. fuyant. ful-crum, 1, n. [for fule-crum; fr-sit, i.e. pulse, legumes; sometimes, ftig-io, fligi, figltum, ftigkre, 3. fr. fulc-io] (That which serves for supalso, fruits (grain, tree-fruit, etc.): v. n. and a. [akin to Gr. root (ivy, porting; hence) I. Prop.: Tie post Cic.; Hor. 11. Fig.: Result, success, whence 4vy-ri, fsedy-w] I. Neut.: A. or foot of a couch, a bed-post: Virg. value: Cic.-Particular expres- Prop.: To flee or fly; to take to flight, II. Meton.: A couch bed: Prep. sion: Adfrugem or-ad bonam frugem, flee away, run away: fenum habet in fulge-ns, ntis: 1. P. of fulge-o.To (turn or bring one's self to) moral cornu; longe fuge, Hor.: ox prilio, 2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Shining, glittering: worth, excellence, virtue: Cic. Cic.-P ro v.: Ita fugias ne. preter (Sup.) fulgentissimus juvenis, Vell.245 ETLGEO FUNDO b. Fi g.: Illustrious fulgentissimo ore, Veil. fulg-6o, fulsi, no sup., fulgbre (ace. to 3rd conj.: fulgit, Lucr.: fulgire, Virg.), 2. v. n. [a.kin to Sanscit root BHRAJ, splendere; Greek 4AEy-w] I. Prop.: To flash, to lighten: Jove fulgente cum populo agi nefas esse, 0ic.: (Impers.) si fulserit, id. II. Meto n.: To flash, glitter, gleam, glare, glisten, shine: micantes rulsere gladii, Liv.: qui fulgent purpurd, Cic. MII. Fig.: A. Of oratory: To flash, to lighten: Cic.-B, To shine, glilter: intaminatis fulget (sc. virtus) honoribus, Hior. fulg-Tdus, a, umu, adj. [fulg-eo] Floshing, glittering, shining: Lucr.; Claud. fulgo, 6re, v. fulgeo init. fulg-or, 6ris, m. [fulg-eo] (The flashing thing; hence) 1. Pro p.: Lightning, a flash of lightning: Virg. II. Meto n.: A. Flash, glitter, gleam, brightness: Cic.; Hor.-B. Coner.: 1. Plur.: Glitteeing utensils, plate: Hor. -2. A shining star: Cio. III. Fig.: Brightness, splendour, glory, trenown: Hior.; Ov. fulg-ur, iris, n. [id.] (Theflashing thing; hence) I. Prop.: A flash of lightning: Cic.; Ov. II. Meto n.: A.: 1. Lightning that strikes, a thunderbolt: Lucr.; Hor.-2. Relig. 1. I.: A thing struck by lightning: Juv. -B. Brightness, splendour: Lucr. ~ Hence, Fr. foudre. fulgtir-dlis, e, aci. [fulgur] Of, or relating to, lightning: Cic. fulgiird-tor, bris, m. [fulgur(a)o] (The lightener; hence) A priest who interprets and propitiates lightning, a lightning-inteipreter: Cic. fulgtir-o, 1. v.n. (only in 3rd pers. or as part.) [fulgur] I. Prop.: To lighten: Jove fulgurante, Cic.: (Zenpers.) fulgurat, Pi. IIL Pig.: Of oratory: To flash, lighten: fulgurat vis eloquentiae, Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. foudroyeer. ftilica, ce, -ix, lIcis, f.: 1. A coot, water-hen, or dabchick: Ov.-2. A (sea-) coot: Virg. 7 Hence, Fr. foulque. fai-ligo, Inis, f. [prob. akin to fumus] I. Pco p.: Soot: Cic.; Virg. 11. Meton.: Black-paint: Juv. fulix, icis, v. fulica. fullo, nis, m. [etynz. dub.] Afuller, cloth-fuller: Mart. ful-men, tnis, n. [for fulg-mnen; fr. fulg-co] (Theflashing thing; hence) 1. Prop.: Lightning that strikes or sets on fire; a lightning-flash, thunderbolt: Cic.; Hor. II. Fig.: A. Thunderbolt, belt, i. e. Destructive power, crushing calamity: Cic.; Juv. - B. Of oratory: Mighty or crushing power: Cic.-C. Destruction,murderouspower: Ov.-D. Of the Scipios, as heroes and conquerors of the Carthaginians: A thunderbolt, i. e. a ravager, etc.: duo fulmina nostri imperil, Cn. et P. Scipiones, Cic. fulmin-6us, a, um, adj, [fulmen, fulrnin-is] (Of, or belonging to, fulmen; hence) 1. Of, or belonging to, lightning: 246 Lucr.; Hor.-2. Destructiee, nmurder- funale, is, n.: 1. A cord or thong of ous, killing: Virg.; Ov. a sling: Liv.-2.: a. Pro p.: A wcac fulmin-o, no perf. nor sup., re, 1. torch: Cic.-b. M e t o n.: A chandelier: v.n. andc a. [id.] I. Neut.: To lighten, Ov. to hurl lightniny: A. Prop.: nec fdin-ambtil-us, i, m. [fun-is; fulminantis magnaimanus Jovis, Hor.: ambul-o] A rope-walker or -dancer: (Impers.) aut Boree de parte trucis Ter. I Hence, Fr. funalnbule. quum fulminat, Virg. B. Fi g.: fune-tlo, inis,f. [for fung-tio; fr. Cmsar dum magnus ad altum Ful- fung-or] A peeforming, executing, disminat Euphrateim hello, Virg. II. charging; a pe-formance, execution: Act.: To strike or blast with lightning: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. fonction. ccelestis flamma... fuluminat oruos, func-tus (for fung-tus), a, um, P. Claud. ~ Hence, Fr. fulminer. of fung-or. Tj Hence, Fr.feu, "late" ful-tiWra, as, f. [for fulc-tura; fr. or " deceased." fule-io] (A supporting; hence) Aprop, fund-a, ef.= er-ev-ovt: 1.: a. stay, support. I. Prop.: Vitr. II. Prop.: A sling: Cases.-b. Meton.: Fig.: Of food: Hor. The hollow in which a jewel is set; the ful-tus (for fulc-tus), a, um, P. of bezel: P1.-2. A casting-net, drag-net: fulci-o. Virg. Fulvlus, Ii, m.; -a, aee,f. Fulvius fundd-men, Inis, n. [2. fund(a)-o] and Fulvia; Roman names. (That whichisfounded; hence) Afoundfulvus, a, urm, adj. [akin to furvus ation: Virg.; Ov. and fuscus] Deep yellow, reddish yel- fundr-mentum, i, n. [id.] (id.) A low, gold-coloured, tawny: Lucr.; Ov. foundation, ground-work: Cic.; Virg. IF Hence, Fr.fauve. IF Hence, Fr. fondement. film-bus, a, um, adj. [fum-us] FundrnYus, ii, 2n. Fundanius; a (Pertaining to smoke; hence) Smoking, Roman name. smoky, emnitting smoke: fumnida tadis Fundanus, a, um, v. Fundi. Lumina, Virg. fundd-tor, bris, en. [fund(a)-o] A fim-lldus, a, um, adj. [fum-o] I. founder: urbis, Virg. 1 Hence, Fr. P ro p.: Smoky, smoking: piceum fert fondateur. fumnida lumen Tada, Virg. II, Me t- fundS-tus, a, urn: 1. P. of fund(a)on.: Sending forth vapour or steamn; 0.-2. Pa.: Firm, durable: a. Pro p.: steaming: furit intus aqubi Fumidus (Comp.) fundatior directura, Vitr.-..amnis, Virg. b. Fig.: (Sup.) fundatissima familia, fubm-X-fer, fbra, fmrum, adj. [fum- Cic. us; (i); fer-o] 1. Producing smnoke, Fundi, mrum, m. Fundi; a seasmoking: ignes, Virg.-2. Produced, coast town of Latiumn (now Fondi).or caused, by smoke; smoky: glomer- Hence, Fund-anus, a, um, ad]. Of, atqne sub antro Fumiferam noctem, or belonging to, Fundi. Virg.-3. Producing, or sendingforth, fund-Itor, iris, m. [fund-a) One steam, or exhalations; steaming: Apon- who slings, a slinger: COs. us, Luc. fund-Itus,ndv.[fund-us] I. Prop.: ffim-Y-fle-us, a, um, acy. [for From the very bolttom, from the foundfum-i-fac-us; fr. fum-us; (i); fac-io] ation: Cic. II. Fig.: Utterly, entirely, Making snmoke, smoking: Ov. totally, comnpletely: Cic.; Virg. III. film-o, no perf. nor sup., Aire, 1. Meton.: At the bottom, below: Lucr. v. n. [fum-ns] I. Prop.: To smoke:. fu(n)d-o,ftidi, fisunm,fundire,3. villarum culmina fumant, Virg. II. v. a. [rootrFun, akin to Gr. yXv, whence Meton.: To steam; to emit vapour, xV'ios, etc.] I. Pro p.: A. G en.: To exhalations, a snmoke-like appearance, pour, pour out, shed: fundit Onigros etc.; to reek: recenti fossione terram anquas, Ov.: sanguinem e patert, Cie. fumare calentem, Cic. If Hence, Fr. B. Es p.: 1. Pass. in reflexive force: fumer. To pour itself, etc.: Cic.; Liv.-2. Of film-6fsus, a, um, adj. [id.] (Full liquefying metals: To make by melting; of, or abounding in, fumnus; Ihence) to cast or found: glandes, Hirt. II. 1. Smoking, emiltting snmoke, smoky: Fi g.: A. To pour out or forth: vitam ligna, Cato.-2.: a. Prop.: Well- cum sanguine, Virg.-B.: 1. With smoked: imagines, Cic.: perna, smoke- Personal pron.: To lay out or display dried, Hor.-b. Meton.: Suselling of one's self, etc.: Cic.-2. Pass. in resmoke, smoky: defrutum, P1. ~ Hence, flexive force: To spread itself out, Fr. fumeux. spread abroad, extend, etc.: Cic.-3. fi-mius, i,m. [akin to Sanscrit root Of speech, sound, etc.: To pour forth, DUa or DHN, agitare; whence, dh4mna, utter: inanes sonos, Cic.: oreloquelas, fumus; Greek.ri-w, to rush] (Therush- Virg. III. Mceton.: A. To wet, ing or agitated thing; hence) I. Pr op.: moisten, bathe any thing with a liquid: Smoke: Cese.; Cic. II. Fig.: Smoke, tempora f unde mero, Tib. - B. Of i. e. nothingness, destruction: ubi omne things not liquid: 1.: a. Ge n.: To Verterat in fumum et cinerem, i. e. pour forth in abundance; to scatter, had consunmed, squandered, Hor. III. cast, hurl: segetem corbibus fudere in 1 eto n.: S eamn, vapour, fume, etc.: Tiberim, Liv.-b, Es p.: With PerCic. ~[ Hence, Fr. faumde. sonal pron., or Pass. in reflexive force: funale, is, v. fenalis. To pour one's self forth, etc.; to spread fiin-lis, e, adj. [fun-is] Pertain- abroad, extend, etc.: Cic.; PL-2. With ing or relating to a rope or cord: the accessory notion of production: equus, a trace-horse, Suet.-As Subst.: To bring forth, bear, or produce in FUNDO FURNARIA abundance: tt ant flores, ant fruges fundat (sc. terra), ant baccas, Cie.3. With the notion of depth ordowNvward direction: To throw or cast to the ground, to prostrate: nee prius absistit, quam septem ingentia victor Corpora (sc. cervorum) fundat humi, Virg.4. Milit. t. I.: To overthrow, overcome, beat, vanquish an enemy: hostes nefarios prostravit, fudit, Cic. I Hence, Fr. fondre; Eng. found (=cast). 2. fund-o, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. [fund-us] I. Prop.: To lay thebottom, keel,foundtatlion of a thing; tofound: arces, Virg.: naves, Ov. II. Fig.: To found, establish: imperium, Cic. III. Meton.: To fasten, secure, make firm: ancora fundabat naves, Virg. T Hence, Fr. fonder; Eng. found ( establish), fund-us, l,m. [Greek v0-dsv; Sanscrit budh-na, " depth," " ground "] I. Prop.: A. The bottom of any thing: Cic.; Virg.-B. Of the ground: (The soil; hence) A piece of land with all that stands upon it; a farm, estate: Cic. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: Thefoundation: Phrygiau res vertere fundo, Virg. B. Esp.: Law t.t.: One who lays, as it were, thefoundation for a decision, who has the principal decision or approval of a thing; the principal decider, ajpprover: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr.fond,fuads; Eng. fund. ffind-bris, e, adj. [for funer-bris; fr. funus, funer-is] 1. Of, or belonging do, a.funeeral, funeral-,funereal: epulous, Cic.-2. Of, or belonging to, death; deadly, mnortal, fatal, cruel: funtbria ligna, Ov.: funlbre bellum, Her. I Hence, Fr. funhire. fLinSr-dus, a, um, adj. [funus, funer-is] Of, or belonging to, a funnus; hence) I. Pro p.: Of, or belonging to, afuneral,funeral-: faces, Virg. II. M ct o n.: A. Deadly, fatal: torris, Ov. -B. Ill-omened, dismal: bubo, Ov. finbr-o, dvi, dtum, dre, 1. v. a. [id.] (To make a funus; hence) I. To bury with funeral rites, to inter: aliquem, Pl.: cadaver, Suet.: (Abs.) funerantium mnorecomitanturexsequias, P1. II. (To make a dead body of one; hence) To kill, destroy, etc. (prps. only in Part. Perf.): prope funeratus Arboris ictu, Hor. flinest-o, Avi, Atum, &re, 1. v. a. [funest-us] I.: A. Prop.: (To render funestus; hence) To pollute, defile, contaminate, etc.: aras ao templa humanis hostiis, Cic. II. Fig.: To pollute, defile, contaminate, bring dishonour or disgrace upon: gentem, Juv. fbines-tus, a, um, adj. [for funertus; fr. funus, funer-is] (Having funus; hence) 1, Causing death, destruction, or calanmity; deadly, fatal, destructive, calamitous; mournful, dismal: (Comp.) funestior dies, Cic.: (Sup.) Caligulafunestissimus, Eutr.2. Filled with misfortune or with grief; fatal, mnouriful, sad: nmanis, i. e. polluted with blood, Ov.: familia, in mourning, Cic. T Hence, Fr. funeste. fupg-or, functus sum, fungi, 3. v. dep. [etyuc. dub.] I. Gen.: To busy 247 one's self with or be engaged in some- Caudince). J Hence, Fr. fourc&e, thing; topevform, execute, administer, fourchette. discharge, observe, do any thing: (with furc-1-fer, fbri, m. (furc-a; (1); Abl.) ut dolore careas et muneribus fer-o] A yoke-bearer, as a term of fungare corporis, Cic.: dapibus, to vituperation; rascal, scoundrel: Cic. take food, Ov.: cede, to murder, id.: furcil-la, in, f. dim. [for furcul-la; morte or fate, to die, id.: fungar vice fr. furcnl-a] A littlefork: Cic. cotis, to serve instead of, Her.: (with fure-ila, ai, f. dim. [furo-a] (A Ace.) militare munus fungens, Nep.: little furca; hence) 1. A small fork(without Object) at facere et fungi sine shaped prop: Liv.-2. A little fork, corpore nulla potest res, i.e. to sunfer, i. e. a narroto pass or defile: Liv.: Lucr. II. Es p.: To perform, dis- Furculsea Caudin, The Caudine Forks; charge, contribute, pay any thing due two narrow defiles near Caudiucc, from one: (with Abl.) eo sumptu res- where the Roman army, in the year publica fungatur, Tac.: (with Ace.) A.U.c. i534, was hemmed in by the Sanquid aratorem in republica fungi ac nites (now tal d'A rpaja). sustinere velitis, Cic. fidr-ens, entis, P. of fur-o. fungus, i, m. [=e -boyyoe, cr-roy- fiiren-ter, adv. [for furent-ter; yoev] LP rop.: A mushroom,sfungus: fr fnfurens,furent-is] Furiously:irasci, Her. II. Meton.: A. A soft-palted Cic. fellow, a dolt: Plaut.-B. An exeresc- furfur, tin-s, m. I. Prop.: Bran: ence on the wick of a candle or lamnp; a Plaut. II. hMeto n.: Scaf or scales broad candle-snuff: Virg. I Hence, on the skin, etc.: P1. Fr. fongus. furia, in, v. furiiu. ffin-Icsilus, I, m. dim. [fun-is] A fiur-le, drum (rare in sing.), f. slender rope, a co-rd: Cic. ~ Hence, [cfur-o] I. Prop.: Violent passion, Fr. funicule. rage, madness, fury: Of persons or fi-nis, is, m. (fem., Lucr.) [etym. things: Virg.; Ov. II. Meton.: Perdub.; prob. akin to Saecscrit root sonilied: A. Plur.: The Furies, or BADui or BANDuI, ligare] (The fastening (three) goddesses of vengeance (Alecto, thing; hence) A rope,line, cord: Coes.; Afegwera, and Tisiphone): Cic.; Virg. Virg.-Particular expression: -B. Plur.: Avenging or tormenting Funem ducere or sequi, To lead orfol- spirits: Cic.; Liv. III. PFig.: Sing.: low the rope, i. e. to command or to serve Of persons who are furious, or who (the fig. being most probably that of are plotting mischief: Affur-, totrmentan animal led by a rope), Hor. T ing spit-it: Cic.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. Hence, Fr. funin. furie. Ifi-nus, bris, n. [etym. dub.; prps. fiirlills, e, adj. [furi-in] (Pertainakin to Sanscrit root HU, whence Gr. ing to the Furie; hence) 1. Like the OSi-u, to offer by throwing on the fire, Fue-ies, furious, raging, dreadful: vex, to busrn] (The thing burned; hence) I. Cic.: cmdes, Ov.-2. Making nmad, inProp.: A dead body, corpse: Virg.; furiatting: Poet. ap. Cic. Hor. 11, 1etton.: A. Funeral rites; fliril-Tter, acdv. [furial-is] FaUria funeral, burial: Cic.; Tac.-B, A ously, msadly,frcanticly: odit, Ov. ftcuneral procession: Hor.- C. Death, fiir-Ibundus, a, um, ad. [(furviolent death, murder: Virg.; Hor. III. o] I. G en.: Raging, mad, fur-iowa. Fig.: Death, i. e. ruin, destruction: taurus, Ov.: latronis impetas furCic.; Her. ibundos retardare, Cic. II. Esp.: fuo, ero, v. sum init. Filled with prophetic inspiration, infur, is, comm. gen. [Gr. c4p; San. spirted: prcdictiones, Cic. ~ Hence, chor-a, "a thief;" fr. root cHuR, to Fr. furibond. steal] (He who steals; hence) I. Prop.: Fdir-Ina (Furr-), in, f. [proto A thief: Plaut.; ic. II. Fig.: As a fur-o] (The raging one.) Porinaor' term of vituperation: Thief, rascal, Furrina; a goddess worshipped in rogue, knave: Virg. ancient Romne. fliracissin-e, sup. adv. [furacis- fiir-o, divi, dtum, ire, 1. v. a. sim-us, Sup. of furax] Most thievishly: [furi-e] To drive mad; to madden, scrutari, Cic. enrage, tisfuriate; libido, Qau. solet ffir-ax, deis, adj. [1. fur-or] In- matres furiare equorum, Hor. clined to steal, given to stealing, thievish: fiMrjds.e, adv. [furios-us] Furiservus, Cic.: (Comp.) furacius illo, ously, snadly: facere, Cie.: (Comnp.) Mart.: (Sup.) furacissime mancUs, furiosius, Spart. Cic. fiirl-6sus, a, um, act. [furi-ie] furca, ce,f. [etym. dub.] I. Pro p.: Full of nadness or rage; mad, raging, A (two-pronged) fork: Liv.; Virg. furious: mulier furiosa, Gic.: (Cocnp.) I1. M to n.: Of things shaped like a furiosior amor, Ov.: (Sup.) conciones fork: A. A fork-shaped prop, pole, or furiosissime, Cic. I Hence, Fr. furstake: Liv.-B. A fork or yoke (an ieux. instc ument of punishment in the form Ftirlus (Fus-), li, m. Furius or of afork (V or 1) which was placed on Fusius; a Romnan name, - Hence, the culprit's neck, while his hands were Fairi-us (Fusel), a, um, ctaj. Of, or fastenced to the two ends): Liv.; Hor.- belonging to, a Furius; faurian; FuC. A fork-shaped gallows: Pl.-D. A sian. fork, i. e. a narrow pass or defile: furn-Aria, a,f. [furn-us] (A thing Furmue Oaudina, the narrow pass of pertaining to an oven; hence) Baking, Caudium (usually called Furculas the trade of a baker: Suet. FURNIUS.GALBA Furn1us, li,m. Furnius; a Roman stealing thing; hence) Theft: Cie.; Hor. ffti-so, 5nIs, f. [for fud-sro; fP name. -2.: a. Prop.: A stolen thing: Cic. id.] A pouring forth, outpouring: fur-nus, i, m. [akin to Oip-ogat] - b. Moeton.: (a) A secret action, animi, Cic. $ Hence (ace. to late (The heated thing; hence) An oven: crafty deceit, trick, arti4ce, stratagem: Lat. meaning of "1a smelting" or Ov.; Hor. I Hence, Fr. fourneau, Virg.-(b) Stolen or secret love, in- "founding"), Fr.fusion. four, fournaise. trigue: Ov.; Cat. fustis, is (Abl. regularly fusti; fdir-o, iii, no sup., re, 3. v. n. and a. flirun-ciilus, i, m. dim. [for fuste, Hor.), m. [etym. dub.] A [akin to Sans. rootmnHun,whenceeBHUn- furon-culus; fr. fur, through obsol. knobbed stick, a cudgel, staff, club: AIOYA, " to be active"] I. Neut.: To furo,furon-is, "a thief"] I. Prop.: Cic.; Her. J Hence, Fr. fat. rage, rave in sicknessor in passion; to A petty thief, pilferer: Cic. II. Met - fustii-arium, ii, n. [for fustibe out of one's mind, mad, furious: A. on.: A, A pointed, burning sore on the arium; fr. fustis, (uncontr. Gen.) fustiProp.:furere et bacchari,Cic.: furit human body; a boil, furuncle: Cels. is] (A thing pertaining to a fustis; ille dolore, Ov.: (withcognateAcc.) fur- - B. A knob (on a vine): Pl. I hence) As a punishment: A cudgelling orem,Virg.-B. F ig.: furit ardor eden. Hence, Fr. furoncle. to death: Cic. di, Ov. II. Act.: To be enraged orfeel fur-vus, a, um, adj. [prob. akin 1. ffi-sus (for fud-sus), a, um: 1. rage at, or about a thing: furebat se to Sanscrit root usH, to burn; whence P. of fu(n)d-o.- 2. Pa.: Spread out, contumaciter urbaneque vexatum, Cic. Lat. roots Uni, us, ur-o, us-tus] (Burnt; extended, broad, large, copious, difuse: 1. fir-or, Atus sum, fbri, 1. v. dep, hence) Dark, dusky, black, swarthy: a. Prop.: adr, Cic.: (Conmp.) fusior [fur] I. Prop.: To steal, purloin, autra, Ov.: Proserpina, Hor. alvus, mnore relaxed, Cels.-b. Fig.: pilfer: solet hec, qum furatus est, fuse-ina, m,f. [akin to furc-a) A YEschines, Quint.: genus sermonis non dicere se emisse, CiG.: (without Object) three-pronged spear, a trident: Cic.; liquidum, non fusum, Cic. infurando,id. II. Meton.: A. To Suet. 2. ftisus, i, m. A spindle: Virg. secretly take away, withdraw: pone fuse-o, bvi, tum, iare, 1. 9. a. 4 Hence, Fr.fuseau,fuste. caput fessosque oculos furare labori, [fusc-us] To make dark, swarthy, or ffl-tflis, e, aci. [for fud-tilis; fr. Virg.- B,. To obtain by stealth: civit- dusky; to blacken, darken: dentes, fu(n)d-o] (That pours out; hence) I. atem, Cic.-C. To personate: speciem Ov. IProp.: That easily lets loose, cannot furabor lacchi, Prop. - D. To plagi- 1. fuscus, a, um, adj. [akin to fur- contain: canes, that void their excremnent arise: commentarium, Cic. vus;v. h. v.] I. Prop.: Dark, swar- through fear, Phwd.: glacies, brittle, 2. f-ir-or, fris, m. [fur-o) A rag- thy, dusky: purpura ptne fusca, Cic.: Virg. II. Fig.: That cannot be relied ing or raving; rage, madness, fury of (Comp.) fraxinus fuscior, Pl. II. upon, enmpty, poor, worthless, futile: the mind, etc.; also, of storms: Cic.; Meton.: Of the voice: indistinct, haruspices, Cic.: sententim, id. I Virg.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. fureur. husky, hoarse: Cic. Hence, Fr. futtle. fur-tim, adv. [1. fur-or] By stealth, 2. Fuscus, i, m. Fuscus; a Roman ffitfl-Itas, atis, f. [futil-is] (The secretly, privily: Q. Cic.; Tac. name. quality of the futilis; hence) frortthlessfurtiv-e, adv. [furtiv-us) Stealth- ffis-e, adv. [fus-us] 1, Spread out, ness, enmptiness, vanity, futility: Cic. ily, secreity,furtively: Ov. extended: (Comp.) fusius paulo, Quint. 4 Hence, Fr.futilitd. furt-ivus, a, um, adj. [furt-um) -2. Copiously, at length, dffusely: fuse fti-tdirus, a, um, P. of sum, (Pertaining to a furtum; hence) 1, dicendi facultas, Cic. through root FU; v. sum init. ~ Stolen, purloined, pilfered: lana, Hor. fli-silis, e, adj. [for fud-silis; fr. iHence, Fr.,futur; Eng. future. -2. Secret, hidden, concealed, furtive: fu(n)d-o] (That can be poured out; fuVi, v. sum init. iter, Cic. I Hence, Fr. furtif. hence) Molten, fluid, liquid: aurum, fur-turm, i, n. [1. fur-or] 1. (The Ov.: argilla, softened clay, Caes. G G, g, indecl. n. orf. I. The seventh letter of the Latin alphabet, but which did not originally belong to the Latin orthography, its place being supplied by c. It was introduced about the time of the second Punic war. 11. As an initial, g, in pure Latin words, enters into combination only with I and r; and therefore in words which, from their etymology, had the combination gn, the g was rejected in the classical age, and thus arose the classical forms natus, nosco, eltc., from the original gnatus, gnosco, etc.: whereas in compounds the g again makes its appearance: cognatus, cognosco,etc. III. Commutation took place most freq. between g and c; v. the letter C:-with j in mejo from mingo, major from MAG (magis, maxnius). IV. By assimilation, g was produced from b and d in oggero, saggero, aggero, etc., from ob-gero, stb-gero, ad-gero, etc. V. As an abbreviation,,sometimesdenotes Gaius. Gibili, 5rum, m. The Gabali; a 248 people of Gaul (about 'mod. Getate- um, adj. Of, or belonging to, the dan). GeItuli; Gxtulian. -2. GEetul-icus, Gdbli, drum, m. Gabii; an ancient i, m. (One pertaining to the GCatuli.) city of Latium, twelve miles from Rome Gletulicus; an agnosnen qf Cn. Cornel(about mod. Lago di Castiglione). - ius Cossus Lentulus, the conqueror of the Hence, Gib-Inus, a, um, adj. Of, Ga lulians. or belonging to, Gabti; Gabine. -As Gaius, i, -a, as, v. Caius. Subst.: Gabini, 6rum, m. The Gab- Gllaesus (-bsus', i, m., F'nanzaoq. ines. Galesus or Galesus; a river of Southern Gabin-lus, ii, m. IGabir-i] (One Italy, near Tarento (now Galeso). pertamining to the Gabini.) Gabinius; GAlanthis, Idis, f. Galanthis; a a Romuan name.-Hlence, GabinT-us female attendant of Alcmene, changed (-anus), a, numn, adj. Of, or belongisng into a weasel. to, a Gabinius; Gabinian. Giilktae, drum, m. The Galate or Gades, lunm,f. Gades; a colony of Galatians (called also Gallogr ci); a the Phwnicians, in fispania' B3tica Celtic people who migrated into Phrygia. (now Cadiz).-Hence, Gaid-Itfnus, -Hence, GAilt-Ra, m,f. 27te country a, um, actdj. Of, or belonging to, Gades. inhabited by the Galatians, Galatia -As Subst.: Gaditanus, i, m. A (now Ejalet Anadoli and Karaman). man of Gades. GilAitda, i,f., Fakirerei. Galatea: goesum, i, n. [a Celtic word] A 1. A sea-nysaph.-2. A rustic maiden, gesunm; a long, heavyjavelin used by mentioned by Virgil. - 3. A femtlf the Gauls: Caes, friend of Hlorace. Gaetihli, orum, m. The Gtruli; a galba, a, f. [a Gallic word, prps people of northwestern Africa (in mod. aklin to the Germ. goleb (yellnw) ot Morocco).-Hoence, 1. Gaetil-us, a, Kalb (calf)] 1. The galba; a smatll GALBANEUS GAUDEO toorm: the ash-borer, or the larva of the ash-spinner: Suet.-2. In the Gallic= prwpinguis. Fat paunch, big belly: Suet.--3. As a proper name: Galba: a. A chief of the Suessiones: Ces.-b. A cognomen in the gens Sulpicia, esp. of one of the Roman enmperors: Suet. galbSn-fus, a, um, adj. [galbanum] Of galbanum: odores, Virg. galbAnum, i, n. [xasApav-] Galbanum; the resinous sap of an umbelliferous plant in Syria: Luc. 15 Hence, Fr. galbanusa. galbin-us (galbin-), (or galbanus, -Inus) a, um, adj. [either galban-unt or galb-us] Greenish-yellow, yellowish: vestimenta, Juv. f Hence, Fr. jaune. galb-Sum, i, n.; -us (calb-), i, mn. [galb-us] (A thing pertaining to galbus; a yeltow thing) An arm-band, fillet: Suet. galbus, Xuwpde,Gloss. Yellow. gil-6a, E6e, f. [KaA-'s7vT, "to cover; ' of. celo] (The covering thing; hence) A helmet, head-piece of leather or bronze: Cie.; Virg. g~ildl-tusta, um, P. of gale(a)-o. -AsSubst.: gal4atus, i, m. A helmed warr'ior: Juv. gil-o, i vi, Atum, ire, 1. v. a. [gale-a] To cover with a helmet, to helm: galeata Minerva, (ic. G6l1dtae, arum, m. Galeot&; the name of certlain interpreters of prodigies in Sicily. gildr-ciilum, 1, n. dim. (galerum] I. Prop.: A small covering for the head; a cap: Mart. 1I. Meton.: A (kind of) peruke: Suet. galdr-Itus, a, um, adi. [id.] (Provided with a galerum; hence) I. Pro p.: That wears a hood- Prop. II. Me to n.: Of a bird: Crested: galerita avis, The crested-lark, PI. Ghilrius, ii, m.; a, te,f. Galerius, Galeria; Roman names. gll-brus, 1, m. [akin to galea] (The covering thing; hence) A covering for the head, made of undressed skin; a cap, hat: Virg. Galesus, 1, v. Gakuesus. galla, a, f. Gall-nut:Virg. Galli, drum, m. The Galli or Gauls; both beyond the Rhine and in Upper Italy (afterwards also in Phrygia as Gallo-Gre-eci or Galatce).-In Sing.: Gallus, i, m. A Gaul.-In Fem.: Galla, ae. A female Gaul.-Hence, 1. Gall-Ta, Fe, f. Gallia or Gaul; the country qof the Gauts.-2. GallIous, a, um, ad]. Of, or belonging to, the Gauls; Gallic: canis, a greyhound, Ov. -Hence, a. Gallie-a, a (sc. solea),f. A Gatllic shoe, prob. what is now termed "galosh," or " calosh." --b. Gallic-anus, a, um, adj.: (a) (f, or belonging to, the Roman province Gallia (in Upper Italy), Gallican.-As Subst.: Gallicanus, i, m. An inhabitant of the province Gallia; a Gallican.-(b) Gallic. [ Hence, Fr. Gallique, Gaulois, Gallican. 1. gall-ina, a, f. [1. gall-us] (One pertaining to a gallus; hence) A hen: Hor.; Suet..--Prov.: Gallinu albae 249 filius, Son of a white hen, i. e. child of fortune, fortune's favourite: Juv. T Hence, Fr. gdline. 2. Gallina, e, un. Gallina; the name of a gladiator. gallina-c6us, a, um, ad]. [gallina (uncontr. Gen.), gallina-i] Of, or belonging to, domnestic fowls or poultry: gallus, a poults-y-cock, Cic.I f Hence, Fr. gallinacd. gallin-arlus, a, um, ad]. [gallina] Of, or belonging to, poultry: scala, a poultry-ladder (by which poultry mount to their roosting-place), Cels.-As ubst.: gallinarius, Ti, m. One who attends to poultry: Cic. Gall-o- greeci, Brum, m. [Gall-i; (o); Greeci] The Gallogracci or Gauls who migrated into Phr'ygia (called also Galatw).-Hence, Galldgraeec-a, Ee, f. Gallogrscia; the countr-y of the Gallogrcci (called also Galatia). Gall6nfus, li, mn. Gallonius; a Roman name. 1. gal-lus, i, mn. [for gar-lus; akin to Sanscrit root GAR, sonum edere; whence Gr. y-p-ric, Lat. garr-io] (The one uttering a cry; hence) A cock, poultry cock: Cic. 2. Gallus, i, v. 1. Galli. 3. Gallus,i,m. The Gallus,atributary of the Sagaris, in Phrygia, the water of which, according tofable, made those who drank it mad (now Gativo). - Hence, 1. Gall-bcus, a, um, adj. (Prop.: Qf, or belonging to, theC Gallus; Meton.) Phrygian, Trojan.- 2. Galli, drum, m. The priests of Galli or Cybele, so called because of their raving, during which they emasculated themselves.-In Sing.: Gallus, im.; and (on account of their emasculated condition) in the Fein., Galla, a.-Hence, Gall-icus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, the priests of Isis; Gallic. 4. Gallus, i, m. Gallus; a Roman name. ga-nba, a,f., -ne'um, i, n. [prps. for gas-nea, -neum, akin to Sanscrit root GHAs, comedere] (The thing pertaining to eating; hence) An eatinghouse, cook-shop, ordinary: Cic.; Plant. ganb-.o, 6nis,m. [gane-a] (Onewith or having a ganea; hence) A frequenter of a ganea; a glutton, etc.: Cie. gangaba, m, si. [Persian word] A porter: Curt. Gangrirldas, arum (Gen. Plur., Gangaridftm, Virg.), mn., rayyapisat. The Gangaridae; an Indian people on the Ganges. Ganges, is, mn., Pyyc. TheGanges; a river of India.-Hence (fr. uncontr. Gen. Gange-is), Gang6-tlcus, a, um, and Gang6-tis, tldis, adj. Of, or belonging to, the Ganges; Gangetic. gannlo, no pm-f. nor sup., Ire, 4. v.n. [onomatop.] (Prop.: To yelp,bark; Meton.) Of persons: To snarl, grotwl, grumble: Ter.; Cat. ganni-tus, fs, m. [ganni-o] I. Pro p.: A yelping or barking of dogs: Lucr. HII. Meton.: A. A snarling, grumbling. Mart.- B. A whining, moaning: Pl. Ganpbmdes, 1, m., T'arvj48l-q. Ganymede: 1. A son of Laomsedon, who, on account of his youthful beauty, ewas carried off by Jupiter's eagle fe-rm Mount Ida to heaven, and there made Jupiter's cup-bearers in place of Hlebe.2. A eunuch in the service of Arsinoe, an enemy oy Cacsar. Garnimantes, un,m. The Garamantes; a powerful tribe of the interior of Africa.-Hence, Girhmant-is, Idis, f. Garamantian. Gargdnus, i, m. Garganus; a mountain ridge in Appulia (now Monte Gargano or Monte di S. Angelo).Hence, Gargin-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Garganus; Gargan. Gargiphle, es,f., Prapyaol'-. Gar'gaphie; a valley of Beotia sacred to Diana, with a fountain of the sanme name, where Aclteon was torn to pieces by his hounds. Garghra, arum, n.plur., rapyapa, aC. Gargara; the upper part of Mlount Ida, in Troas, with a city of the same name at itsfoot. Gargillus. Gargilius; a fanmous hunter. Garites, um, m. The Garites; a people in Aquitanian Gaul. garr-lo, ivi or Ii, Itum. ire, 4. v. a. [akin to Sanscrit root GOid or GAR, sonum edere] I. Prop.: To chatter, prate, chat, talk idly: quidlibet, Hor.: (without Object) tanta est impunitas garriendi,Cic. II. Meto n.: Of frogs: To croak: Mart. garrill-Itas, itis, f. [garrul-us] (The quality of the garrulus; hence) 1. A chattering, babbling, prating, talkativeeness, garrulity: Ov.-2. Of the crow: A constant croakzng: Pl. garr-tilus, a, um, ad. [garri to] I. P ro p.: Of persons: Chattering, p-attling, babbling, prating, talkative, garrnlous: garrulus idem est, Hor. II. Me to n.: A. Of birds: Chattering, noisy; or, with reference to their peculiar note, Croaking, calling, twittering, hooting, warbling, etc.: Ov.; PI.B. Of the cricket: Chirping: Pbhaed.C. Of inanimate things: 1. Of streams: Babbling, mucmurcing: Ov.-2. Of musical instruments, etc.: Vocal, tunsefulTib. garum (-on), i, n. = y cpov. Garum; a thick sauce, fish-sauce: Hor. Gairumna (-nna), ae, m. The Garumna; a river of Gaul (now Garonne). Garumni, rum, m. TheGarumni; a people of Gaul, on the Garonne (in the neighbourluood of the modern St. Bertrand de Comninges). gaude-ns, ntis: 1. P. of gaude-o. -2. Pa.: Joyous, jolful: animus, Cic. gau-d-6o, givisus sum, gaudire, 2. v.n. and a. [root GAU, or GAUD, akin to Gr. ya-lw, O-Iw] 1. I. Ge n.: A. Of persons: To rejoice inwardly, be glad respecting any thing, to take pleasure in, be pleased with, delight in any thing: 1. Neut.: gaudendi locus, Cie.: gaudes si cameram perefsti forte, for.AParticular expression: Gaudere in sinu, or in se, To rejoice in one's bosom, or in one's sef; 1. c. to rejoice in sa3 GAUDIUM1 GENER;ecret, to feel a secret joy: Cie.; Cat.- Geloni; a Scythian people on the Bory- adorned with precious stones: trulla, 2. Act.: gavisos homines dolorem, sthenes, in the modern Ukraine.-Sing.: Cic. II. Meton.: A.: 1. JewelScript. ap. Cic.: (with Objective clause) collect.: Gelonus, i, m. The Geloni- shaped: radix gemmen rotunditatis, qum perfects esse gaudeo, Cic.-B. Of ans: Virg. P1.-2. Jewelled, adorned with jewelthings: To rejoice or delight: Phcebo g6l-u, fis (-umn, i, Lucr.), n. like marks or spots: cauda, Phwd.ganudet Parnassia rupes, Virg. II. [Sicilian yih-a] I. Gen.: Icy coldness, B. Glittering, sparkling like gems: E op.: To greet, to express one's good frost, cold: Virg.; P1. II. Esp.: Euripus, P1. will, etc.: Celso gaudere... Musa Coldness, chill produced by death, old gemm-T-fer, fIra, firum, adj. rogatarefer, Hor. 1 Hence,PFr.jouir. age, fright, etc.: Virg.; Luc. I[Hence, [gemrm-a; (i); fer-o] 1. Bearing or gaud-ium, ii, n. [gaud-eo] I. Fr. gelie. producing gems: gemmiferi amnes, Pl. Prop.: A. Gen.: Inward joy, glad- gr6m-bundus, a, um,adj. [gem-o] -2. Carrying or having gems: corona, ness: le.; Hor.; Liv. B. Es p.: Groaning, sighing: Ov. Val. Fl. &Sensual pleasure, delight, enjoyment: genmell-1-pfr-a, sm, f. adj. [geon- gemmn-o, Avi, Atum, are, 1. v. n. Liv. II, Meton.: Joy, i.e. the be- ell-us; (i); par-io] 'Twin-bearing: dea, and a. [gemm-a] I. Neut.: To put loved object uwhich produces joy: Ov.; i. e. Latona, Ov. forth buds, to bud or gem: gemmare P1. ~ Hence, Fr. joie. gbmel-lus, a, um, adj. dim.[for ge- vites rustici dicunt, Cic. U.: A. gausape, is, -um, i, n.=yavord- min-lus; fr. genmin-us] I. Prop.: Born Neut.: 1. Pro p.: To be adorned with n req. I. Prop.: A shaggy woollencloth, at the same tine, twin-born, twin-: precious stones, to sparkle with gemns frteze,fell (having a long nap on one fratres, Ov.-As Subst.: gemellus, i, (only in Part. Prans.): genmmantia side, and being smooth on the other, m. A twin: Cat. II. Meton.: A. sceptra, Ov.-2. Meto n.: To glitter, used for clothing, covering, etc.); a Paired, doubled, double-: legio,formrned sparkle, like genms: herboe gemmantes garment or covering of frieze: Hor.; out of two legions, Cas.-B. Resembl- rore recenti, Lucr.-B. Act.: To set or Ov. II. Moto n.: A shaggy beard: ing or like, as twins: pravorum et adorn with jewels (only in Part. Perf.): Pers. amore gemellum, Hor. Of Hence, Fr. gemmnata monilia, Ov.: gemmati an, gay-isus (for gan-isus), a, um, P. gemeaux,juoneau. uli, Liv. of ganu-deo. g6mind-to, Snis, f. [gemin(a)-o] grm-o, ili, Itum, Ore, 3. r. n. and Gavius, li, m. Gavius; a Roman A doubling: verborum, Cic. a. [prps. akin to yi4-w. To be full; who was crucified by Yerres. g6mrin-o, dvi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. hence, with reference to the effects gdza, w, f. [Persian word; Gr. and n. [gemin-us] I. Act.: A.Prop.: produced by fullness of grief] I. yoi(a] I. Prop.: A royal treasure, in To double: sole geminato, Cic.: decem Nent.: A. Prop.: Of living beings: Persia: Curt. II. Meton.: Treasure, vitno frater geminaverat annos, i. e. To sigh, groan: hos geonere videbam, riches, wealth: Cic.; Virg. I Hence, had completed his twentieth year, Ov. Cic.: ah gemat in terrisl let him groan Fr. gaze. B. Moton.: To pair, join, or unite in the lower world, Prop. B. M e to n.: Gbbenna (Ceb- and Cev.), e,f. two things together: acuta Si gemin- 1. Of the turtle-dove: To utter a Gebeona, Cebenna, or Ceveonna; a ant Corybantes tera, i. e. strike toge- plaintive or mournful note: nec gemere nounrtain-chain in Gaul (now the Cdv- ther, Hor. HI. Nout.: To be double: aerim cessabit tortur ab ulmo, Virg. ennes). Lucr. -2, To groan, creak: gemuit sub Geidiini (Gord-), brum, m. The g6-mrnus, a, um, adj. [for gen- pondere cymba, Virg. II. Act.: To Geiduni, or Gorduni; a people subject minus; fr. gen-o] (Brought forth or sigh over, bemoan, bewail any thing: to the rervii. born with another; honce) I. Prop.: hase gemebant boni, Cic.: (witlh ObI. Gbla, a, f. rI'xa. Gela; a city of Twin-born, twin-: fratres gemini, Cic. jective clause) mureta relinqui..Sicily, at first called Lindos, and after- nec gemino bellum Trojanurn orditur Sulphura contemni vicus gemit, Hor. wards Gela, from the river Gela or ab ovo, i. e. from ielen, the twin- If Hence, Fr. geindre, gnmir. Gelas, on chich it stood (now Alicata daughter of Leda, Ifor.: (Sup.) frater gim-6nlus, a, umn, adj. [gem-o] or TerraNuova).-Hence,1. Gdl-6us, geminissimus, Plaut.-As Subst.: ge. Of, or pertaining to, sighing or groana, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Gela. mini, rum, m. A. G en.: Of persons ing: gemonias scalse, steps of sighs, i.e. 2. Gil-enses, iurt,mn. Theinhabitants or animals: Twins: Cic.; PI. B. steps on the Aventline Hill leading to the of Gela. Esp.: As a constellation: Dhe Twins Tiber, to which the bodies of executedcri2. G6la, as, m. Gela; a river of (Castor and Pollux; ace. to others, minals were dragged by hooks, to be Sicily (now Fiume de Ghiozzo). Apollo and Hercules): P1. II. Met- thrown into the Tiber: Val. Max.-As Geldiiba, ae, f. Gelduba; a castle on.: A.: 1. Paired, double, twofold, Subst.: gemonie, Srumn,f. (sc. scala) on the Rhine (now Gelb or Gellep). both, two: geminum lumen, Cic.-2. =gemonia, scala: Tac. 4~ Hence, Fr, gblld-e, adv. [gelid-us] Coldly, Both, two: geminae acies, both eyes, gimonies. faintly, indolently: Hor. Virg.-B. Resembling, corresponding, gin-a, as, f. (mostly plur.) [akin gol-Idus, a, um (Gen. Fem. Sing., similar, like, as twins: eademn impud- to y&r-v, the chin] (Ajaw; hence) I. gelidai, Lucr.), aydj. [gel-ol (Freezing; entia, gemina audacia, Cie. ~I Hence, Prop.: A cheek:-Plur., the cheeks: hence)I. G n.: Icy cold, very cold, Fr. gheind. Cic.; Hor. II. Meton.: Plur.: The icy, frosty: nemus, Hor.: (Comp.) g-mr-tus, as (Gen. Sing. gemiti, eyes: Ov. multo gelidior, Cic.: (Sup.) gelid- Plaut.), m. [gem-o3 I. Prop.: A GOnibum, 1, n. Genabum; a city Issimas aquea, P1.-As Subst.: gelida, sighing, sigh; a groaning, groan: Cic.; of the Carnmtes in Gallia Lugdunensis, s, f. (sc. aqua) Water cold as ice: Hor. Virg. II. M et o n.: Of things: A afterwards calledAurelianensis Urbs or J. Esp.: eIcy cold, cold, stiff with groaning, roaring, roar: Virg. Civitas Aurelianorum (whence the death, old age, or fright: Virg.; COv, gem-ma, as, f. [for gen-ma; fr. modern nanme Orleans).-Hence,GznGellis, Ii, m. Gellius; a Roman gen-oe (The bearing or producing ab-ensis, e,adj. Of,or belonging t4, nameZ. thing; hence) I. Prop.: A bud, eye, Genabum; Genabian.-AsSubst.: Geni. g4l-o, lvi, Stum, Sre, 1. v. a. or gem on a plant: Cic. II. Moton.: abeuses, mum, m. (sc. cives) The and n. [gel-u] I. Act.: A. CGen.: To A. From similarity of form: A pre- Genabians. cause to freeze, to congeal:-Pass.: To cious stone, esp. one already cut; a G6nauni, Brum, m. The Genauni; befrozen, tofreeze: qui ferrum gelat, jewel, gem: Cic.; Ifor.-B. Of things a Germanic people in Rheetia (in the Mart.: gelatus cases, Colb. B. Esp.: made of precious stones: 1. A drink- lower Val d'Agno). To freeze, chill, stiffen with fright, ing-vessel, goblet: Ov.-2. A seal ring, gbnbalfgus, I, m. = yevea6-yo5. horror: Juv.; Stat. II. Neut.: lTo signet: Ov.-C. Plur.: The eyes of the A genealogist: Cie. freeze: Pl.; Stat. 15 Hence. Fr. geler. peacock's tail: Ov. I~ Hence, Fr. gdn-or, bri, m. [Sans. jdm-drti; 2. Gilo (-on), 6nis, m. CGelo, or gemme. fr. root JAsr v- YAM, " to marry "] (One tielon; a King of Syrmacuse. gemm-Zius, a, um. acd. [gemm-a] who marries; hence) I. Proop.: A G4llni, nonm, m., I'hovwo. 27re I. Prop.: Of precious stones; set or son-in-law: Cie.; also ot a daughter' 250 br-idegroom: Her. 11. Me Of the husband of a grand-d, great-grand-daugister (forp Tac.-B. Of asister's husbani in-law: Nep.-C. 0f a (d paratnour: Hor. ~ý Hence, I gon~r-dlis, e, aeti. [gen, is] (Of, or belonging to, gone Of, or belonging to, a kind( generic: constitutio, Cic. lating to, ofll; general: gene dam decorum, Cic. ~H1 geniirlel.ter, odv. [gen( general, generalty: Cic. genera-sco, no perf. non 3. v. n. inch. [gener(a) -o3 D ated, produced: Lucr. g~n~r-letim, odv. [geni Is] 1. Byg kinds, secies, or cle Virg.-2, Generally, in gene g~ne-rd-tor, 6ris, m. [g( An engenderer, producer: C 4T Hence, Fr. ginstrateur. guin~r-o, hvi, fitum, ix (genus, goner-in] 1. P rop. procreate, engender, produce, the Pass. also, to spring, deso hominemn generavit et emso Cie.: quem generasse Telon nympha Fertur, Virg.: (wi ject) asina generare coapit, F ig.: To bring forth, -create quee nihil dum ipso oex se queunt, Qnint. T Hence F ge-n~rds-Xus, comp. adi osus] Mtore nobly: periro, E g~n~er-o-sus, a, unm, at goner-is] (Full of genus;I Prop.: Of persons: Of goo birth; noble, eminent: virý (Getup.) nemno genorosior ost (Sup.) fortissimnm qnemqui issimumn oxistomo, Sell. IIL Of animnals or thnings: Of noble species; noble, sueperior, peons, Virg.: vinum, Her.I Noble-osinded, veagnenitnoe ens. rex, Cife. Of Hence,] eux. genidsis, is,.f. Iyvoe Genes-alien, birth; creation: Moe to n.: The constellation the at one's birthI/ or nativity Hence, Fr. genkse, gituisie. genesta, mo, v. genista. 1. P r op.: She that has ban-n a mother: Yirg. Il. F ig. produces; mother: frugnns, Ov. MI. Meton.: A tmoth, Ov. Go-niva, Ee, f. Geneva; tMe Altobrnges. belonging to, Genius; hence or belonging to, the Genii,o spirits (who ptresided over 7 hence) Bridal, mat-s-loe-: Ie barns, Yirg.-2. Of, or bet enjoystesee; Jovial, pleasant, joyous, genial: festum, Ov, Virg. g~nfiil-Xter, ode. [genin ially,userrtily, geniatig; Ov. Ogldnsil-Jitus, a, urn, a, 231 GENERALIS - GEOMETRICUS ýton.: A. cul-unn] fHaving knots, knotted, jointed, ills; hence) Of,, or belonging in, a laughter or geniculated.: culmus, Cic. Particulaer clans or Hfouse: gentuiela?rogoner): ginf-citlum, i, it. dim. [for genu- sacra, Liv-. id, brother. onlum; fr. genii] 1. P r op.: A little gent-iiis, e, ad]. [gons, geni-is] 1. taughter's) knee: Var. 11. Mete a.: O1 plants: Of, or belonging to, a clan or Ilouse. Fr. gendre. A litlte knot or joint: Pl. nemen, Suet.: manus, Ov.-As Sebet.; ius, genor- g~nista (-esta), su, f. The broonm- gentfilis, is, m. A person belongitng to La; hence) p~lint, tbroome: Virg. ~ý Hence, Fr. gentt the sasne clan or Wouse; a claensmats. or species; gimitts-bflis, e, adj. [geno,tihrough Cie.; Liv.-2. Of, or belonging to, the Of, or re- obsol. geesit(n)-o] That generates or som people or natiosn; national: onmrale quod- begets; hence) Ps-oductive~fruitful, gen- tiones, Tue. If Hence, Fr. geutil. [once, Fr. erative: Luor. gentil-Xtas, Atis, f. [gentil-is] Ing~nXtaus, e, ad]. [genii-uis, a be- (Thte stale or conditiotn of the gontilis; ýea-s ngetlsssg] Of, o belonging to, a begetting; hence) I. P rop.: Th1e relationship oJ causing yee -allan or birthe; fe-uitfssl, those who belong to the satme gens: Cue. rsup., ire, genes-alive, genital,. somhsu, V'irg.: II. He tio n.: Relatives bearing Ubse o6 be gener- dies, birthday (usually natalis dies), sat tnatme: Soxi. Aur. Vilot. ~ý Hensce Tue.-As Suist.: Gonitalis, is, f. (sc. (in iato Latin meaning of "1heathenLus, goner. den) Genilalis; a surnatne of Diana, tern'), Fr. gentilite. uses: Cic.; as presiding ovr births. ~fHoesce, Fr. ginu, fts, it. (Nent. Wom, and Acc. 'rat: Cue. genital. Sing., genus, Oie.:-Plnr., giema, as a esnor(a)-e] gein=1teTtr, adv. [genital-is] In dissyllahle, Virg.) [akin to -yipvn].;ic.; Virg. a generative or 'fertilizing mannet.- Luer. P ro p.: The knee: Cife.; Her.; Ov. 11. gin-fftivus, a, urn, adj. [gon-o] M et o n.: Of plants: A knot, joint,e, 1. v. a. (Begetting; hence) Of, or belonging to, (usually called geniculumn): P1. To beget, genes-olson or birth. 1. G e n.: image, Hence, Fr. genon.,create: in native, original nature,Ov. II. Esp.: Gintia, ofJ. Genwa; a seaport towen;end from: Gramm. t. t.: gonitivun casus, the gen- of Ligut-ia (nowv Genoa). avit dens, ithis case, Qunint. -As Seebsi.: gemS- ginil-alia, Sum, a. [goon] (Things SSebetlsido tivus, i, as. (sc. canus) The genuitive pertaininug to 11w ktnee; hence) Garters: ithout Ob- cuss: Quint. ~F Hence, Fr. gdntsilf. Ov. Pl. if. gin-ftor, 6ris, sn. [id]1 A begetter, 1L gin-Ilness, a, urn, acdj. [gen-o.),produce: patent, father, site: 1. P reop.: Cue.; 1. Prop.: Innatae, native, natural: generare Ov. 11. F i g.: genitor unus, Her. virtuien, Cue. IL M e t on.: Genuine: %r. ginelter. genitrix, icis, v. gonotrix. comcedia, Goll. Iv. [goner- gin-ltilra, of. [gen -o] I. P r op.: 2. gin-Uiness, a, urn, ad]. [gren-ol) lor. A begetting, bearitng, bir-th, generation: Of, or belonging to, the jaw or ceek Y. [genus, P1. If. Moet o n.: In astrology, One's denies, jow-leeth, back-teeth, Cie.-As hence) I. natal star or constellation, nativity: Subst.: gonUinus, i, so. (sc. dons). A ud or noble Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) geniture. bock-tooth or grinder: Juv.-p 1re0V.: go, Cle.: gi-n -Itus, a, urn, P. of gigno, Gonuissum frasugomo in aliquno, To tbreaktto, Her.: through root awN. a grinder in otsypes-son, i. e. to esitwise oe genoros- Gi~n-Tus, i, so. [gen-o] (The one severely, Pers. Moteous.: pertaining to existence or being; hence) 1. gin-us,iris~n-.sy1e'e. I. P rop.: a good em I. P rop.: The tutelary deity or genius A. Goei.: Birth, descent, origin; a excellent: of a persoin, place, etc.: Virg.; Tib. If. race, stock, etc.: Gie.;- Her.1. B. s p.: [II. F ig.: APIe tons.: Wit, talent, geniuss: Joy. ~ High or noble birth: Cie.; tIer. if. ms, getuet-- Henco, Fr. g~dse. Mo0 to ii.: A. A descendant, offsepritng, Fr. gingr- geon, ire, V. gigne inuit. child; and collect., descendants, postgen-s, genuis, f. [gen-e] (A beget- et-ity, race: Virg.; Her.; Ov.-B.: 1. I. Prop.: tiny; Cones.: That which is begotten; Of porsonis, animnals, or things: A Pl. If. hence) I. Ireo p.: A clan (or rather a class, esot, species, kitnd: Cue.; Item.at is rising 1o use, emsbracing several families unit- PartLienulamOxplressne0:io In roJuv. 4V ed together by a cotmonno, name atnd by spoctive Ace.: Omrne, hoc, id, quod certain religious sites): Cie.; Her.; Liv. goonus (for omnis, ejus, linujes, clsjns If. M eteon.: A. Of tse gods: A fa- goosris) Of every, of this, of swhidch kind: f. [geo-o] mily: majorum gentiuso dii, i. e. the Onto; Var.; Liic.-2. Philos. tU.: A eanyons; superior deities (the Gonsentos), Cue, general term, (logical) genus: Ole.-C.:She that -B. Of'a single descendant, offspring Gramsm. t. t.: The gender of snonus asnd i. e. (Ceres, out of ass entire race: Yhrg.-C. In a verbs: Quint. ~ Hensce, Fr. gesn-s. ter-in-law: constomptuous sense: Tribe, brood: 2. genus, its, v. goon. Cic.-D. Of beasie: A race, breed, Ginisus (_(Sus), i, ta. Gen usus or a city of etc.: Virg.; Ov.-E.: 1. A race, notion, Geuueuses; a river of Greek Illyria population: Gte.-P a r tile u 1 a r o x- (now isk-outei, ace, to others,.Siomtni us] Of, or proes s ieon: Gen. Plur. iss partitive or Semen)..a 1. (Of, force dependent on sosme adverb: In g6dgrlplsxa, re, f. = veorypsafsts. )r tutelary the world, on earth. uhinans gentiusnl Geogr-aphy: Cie. Of Hence, Fr. gelomsarriage; Gte.: ssusqunm gentium, Tem. - 2. gt-aphie. emts, Cie.: Phnr.: Fotsign nations fateignets: Tao. gidmetres, so (geomtitrs, an a ongiug to, - F. A region, counnisy: Nep. ~ trisyllable, Juv.), so.= yentks/spsq dligh~fut, Hencee, Fm. gens, genst. (Eartb-measurer). A geomete r:Life. hisssss, gent-lInus, a, urn, ad]. [gens, gent- If Hence, Fr. gdonlere. is] Of, or belonging to, a nation; na- Ig66motrla, oe, f.= s)eTu 1-is] Jor- tional: msore gentico, Tne. 4(Erlinis-moensuring). Geoemetr-y: LiA., geutti-Yelus (-ittus), a, usa, adj. I Hence, Fr. giomile-ice. 6di. [gaol- [ oaethl-is] (Of, or ielonging to, a gent- ginuetrlcuns, a, urn, ad]. GEORGICUS - GIGANTES )JeTPptK'. Of, or belonging to, geo- Claud.-2. Rool, stock: Juv. 9 Hence, ator] (Pertaning to a gestator; hence) metry; geometrical: rationes, Cic. - Fr. germe. That servesfor carrying: sella, a sedanAs Sebst.: 1. geometricus, i, m. A 1. gbr-o, gessi,gestum, gdrire,3.v.a. chair, Suet. geometrician: Quint.-2. ga6metr- [ety u. dub.] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: T. gestctild-tTo, fnis,f. [gesticul(a)Ica, 6rnm, n. Geometry: Cic. I bear, carry, or have anything about or] Pantomimic motion, gesticulation: Hence, Fr. gaom trique. one, or on one's person, to carry about; Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. gesticulation. georgcus, a, um, adj.=yeWp-eY&K. to wear: Horatius trigemina spolia gestlcfil-or, Aitus sum, dri, 1. v. dep. Of, or pertainiag to, husbandry; agri- pzm se gerens, Liv.: qua modo brachia [ gesticul-us, a mimic gesture] To make cultural: carmen, Col. - Hence, Ge- gessit, Crura gerit, Ov. B. Es p.: 1. mimic gestures, to gesticulate: Suet. orglca, drum, n. The Georgics (of To bear, carry, bring to a place: saxa, I Hence, Fr. gesticuler. Viregil): Gell. I Hence, Fr. georgique, Liv.-2. With the accessory idea of 1. ges-tio, 6nis, f. [for ger-tio; fr. glorgiques. production, To bear, bring forth, pro- ger-o] A carrying on, managing, doing, ger-ens, entis: 1. P. of ger-o.-2. duce: violam nullo terra serente gerit, performing: negotii, Cie. ~ Hence, Pa.: Managing: (with Gen.) negotii Ov. II. Fig.: A. To bear,have, enter- Fr. gestion. bene gerens, Cie. I Hence, Fr. girant. lain, cherish: ct nos aliquod nomenque 2. gest-lo, ivi or ii, itum, ire (ImGergivia, m, f. Gergovia: 1. A decusque Gessimus,Virg.: inimicitias, pesf. Ind., gestibant, Plaut.), 4. v. n. town of the Arverni, in Aquitanian Cic.: (without Object) aliter atque and a. [2. gost-us] I. Prop.: To use Gaul (now Jargean).-2. A town of animo gerebat, Sall.-Particul a r passionate gestures, to throw one's self the Boit (prps. Charlieu). phrases: 1. Gerere se, To bear, de- about (esp. for joy), to be transported, german-e, adv. [1. german-us] port, behave, or conduct one's self; to to exult, to be joyful or cheefult: eFaithfully, truly: rescribere, Cic. act: Cic.-2. Gerere aliquem, lTo be- loquentih gestientes, Cic.: IetitiB, id. Germani, drum, m., repyavoi. have or conduct one's self as any one: II. Meton.: A. Neut.: To desire eagerThe Germans; a people between the Claud.-3. Gerere se et aliquem, To ly or passionately; to long: gestio scire Rhine, the Danube, the Vistula, and the treat one's self and another in any nian- ista omnia, Cic.: studio incassum videsea.-Sing.: Germanus, i. A German. ner: Sall.-4. Gerere prm so aliquid, as gestire lavandi, Virg.-B. Act.: To -Hence, 1. Germin-us, a, um, adj. To carry something before one; i. e. to desire, or long for, a thing: (with ObGermnan.-2. German-la, re,f. Ger- show, exhibit, mani(fest: Cic.-B. With jective clause) ipsum gestio dari mihi nany; the country of the Germans-di- the accessory idea of activity or ex- in conspectum, Ter. vided into Upper and Lower Germany. ertion: To sustain the charge of any gest-Ito, Cvi, atum, iAre, 1. v. a. -Plur.: Germanioe, drum, f. The undertaking or business, whether pub- intens. [gest-o] To carry often or much; Germanies, i.e. the whole of Germany. lic or iprivate; to administes', snanage, to be wont to carry or bear: Plaut. -3. German-icus, a, um, adj. Of, regulate, sule, govern, conduct, carry on, ges-to, Cvi, Stum, Sre, 1. v. intens. orblongingto,the Germans; Germanic, wage, transact, accomplish, perform:- a. and n. [for ger-to; fr. ger-o] I. German.-As Subst.: Germanicus, Pass.: To happen, take place, be done: Act.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To bear, i, m. Germanicus: a. (sc. victor). An rempublicam, Cie.: magna res belli to carry, to have: non obtusa adeo agnomen of several generalst cho gained domique gerebantur, id.: (without gestamus pectora, Virg.: puerum in victories over the Germans. - Hence, Object) a spe gerendi absunt, id.- manibus, Ter.-2. Esp.: Pass.: To be Germ nImlc-bnus, a, num, adj. (Of, Particular phrase: Morem ger- carriedabout in a litter, carriage, boat, or belonging to, a Germanicus; hence) ere, To performn one's will; to comply etc.; to take the air; to ride, drive, sail, Stationedor eetving in Germany: exerc- with one's wishes; to humous or gratify etc., for pleasure: Sen.; Mart.-B. itus, Suet. -As Subst.: Germanic- one: Cic.-C. Of time: To pass, spend: Fig.: To carry, bear: gestandus in iani, drum, m. (sc. milites). Soldiers Script. ap. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. gsrer. sinu, i. e. to be dearly loved, Ter. II. stationed in Germnany: Suet.-b. (sc. 2. g~r-o, 6nis, m. [1. ger-o] A car- Neut.: To be carried out, to ride, drive, nummus). A germanicus; a gold coin rier: Plant, sail, etc., to take the air: Suet, struck by the Emperor Domnitian: Juv. gerre, marum, f. = y "'sa (Prop.: 1. ges-tus (for ger-tus), a, um, P. ~ Hence, Fr. Germanique. 'attled twigs; Metos.). Ir(fles, stuff, of ger-o. germdn-ftas, Ctis,f. [1. german- trumpery, nonsense: Plant. 2. ges-tus, fis, m. [for ger-tus; fr. us] I. Pro p.: (Ihe condition, or state, gerr-o [gerr-re] (One havinggerre; ger-o] (The bearing, i. e.?notion qf the of the gernianus or germana; hence) hence) A trifler, idlefellow: Ter. body, or of a part of the body; hence) Irotherhood, sistecrhood: Cic. II. 'i g.: ger-ilus, i, m. [ger-o] (le that I. Gen.: Carriage, posture,?notion, The relationship of colonies fronm acom- bears or carrzes; hence) A bearer, car- gesture: Cie. II. Esp.: A studied gesmon mother-city: Liv. rier, porter: ior. tlure, gesticulation of actors or orators: 1. germ-anus, a, um, adj. [prob. Geryon, dnis, -ines,t O(Gen.Sing., Pic. ~ Hence, Pr. geste. for grcmin-anus; fr. germen, germin- Geryonai, Lucr.),m.,ypdssv andPrypv- gesum, 1i, V. gesum. is] (Belonging to the sameorigin; hence) 6v-s. Geryon, or Geryones; a mythic Gtee, Arnm, m., iresa: The Getce; I. P r o p.: Of brothers and sisters who king in Spain, having three bodies, whose a Tihracian tribe on the Danube, borderhave the same parents, or at least the o.zen were carried off by Her-cules. ingon theDacians.-Sing.: Gota (-es), same father: Full, own: Cie.-As Gdsorlaecus, i, m., -um, i, n. re, m. One of the Getce. -Hence, 1. Subst.: germanus, i, n., and germ- Gesorsiacus or Gesoriacsum; a town and Get-es, e, adj., m. Of, or belonging ana, te, f. E'ell brother, full sister: port of Gallia Belgica (now Boulogne). to, the Getm; Getan. -2. Gst-lcus, Of persons or animals: Virg.; Ov. II. gesta-men, Inis, n. [gest(a)-o] IL a, uni, adj. (Prop.: Getan; Meton.) Me ton.: A. Of, or belonging to, bro- That which is borne or worn; a burden, Thracian: lyra, i. e. of the Thracian thers and sister's; brotherly, sisterly: load; ornament, accoutrements, etc.: Ospheus, Stat. modus, Plaut.-B. Genuine, real, ac- Virg. II. That with or in which any Gitfc-e, adv. [Getic-us] Like a tual, t-rue: (Sup.) germanissimus Sto- thing is carried; a litter, sedan: Tac. Getan: loqui, Ov. icus, Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. (law) germnain, gesta-tfo, dnis,f. [id.] I.Pro p.: Getuli, and its derivatives, v. Gr. "brother;" germaine, "sister." A being carried or conveyed about (in gib-bus, a, um, adj. [akin to ever2. Germanus, a, um, v. Germ- a litter, carriage, boat, etc.); a riding, Tw] Hunched, humped, gibbous: Cels. ani. driving, or sailing for pleasure: Suet. -As Subst.: 1. gibbus, i, m. A ger-men, Inis, n. [prob. ger-o] I. Meton.: A place where one is car- hunch, hump: Juv.-2. gibba, re, f. (Thething produced; hence) I. Prop.: ried to take the air; a promenade, A hunch, hump: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. A sprig, qffshoot, sprout, bud: Yirg. drive: P1. ( IHence, Fr. gestation. gibbeux. II. F i g.: A germ, origin: Lucr. III. gesti-tor, oris, nz. [id.] 1. A Gigantes, ur, m., Tyaevrev. The Te toon.: A. Plur.: Fruits, produc- bearer, carrier: P1L-2. One who rides Giants; fabled sons of Earth and Tartions: Claud, -- B.: The embryo or out to take the air: Mart. tarus, who stosrmed the heavens, but were fotus: Ov.--C.: 1. Child, offspring: gestaitr-lus, a, um, adj. [gest- struck by Jupiter with lightning and 252 GIGAS - GLT turted undler AEtna. -Sing.: Gigas, B, Plumbeo gladio jugulari, To be antis, nam. One of the Gigantes; a giant. slaughtered with a leaden sword, i. e. -Hence, Glgant-6us, a, um, adj. to be defeated, etc., with little trouble: Of, orbelonging to, the giants: triumph- Cic. II. Meto n.: A. For Murder, us, ior. I Hence, Fr. giant. death: Cic.-B. For gladiatorial comGigas, antis, v. Gigantes. bat: Sen. - C. A ploughshare: FI. IF gign-ens, antis, P. of gign-o.--As Hence, Fr. glaive. Subst.: gignentla, mum, m. (Bearing glaeba, re, etc., gitesum, i, v. gle. things; hence) Organic bodies, things gland - I - fer, fbra, fbrum, adj. that grow, as plants, trees, etc.: loca [glans, gland-is; (i); fer-o] Acornnuda gignentium, Sail. bearing: quarcus, Cic. gign-o (old form geno, Lucr.), gland-lum, Ii, n. [glans, gland-is] gBnbti, gbnitum, gignire (Perf., gen- (A thing pertaining to a glans; hence) uvit, Enn.:-Inf. Pres. Pass. gignier, A glandule in meat, esp. in pork: Lucr.), 3. v. a. [reduplicated from root Plaut. GEN (akin to Sanscrit root JAN, nasci; glans, glandis,f. [akin to P8ihavos] Gr. yev), e. g. gen-gen-o, ge-gen-o, gi- I, Pro p.: An acorn; and, in gen., any gen-o, gi-gn-o; of. yI-yv-oxat, which acorn-shaped fruit (beech-nut, chestis formed upon the same principle] nut,etc.):Ov. II. Moto n.: AnacornTo beget, bear, brzng forth, produce; in shaped ball of lead or clay: Coes. the Pass. also to be born; to spring, Hence, Fr. gland, glande. arise, proceed. 1. Prop.: omnia,qune glirba, ss,f. Gravel [etym. dub.] terra gignat, Cic.: dis genite, et gen- Cia.; Virg. iture deos, Virg. II. Fig.: hac ipsa gldr6-6sus, a, um, adj. [glare-a] virtus amicitiam et gignit et continet, FPull of gravel, gravelly: Liv. Cic. Glaueh, Is, A, rAadicnK (The Blue gilvus, a, um, ad). [akin to Germ. One). Glauce; the mother of the third gelb] Pale yellowo equus, Virg. Diana. Gindes, is, v. Gyndes. glaucma, Atis, n. (.a, te, f., gingiva, tx, f. A gum: Cat. F Plaut.) = yAaiumsa. An obscuration Hence, Fr. gencive. of the crystalline lens; a cataract: Pl. ginnus, i, m. = ytvvoq. A little I Hence, Fr. glaucome. stunted mule: Mart. 1. glaucus, a, umn, adj.=yavicd0. glb-er, ra, rum, adj. [akin to Bluish gray: undea, Lucr.: salix, Virg. glubo; Gr. yAkq(-w, yAdk-J] WYithout I Hence, Fr. glanque. hair,smooth,bald: crureglaber, Mart.: 2. Glaucus, i, m., Ihaiscoc (The (Comp.) gallus glabrior, Plaut.-As Blue One). Glaucust: 1. A son of Subst.: glaber, bri, m. A young Sisyphus, devoured by his own horses.(beardless) slave, favourite slave (of the 2. The commander of the Lycians in the Romans): Cat. ~ Hence, Fr. glabre. Trojan war, a friend of Diomede.-3. Glabrlo, anis, m. [id.] (One having A fisherman of Anthedon, in Eubea, a glaber) Glabrio; a Roman name. who was changed into a sea-god. glicl-blis, e, adj. [glaci-es] (Per- gltba (gleeb-), we,f. I. Pro p.: A taming to glacies; huence) Icy,frozen: small piece or lump of earth, a clod: biems, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. glacial. Cic. II. Meton.: A. Land, soil: glicles, 0i, f. [etym. dub.] I. Virg.-B. A piece, lump, mass of any Prop.: Ice: Virg. II. Maton.: thing: Lucr.; Oes. I Hence, Fr. Hardness: glacies veris, Lucr. I gltbe. Hence, Fr. glace. glbb-iLla (glee-), v,f. dim. [glebglbcT-o, hvi, dtum,?re, 1. v. a. a] (Prop.: A small clod or lump of (glaci-es] To make or turn into ice:- earth; Meton.) 1. A little farm, smallt Pass.: To be turned into ice, to freeze, piece of land: Juv.-2. A small piece, congeal: positas ut glaciet nives Puro little lump: Vitr.; P1. numine Jupiter, Her. I Hence, Fr. Gles-arie (Gleess-) insuln [glesglacer. um] (Things pertaining to glcsum) gladX-&tor, Bris, m. [gladi-us] (One The Glesarice (Gless-), or Amber islands using a glad!ins; hence) I. Prop.: A in the North Sea. swordsman in the public games; a glWsum (gless-, glees-), i, n. gladiator: Cic. II. eto n.: Plur.: [The German word G1 as (Eng. glass)] A combat of gladiators; a gladiatorial Amber: Tac. show; Cic. I Hence, Fr. gladiateur. glis, gliris, am. A dormouse: P1. glldUit6r-Tus, a, um, adj. [gladi- gli-sco, no perf. nor sup., bre, 3. v. ator] Of, or belonging to, a gladiator n. [prps. akin to cre-sco] I. Prop.: or gladiators; gladiator-al: ludus, Cic.: To grow, rise, swell, or blaze up; to familia, a band of gladiators, id.-As burlst out: ignis Alexandri Phrygio Subst.: gladiatorium, i, n. (sc. sub pectore gliscens, kindling, Lucr. proemium or auctoramentum) The II. Pig.: To swell, grow, increase, lire or pay of gladiators: Liv. augment, spread: seditionem gliscere glidYI ttilra, tw, f. [gladi-us] (A in dies, Liv. using of a gladius; hence) The calling gl6b-o, Avi, itum, bre, 1. v. a. or profession of a gladiator: Tac. [glob-us] (To make into a globus; glAdIus, ii, m. [etym. dub.] I. hence) I. 2o make into a ball, to make Prop.: A sword-d: Cic. - Provv.: round or spherical: P1. II. To form A. Aliquem suo gladio jugulare, To into a body or crowd; to crowd together slaughter one with his own sword, i.e. to in masses: Pl. fotil one with his own weapons: Ter,.- gldb-isus a. umn,adi, '"id.] (Full 253 [TINO of globus; hence) RoundE as a ball, spherical: mundus, ic. gl6bus, i, ns. [prob. akin to Kcidnot] L Pro p.: A round body, ball, sphere, globe: Cic. II. Meton.: A. A globular mass, ball, globe of things collected together: Virg. - B. A troop, csowd, body, or mass of people: Sall.; Liv.; Tac. [ Hence,'Fr. globe. glomgrd-men, mnis, n. [glomer. (a)-o] (That which is rounded; hence) A round body, ball: Luc. gldmir-o, fvi, itum, Are, 1. v. a. (glomus, glomer-is] I. Prop.: To wind up,form into a ball, gather znto a round heap; to conglobate: gresshs glomerare superbos, i. e. to make a horse bring his feet together, make him prance, trot, or amble, Virg.: lanam in orbes, Ov. I1. Fi g.: To roll together: omnia fixa tuus glomerans determinat annus, revolving, Poet. ap. Cic. III. IMeto n.: To gather into a round heap or knot; to collect, press, crowd, or assemble together: glomeratque sub antro Fumiferam noctem, Virg. gliimus, bris, n. [akin to globus] A ball or clue of yarn, etc.: HIor. glhr-la, ve,f. [akin to clarus, from root cLU, Gr. KXi-w and KeX-W,whence sid-oS] I. Pro p.: Glory,fame, renown: Cic.; Caes. II. Meton.: A. Thirst or passionfor glory; ambition; vain-glory, pride, vaunting, boasting, bragging: Cic.; Virg.-B. Plur.: Glorious deeds. Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. gloire. glirld-tlo, Onis, f. [glori(a)-or] A glorying, boasting, vaunting: Cic. glhri-61a, m, f. dimn. [glori-a] A small glory, little glory: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. gloriole. glrl-or, iAtus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. [id.] To glory, boast, vaunt; to brag of any thing, pride one's self on any thing: in eum base gloriantem impetum facit, Liv.: (with Objective clause) is muihi etiam gloriabitur, so omnes magistratfis sine repulsi assecutunm? Cic.: vincere, Hor.: (Abs.)-hale defendendi caus5, non gloriandi, loquor, id. gl6rl6bs-e, adv. [glorios-us] 1. Gloriously: triumphare, Cic.: (Comp.) gloriosius, Sail.; (Sup.) gloriosissime, Cic.-2. Boastfully, vauntingly: Cie. glhrl-sisus, a, um, aij. [glori-a) (Full of gloria; hence) 1, Full of glory, glorious, famous, renowned: aliquid, Cic.: (Sup.) dies gloriosissimnus, Tac. -2. Vain-glorious, boasting, bragging, haughty, conceited, ostentatious: milites, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. glorieux. glibo, no perf. nor sup., re, 8. v. a. To deprive of the bark; to bark, peel: ramos, Var. gluo avvri4uw (to draw together), Gloss. glil-ten, tIunis, n glu-o] (ThaM which glues; hence) Glue, gluten: Virg. SHence, Fr. gluten. gltitInd-tor, ris, m. [glutin(a)-o] A gluer together of books; a book. binder: Cic. glittin-o, Avi, Atum, Ire, 1. v. a. [glttcun, glutin-is] I, Pr op.: lTo glue, glue together: chaotas' P1. II. Met, GLUTIO GRAII oni.: Medic. t. t.: To close up an opening, esp. a wound: Cels. ghl-41n (-WtO), ivi or 11, Tit-Ln, ire, 1. v. a. (the root COLu akin to Saiiscrit root Gat, to devour] I. Prop.: To swatlow or gulp down: epsslas, Juv. UI. Meton.: Of sound- To utter intos-ruptedly, as if swallowing: vocern, P1. glfit-o (glutt-), iduis, as. (glut-in) (One who gulps down; hence) A glutton, geormandizer: Pors. 4~ Hence, Fr. gloulon. Glftc6r-a, us; -0, eS,f. ['YXuesp-n'5) Glycera or Glycere; a woman's name. Glycerfum, lif. Glyceriuse; the neme of a female in the Ands-la of Terence. G1lOcon (-o), dais, as. Glycon or Glyco: 1. A wrestler.-2. A physician. Gnaeus, i, v. Onacus. gnd-rus (na-), a,urn; -rt'srls, e, adj. (root GINA =oGNO in gno-sco] I.Koowing or acquainted wilh a thiing; skilful, practised, expert in any thing: (with Gen.) guarus reipnblicee, Cic.: (with Ax.) guaruris hauc rem, Plant.: (with Objective clause) gnarus Hannibalomn transitfis qunedam mercaturunm, Liv.: (with Relative clause) gnsrus quihus modis, etc., Cic.-2. Known: pains guama vincentilsus, Tao. guascor, 1, v. nascor. Gnatho, 6nis, ms. (-ya'6Owv) (A jaw) Gunaldo. 1. Prop.: The xame of a parasite in the Ennuchus of Terence. -Hence, Gndtotdn-lcl, drum, M. Disciples of Gnatho, i. e. parasites: Tor. IU. Meto n.: A parasite: Cic. Gnatla, us, f. (popular form for Eguatia) finalia; a dos-tour and town Of Apulia (now Torre d'Agnazzo or d'Egssasio). gnatus, a, urn, v. natus. gnawus, a, IIIm, V. navus. Gnidus (-os, On-), 1, f., K~tSoqsc Gnidus, Gaidos, or Cssidsos; a -city of Curia (nosy Caido). -Ience, Gnidlus (Cnid-), a, umn, adj. Of, or belonging to, Unidus; Cosidiun.-AsSubsl.: Gnidii (On-), arum, sm. The inhabitants of Gnidus; Gnidians. guobills, gnosco, ere, v. no. Gndssus (-on, Gnoss-, Onoss-), I, 0., Krsoi. Gnosus, Gnosos, Olnossus, or Cnossus; tde ancient capitol1 of Crete, the residence of Mines (now Cnosson). -Hence, 1. Gnds-lus (Gnoss-), a, urn, adj.: a. P rop.: Of, or belonging to, Canonus; Gnosiaa.-b. M e t on.: (a) Of, or belonging to, Cs-ole; Cs-elan: stla Coronse, i. e. of As-iane, Virg. - (b) Of, or belonging to, M3ines: castra, Ov. -As Snbsl.: (a) Gnosba, 'e, f. (Prop.: The Gssasiau; Moton.) The Cretan maideni;.La. Ariadne: Prop. - (ý) Gnosii, drum, as. Thte inhabitants of Gnosus, Gnosians.-2. Gnds-llcus (Guoss-), a, umn, aWf. (Prop.: Of, or belonging to, Goosus; Moton.) Of, or belonging to, Crete; Urelan: rex, i. e. Minos, Ov. -3. Gnds-las (Gnoss-), Adis, f. (Prop.: COosian; Moton.) Cs-elan: juveisen, Ov. - As Snbst.: Gnos-ias, adis, f. (sc. puolla) The Gnssesan, 1. e. Ariadne: 264 Ov. - 4. Gnds-is (Gnoss-), Idle, f. (Prop.: (Juosian; Meton.) Cretan: corona, i. e. the conslellation of As-iadne's Crown, Ov.-As Sutsst.: Gndeis, Idis, f. (se. puella) The Gnosian, i. e. As-iadne: Ov. gnotus, a, urn, v. nosco init. gdblus (cob-), ii, -0, 6dnis, s1.= sess/o;s. The gudgeon: Ov. ~1 Hence, Fr. goujen. Gomphi, druns, as, r~wotoMs Gomphi; a town of Thessaly (now Eatabaki). -Hence, Goxnpl-ensesjium, as. The inhabila s of (Josphi. Qonni, drum, -us, i, sn. Conni or Gonnus; a town of Thiesaly. Gordluns, Ii, a., ripolov. Gosdmum; a city of Ph-ysgia Majqor. Gordbus, ii, as., P6p~so,. Gordisos; a king of Gordinas, in Phrygin Major, faimous for the inextricable knot an his chariot, which Alexander the Great cut in two with his sicord. Gorg6, 3s~f. Gorge; a daughtes of Ocneos, who was changed into a bird. Gorgbas, ve, sm., Pnpoylav. Gorgias: 1. A famnous Greek- sophisst of Leosotini. -2. A rhetosriciass of Athens, instr-ucto of Cicero's son. Gorgo (-on), 6nis, f., rspyd'. A Gor-gon; cop. Medusa, whose daisr consi~sted of snakes, and who turned all she looked npon to stone: she was killed by Perseus. 11cr head seas fixed en the shield of Pattas; and fronns he blood sprang the winged horse Pegasus: Ov.Plur.: The Gos-gons.-Honce, GorgiOn-e-us, a, urn, ad]. Of, or belonging to, a Gorgon; Ilorgossian. 'I Hence, Fr. Gor gone. Gortynasau, f., Fop7i-,;P. Gorlyna; an imape-tassi and 'ancient city of Cs-etc. -Hence, 1. Cwortyn-lus, a, ssm, adj.: a. Prop.: Of, or belonging to, Gertyla,.-As Snbst.: Gortynil, drumn, ms. (sc. elves) The inhabitants of Garlyna.-b. Metoni.: Cretan.-2. Gortyn-Micus, a,lul, adj. (Prop.: Clos-Ogsian; Meton.) Crselan. Gdthi, 6ruinsn n. The Golds, the great tribe of Northern Ges-ossny: call - ed at an earlier period, Gothones (Got-), urn,as.: and, Gutones, urn, Ms. Gothisni, ormm, as. The Goldini; a Teutonic to-ibe inhbiting thie region about tise mdora Cacow. grAbaitus, i, on. =- palParoc. A (poor, lose) couch to rest on; a pallet, camp-be: Cic. Hoenco, Fr-. go-abat. Gracchus I as Go-acehas - a Reman name. - Jersce, Gracch-gnus, a, urn, a4j. Of, or belonging to, a Co-aechus. grac-11is, e (Plur., grachin virgines, Tor.), adj. (akins to Sansecrit root KRIO, to become thin or emnaciated] 1. P r o p.: Physical: [I lon, small, in good or had sense; slender, slimn;oneagre, lean: puer, Hor.: (lossop.) glanss graoilior, Pl.: (Soop.) crura gracillissia, Suet.. IL Fig.: Of style: Simnple, plain, unadorned: Ov. III. Meton.: Meagr-e, scanty, poor: vindemise, P1. ~f Hence, Fr. golle. griicbl-ltas, ails, f. (gracil-io] (The qsualstsy or cosseliton of the grsaills; hence) 1. Slenelerness,thininess,leanness, meagreness: Cic.-2. Of style: Sirnplicity, plainness, want of or-nament: Quiint. ~ff hence, Fr. gracilild. gracilus, a, urn, v. granilis init. gracillus (grace-), i, am. (onomutop.] A jackdaw: Ov. grAcl-itim, adv. [grad-us] Step by step, by degrees, gradually: Cie. grfid-ftbo, dnis, f. (id.] (Prop.: The making of a stale-case or series of steps, as in a theatre; Fig.) Ithetor. t. I.: A gradation or climax in speaking: Cic. ~f Hence, Fr. gradation. gr-ci-Tor, gressiss soon, grddi, 3. v. dep. [Sans. root KtiAM, to slop] To take stops; to step, walk, go: I. Prop.: alia animalia gradiendo... ad pasturn accedunt, Cic. II. Fig.:Of things as subjects: Liv. Gr~dIvus, i, m. Gradisus; a &satname of Mars. grdd-us, Ois (grad-ior] 1. Pro p.: A step, pace: Cie.; Liv. 11. M et on.: A. Milit. and gladiatorial tU.: 8tation, position, grossad (taken by a combatant): Liv.--B. Of that on whichs one steps: A step or round of a ladder; a -stair (mostly plur.): Cic.; Virg. Ill. F ig.: A. A step, advance, etc.: notitiam primosqune gradfis vicinia focit, Ov.-B. A 11mm position or stand: Cic.-C. Of ago, rank, relationship, society, ete.: A step: Cic.; Ov.; Hor. IV Hence, Fr. gradte. Grnsci~nicus, a, urn, v. Graaci. Greuc-e, ado. [Gino-us] In the Greek langnage, in Greek: Cic. Gr-mci, drum, on., Fyassol. The Greeks: Cic.-Sing.: Graemcus, i, as. A Gs-oek.-Hence, 1. Grwcus, a, urn, adj. Of, or belongisng to, thse Greeks; Greek-, Gs-ecian.-P royv.: ad Calossds Grn~cas, at the Greek Caslends, i. e. nm-er, Script. ap. Snot. -As Soobsl.: Grw- ca, drssm, n. (so. opera or scripts) Greek worek-s: Cic.-2. Greec-la, ce, /.: a. Pr op1.: Greece.-b. loet osn.: (a) Masgnsa Grascia, Loower italy, inloabitod by Gseeks.-(b) Major Grascia: (a) Masgna Groecia. - (f) Ialy.- 3. Grvec-dnlcus, a, urn, ad]'. Of Greek origin, in the Gr-eek mnsones- or fashionoo; Go-ecians, Greek.-4. Grzec-tblus, a, uns, ad]. dim. Grecian, Greek. -As.Snbst.: Grasculus, i, on. A Greek, a paltry Greek. If Hence, Fr. Grec, Grdgeel's. Grnscla, us, v. Grasol. Greac-or, atus sum, 5rI, 1. v. clap [Clrasc-i] To imitate the Greeks, live in the Greek suannes: Hor. GrmcostAsis, 1sf. =FpsssK05arnr (Greek station or place). Thie Gowcastasis; a building in Rome, wher-e at first Greek and afterwards ethos- foreigos amobassadors took up their abode: Cie. Grasculus, a, um; Grascus, a, urn; Graecus, i, v. Grasci. Grdii, drsssn (Gen. Pler., Graiflrn, Luer.), as. The ' Grecians, Goeeks. Sing.: G~raius, 1, so. A Greek.Hence, Grab.-us, a, urn, ad]. Of, or belonging to, the Greeks Grecian, Greeks? Causena, Hor. GRAIOCELI - GRATULATIO Graioc1li (Garoc-), brum, m. sublime subjects: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. another: mark of favour, kinanesm The Graioceli or Garoceli; a Gallic grand. courtesy, service, obligation: Cic.; Liv. tribe in the valleys of Mount Cenis. grand-itas, atis,j. [grand-is] (The -Adver bial ex press io ns: a Grj-.u-gen-a,a v (Gen.Plur., Gra- qutlity of the grandis; hence) Of Gratia (with Possessive pron., Gen. jugendm, Virg.), m. [for Grai-u- speech: Grandeur,sublimity: Cic.; PI. or Gerund in di), In favour of; on gen-a; fr. Grai-i; (u); gen-o] A Greci- grand-lns, comp. adv. [id.] More account of, for the sake of (mostly an by birth, a Greek: Virg. sublimely: Ov. placed after the word with which it is gra-men, inis, n. [akin to Sanscrit grandlus-cillus, a, um, adj. dim. connected): Ter.; Sail.; Cic. - b. root GRAS, devorare] (The thing eaten [for grandior-culus; fr. grandior, Gratiis (contracted, gratis) (Out of by cattle, etc.; hence) I. Prop.: Comp. of grandis] Pretty well grown favour or kindness; hence) Without Grass: Virg.; Hor. II. Meoton.: A up: virgo, Ter. recompense or reward; for nothing, plant, herb: Virg. grando, inis,f. [etym. dub.] Hail, gratuitously, gratis: Ter.; Cic.-2. A graman-eus, a, urn, adj. [gramen, a hail-storm: Cic.; Virg. mark of favour shown for a service gramin-is] I. Pr op.: Of, or pertaining Granicus, i, nm., rpavWo06. The rendered, thanks (by word or deed); to, grass; grass-; grassy: campus,Virg. Granicus; ariver of Mysia,famous for thankfulness, gratitude; acknowledgII. M eto n.: Of Indian reed, bamboo: the victory gained on its banks by Alex- ment, return, requital (in connection hasta, Cic. ander the Great over the Persians, with agere, of returning thanks, only grammatlcus, a, um, adj. = grdn-i-fer, flra, ftrum, ac/. [gran- in the plur.: whereas in other con ypa/XLaTiK6o. Of, or belonging to, um; (i); fer-o] Grain-bearing: Ov. structions it appears mostly in the grammar; grammatical: ars, Auct. granum, i, n. [acc. to Max Muller, sing.).? Cic.; Plaut.; Tib. ~ Hence, Her.--As Subst.: 1. grammaticus, akin to Sanscrit jirna, " ground Fr. grdce. i, m. (e. homo) A grammarian in the down"] (The thing ground down; Gratle, arum, f. [trans. of Gr. widest sense of the word; a philolog- hence) I. Prop.: A grain, seed, ker- Xadprev] The (three) Graces (Aglaia, ist, critic: Cic. -2. grammAtica, nel: Cic.; Ov. II. Meton.: Of Euphrosyne, and Thalia); the goddesses i; -e, es (sc. ars), f. Grammar in the things like a grain in form: a granule: of loveliness, gracefulness, etc.-Sing. widest sense of the term; philology, salis, Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. grain, graine. in collective force: Ov. criticism: Cic. - 3. grammatica, graphl-arius, a, um, adj.[graphi- gratIfica-tio, 6nis,f. [gratific(a)5rum, n. (sc. studia) Grammar, philo- um] Of, or belonging to, a writing- or] A showing kindness, doing favours, logy: Cic. style: Suet. obligingness, complaisance: Cie. ~I grammatistav,m.= ypaa/ju.ar- griphium, Ti, n. = ypa.d4iov. A Hence, Fr. gratification. TrIs. A teacher of grammar or lan- writing-style: Ov. ~[ Hence Fr. greffe. grdt-I-fic-or, Atus sum, ari, 1. v. guages: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. gram- grass&-tor, 6ris, m. [grass(a)-or] dep. [for grat-i-fac-or; fr. grat-us; matiste. 1. An idle vagabond, idler: Cato.-2. (i); fac-io] I. To do a favour to a Gramplus mons. A mountain A disorderly person, one who goes riot- person; to oblige, gratify one: gratridge in Scotland, now the Grampian ing about (esp. at night): a rioter, ificandi voluntas, Cic.: (with Dat.) mountains. reveller; a waylayer, street-robber,foot- alicui, id. II. To do a thing as a gran-aria, 6rum, n. [gran-um] pad: Cic. favour; to make apresent of, surrender, (Things pertaining to granum; hence) grassa-tUira, ve, f. [id.] A rioting, sacrifice a thing: cur tibi hoc non A place where corn is kept, a granary, assassination: Suet. gratificer, nescio, Cic. ~f Hence, Fr. warehouse: Cic.; Hor. ~f Hence, Fr. gras-sor, atus sum, ari, 1. v. dep. gratifier. grenier. [for grad-sor; fr. grad-ior] I. Prop.: gratl-6sus, a, um, adj. [grati-a] grand-sev-us, a, um, adj. [grand- A. G en.: To go, go about: discolor (Full of gratia; hence) 1. Enjoying is; yv-umn] (Having great age; hence) ut recto grassetar limite miles, Ov. favour, in favour, regarded, beloved, In years, old, aged: Nereus, Virg.: B. Es p.: 1. To go loitering or rioting agreeable, etc.: Of persons or things: senox, Tac. about: juventus grassans in Saburra, (Comp.) homo gratiosior, Cic.: (Sup.) grand-esco, noperf. norssup., esc- Liv.-2.: To go about with hostile de- gratiosissimus in provincia, id.: (with ere, 3. v. n. inch. [grand-is] To become signs, to lie in wait: Pl. II. Fi g.: Dat.) pr-;toribus gratiosi, id. - 2. great or large; to grow: qumeque suS A. Gen.: To go, proceed, or act in That shows favour, obliging, complaisde materia grandescere, Lucr. any manner: obsequio, to act obsequi- ant: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. gracieux. grand-i-16qu-us, i, m. [grand-is; ously, Hor.: dolo, to act cunningly, Tac. gratis, v. gratiis in gratia. (i); loqu-or] 1. In a good sense: One B. Esp.: To attack, proceed against; Gratlus, i, m. Gratius; a Roman speaking grandly or lqftily: Cic.-2. to proceed with violence, act harshly or name. In a bad sense: A grandiloquent per- rage against: placuit veneno grassari, grdt-or, atus sum, Sri, 1. v. dep son; a boaster: Cic. Tac.: trecenti conjuravimus principes [grat-us] I. To manifest or wish joy. grandIn-at, noperf. nor sup., are, juventutis Romanae, ut in te hac via to rejoice: ad gratandsun, Tac.: (with 1. v.n. impers. [grando, grandin-is] It grassaremur, Liv. Dat.) gratare sorori, Virg. II. To hails: Sen. grat-e, adv. [grat-us] 1. With wish joy to, to congratulate: gratatur grand-To, no perf. nor sup., Ire, 4. pleasure, agreeably, willingly: proeter- reduces, Virg. III. To congratulate v. a. and n. [grand-is] I. Act.: To ita grate meminit, Cic.: (Comp.) or wish joy about: incolumen fore make great, increase: gradum, Plaut. gratius excipi, Just.-2. Thankfully, gratatur, Tac. II. Neut.: To become great, to grow: gratefully: natales grate numeras, gratilit-o, adv. [gratuit-us] With. Cato. ~ Hence, Fr. grandir. Hor.: (Sup.) munus gratissime ac- out pay or profit, gratuitously: defendgrandis, e, adj. [etym. dub.: prps. ceptum est, Pl. ere, Cic. akin to cresco] I. Pro p.: A. Of grat-es (usually only in the Nom. grati-Xftus, a, um, adj. [for gratithings: Big, large, great, full, abund- and Ace.; in the Abl. gratibus, Tac.), itus; fr. grati-a] (Having gratia; ant: pecunia, Cic.: (Sup.) grandis- f. [grat-or] (The thing manifesting joy; hence) That is done without reward or sime olivoe, PL-B. Of persons: 1,,. hence) Thanks, thanksgiving: Cic.; profit; free, spontaneous, voluntary,,Grown up, big, tall: puer, Cic.-2. Adc- Virg. gratuitous: Cic.; Liv. I Hence, Fr. vanced in years, aged, old: grandis grat-Ia, ve,f. [grat-us] (The qual- gratuit. natu, Cic.: grandis mvo, Tac.: (Comp.) ity of the gratus; hence) 1.: a. Favour grattila -bundus, a, um, adj. grandior rstas, Cic. II. Fig.: A. exhibited by another towards one's [gratula-or] Congratulating: multiGreat, strong, powerful: mearum self; esteem, regard, liking, love, tudo, Liv.: (witlh Dat.) gratulabundus Grande decus columenquererum, Hor. friendship: Coes.; Cic.-2. Agreeable- patriwe, Just. -B. Of style or speaker: High, ness, pleasantness, charm, beauty, love- grdtttll-tio, onis, f. [id.] 1. A Sgrand, lofty, sublime: Cic.-As Subst.: liness, grace: Ov.; Suet. - B.: 1. manifestation of joy; a wishing joy, grandia, urn, s Gravd, lofty, or Favourexhibited by one'sselftowards congratulation; a reioicing, joy: Cic. 256 GRATULATOR - GUBERNATOR -2, A religious festival of joy and oppressive, troublesome, grievous, pain- groig-arxus, a,um, adj. [id.] (Per. tiankagiving: Ci. ful, hard, severe, disagreeable, unpleas- taining to a grex; herne) Of the comgritiilA-tor, dris, m. [id.] A con- ant: (Sup.) gravissimum supplicium, mon sort, common: milites, Cie. gratulator: Cie. C s.-B. In a good sense: 1. Ge n.: grtid-tim, adv. greg(a)-o] 1., grit.-llor, Atus sum, Sri,1. v. dep. Weighty, imporltant, grave: causa, Cic.: Of animals: Inlocks, herds, or swarms: [grat-us] I. To manifest one'sjoy, i.e. sententia, id.-2. Es p.: With respect Pl. - 2. Of persons: In troops or to wish a person joy, to congratulate to character: Of weight or authority, crowds: Cic. him; or to rejoice: venire gratulatum, eminent, venerable, great; homo, Cic.: grtg-o, avi, Atum, tre, 1. v. a. Cic.: (with Datl.) alicui, id.: (with vir, Virg. III. Mato n.: A. Of grex, greg-is] I, Of animals: To colled Objective clause) ego me nunc denique value: 1. Of rate of interest: Heavy, into a flock or herd: Stat. II. To natum CGratnulor, Ov. II. To give high, oppressive, burdensome: Suet.- gather into ahost, collect, assemble: Stat. thanks, render thanks, to thank any 2. Of price orcost: Heavy, high, large, grenmium, ii, n. [etym. dub.] The one, esp. a deity (=grates or gratias great: Suet.-B. Of tones, etc.: Deep, lap, bosom: I. Pro p.: Ter.; Olc. II. agere): deos gratulando obtundere, grave, low, base: Cic.-C. Of smell or Fig.: Cic. Ter. flavour: Strong - smnelling, powerful: 1. gres-sus (for grad-sus), a, um, gri-tus, a, um, adj. [prob. akin Virg.-D. Of food, etc.: /eavy, gross, P. of grad-ior. to Gr. root xap, in xap-7-sva, Xap-roc] indigestible: Cic.; Cels.-E. UsIealthy, 2. gres-sus, fs, m. [for grad-sus; 1. Beloved, dear, acceptable, pleasing, dangerous, etc.: soletesse gravis cant- fr. grad-ior] I. Pro p.: A stepping, agreeable: 0 1 diva gratum quas, regis antibus umbra, Virg.-F. Sick,feeble, going, step, course, way: Virg. II. Antium, Hor.: (Comp.; also, with heavy, languid: Virg.; Liv. ~,Hence, Meton.: Of the course of a vessel: Dat.) quid est, quod ant populo Rom- Fr. grave; (subst.) grief. Virg. ano gratius esse debeat, aut, etc., Griviscae, &rum (-a, m, Vell.), grex, grlgis, m. (fem., Lucr.) Oic.-As Subst.: gratus, i, m. A f. Gravisce or Gravisca; a town of [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: Of animals: favourite, darling: Suet.-2. 7Tank- Etruria. A flock, herd, drove, swarm: Cic.; Ov. ful, grateful; thankworthy, deserving griiv-tas, Atis, f. [gray-is] (The II. Me to n.: A.: 1. Ge n.: Of a or procuring thanks: (Sup.) gratissimi state or condition of the gravis; hence) number of persons together, in a good animi, Cic. 1. Weight, heaviness: Cams.; Cic.-2. or bad sense: A company, society, grivate, adv. [gravat-us] With Heaviness, severity: Cic.; Liv. - 3. troop, band, crowd: Cic.; Hor. -2. di iculty, unwillingly: Cic. Weight, dignity, importance, gravity: Esp.: Of actors or charioteers: A grava-tixm, adv. [grav(a)-o] With Cas.; Cie.--4. The futus or embryo in company, troop, band: Plaut.; Ter.di icully; unwillingly: Liv. the womb: Ov.-5. Of price: Dearness; B. Of things: A bundle, etc.: virg. grivldin-asus, a, um, adj. heavy or high price: Tac. - 6. Of arum, Plaut. [gravedo, gravedin-is] (Full of gray- smell: Rankness, offensiveness, fetid- Grosphus, 1, m. Grosphus, a edo; hence) Subject to coldsor catarrhs, ness: PI.-7. Severity, velhemence, vio- Roman cognomen. that easily takes cold: Cic. lence: Cic.; Ov.-8. Sickness, diseased grossus, i, f. and m. An unripe grv.-dco, inis, f. [gray-is] (The state, heaviness, etc.: Cic.; P1. I Hence, fig: Pl.; Cels. being gravis; hence) heaviness of tihe Fr. gravitd. gruis, is, v. grus. limbs, cold in tihe head, catarrh: Cic. griv-1ter, adv. [id.] 1. Weightily, Grudli, drum, m. The Grudii; a griv--6ile-ns also, written sop- heavily, ponderously: Lucr. -2. Ve- people in Gallia Belgica (in thoe locality arately, grave olens), 6lentis, adj. hemently, violently, deeply, severely; now called Grede). [gray-Is; (e); ole-o].Slrong-s nelling: harshly, unpleasantly, disagreeably: Grirmenmtum, i, n. Grumentum, centauroa, Virg. -- 2. Ill- sneiling, graviter amgrotare, Cic.: (Comp.) gray- a town of Lucania (iow II Palaczzo). noisome, rank: fauces grave olentis ius dicere, more harshly, Ter.: (Sup.) Grunium (Gry.),ii,n. Grunium, Averni, Virg. do amplissimis viris gravissime decer- or Grynium; a castle in Phrygia. grtv-esco, no perf. nor sup., esc- nitur, Coms. - 3. In an imspressive or grunn-lo (grund-), lvi orli,itum, ore, 3. v.n. inch. [gray-is] I. To becomne dignsfied manner; impressively, with ire, 4. v. a. [onomatop.] Of swine: To burdened or heavy: fetu nemus omne propriety or dignity: Cic.-4. i7ehe- grant: Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. grogner. gravescit, i. e. becomes loaded, Virg. mnently, strongly, violently: Tor.; Virg. grunni-tus, is, m. [grunni-o] A II. To becomse grievous or bad, to grow 5. Of tones: Deeply: Cic. grunting of swine: Cic. worse: publica mala in dies, Tac. griv-o, dvi, stum, bre, 1. v. a. gru-s, grbis (gruis, in Nom. Sing., grivid-Itas, Atis, f. (gravid-us] [id.] I. Pro p.: Tocharge with a load, Phwd.),f. [onomatop.], [akin to y/p(The state of Ies gravida; hence) to load, burden, weigh dowen, oppress: avos] A crane: Cic. ~ Hence, Pr. grue. Pregnancy: Cia. poma gravantia ramos, Ov. II. Fig.: gryllus (gri-), i, m.= ypiA~o;. A gravkd-o, Avi, ttum, dre, 1. v. a. To burden, oppress, incommode; to cricket: Pl. Pid.] To make gravid; to impregnate. make more griaevous, 1i aggravate: nil Grynita, a, f.; -Tum, ti, n., I, P rop.: Sext, Aur. Vict. II. Fig.: moror officium, quod me gravat, Hor. rpiveca and rpieeor. Gronia or GrynCic. grgv-or, ttus sum, Sri, 1. v. dep. ium; a town in sFolis, with a temple of griAv.Ydus, a, um, adj. [gray-o] [id.] (To be or feel burdened with any Apollo.-Hence, Gryn-6us, a, um, (Burdened, loaded; hence) 1. Pre- thinga; mhence) To feel incommoded, adj. Of, or belonging to, GrynIia; Gryngnant rith child; with young: uxor, vexed, wearied, or annoyed at any ian: Apollo, Virg. Cia.-2. Laden, filled, full: uber, thing; to take amiss, to bear with re- gryps, gryphis, m. = ypits. A Virg.: (with Abl.) ubera gravida luctance, to regard as a burden, to do grilfin: Virg. vitali rore, Cia. unwillingly: primo gravtsi ccepit, quod giberni-ctilnm (-clum), i, n. grAv-is, e, adj. [prob. akin to Gr. invidiam atque offensionem timere [gubern(a)-o] (That which serves for papij-e; Sanscrit guru] I. Prop.: A, dicebat, Cie.: Pegasus torrenum equi- steering; hence) I. Pro p.: A helm, Act.: Heavy, weighty, ponderous, lnr.- tem gravatus Belleroplonmtem, dis- rudder: Cic.; Virg. II. lMetomn.: densome: amiculum, Cia.: (Comp.) daining to bear, throwing of, or, Guidance, direction; esp. of tihe state, gravius dorso onmus, Hor.-P arti a- gregft lis, e, adj. [grex, greg-is] gove-nment (mostly plur.): Cic. ~ u ar expressioan: s grave, heavy (Pertaining to a grex; hence) 1. Of, Hence, Fr. gouvernail. money, money of the oldest stmandard, or belonging to, the herd or flock: Pl.- gthbernid-tio, unis, f. [id.] 1. A in which an as weighed a ful pound: 2. (Belonging to the (same) host, or steering, piloting of a ship: Cic.--2. Liv.-B. Pass.: 1, Ge n.: Loaded, multitude; hence) Of the common sort, Direction, management, government: laden, burdened: naves hostilibus spol- common: gregali imgulo amictus, i.e. Cic. iis graves, heavily ladeiz, Liv. -2. a common soldier's, Liv. -As Subst.: gibernd-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] 1. A E sp.: Pregnant: Virg.; Ov. II. Fig.: gregales, mum, m. (sc. socii) Com- steersman, pilot: Cio.-2, A director, A. In a bad sense, Beavy, burdensome, mrades, companion.s: Cic. ruler, governor: Cia. 256 GUBERNATRIX - HABENA giibernd-trix, trlcis, f. (id.) A conductress, directress: Cic. giibern-o, Bvi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. -'vBepv-Js. I. Prop.: Tosteer orpilot a ship: navem, Enn.: (without Object) tranquillo mari gubernare, Cic. II. Mc ton.: To direct, manage, govern: orbcm terrarum, Cie. I Hence, Fr. youverner. glbern-um, i, n. [gubern-o] (The steering thing; hence) A helm, rudder: Lucr. giila, s, f. [akin to glutio: of. ianscrit gala, " collum;" Pers. gulu) (T17e swallowing thing; hence) I. Pro p.: Thegullet, weasand, throat: Cic. II. M e to n.: Gluttony, gormandizing: Cic. I Hence, Fr. goulde, gueule. gsil-6sus, a, um, adj. [gul-a] (Full of gula; hence) Gluttonous, luxurious, dainty; gulosum Fictile, i.e. containing dainty food, Juv.: (Comp.) nil est gulosius SantrA, Mart. ~ Hence, Fr. goulu. Gulussa, se, m. Gulussa; a son of Mfasinissa, king of Numidia. gummi, indecl. n.; -is (cum-), is, f.= x6jAt. Gum: Col.; P1. ~ Hence, Fr. gomme. gunmm-sus, a, um, adj. [gnmm-i) Full qf gum, gummy: folia, Pi. gurges, itis, 7n. [etyin. dub.) I. Prop.: A raying abyss, whirlpool: Cic. II. Mecton.: A. Waters, stream, sea: Virg.-B. Of insatiable craving: An abyss: Cic.-C. Of persons: A spendthrift, prodigal: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. gorge. gurgfillo, unis, v. curculio. gurgustlum, Ii, n. [akin to gurgulio; prps. with reference to its narrowness] A small, mean dwelling, a hovel,hut: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. gargote. gustator-fum, li, n. [gustator] (The thing pertaining to a gustator; hence) I. Prop.: A tray or waiter on which refreshments, previous to a meal, scere placed: Mart. II. Meton.: The eatables on the gustatorium; a collation: Pl. gustIL-tus, fas, m. [gust(a)-o] (A tasting; hence) I. Prop.: The taste, as one of the five senses: Cic. II. Fig.: Taste, appreciation: Cic. III. Meton.: The taste, flavour. of any thing: Gic. gust-o, Svi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. [gust-us] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To taste, to take a little of any thing: aquam, Cic. B. Esp.: To take a slight meal; to eat a little, to take something: nemo gustavit cubans, Cic. II. F ig.: To taste, partake of, enjoy: civilem sanguinerm, Cic. I Hence, Fr. goptter. gu-stus, as, m. [akin to yed-osat] I. Prop.: A tasting of food, a partaking slightly or eating a little of any thing: Tac. II. Moeto n.: A. A light dish at the beginning of a (Roman) meal: Mart.-B. Taste,flavour of any thing: Gels. III. Fig.: A. A foretaste, specimen: P1.-B. Taste: Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. gosft. Gutones, um, v. Gothi. gutta, so(Gen. Sing., gutta:i, Lucr.), f. [onomatop.] I. Prop.: A drop of a fluid: Cic.; Ov. II. Pig.: A drop, i.e. a little bit, a little: dulcedinis, Lucr. III. Meto in.: Plur.: Natural spots, specks (on animals, stones, etc.): Ov.; Pl. [Hence, Fr. goutlte. guttur, Oris, n. (also m. in the Ace. Sing.; gutturein, Plaut.) The gullet, throat: Cie.; Hor.; Juv. O Hence, Fr. goitre. GySros, i (Gen. Sing., Gyarsm, Juv.; Abl. Plur., Gyaris, id.), f., rdapoe. Gyaros; a small island in the Agean Sea (now Calairo). Gyas, so, m., Pmsw. Gyas: 1. ( Gyges). A giant with a hundred arms. -2. A companion of Aneas.-3, A Latin slain by z.neas. Ggges, is or ee, mn., I'dyrc. Gyges: 1. A giant with a hundred arms.-2. A king of Lydia, famousfor thepossession of a ring with which he could render himself invisible.-Hence, Gyg-saeus, a, um, adj. (Prop.: Of, or belonging to, Gyges; Meton.) Of,or belonging to, Lydia; Lydian.-3. A Trojan.-4. A beautiful youth mentioned by Her. gymnislarchus, i; -a, ve, m. = yv/ataiLapXoS, -ec. The master of a gynmnasium, a gymnasiarsch: Cic. I Hence, Fr. gymnasiarque. gymnaslum, ii, n. = YsyvACarsvo I. Pro p.: A gymnasium; i.e. a public school for gymnastic exercises (among the Greeks): Cic. II. Meton.: A. A public school (among the Greeks); a high school, college: Cic.- B. Of a college-building on Cicero's Tusculan estate: Cic. I Hence, Fr. gymnase. gymnasticus, a, um, adj.=yvyvaIriw6s. of, or belonging to, bodilp exercise; gymnastic: ars, Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. gymnastique. gymanfeus, a, um, aec. ='ysAvcend. Of, or for, bodily exercise; gymnic, gymnastic: ludi, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr, gymnique. gynaec4um (-lum), I, n. = yvvaiKsOV. The gynceceus; i.e. the women's apartments: Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. gynlc&e. gynaec6nitis, Tdis,f.=yvvVaLKw vrs gynasccum. The gynceconitis; i.e. the women's apartments in a Greek house: Nep. Gyndes (Gin.), is, m., rdv'sc. CGyndes or Gindes; a river of Assyria (now Karasu). gypsA-tus, a, um: 1. P. of gyps(a). o.- 2. Pa.: Covered or coated with gypsum: (Sup.) manfis gypsatissimc, Cic. gyps-o, Svi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. [gyps-um] To cover or coal with gypsum, to plaster: gypsatus pee, the foot of a prisoner marked with gypsum, to shore that he was to be sold for a slave: Tib. gypsum, i, n.=ydi ov. I. Prop.: Gypsum: P1. II. Moeton.: A figure in gypsum, plaster image: Juv. ~ Hlence, Fr. gypse. Gyrton, onis, m. Gyrton; a town of Thessaly. gfyrus, i, m.=-yivpos. I. Prop.: A. Of horses: A circularcourse, sring: Tac.-B. Of other animals: A circle: Ov.-C. Of a top: A circle: Virg. II. Fi g.: A circle, circuit, career, course: seu bruma nivalem Interiore diem gyro trahit, Hor. III. Mee ton.: A. The place where horses are trained; a course: Prop.-B. Of a circular racecourse: Suet. f Hence, Fr. giron. Gytheum, di, -fum, Ili, n., ridOeLov or Poetov. Gytheum or Gythium; a sea-port in Laconia (now Paleopolis). H H, h, n. indecl. or f. I. The eighth of words, h: A. Was changed into c 2. An exclamation of laughter or deletter of the ILatin alphabet, the weak- before t; as trac-tus for trah-tus, from rision, Ila! Ter. est guttural, the sign for which is trah-o; vec-tus for veh-tus, from veh-o. hibl-na, se, f. [habe-o] (The holdborrowed from the Greek, in which H B. With a following s formed x; as ing thing, i. e. that by which a thing, was the oldest form of the spiritus trazi,vexi, for strah-si, veh-si. C. Was etc., is held; hence) 1.: a. Prop.: asper, corresp. to the Latin H-sound. interchanged withf,,,x 0, as, hircus, (a) Of a spear: A thong (attached to II. As an initial and medial, H may fircus; herb-a, fr. iipf3-ss; hortus, the handle): Luc.-(b) Of a helmet: be combined with any vowel, though, x6ipro; x9ie, hes-ternus. "- The The lace or strap (by which the cheekas long as the language was a living abbreviation HS. for sestertium does pieces were fastened under the chin): one, the orthography, in this respect, not strictly belong here, because H is Val. Fl.-(c) Of shoes: The string, was unsettled; tihus we have honus, not the letter of that shape, but the latclet: Gell.-(d) In the rigging of a honera for onus, onera; harundo for numeral l. crossed; v. sestertius. ship: A sheet rope: Ov.-b. Me to n.: s-arndo; and, aruspex for har-uspex, ha I interj.: 1. An exclamation of (a) A thong of awhip: Virg.-(b) Part s-us for herus. III. In the formation warning or checking:; iHold I Plant.- for thewhole: A sling: Luc.-2. Plur,. 257 HABEO HIEREO a, Pr op.: Of horses: A pair of reins Ov.-b. Fig.: Direction, management, government: Virg. hib-bo, ti, itmm, Bre (old Perf. Sutj. HABEsSrr, Cic.:-Inf. Pres. Pass. haberier, Plaut.), 2. v. a. and n. [akin to nr-w, "Tr-to, ap-o] (To grasp, lay hold of, hold in the hands; hence) I. Gen.: To have, in the widest sense of the word; to hold, keep, possess, etc.: locus ille nihil habet religionis, Cic.: habebat saepe ducentos, Sepe decem servos, Hor.-Particular phrases: A. Habere (in) animo, To have in mind; to intend; to be disposed, minded, or inclined to do a thing: Cic.; Liv.-B. Habere (aliquid) sibi (secum), To have (something) for (with) one's self; i. e. to keep to one's self: Cic. -C. Of a wounded combatant: Hoc habet or simply habet, IHe has this, i. e. this stroke; he has it: Ter.; Virg. II. E sp.: A. To have, i. e. to have or possess property: habet idem in urbanis prsdiis, Cic.-B. To have the means, ability, or knowledge, i. e. to be in a condition, to be able, to know how to do or say any thing: de Alexandrina re tantum habeo polliceri, Cic.: (with Dependent clause) quid huic responderet, non habebat, id.-C. To have in use, make use of, use: opes modeste habits, Tac.-D.: 1. To hold or keep a person or thing in any place or condition,or in any manner; to have, hold, or regard in any light: aliquem in obsidione, Caes.-2.: a. To have, hold, or possess a person or thing in any quality or capacity, as any thing: (with second Ace. of further definition) quum haberet collegam in prmturd Sophoclcm, Cic.-b. To have, hold, keep, or possess a thing as completed or finished, or a person in a certain state or condition: inclusum in curia senatum habuerunt, Cic.-3. To have done, etc., a certain thing: (with Part. Perf. Pass. alone as predicate) de Ctesare satis hoc tempore dictum habebo, Cic.-E. To have or hold a person in any manner; to treat, use: equitatu agmen adversariorum male habere, Cms.- F.: 1. With Personal pron., Pass. in reflexive force, or alone: To hold or keep himself or itse(f in a certain manner, i. e. to be constituted or situated, in any manner; to be in any manner with respect to any person or thing: Cic.; Sall.; Ter.--2. Impers.: It has itself, i.e. is in a certain condition: " magnum narras, vix credibile." Atqui, sic habet, so it is, it is even so, Hor. G. To hold, account, esteem, consider, regard a person or thing in any manner or as any thing; to think, deem, or believe a person or thing to be any thing: deos ieternos et beatos, Cic.-Particular expressi on: (Sic) habeas, etc., Hold orjudge thus; of this be convinced; believe, know: Cic. H.: 1. To have possession of, to inhabit a place: quea Corinth um arcem altam habetis, Enn.-2. To dwell, live any where: (without Object) ille geminus qui Syracusis habet, Plaut.-J. To have in one's mind, i. e. 258 to know, be acquainted with: habes consilia nostra, Cic.-K. 'b have as a habit, peculiarity, or characteristic: habebat hoc omnino Casar, Cic.--L.: 1. Of an assembly, etc., To hold, convene, etc.: comitia, Cic.-2. To make, do, perform, prepare, utter, produce, cause: per legatos delectum habere, COes. ~ Hence, Fr. avoir. hab-llis, e, ad'. [hab-eo] That may be easily handled or managed; handy, manageable; suitable,fit, proper, adapted, apt; moveable, light, nimble, swift.. Pro p.: brevitate habiles gladii, Liv.: habiles ad pedem calcei, Cic.: (Comp.; and with Gen.) AEgyptus habilior annonee urbicse, Suet.: (Sup.) corpus habilissimum, Cels. II. Fig.: vicina seni non habilis Lyco, not suited or adapted (i. e. on account of her age), Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. habile; Eng. able. habrl-itas, htis,f. [habil-is] (The quality of the habilis; hence) Aptitude, ability: Cic. 4 Hence, Fr. habiletM, habilitd. hAibll-ter, adv. [id.] Handily, aptly, expertly, skilfully, easily: Liv. habitS-bilis, e, adm. [habit(a)-o] IHabitable: regiones, Cic. I Hence, Fr. habitable. habltd-tfo,h nis, f. [id.] (Prop.: The act of dwelling; Meton.) 1. A dwelling, habitation: Cic.-2. Rent for a dwelling, house-rent: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. habitation. hAiblt-tor, 5ris, m. [id.] A dweller, indweller, inhabitant: Cic. hab-Ito, avi, atum, -re, 1. v. intens. a. and n. [hab-co] I. Act.: To have possession of, to inhabit a place: urbcs habitant magnas, Virg.: ea pars urbis habitatur frequentissime, Cic. II. Neut.: A. Prop.: To dwell, abide, reside, live any where: cum aliquo, Cic.: lucis opacis, Virg. B. Fig.: To stay, remain, or keep in any state; to keep to, dwell upon a thing: cum studiis, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. habiter. hlbi-tido, Ynis,f. [for habit-tudo; fr. 2. habit-us] (The quality ofhabitus; hence) Condition, habit, appearance, or figure of the body: corporis, Ter. I Hence, Fr. habitude. 1. hib-itus, a, um: 1. P. of habeo.-2. Pa.: a. Hield or kept in any manner, i. e. in a certain condition, state, humour: (a) P r o p.: equus male habitus, Auct. ap. Gell.-(b) Fig.: ut patrem tuum vidi esse habitum, Ter. - b. Physically: Well conditioned, fleshy, corpulent: (Comp.) habitior (sc. virgo), Ter.: (Sup.) eques habitissimus, Auct. ap. Gell. 2. hab-Itus, fs, m. [hab-eo] (The having or holding one's self, etc., in a certain condition, etc.; hence) I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: Condition, plight, habit, state: Of living beings or things: Cic.; Virg. B. Esp.: Dress, attire: Hor.; Liv. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: Quality, nature, character: Cic. B. Esp.: 1. A (friendly or inimical) state of feeling, disposition with regard to any one: Tac. - 2. Philosoph. t. t.: An acquired perfect state or condition: Oic. ~ Hence, Fr. habit. hac, adv. [Adverbial Abl. of hie] In this place, on this side, here: Cic,: Virg. hac-tenus (in tmesis, Virg.; Ov.), adv.: 1. In space: To this place, thus far: Virg.; Ov.-2. To indicate the limit of a discourse, etc.: Thus far: Cic.-3. In time, to indicate a limit: Up to this time, thus far, so long, till now, hitherto: Liv.--4. In extent: a. To this extent, so much, only so much: Tac.-b. To this extent that; so much as; so far as; as far as: Cic.; PI. 1. HAdria (Ad-), s,f. Hladria or Adria. A city of Picenunt, the birthplace of the Emperor Hadrian (now Atri). - Hence, Hadri-atlcus (-anus, "-acus, Adri-), a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, HIadckia or Adria; Hadriatic, Adriatic.-As Subst.: Hadriaticum, i, n. (sc. mare). TheAdriatic Sea. 2. Hadria (Adr-), n, m. Hadria or the Adriatic Sea. Hadrfim tmun (Adr-), i, n., 'A8 -pod t/Yroe. Hadrumetum; a city of Africa Propria.--Hence, Hadrumet-ini (Ad-), 6rum, m. (sc. cives). The inhabitants of HIadrumetum. Heedmlla, m, f. llwdilia; a hill or valley near the Sabine villa of Horace. haedil-lus (hcedil-), i, m. dim. [for hnedul-lus; fr. hadul-us] A little kid, kidling (as a term of endearment): Plaut. heed-inus, a, um, adj. [heed-us] Of kid, kid-: pelliculs, Oic. heedfil-ea (hoe.), e, f. [haedulus] A little kid: Hor. hEedii-lus (hoedii-), i, m. dim. [for hned6-lus; fr. haedus (uncontr. Gen.) hands-i] A little kid: Juv. hindus (hoe-, oe-, e-), i, m. I. Pro p.: A young goat, a kid: Virg. -Collect. in Sing.: Cic. HI. e to n.: Plur.: The Hcedi; a small double star in the hand of the Waggoner (Auriga): Virg. Hoemon, inis, m., Aiv (The skilful one or The blood-stained one). Ilwemon; a son of Creon, king of Thebes. Haeminia (]Em-), nf., Hcsm-onia or AEmonia; a poetical name of Thessaly.-IHence, Hsemin-Ins, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, IIcemonia or Thessaly; ioemonian, Thessalian. Hsemin-is (Ema-), Idis, f. A Thessalian woman: Ov. 1. Haemus (LEm-, -os) i, m., 'Aspio. 11cmus,,smus, or iHemsos; a high mountain-range in Thrace (now the Great Balkan). 2. Haemus, I, m. temmus; a celebrated actor. heereditas, atis, v. hereditas. haer-o, hnesi, hassum, hEerlre, 2. v. n. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: To hang or hold fast, to hang, stick, cleave, adhere, be fixed, sit firm, remain fast to any thing or in any manner: hsrere in equo, i. e. sit fast, keep one's seat on horseback, Cic.: so, equo, Hor.: linguam, ad radices ejus htrcens, excipit stomachus, Cic.-Pr o v.: Hterere in salebrA, To stick fast in a rough road' ILERES - HASTATUS tL e. to be al a loss, or unable to proceed: 3. HAllcarnass-enses, nTum, m. sonified: liarmonia; the dtcvgjhtes' e0Y Clie. UI. F i g.: A. G ean.: To hold The J1laicarnassians. Mass and Venus, and wile of CDadfast, remain attached or fixed, to keep H0l1censis, e, adj. Of, or belong- mus (Ace. Sing. H1armnonien, Ov.). IT &inr, adhere: potest hoc hominii huic ing to, lthe city Ziaticyw ('AkLssdat), in Hence, Fr. harmonie. sswrere peccatum? Cic. B. E s p.: Sicily (now Salesni); Haticywoan. harpi~go, 6nis, mo. [apiray-q; "a 1. TO keep near or close to a person; hdl-itus, ids, mo. [hal-oj (Prop.: A hook," as that which seizes hard) 1. lo join or attach one's self to; to follow: breathing; Meton.) Breath, exhalation: Pro p.: A grappling-hook, grapple, qui, mnissu-s ah Argis, Hseserat Evan- Cic. drag: Coes. 11. Ale toin.: A rapacidro, Yirg.-P a rtic ular aexpros- hallex, icis, v. allex. one person: Plant. If Hence, Fr. harpsl 0 n: ilerere in tergis, torgis or in halo, bvi, Atum, ftre, 1. v. n. and agon, a " miser;" has'pon, " harpoon." torga, To hang upon one's rear, i. e. to a. 1. Neut.: To breathe, gisseforth the Harpa-lyce, isJf., ApnraAý,c-q (She put-sue closely: Curt.; Tao.; Liv.-2. breath; to be fragrant: halantes focr- that seizes or overpowers wolves). To retmain fixed in a place; to abide ihus horti, Virg. 11. Act.: To bsreathe Ilaipatyce; the da ughter of the Thraciaa or continue any where; to keep at, stick out, exhale: at nectar qui narihus kissg iaspalycus, brought op as a warto any thing: in ehdens sentontia, (Cie. halat, Luer. rior. -3. To stick fast or be brought to a halucinor (hallu-), ari, etc., v. learpo, ts~f.="prn1 (A sickle). A stand stilt; to be emblarrassed, per-plexed, aloe, hasps; i. a. a sickle-shaped or curved or at a loss; to be suspended or retarded: Haluntium, 11, v. Aluntium. short sword: Ov. hss_ýrehat nebulo: quo so verteret, non Halys, 'os, Ts.,'Akvse. The lialys; IHarpy5ise (trisyll.), &rum, f.,'Apsrhahehat, CDie. a ricer of Asia M1inor (now Kisil- voa' (Snatchers). L P r op.: The l1amphaeres, edis, v. hares. Ercnak). tes; mnythical rapacious monsters, half lisere-sco, no perf. nor sup., sobre, llama, (am-), as, f. a&tssq. 1. bird and half wonsan.-Sing.: Harpyia 3. v. n. isnch. [hear-aol To stick, cleave, P r op.: A water-bucket or pail for Ceko-no, Virg. IL. Hetc n.: Sing.: adhere: Luer. drawing water fromn a well: Pl. IH. The nsamse o~f one of Actwosss hounds: lssnr~sis, f.'=isspeasc (A choosing; M e t o im. A wisse-pail; a bucket used Ov. IF Hence, Fr. has-pie. (Donor. A thing chosen; hence) 1. for dreawing seine frosm casks: Plant. harunclo, mnis, v. artindo. P ro p.: Of philosophy: A principle Hamddryas, Sdis, f., 'A1kaipveis liiruspex (ar-v., lois, ns. [etym. or set of principles: (Dec.IU. HMat- (The ons existing together with a duh.; ace, to some corrupted tiro-cmGOr. oni.: A. A sect:;(Dic.-B. A calling, tree). A llamsadsyad, os- wood-nymph lepoasc67-o; acec. to others for liningprofession: (Die. (whose llfe depensded on that of somne spec-s; fr. old harug-a, "1a rain for hasosta-ns, ntis, P. of liassit(a)-o. particular tsree): Virg. sacrtfice; " spec-io; anec. to otliers for haesltant-laq aeef. [liassitasss,hxss. ham-atus, a, nm, adj. [hans-us] lsira-speo-s; fr. hima, (unconts'. Geus.) itant-is) A slasinses'isg: CDie. L. Pro p.: Fur'nished with a hook, hima-i, an, entrail or gut; spec-ic) I. hsositd-tlo, nids, f. [luesit(a)-c) hooked: arundo, Ov. UI. Fi g.: P r op.: An has'seipex; i.e. an inspector 1. Of speech: 4 hesitating, stammer- E'nsnar'ing, enticing, catching, allusing: of entsrails, inles'psves- of sacrifices, a ing: Cic.-2. Mental unceslainty, pes'- munera, Pl. M1. Me to is.: Shaped soothsayer-, divines' who fereteldfstus-e plexily, embarr'asssmsent, hesitatiosn:(Die, like a hook, hooked, crooked: corpora, evensts from the inspection of victims: 91 Hence, Fr. h6-sitatisi. (Die.: ensis, Ov. (Die. UI. AMe t on.: A prophet: Prop. roesitd-tor, brie, iw. [id.] One who H.1milcar (Am-), avis, so.11am- IF Hence, Fr. as'uspice. besitates or is undecided: Pl. ilcar, or A milcar; the father of lion- harusplc-inus (aruspic-), a, luees-ito, SRi, Stain, dre, 1. v. n. nilsal. um, adj]. [haruspex, harupic-is] (yf, mInens. [for beer-ito; fr. h-or-cc) I. li.nas, i, m.=iXalss. I. G en.: or relating to, an hasuspex or the inP op.: To -stick- fast, 'essnain fixed in A. Prcop.:A hook: Case. B. Me0t- speclion of viclissss: lihri, (Die. -As a place: Cse's. IL F i g.: A. Of oni.: Ot things hooked cr crooked: Subsi.: haruspicina, as, f. (sc. ars) speecs: To be nncer-tain, hesitatisng: 1. Of tho talomns of a hawk: Ov.-2. The art of inispecting viclissss, as-I of (Die.-B. Of mind: To be unacer'tain, Of thorns: Ov.-3. The hook or barb divisning: (Die. 91 Hence, Fr. ailsundecided, at a less; to hesitate: (Die. of a harpe: Ov.-4. Of the hsok-shaptd Spicine. IV Hence, Fr. hdsies-. links of onse kind of flexihle coats of learuspic-Inmn (ar-), Ti, -n. [id.] babee (-ex), ecis, v. alec. mail: Vi'g. I.LiEsp.: A fish-hook: (A thinsg pesrtainisg to the learuispex; Hales, Otis, iu. Halaes; a nsmall 11cr. s lheince) lInspection of v'ictimss, divinaruves- in Lucania (now lialente). Hannibal (An-), Nils, ms. IHanni- ties: Cat. Hallisa ( -eesa Al- ), as, f., bat, or Aisnibal; the son of Ilamilcar, Haseiribal (Asdr-), Wils, so., 'A'sascaa. ialesa, lsalcasa, or Alesa; the leades' of the Casrthaginians in the *Acrlpopss-ln. Jasds'ubesl: 1. Th/e sona towen on the nsortherns coast of Sicily second Punic war. in-law of llasssilcar Barca. -2. The (iow- S. Masria della Palate).-Henca, hrar, T, f.: 1. A pen or coop for soss o~f llamilcose Barcabs'other of Halois-inns,, a, um, ad]. Of, or be- animals: anisemuns, a gosse-pess: Var. llanmsibal. lonsginsg to, ilalesa. -2. A pigsty: (Die. If Heisce, Fr. has-ta, Tr, f. [ace. to scome, akin to Halosus ( -tasus, Al-), i, ci., hasas, " a stud." Sanecrit root nestN, occidese, and so 'A~kesast. lalesus, ilalcessis, orA teens: harena, aw, v. arena. Thatlnwhich slays;-aoc. to others, akin 1. Sass of Agamemnon. - 2. one of harMla-tio (ariola-), 6nis, f. to Xni, root of xos(v)6-ds', to hold,,0se Lapilhcv. [hsariol(a)-or] A soothsayisng, prophe- and Sanscrit " hastes," a hand; aind Hbiliacmion (Al-), 6ula, so. Hal- sysssg: Script. ap. (Die, so, the Ih ing hldnte or handled] 1. P r op.: tacesson or Aliaesono; a stream formi-ng halrlbl-oi- (ariol-), no perf., Sri, A spear', lance, spike, javelin: (Die.; i/se boundary between Mcacedonia and 1. v. dep. [hianoli-is)I. P ro p.: To Plant.; Cv. I.I.Meton.: Of acoinet: Thessaly (siow Platamosse). foretell, prophesy, divine: iois hando- A thing of the form or shape of a speas-: 1h6l~eOitos, i, so., ZtXtat'Cre. The ens... sod conjecturbi prospiciens, P1. ~ Hensce, Fr. haste. ospsay or sea-eagle: Cv. (Die. II. Heto n.: i'sspeak foolishly, hast-aitus, a, um, ad. rhast-a] Hallcarnassus (-os), i, f., 'AXt. to talk silly scuff or nosnsense: Plaut.; Provoided with, or haevinig, a. speas'; smspveirinde (That wihich is near the Ter. armed with a spear: acies, H-c.-As sea-horn; i. e. the oity near the land bar-10-ins (ar-), i, m. [prps. hir-a) Subst.: Milit. t. I.: hastati, rumn, jutting into the sea). llalicarncsssus; A soothsayer, prophet: (Die. ms. (sc. nsilites) Dise hastcsli; or solda city of Cart, celebrated fom the smau- harmdsela, me (Gree. Sing.: lar- icss forming the first tine of a Ito. solssum erected thes'e.-Hessce, 1. Huhf- nmoiiaY,Lucr),f. = aplsosiss. I. P ro p.: mmans armsy dr'awss up in Mse ordesr of carnass-ens, 6i, and boa, so. adi. An agmeeinen t of sounsds, consonance, battle: Liv.-Hessce, bastat-us, mo., Of Ilalicarnasssss.---2. Halicarnass- concos-d,hlas-ssony: (Die. I. Me ton.: adj. Of, or belonging to, the hastatw 11, 6ron, so. The ilalicar essiane.- A. Concord, has-zosny: Lucr.-B. Par- (only in connection with ordo): Liv, 269 &HAXSTILE -As Subst.: hastatus, 1, m.: 1. (sc. ordo) A company of the hastati: Cie.2. (sc. ccnturio) The centurion of the first company of the hastati: Flor. hast-ile, is, n. [id.] (The thing belonging to a hasta; hence) 1. Prop.: The shaft of a spear or javelin: Cic. II. Meto n.: A. A spear,javelin: Ov. -B. Of things in the form or of the shape of the hastile: 1. Of trees, etc.: A shoot, etc.: Virg.-2. A pole, prop for vines, etc.: Virg. hau (au), interj. An exclamation of pain or grief, Oh I ah I Plant.; Ter. haud (haut), ade. Not at all, by no means: Cic.-Particular expression s: 1. Haud-dum, or, as one word, hauddum, Not at all as yet, not yet: Liv.-2. Hand quaquam, or, as one word, haudquaqnam, By no means wchatever, not at all: Cic. handdum, haudquaquam, v. haud. haur-lo, hausi, haustum, haurire (Imperf. Indic., hauribant, Lucr.:Part. Fut., hausurns, Virg.), 4. v.a. (akin to jp-'w] I, P.Rrop.: To draw towater, etc.: neque limo Turbatam haurit aquam, Hor.: hausta aqua de jugi putco, Cic. II. Meton.: A.: 1. To drain empty, drink up: ille impiger hausit Spumantem pateram,Virg.2. To drain, spill, shed: sanguinem, Cic.-3. Of things: To drawe or let in, etc.: alveus haurit aquas, Ov.-B.: 1. To draw out;l take, etc.: sumptum haurit ex sorario, Cic.-2. To tear up or open, etc.: ventrem atque inguina uno alteroque ictu, Liv.-3. To tear or pluck up a tree, etc.: Lucr.-4. To tear or pluck out an eye: Ov.-C. To collect, scrape, or gather together, etc.: pulveris hausti Ostcndenus cumulum, Ov.-D. To swallow up, gulp down: quum prealtis paludibus arma, equi haurirentur, Tac.-E. To devour, destroy, consume: vineas incendium hausit, Liv.-F. To imbibe; flammas latentes, Ov.- G. To pass through rapidly, etc.: medium Sol igneus orbem iauserat, Virg.-H. To exhaust, etc.: exsultantiaque haurit Corda pavor pulsans, Virg.-J. To inhale, draw in the air, etc.: coelum, the air of heaven, Virg.-K. To draw in with the eyes; to see: lucem pecudes hausore, Virg.-L, To draw or fetch a sigh: suspiratibus haustis, Ov. 1II. Fig.: To draw, tak, drink in, derive: quam incredibiles hausit calamitates, Cic. haus-tor, Iris, m. [for haur-tor; fr. haur-io] A drinker: Luc. haus-trum, i, n. [for haur-trum; fr. id.] (The drawing thing; hence) A ma/chine for drawing water: Lucr. 1. haus-tus (for haur-tus), a, um, P. of haur-io. 2. haus-tus, fis, m. [for haur-tus; fr. haur-io] 1.: a. Pro p.: A drawing of water, etc.: Col.-b. Meton.: A right of drawing water: Cic.-2.: a. Prop.: A drinking; the act of drinking: Lucr.; Curt.-b. Meton.: A drink, draught: Virg.; Ov.-3. (Prop.: A collecting; Meton.) A collection, small quantiy, handful, etc.: Ov.-4. 260 A swallowing Flor.-5. An ii Yirg. haustirus, haut v. ha heobd mas number seven; of seven parts; time): The seve IHbe, ts,f. the goddess of y hdb-do, no v.. n I.Prop. ferrum nune 1 To be dull, slug6 temporis adveri Ov. hdb-es, ti Pro p.: Blunt, Meton.: Dull aures hebetiore obtuse, sluggish sensus, Cic.: (. tanta solertia a quoque est, P1. hdbe-sco, 3. v. n. inch. (h or faint: nosm h6b&t-o, Ai [hebes, hebethence) I. To in tas,Liv. II.: dull, impair, etc.: visls,Virg To weaken, dim of: corpore he make dull or s pectora, Ov. I ish, lessen: vine atur, P1. Hc 1. HMbrus, a rivesr of Thra/ 2. Hebrus, ful youth nentio Hc ole, es, poor old woma Theseus. Hicite, is, pertaining to t] i. e. he far-sho Ilecata; a sislerover enchantmne She is often ide Luna, and is th three heads.-H a, um adj. Of, Ilecateian.-2.: liecateian. Hector, rir holder; i. e. on stay of a place) of Priam, slain around Troy Hectlr-ius, Of, or belonging -2., Meton.: Hiictiba, a Jlecuba or Ilec Dymnas and wif hed-6ra (e Xa, root of Xa( (77Te holding thi ~ 1-Tence, Fr. li hkderi-ger um, adj. [hed( ing: Cat. - HELLESPONTUS up or gulping down: hdlr-Isnus (eder-), a, um, a# nhaling or drawing in: [heder-a] Full of ivy: Prop. hedkchrum, i, n.=;yii8povv (Of a, um, v. haurio init. sweet complexion). A sweet-smelling ud. ointment (usedfor beautifying the skin); 9 idis,f. ISopSoa; (The a cosmetic balsam: Cic. hence, a thiig consisting hei, interj. An exclamation of grief a number of seven: Of or fear: Ah I woe!-with mihi, ah nth day: Cic. me I woe is melI Ter.; Ov.,'Hpi (Youth). Hebe; H1na, so, -e, is, f., 'EAev0 (A outh. torch; or The brightly shining one). 1. perf. nor sup., ire, 2. Ilelena or Helene; a daughter ofJupiter: To be blunt or dull: and Leda, and wife of Menelaus. On hebet? Liv. II. Fig.: account of her beauty she was carried of gish, inactive, not lively: by Paris to Troy, and thus became the si sic mihi sensushebet, cause oftthe Trojan war. 2. The mother of the Emperor Constantine. is, adj. [heb-eo] I. Hlernus, i, mn. Lielernus; a grove dull: gladius, Ov. II. near the Tiber., dim, faint: (Comp.) HMlides, um,f.,'HXdL8eT (Daughs, Cic. III. Fig.: Dull, ters of Hellos). The Heliades; sisters Sheavy, dollish, stupid: of Phaethon, who were changed into Sup. with Partit. Gen.) poplars (ace. to others, into alders), nimalium hebetissimis and their tears into amnber. ~ Hence, Fr. hdbitd. HE110e, es, f., 'EARir) (A windno perf. nor sup., 6re, ing). Helice: 1. The constellation of ebe-o] To be dull, dim, the CGreat Bear.-2. A town of Achaia, etipsos hebescere, Cic. swallowed up by the sea. vi, /tum, dre, 1. v. a. H61con, lnis, m., `EAssnv (A is ] (To make hebes; thing with windings; hence, the ake blunt or dull: has- thread on a distaff; also, a stringed A. Of the senses: To musical instrument). ielicon; a dim, deaden, weaken, mountain of Bwotia, sacred to Apollo.-B. Of other things: and the Muses (now Zagara).-Hence, inish, lessen the power 1. HilIcnd-us, a, umi, adj. Of, or betato, Suet. III. To belonging to, Helicon; leliconian. -2, tupid: Lethe hebetans HIllcin-Xides, um,f. The lelicon[V. To weaken, dimin- ianns, i. e. the Muses.-3. H61IcOn-is, modico tristitia hebet- Idis,f. Heliconian.-As Subst.: H61 -ence, Fr. hdbdter. coin-Ides, unm, f.= The Muses: Pers. i, M.,'E po;. Ilebrus; ~ Hence, Fr. ldlicon. ce (now Marizza). hl116crminus, i, m. =j XioesMiivo i, m. Ilebrus; a beaucti- (sun-furnace). An apartment exposed ened by Horace. to the sun (as a winter abode): P1. f.,'EKa li. Hecale; a H6idorus, i, m. (Gift of the zn who kindly received Sun): 1. A celebrated surgeon. -2. A celebrated rhetorician. -a, ef.,'EKa'ir (One RHlipilis, is,f.,'Hd6rohtse (City hat which is afar off; of the Sun). Heliopolis: 1. A city of oting one). lecate or Lower Egypt. -2. A city of Ceslesyria, of Latona, the presider at the foot of Libanus (now Baalbek). its, cosdurations, etc. hhlix, Icis,f. = IAtL (wound, twistntlIed with Diana and ed). Helix; a species of ivy. erefore represented with Hellas, adis, f. Hellas; a woman's ence, 1. HMckt-h1us, nav-. or belonging to, iecate; Helle, is, f., 'EXAA (prob. Fawn). H6c/it-his, Idosf.adj. Ielle; a daughter of Athamas and Nephele, sister of Phriixus; writ whom s, m.,'EsrWp (The fast- she fled from her stepmother Ino on a.e who is the prop or ram with a golden fleece to Colchis, but I. fector; the eldest son was drowned in the strait called, after and dragged three times her, Hellespontus (i. e. the Sea of by Achilles. - Hence, lielle). a, um, adj.: 1. Prop.: helllbhrus (ell-), i, a., -uMn, 1, 1to, Hector; Ilectorean. n. HIellebore: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. a. Trojan.-b. Ronman. hellibore (ell-). a,.e6 is, f., 'EsXidp. IHellen, nis, m.,'EAkk-v. Hellen; ube; the daughter of a son of Deucalion, and king of These of Priam. saly, from whom the Greeks were called d.), m, f. [prob. akin to Hellenes. v)5-avvw, " to lay hold"] Hellespontus,i, m.,'EIaýMroVros. ing; hence) ivy: Hor. Ilellespontus, or the Hliellespont, i. e. erre. the Sea of Ilelle; so named after HIelle,.(ederi-), gira, gi- daughter of Athamas, who was drowned sr-a; gcr-o] ivy-bear- in it (now the Dardanelles)-I- Hence, I. Hellespont-Ins, a, um, ad]. Of HELOPS HERILIS rn Or,*onging to, the HeltespoWi; Hells,poatw. -2. Hellespont-Xacns, a, Urn, nil. Of, or belossing to, the e ldespont;Hlellespontic. T Hence, Fr.HelleePOW. k,6lops (41-9 ell-), 6pis, M. zeeXX mon. T7e helops; a savoury sea-fish: Ov. H6l6tes, umn, or Iiatm d rurn in., EZAu-eq. The Helots, or l'1ots; the original inhabitants of the city Helos ('E~koý), in Laconia, afterwards the bondsmen of the Spartans. [hel u(a) -or] A gormandising, gluttony: Cic. hdIA-o (hellm-), Onis, m. [heln-or] A gormandizer, glutton: Cic. helnor (hell-), Atus sum, &ri, 1. vs. dep. jotym. dub.; prps. akin to XeLAo,] (To use the lips, etc.; hence) 1. Neut.: To gormandize, glultonize, devour: Prop. and Fig.: Cic. IU. Act.: To devour; to revel, or/east upon: F ig.: Cic. Helvdftl, drum, ms. The flelvetiaas; a people of Gallia Lssgduneswis (in mod. Switzerland). -Hence, IlelvhtIns (-Icus), a, urn, act]. Of, or belonging to, the Ilelvelians; Helvetian, Hlelvetic. ~r Hence, Fr. Helveiquli Heivli, drum, ms. The Helvii; a people of Gallia Narbosensis. hems (em), inter]. Oho! jadeedl well!' well to be sure I hail! only see I alas! alack! Tor.; Cic. hdmdro'dr6mus, i, m. =sgsepa4p6juo; (A day-runner). A courier wcho 'sins all day long: Liv. hibmlcillUS, i, M. = s'cAa shssinvon. A maute: F ig.: as a term of reproach: Cie. hdmlcyclium, I1, a. s=sssscssALev (A semicircle). A sensicircular alcove: Cic. hdrncyclus, 1, m.= tsivoq A semicircle: Pl. 9 Hence, Fr. Mimicyce/. hbmina, 1~~~~dn. Prop.: A hesnina; the half of a sextarins: Cole. III. Mete n.: As a mea-sure, in genu.: Pore. I~ Hence, Fr. hilmine. hemo, 6nle, v. homo. hend~cdsyllibl, drum, m. =Ev &#saeLa',kkaso (Things w~th eleven syllables). Verses of eleven syllabiles (cosnsistinsg of a spondee, dactyl, and three trochsees, e. g. quare nut hendecasyllabee treceutos): Cat. Heneti, v. Veneti. Udnidhi, orsim, ms., 'HllssOXes lt~ein-Isoldere or Charioteers). The Hess tochi; a people of Asiatic &Sreneeia. - I lence, IT~n~tch-us (-Ins), a, urn, eusl. Of, or belonging to, tile Hessiscili; Iieniochias.n Henna (En-), se, f.,Evve. Ilenna or Esnna (new Castro Gtevisani); a city of great antiqusity in the centre of Sicily, win'h a famous temple of Ceres. It was here that P'luto carried off nrsesyine. -Hence, 1. Heun-ensis (Ents-), e, as/i. Of, or belonging to, Jiessna. -As.Subst.: Henn-enses (Enn-), Inns, m. The inhabsitiants of Henna. - 2. Henna-enus (Enn..), a, urn, ndj. Of, rjr belonging to, Henna; lienesean. 2611 Hfphesfitlo,dtes, as., HRiencrrtcsv. Hepheestion; a faeces-tic of Alexander the Cs-eat, and one of his generals. heptdiris, ie~f. =iserslps-e(vaus~s). A heptes-is; 1. e. a galley with sevesn banks of oars: Liv. hdraWs, f. [akin to horns] 1. P r o p.:- The mistress of a house; with respect to the servants, the nmistress, lady: Ter.; Plant. 11. Moteton.: A meistress, a female ruler: Plant.; Cat.; Ov. Hdracldi (-Ia), ve, f., "Hp 'KXeCa (City of Heraclee or Hercules). Her. aclen or hleraclia: 1. A seaport of Locania, on the Riser Sitis- (now Policoro). - Hence, HdraeCld-enses (Heracli-enses), him, ms.The inhabitants of Hleraclea, Ileracleans.-2. A ves-y anicient city of Sicily, a colony from Crete, called in easlier timews Minoa (nose Gapo Bitanco). - Hence, Hbraclh-enses (Heracli-enses), hum, m. The isnhabitants of Hleracle; lHes-acleans. - 3. A snar-itimne towsn of P1ontus (now Brekli or Kregri).-4. A city of Macedonia, near Candavia. Hhraclfum, i, Ia., 'HP0sis'eLssv (id.). II racteues;a townaofMacedoin. H75rlclitus, i, in., 'iipsisAeera;. Ileractitus; a celebsratecd Greek philosopher of Ephesus. herb-a, as, f. [Sans. root BISAUB, to eat; whence sjs'P~w, to feed) (7ThaI wchich is eaten erfeeds; hence) Springingyvegetation; grass, green blades, herbage: Cic.; Virg. T Hence, Fr. hes-be. herb-esco, no peef. nor sup., necere, 3. v. n. inch. [horb-a] To grow into green stalks or blades: Cie. herb-Iduss, a, um, adj. [id.) (Pertaining to hierboo; hence) With, or full of, grass or herbs; grassy, turbid: Epiros, Ov. herb-1-fer, 1dma, (drum, adj. (herb. a; (i); ter-o] Producing grass or herbs; grassy, herbiferous: cellos, Ov. herb-I-grlid-us, a, urn, ac/i. [herb-a; (i); grad-bor) Going in the grass: Pods. ap. C. Div. Herblta, Vu,f., EpPiira. Herbita; a town of Sicily. -Hence, Herb~tens~is, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, flerbila; Herbitavs.--As Subet.: Herbitenses, lun, as. (sc. cives) Thie Herbitusis. herb-6sus, a, Urn, acdj.[herb-a) Full of grass or herbs; grassy: campus, Hor.: (Sup.) herbosiseiiu satrnmeutn, Cato. IT hence, Fr. hesbesix, herbu. herb-lila, as, f. duon. [id.] A little herb: Cic. Herefts, I, in. =&Epc~o; (Of, or belonging to, the ceurt-yard). Ilesceus; an epithet of Jupiter, as the protectos- of the house and its inclosuse. - Hence, Hered-us, a, urn, ad],. Of, or belonging to, Jupeiter [Jlerceus. her-cisco (or-), no perf. isor-sup., cisedre, 3. r. a. [prob. for herct-cisco; fr. berct-im; cisco, as9 a v. inch. from cino; cf. herotumn) To proceed to the dirision o~f an inheritance, to di-vide an insheritaunce: Cie. horele, v. Hercules. herotuns (or-), t, a. [etyrn. dub.) An inheritance, eziese, patrinsony.; only In thie connection heincturn ciere, etc.; to divide ass inheritance: Cie. Herctil-anduns, 6i, n. [Hercules) (A thing-n. g. a city-pertaining to Rercules) Hlercuslaneum; a town oy Campania, on the sea -coast, between NIaples and Ponmpeii, buried, together with the latter city, by an es-uption of Vesuvius. - Hence, 1. Hereilldn~us, a, urn, ad]. Of, cor belonging toi Hereulasseum; Heroalanean. - 2. Heretl.ll.n-ensis, e, ee,#. Of, or belonging to, Hlerculaneum. Hercilles, is and I, as., `llpaKtýV. Etruec. sszncc.E (whence, by the insertion of a connecting vowel, the Latin term arose). Hercules; the son of Jupiter and of Alemena, husband of Delanira, and, after his des/.cation., of Reds; tile god of strengths, and the guar-dian of r-iciles, on which account tithes were offered to him; he was also the guide of die Muses (Musagetes); the poplar was sacred to hiss.-A d veorbial expressions: H-ercules, mehercules; Hercule, meliercule; also, Hordle, meherele, Big Hercules: Cic.; Tnr.-Hence, 1. Hercill-gus, a, urn, as/i. of, or be/ossying to, Hercules; hferculean. -2. Herctil-dne-us, a, urn, ad]'. Of, or belonging to, 1! -cu/es; herculean. T~IHence, Fr. Hlercule. Hercku~us, a, nim, aoil. Hercyssian: Silva, the Hiercynian Fosrest (in ancient Gerseany, 60 days' ]ou-ney in length, and 9 in width, extending from the Black Forest on the northeast to the Ha rz mountains).-As Subsl.: Hercynia, as,f. (sc. Silva) The Iler-nian 1`orest: Tac. here, v. hern. hdrdst-drlus, a, urn, cc/i. (for heroditat-arius; fr. horoditas, hereditnt-is) Of, or relating to, an inher-itance; inherited, hereditary: auictie, Cic.~ Hence, Fr. hird~ituire. hi-r~dc-Ttas (haired-), 1tit, f [bores, bored-is] 1. P reop.: (The condition of the heres; hence) fleirss/ip: Cic. It. Meton.: An isiher-itance: Plant.;CGb. IM. Fig.: Ass inher-itonce: gloriso, Cic. lieusee, Fr. le(idsij/e. hilsrdd-Yuiu, Ti, n. [id.) (A thing belonging to the h,!res; hence) An heeditaryestate: Hop. Hderennilus, Ii, 7n. Jierennius: a ýRonsan nansse. - hence, Herenalainus, a, urn, ad]. Of Hferessnius. hbr-es, dldis, in. and sometimes f.[Xsp-oe] (Ant orphan; hence) 1. Prop.: An heir, heiress: Cmc. 11. Fig.: An heir: Cic. III. Meton.: Owner,9 possessor of a thing, master: Plant. ~V Hence, Fr. hair. hUri or h~reandv [Calda to (Gr. xdie] I. P r op.: hesterday: Cic.; Her. II Meson.: Of timeo just past: A short time aye, lately: Cat. ~T Hence, Fr. hier. h~r-I-fdg-a (er-), mu, as. [her-us; 0i); fog-jo] One who runs away froui his master: Cat. h~r-Ilis (or-), e., ad]. (her-us] 5of the maste or mistress of a f/ iy;tl snasters, tilemistreams Ter.; Virg IIERMAPHRODITUS HICCE llermii'phr&ditus, 1, in., 4EppceeVOp6'A0To, (One pertaining to Hermes and Aphrodite). L. Prop.: Hemaphrocii/us; a sen of Hermes and Aphrodite, who, when, bathing, grewv loge/her with Salmacis into one person. 11. Me to n.: Ane hermephrodite: P1.~ Hence, Fr. hermaphrodite. Hermes (-a), ýen, i., lpev-c (Prop.: Hhermnes, Mercury; Meton.) A Hermes pillar, Hermes; i. e. a heed carved on the top of a square pedestal or post.Ifence, Herm-oeurn, i, a.: 1. (Prop.: A small chamber, where Hermes wasI worshipped, or where prps. there was a bnst of him; henna) The name of a sumsner-house: Snet.-2. A fran/ie town of Iwleoia, over against Huboea. Hermlfdne, bs, -a, f., 'Eipuce6eese fhermiene; a daughter of Men etaus end of Helen, and wife of Or-estes. Ilermlftes, urn, m. The Herminones; a name applied to the people of Central Germany. Hermfghnes, is, in., Epecoyev-qe (One born from Hermies). Hhermogeoces: 1. A boni-er at liome.-2..4notorious detractor qs'f horace. Hermuncltri, drum, im., TEp)U6vSopoL. The Ilerinunduri; a German people on the Eltbe. Hermus, i, mn., 'Epgoo;. Hierinus; an auriferous rteer in BRolis (now Sarabat). Hernlci, drum, m. The Heroic-i; an Italian people in Latiuen.-I Iconce, Hernfc-us, a, um, adlj. Of, or belonging to, the Hernici; Ilernician. - As Subst. (collect.): Herniens, i, in. The Hfere ician. Hdro, fis, f., 'f/pw. JHero; a priestess of A phrodite ice des/os, be-loved by Leande(Ir efAbyc/os, cwho repeatedly sw'ame to her aecross the Hlellesponet, until at length he waos drowned. Hdr6des, is, e. ip.Hlerod: 1. A tiny of Judea.-2. A freedman of Altic-no: Cie. Hihr-ddtus, 1, m. = I1pci8oro; (Givenm by Junco). Iferodotess; the eartiest Greeekc historian. hhrdicus, a, urn, ac-ij.=-qp&e'L'ee'5. (f, or r-elating to, heroes; heroic: Clie. ~r I/once, Fr. hdroique. bh~rdne, es, f.=n'psefv-. A demigoddess, heroine: Prop. IV Hence, Fr. hdrdis, Idis, f. t;ei (Dat. P/ar.: heroismn). A demigodde-ss, heroine: Ov. Hdrdphfle,bEs, f., lIlpsdlecq (B3eloved by Juno). IHeeophile; a priestess of Ape/to. lidros, 1i~./jcv. Prop.: A demi-god, hero: Cic.; Virg.-As Adj.: Of, o-- relating to, heroes; heroic: Pers. 11. Mse t on.: An illustrious pee-son: Clie. If Hence, Fr. hdros. li~rdus, a, urn, adi.=ýp^jov.; Of, or relating to, a hero; heroic:* versus, heroic, epic verse, Clie.-As Subst.: A. herons, i, m. (se. versus)d=versus heroicus: 0c. Herse, es, f., 'Epo--l (Dew). Hherse; a daughter of tecro-ps. HersXTia, wo, f. Hersilies; the ~e/f of Romalus. 26 Hertha, ven,-v. Nerthuas. h~rms (er-), I, en. (etym. dub.] I. Prop.: The neaster of a houseaorfamity, in respect to servants: Cho.; Virg. 11. Aleto iie.: A. Of men: A cesastes-, toe d, owner, proprietor: Her.-B. Of the gods: A master, lord, etc.: CJat. HMshdus, I, in.,' llerhodev.1hesiod; an early Greek poet.-Jl once, H~s!6d6us (-!us), a, urn, ad). Of, or ocltalng to, H~esiod; ile-siodic: (Cie. Hdslne, &s,-a, en,f. aie. les isne or Ilesiona; a daughter of Laomedon, king of Troy, whom Hercules resicued fr-em a sea-mronster. Hespdrle, bs,f., 'Eeesvptsl (She of the eventide). liesperie; a daughter of the River Celeren, killed by the bite of a snake. Hasp~rms (-os), I, iM., `Eacrrepos (E venleeng). Ihespem-us: 1. P r op.: A son of Cephalus and Aurora; or (ace. to some) tlee son of Jopetus and Asia, and brotherofA S/as.-H once, Hesp~rIdes, nun,f/. The hlesperides, daueghtec-s of hiespes-us (or of Erebus and Nox), who, one an to/and beyond Mount Attas, watched a gas-den with golden apples. H. Ale t on.: A. The evening s/ar, Hesperus: Virg.-B. 7The West: P1.Heence, 1. Hesp~r-Tns, a, urn, ad). Wes/er-n, Hiespeo-ian: Cic.; Virg.-As Subst.: Hesperia, me, f. (sc. terra) The land of the trest, Hiesperia, I. e. a. Italy: Virg. li. Spain: Her. -2. Hespe-r-is, ldiosf. (Prop.: hhesperiase; Metore. tlWester-n:Virg. 1~ Hence, F r. Iles~p/sie. hes-ternus, a, urn, ac/j. (akin to /Oee] Of yesterday, yesterday's: Clie.; Virg. h~toeria, en, f.=4iraepla. A religlaces brotherhood,fs-ateo-nity: Script. ap. Pl. Hetrurla, ve, V. E tr.,I etc. hen I inte)j. An exclamuation of gr-iet or pain, Oh! ah! a/as! hen, nimis lorego satiate ludo I Her.: hieu me, per urbem Fabula quanta fni I id. hens! iecterj. ho! ho deere! hark! ~leo/tooI Cie.; Yirg. hexa-mkter, tel, en. = ija4cE-rpoq (of six measuere,-), w-ithe or without versues. A verse consistineg of six feet, a hexameter: (lie. I Hence, Fr. hexaecslre. hex~ris, Is, f.=4t'hpn,f/(a/) hexeris; I. a. a vessel with six banks of oars: Liv. lil-tins, tie, im. (hi(a)-a] (A gap/ng; hence) I. Prop.: An openincg, aperturse, cleft: Clie.; Hor. II. F ig.: An. eager desire, longing: prvsmiorum, Tao. ~f Hence, Fr. hiatus. hibernff-cillum, i, n.. hibern(a). o] (7That which serves for win/er-ing in; hence) I. 0Gen.: A cwinter residence, coin/er apmartmeent: P1. ILI E s p. Milit. t. S.: Plies.: Vise/er tents: Liv. Hibernia, en, f. Hlibernia or hreland.-Also, called Juverna, en; and lerne, es. hibern-o, dvi, Atum, Are, 1. v. n (hibern-us) I. P r op.: A. G en.: To Tm ass/the winter; to wisnter: ibi hibernant -sc. thsynni), P1. B. BeIp.: Milit. /. I.: To keep in winler-quae-ters, to spend the winter -in quartets: (lie. MIFPi g.:To rest, repose: Pers. I Hence, Fr. leiveeveer. hib -ernus (hyb-), a, urn, adj. (for hiem-erceus; fr. hiems, hiem-is) I. Prop is: Of, or belonging to, wi-n/er; wintry, winter-: Coni, i. e. stormy, Virg. -As Scebsi.: hiberna, d6rune, n. (sc. castra) Win ter-quas-ters: (les. 11. M e to cc.: 0/ locality: Situate or beingy in the north; -northern: Prop. T Hence, Fr. (subst.) hiver, "winter." o-Koq. The snorsh-mo/loce: Virg. hibrlda (hyb-, ib-), en, concms. (most pr-ob. akin to ýBie~wm, c~gpvc, and so, unbridled, lawless, unnatural; hence] Of animals produeced from two different species: IL Prop.: A mongrel, hybrid: P1. II. M e t on.: Of persons: One born of a Roman father and a foreign meo/her, or of ac freemann and a stove: Her. 4T Hence, Fr. hybrede.. I. Mse, lease, hoe (h/c, Virg.), peon. demacnslr. (train the pronomninal root r, with lice democmstr. suffix ce] I. G e.n.: This: in hac clash re publicA natus, (lie.-As S-s-lst. (of all geneders): This, etc., person or thing: hi domium me ad so auhoe-ent, Plaect.: heec Scipio qcccevndLxisset,(lie. -P art iculIa cambinations aced esages: A. Maede more emphatic by the addition of theleno mecsstc-. ye: hicce, leencee, Isocce (apocopated in tlee Noca. P/us-. Fem., leene for hwene, areelice the Gen. Pllur,, leorunc, liarunc, for horunce, harunce); aced, also, with the instee-rogative part. icle,nse; Isiccicee, leeuccfice, hoccine, Thies. - heeme: leujusce rel jcedicieum,(lie. -B. Opp. to ille, iste, less freq. hile, alter, etc.: 1. This, the la/tee: veredidit hie aura patriam... Hie lhalacncees invasit naten, Virg. - 2. That, the fornmer: flucetibus hise tccnidus, nucbibees ille usinax, Ocr.- C. In Sincg. Neut. wihil follg. Gen. =heie (etc.), in conecord with subst.: hoe cammodii nast, qcced, etc., (lie. - D. Adverbial Abl.: Hoe.: Hhither, thither: hoc tune igcsipotons etelo descendit ab cite, Virg.-E. To annsex a mneo par-ticular explanation of what has beene said: Hoe est, That is, thcat is to say, noacelg: (lie-F. H/ac nat or erat, quad? Is or cc-as it for this ItthatI Ving. IL E syP.: A. (painting to something with the finger): This,/this... here (frequently to denote the spealker): heene eomnirem, =1me, Hor.-B. Of time: Of this time, the present, actual, this: hujees nostri (latonis pater, Clie. 2. hiea and (connected with the demonstrative suffix ye, and the inter. rogative liar-ticle ne) hec/ne, adv. ( 1. hiec] 1. In this place, here: Ise (sc. (larthagine) illius ac-ma, Hic currus tccit, V irg.: (with Gee.) mode vidi vicgisem. hic vicinive miseram, Ter.2. Of circcuestansces, etc.: In this neatter, on this accasion, in this particular, herein, here: (les.; Cie.-3. hiereupon, here: Virg. ~I/cHence, Fr. 0v. hsicce, etc.,v. 1.hiec HICCINE - HIRCULUS niccino, v. 1. hic and-2. hie. hfl~r-Yter ado. [id.] Cheerfully, TVupoq -(Horse - centaur). A hippo. Rifcotas, M, m.,'IKie ag (Suppliant). joyfully, merrily: Aunt. &er, centaur; a fabulous creature, hlnt!haors Ilicetas: 1. A tyrant of Leontini.-2. hfl6r-o4vibturn, ara, 1l e.a. [1d.)] and half man: Gin. I Hence, Fr. A Sliracusan, one of the earlier Pytliag- To ma/ke cheerful; to cheer, gladden, ex- hippocentaure. tireans. hitarate: ut corn cclo hilarata vide- Hippdcdon, ontis,?1n., I-/noioiuv hlem-alis (hyem-), e, dj. [hierns, atur, Cie. (One observing horsos). Ilippocoon hiern-is] (Of, or belonging ta, hiems; Wu1-ril-lno, a, urn, ad.d. dim. [for one of the Galydonian hunters, a native henco) 1. Of, or belonging ta, winter; hilaro-lus; f r. hilarus, (uncant;'. Gen.) of Asnycice winterly, wintry, weinter-: rnmpus, Cin. hilaro-i] 6'heesfut, cantented: Cic. Hippidcri~ne, CIs, f., '1wscoep11 V -2. a. Pro p.: Stormy, tempestuous: hularus, a, urn, v. hilaris. (Horse - fountain). Ilippocrene; a aavigatio,Gin.-b. Meton.: Bringing hil-la, re,/f. dim. [for hir-la; fr. founksin near Massnt Jieticon, produced or betokeninig storm and, tempest: luna, hir-a] 1. P r op.:- The smatter isles- by ai stroke of the hoof of Pegasus. P1. ~ Hence, Fr. hyisual. tines (of animals): P1. II. Meton.: A Hipphd-dme, Is; -ia, ref., srsnihWm-o, fivi,flitunir, be 1. v. n. anod kind of sausage, smoked sausage: Ilor. SaA-q or In- ~abagei (Horse-breakcer). a. [id.] 1. Hoot.: A. Of persons: hilum, i, n. [old form of Silun]i. Ilippodanie or ilippada-oda- 1. Dan gh1. 0-e n.: To pass the winter, winter: P r op.: A thread: Fest. 11. Met oon.: ter of fEnoniaus, king of Elis. - 2. mediis hiemet rnercatar in undis, bloc. A little thing, a trifle, etc.: Sisypha' Daughter of Adrastus, and wife of --2. Esop.: 0f soldiers: Ta keep ini versat Saxurn sudans nitendo neque Pirithous, at whose wedding the battle of winter-quarters, pass the winter ii quail- proficit hilurn, i. e. not a whit, not in the Centaurs and hapitli look place. ers: hieranadi causa, Ores. - B. Of the least, Poet. ap. Cie. Hipp6fte, es; a, re~f.,'lirs-roki;,-i things: To be wints-y, frozen, cold, HImella, me, m. The Ilimella; a (Horse-looser). Ilippolyte: 1. An A m. strmy: hiernat rnare, Her. 11. Act.:. river in the Seibine terrvitory. ason; daughter of Maws, takeii prisoner To con geal,fireeze, turn to ice: hiernato Himlra, Ee, f.; -a,, brom, n. by Theseus iii the war of the Amazons. I.IsCU, Pl. liiiera; a city on the noroth coast of -2. The iwife of A castus, king of MagHienapsal, illis, m. Jlimpsal; a Sicily (now Bonfatino), situate at t/ie nesia. son of Micipsa and king of Numidia. mouth of the o-ioer of I/he same siame. Hipp6l-tus, I, in., loo-oni',m-oo hiems (-mps), 6oils, f. [akin to h-in-c, ado. [for hli-irn-; fr. hi (Horse-looser). Hlippolytus; a son of Saoscrit huna, " snow;' and 0-c. Xeisa, (base of hi-c): locative suffix im; Thieseus and Ilippolyte. Xcqtuxsv] (The snowy time; hence) 1. c=ce] (Fromn(i is very; hence) 1. 01f loipp-ma-ines, is, n. orro/sagas/ P ro p.: The winter: Gic.; Ho.. IH. place: a. Freoynt/its place, fromihere, (horzse-heat, boron-rage): 1. A slimy Mete 0.: A. Ratisp or storing weather; hence: Cic.-h. (a) From this side, on hussout- that ftows finos a mar-e when a stormn, tempest: Yicg.-B. Coid, chill: this side, heies-:Gic. -(b) Hineo... in heat: Yirg.-2.,Isnialt black 7momOv.-C. Personified: Ilieisasor TWinter: bisnc, Oni this side... on. that side; bra-tie on the forehead of a new-born Ov. III. F ig.: A. Of love, etc.: Caid, hies-c... these: Liv.-2. Of timhe: a. foal:- Juy. If anna, 11r. hippomnians. chill: Ov. -B. Of woar, etc.: Stormn, Fr-om this time, after I/its: Nirg.-b. Hipp6m~nes, we, ii.,1 -css-p violence: Gland. Ago, since: P1-3. Of cause, source, (Onie with horse-strength, i. e. with H16ro, dois, on.,Wlpssv (One hay, origin, etc.: From this source, tro-m tqhis ii ense strenogth). Ilipponienes; a Ing victims or temoples). Iliero: 1. cause, hence: Ter.; Gin, son of Megareus, who conquered Ala. A rates uf Syracuse, a friend of the pact hlnnlo, prps. no per:f. star sap., ire, lantas, the daughter of Sr/i neoss, iii a Simonidles.-2. A later rioter of Syia-ae 4. v. n. [onomnatcsp.] Of a horse: To once, and thus obtained her as his use, in the tatter ha if af the third centuroy, neigh, whinny: Quint. ~ý Hence, Fr. wife/. a. C., a friend of the Iionsans.-Henca, hennir. Hippbnax, antis, mn., - 7irw-'i,'eý H16r~n-Xcus, a, ums, ncl. Of, or be- hinnI-tus, tilo, m. [lsinniiio] A (Stable-boy, Hostler-). HIlppoaax; a longi~ng to, Iliero. neighiing: Gin.; Ov. Gseck poet of Phepseus, cetebraited for hle-rfnica, re, M. =LepeoiKeq,. A hinndll-us, i, on. [hiunul-us] A the bitterness of his satires.-Hence, conqueror in the sacred ganmes: Suet, young stag or soebuck: Hoc. Hippdnact-6us, a, usia, adi. Of HXorfn-mus, i, so. = Iepsh'ssosoe hinntA-lus, i, 7si. cini. [for hinno- Ilipponax, in the style of IHipponax, (One with hallowed name). Ilieroooiyo- Ins; fr. hionus, (unconlr. Gen.) hiano-i] Ilipponactean. - As Subst.: Hippous: 1. A ruler, of Syracuse, the go-and- A youang mule: Script. ap. Suet. nacteus, i, -i. (se. versuos) The specie son and successes- of the younger flieoo. hainnus, i, mS. = liwoq. A mule (be- of iverse used by ilippo'nax. -2. A Greek pco-ipatetic philosopher of twoas a hao-se and a she-ass): PL. Hipptdtides, re, no. *hn-n-srdi8qc. Rhodes. hf-o, bvi, btum, Are, L.v. n. and a. A descendlant of (the Trojan) Ilippotes, HVWr6s1l~ma, 6rurn,., 'lepoo-6- [akin to x&i-sc, Xa-ivco, xJi-O-sss). i. 0. /R0eI 1.1 Xvtka. 4ierosotgssa or.Jer-usalemn; a Noot.: A. P ro p.: 1. G0-en.: To open., Hippoth6os, 1, in., Isrn-i49osq city of Patestine.-Ace. Sing. Femn.: stasnd open; to gape, yawn: concha (Swift-horse). flippothoos; a son of Hierosolyrana, Flor. - Hensee, 1. liians, Gin. - 2. EHop.: To open the GeCyan, king of Arcaidia. HT~r6s6ljmm-ilr~ts, Ti, us. Iliero- nisouth or jaws; -to gape, yawn: leo hippdtox6ts, bruom, mn., irvon-orsolynainois; assagnomena gioen to Pomop- insinane hians, Virg. -B. Fig.: 1. 6Tans. Horse-, i. e. mounted, archers: cy after taking Jerusaleus.-2. Abbrev- Of style: To gape, i. e. to be badly con- G 5. sated: Solym-us, a, urn, ad]. Of, or necled, not well put together, to hence a hippftrus, 1, m. = Zn-n-svpoc fhorsebelonging to, JIerusalem: leges, i. e. of hiatus: srepe hiabant poitre, Gic.-2. tail). A fish, prps. gold-fish: Ov. the Jews, Juv. (To open the mouth wide, In gape, witha hir (ii'), indccl. n. [akin to yss'p h1?ilr-e, adv. [hilar-us) ('herfully, longinog, i-ooader, or curiosity; i. e.) through Sanscrit root ium or seAR, gaily; joyfully, s errily: -vivere, Gin.: a. To be eager, to long tor anything: prvhsendere, onpere] (The sling laying (Comup.) Isilarius loqui, id. Gin. - b. To be amazed, to be lost in hold or seizing; hence) A hand: Lucil. hX1/tris,e; -us, a,som,csd. ssshapii. admiration: hunn plaususlian tern Per ap. Gin. (Iheesfsel,ofgwsd cheer, lively, gay~blithe, nuoneoo... Gorripuit, Virg. UI. Ant.: hira, re, f. [askin to Sanserit hird, merry, jocand,sovinl: oderuot hilarem (To send forth fo-om the opes mouth, 11the iutestines "] The empty gut: tristas, Hoc.: hiharn Saturnalia, Cin.: i.e.) A. P r op.: To voonitforth: ersoom-s, Planot. (Comip.) hilaciores oculis, id.: (Sup.) Val. Fl. B. F ig.: 1. To pour forth, hirc-inus (hlrqu-), a, urn, adj. homo Isilariosirne! Plaut. ate.: carmen Xyra, Prop.-2. To bawl [hire-us] Of a gnat, goat's: Plant.; hbllar-ltas, bitis, f. [hilac-is] (Thu out, etc.: fabula seu mrvesto ponatoor Hor. quality of the hilaris; hence) Cheerful. hianda tragcudo, Pers. hirc-6sus, a, mom, adj. [Id.) (Fell nss, gaiety, geod-ha aur, joyousness, hippilgdgi, 6rum, f. = ln-n-yiyot. of hiresos; hence) 7Tiat smtells like a mnerrimnent, hilarity: Gin. IV Hence, JHoosc-trnnsports: Liv. goal, goatish: senex, Plasot. F~r. hilus-itAý 26 hippd$eeutaurusq, I,m.= lvexn-n- ' o hlrcedt-us, i, m. dim. [for hlroo. HIROUS HONOR lus; fr. hircus (uncontr. CGen.) hirco-. i1 A little goat: Cat, hircus (-quus, ir.) (Sabine form frcus, Var.) [etym. dub.] i, m. I. Pro p.: A he-goat, buck: Virg. I. M ctton.: A goatish smell, i. c. the rank smell of the armpits: alarum, Cat. hirn11a (Ir-), m, f. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: A jug: Plant. II. Meto n.: A drunken man: Virg. hirn-ila, s, f. dim. [hirn-ea] A small jug or pitcher: Cic. Hirpini (Ir.), 6rum, m. The Eir-r pini; a people of Lower Italy.-Hence, Hirpin-us (Irpin-), a, um, adG. Of, or belonging to, the Ilirpini. hirquinus, a, um, hirquus, 1, v. hire. hirsfitus, a, um, adj. [akin to hirtus] I. Pro p.: Rough, shaggy, brktly, prickly: supercilium, Virg.: animantes alipa spinis hirsutae, Cic.: (with Gr. Acc.) lirsuta capillos, Ov. II. F ig.: Rude, unpolished: (Comp.) snmpserit Annales: nihilest hirsutius illis, Ov. Hirtius, iTi, m. Hirtius (A.); conSul A. U. c. 711, author of the eighth book of Cesar's Commentaries on the Gallic war. hirtus, a, urn, adj. [etym. dub.]. Prop.: Rough, hairy, shaggy: tbunica, Nep. II. F ig.: Of character: Rough, rude, unpolished: ingenium, tHor. hiriido, Tnis, f. [etym. dub.] A leech, blood-sucker. I. Pro p.: Plant. UI. Fi g.: asrarii, Cic. hirundo, Inis,f. [akin to yehrtr'] A swallow. I. Pro p.: Virg. I. Fig.: As a term of endearment: Plaut. [ Hence, Fr. hirondelle. hi-sco, no perf. nor sup., scire, 3. v. inch. n. and a. [hi-o] 1. Pro p.: Neut.: A. G en.: To open,gape, yawn: ut vitio venae tabularum srapius hiscant, Lucr. B. Es p.: To open the mouth, to utter a sound, to mutter: ant omnino hiscore audebis? Cie. II. Meto n.: Act.: To speak, relate any thing: nec Telamoniades etiam nune hiscere quicquam Ansit, Ov. Hispilis, is, f. Ilispalis; a city of Hispania Betica (now Seville).Hence, Hispal-ienses, lum, n. The inhabitants of Hispalis. Hispidni, brum, m. The Iispani orSpaniards.-Hence, 1. Hispinus, a, urn, adi. Of, or belonging to, the Spaniards; Spanish.-2. Hispdn-la, iW, f. The count-y, of the Spaniards; Spain. - Hence, Hispani-ensis, e, adj. Oforbelonging to,Spain; Spanish. -3. Hispan-icus, a, um, ad]. Of, or belonging to, the Hispani; Spanish. ~ Hence, Fr. Espagne. hispIdus, a, um, adj. (etym. dub.] Rough, shaggy, hairy, bristly, prickly: facies, Her. ~ Hence, Fr. hispide, hideuxr. 1. Hister, tri, v. Ister,. 2. hister, tri v. histrio init. histfria,, f. = Laoropia: 1. A narralive of past events, history: Cic. -2.: a. Pro p.: A narrative, account, 264 tale, story: Cic.-b. M e t o n.: A subject of discourse: Prop. I Hence, Fr. histoire. hist6rkcus, a, um, adj. = T7 rvopuso. Of, or belonging to, history: historical: Cic. - As Surbst.: historicus, i, ri. One versed in history or who makes historical researches; a writer of history, historian: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. historique. Histri, 6rum; Histria, a, v. Istri. histrio, 6nis, m. [Etruscan form hister, Liv.] A stage-player, actor: Cic. I Hence, Fr. histrion. histrlhn-lis, e, adj. [histrio, histrion-is] Of, or belonging to, a stageplayer, like an actor: studium, Tac. histrix, Icis, v. hystrix. hiulc-e, adv. [hinle-us] Of speech: In a gaping or unconnected manner: Cie. hlulb-o, no perf., Atum, Are, 1. v. a. [id.] To cause to gape or split open: astus hiulcat agros, Cat. hI-ulcus, a, umn, adj. [hi-o] I. Prop.: Gaping, split, cleft, opened, open: ubi hiulca siti findit Canis astifer arva, Virg. II. Fig.: A. Of speech: Gaping, not well connected, forming a hiatus: struere verba sic, nt neve asper eorum concursus neve hiulcus sit, Cic.-B. Eager, longing for any thing: gens, Plant. ho! intesz. An expressionof astonishment: Ho! hoc 1. v. hic.-2. v. huc. h-id, adv. [contr. from hoc die: on this day] 1. To-day: Cic.; Hor. -2. At the present day, at this day, now: Cie.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. hui. hicd-ernus, a, um, ad]. [hodi-e] 1. Of or on this day; to-day's: edictumn, OCie.: summa, Hor.-2. Of the present time, present, actual: dies, Cie. hcedus, i, and its derivv.; v. haid. Hdim rus, i, m. 'Or-rpoc. Homer; the great Epic Greek poet. - Hence, Himdr-lcus (-Tus), a, um, aci. Of, or belonging to, Homer; Homeric. hMmT-cida, a, comm. [for homincasd-a; fr. homo, homin-is; cad-o] 1.: Of men: A man-slayer, homnicide, murderer: Cic.-2. Of women: A murderess: Sen.-3. (As an epithet of Hector): Slayer of men: Hor. 1~ Hence, Fr. homicide. hflutcid-lum, ii, n. [homicid-a] (The thing pertaining to a homicida; hence) Manslaughter, homicide, murder: Tac. I Hence, Fr. homicide. hdmo, Inis (old form hemo:hrm6nem, Enn.),comm.[usuallyreferred to humus, and so, The one pertaining to the ground; ace, to some, aklin to Sanscrit root BHn, esse; so " 7The being"] I. Gen.: A human being; a man or woman: Ter.; Cic. 1I. E sp.: A.: 1. A man, as a reasonable or moral being: Cic.-2.: a. A human being, a mortal; as one subject to error, or of low condition: Auct. ap. Cic. Qnint.-b. Of slaves (as distinguished from a free Roman): Man; i. e. servant, etc.: Cic.-B. Opp. to a woman, A man: mi homo et iren mulier, vos saluto, Plaut.-C. Ililit. t. t.: opp. to cavalry: Foot-soldiers, infantry: COs.-D, Man, fellowo,etc.: Ter.; Cic.-Partic 1 arpbrases: 1. Pancorum (perpaucorum) hominum esse, To belong to few (or very few) persons, i.e. to have butfew intimates, to be choice in one's coopany: IHor.-2. Inter homnines esse (agere), To be among the living, to be alice, to live: Cic.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. homme, on. Him6le, Es, f., 'O"sesA-. Ilomole; a high mountain in Thessaly, near Tenmpe. himul-lus, 1, m. dim. [forhominnus; fr. homo, homin-is] A littlenman, manikin: Cic. hdmun-cio, dnis, m. dim. [for homin-cio; fr. id.] A little man, manikin: Oie. himun-ciilus, i, nm. dim. [for homin - culus; fr. id.] A little or weakly man, a rmanikin: Cic. hinestd- mentum, i, n. [honest(a)-o] (That which adorns; hence) An ornament, grace: Sen. hdnes-tas, htis,f. [for honest-tas; fr. honest-us] (The quality qf the honestus; hence) 1.: a. Prop.: IHonourable consideration which a man enjoys; honour, reputation, character, respectrability, credit: Cic.-b. Meton.: That which is honourable, reputable, or proper: Cic. -2.: a, Prop.: IHonourable feeling, honour, honesty, probity, integrity, virtue: Cie. -b. Meton.: Of things: Beauty, grace: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. honn&teld hfmnest-e, tadv. [honest-us] 1. Ilonourably, nobly: boneste natus, of noble birth, Suet. -2.: a. Decently, becomingly, properly: (Comp.) quo honestius caderet, Suet.-b. Creditably, virtuously, honourrably, etc.: (Sup.) quae... honestissime fiunt, Cic.-c. Fairly, properly, beconmingly, etc.: iste quidem veteres inter ponetur honeste, Hor. hfnest-o, bvi, btum, Are, 1. v. a. [id.] I. Of personal objects: To clothe or adorn scith honour; to honour, dignify: aliquem,Cic. II. Ofthings as objects: To adorn, grace,embellish: L. Pauli currum Perses honestavit,Cic. hlines-tus, a, um, adj. [for honortus; fr. honor, honor-is] (Furnished or provided with honor; hence) 1. Regarded with honour; enjoying respect or consideration; honoured, distingrsished, honourable, respectable, noble: (Comp.) squi dens anctor culpm hoinestior erat, Liv.: (Sup.) lies honestissinsus, Cic.-As Subsl.: honestum, i, n, Honour, honourable conduct: Cic. -2:. a. Pr o.: Bringing or deserqving of honour; honourable, respectable, creditable; worthy, virtuous; decent, proper, becoming: vita, Cic.: srorr, Hior.-b. Meton.: Not le,fine.handsouNe: caput, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. honnite. honor (-os), dris m. [etym. dub.; by some considered akin to onus, and so "a burden," etc., but rather from Greek root oN, whence Lv-iv-ut, arid so, that wrhich profits or advanltages] I. HONORABILIS HORRIFICUS Prop.: A. Gen.: 1. Of persons: -(b) Personified: The iHours (daugh- vicissim horrere terra, Cic.. FPig.: Honour, repute, respect, esteem in which ters of Jupiter and Theimis, goddesses To be terrible, feaeful: horrebant a person is held: Cic.; Virg.-P ar t. who presided over the changes of thesea- verba minis, Ov. ic Wiar phrases: a.lHonoriscausa, sons, and kept watch at the gates of horre-sco, horrli, no sup., horrOut of respect, by way of compliment: heaven): Ov.- 2. Time, season: cras- escbre, 3. v. inch. n. and a. [horre-o] I. Cic.-b. Prefari or dicere honorem, tina, Virg.: qui recte vivendi prorogat Pro p.: Of the hair, corn,etc.: To rise on To speak beforehand, or to speak, re- horam, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. heure: end,standerect, bristle up: horruerunt. spect, i. e. to ask permission in using an also, (adv.) lors, " then." que coma,, Ov.: segetes... horrescunt expression; to say "by your leace, 2. Hera, se, f. [prps. an ancient flabris, Virg. 1 Mnleton.: A. To etc.;:" Cic.; P1.-2. Of things or an- form for hbra, lady] Flbora; the wefe of grow rough: subito mare ccepit horrimnais: Esteem, account, value: Cic.; Quirinus (Ronmulus), who was wosr- escere, Cic.-B.: 1. Gen.: Tofall a Hor. B. Esp.: Public honour, qficial shipped as a goddess (called, before her shaking or tresmbling: puella, Ov.-2. dignity, office, post: Cic. II. M eto n.: death, Hersilia: Ov.). EBs p.: To begin to shake, shudder, or A.: 1. Ga n.: An honorary gift of any Hirit1us, ii, s.; -a, f. Ior- tremble for fear; to become frightened kind; a reward, acknowledgsuent, re- atius, or lioratia; the name qf a Ro- or terrefied: a. Neut.: terrore mortis, compense, etc.: Cic.; Virg.-2. Esp.: man gens: 1. Iloratius: a. The name Cic.: visu, Virg.- b. Act.: To be Of sacrifices or offerings to the gods; of the three brothers, in the time of frightened at: procelias Cautus Ihorralso, of funeral rites: A mark or token Tullus lHostilius, whofought against the escis, 11cr.-C. To grow feasful, terrof respect; honorary offering, etc.: Alban Curiatii.-b. Horatius Cocles, ible, drea(ful: in terra- quoque t Liv.; Virg.-B.: 1. Ornament, grace, who, in the war with Porsenna, defend- horrescant (sc. fulmina), Lucr. charm,beauty: Virg.-2, That wherein ed a bridge single-handed.-c, Q. Hor- horr6um, i, n. [etymn. dub.] I. ornamewnt, grace, charm, beauty, con- atius Flaccus, the famous Augustan Prop.: A slore-house, barn, granary, sists: Virg.; Hor.- C. Personified: poet. - Hence, HMritX-us, a, um, mnagazine: Cic.; 11or. II. nleton.: Honor; as a deity: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. ad). Of, or belonging to, a Hloratius; A. Of a bee-hive: Virg.- B. Of an honneur. Horatian.-2. loralia, the sister of ant-burroto: Ov. hiondra-blils, e, adj. [honor(a)-o)] the Horatil. horr-Ibllis, e, ad). [horr-eo) (To That is to be honoured; honourable: hord~um (ord-, ford-) i, n. be trembled at; hence) 1. in a bad Cic. I Hence, Fr. honorable. [etym. dub.] Barley: Liv.; Virg. I sense: Terrible, feasful, dreadtful, h6nor-arius, a, um, adj. [honor) Hence, Fr. orge. horrible: (Comp.) horribile est caus(Of, or relating to, honor; hence) hornO-tinus, a,um,ad). (hornms, am capitis dicere, horribillus priore Done or givenfor the sake of conferring (uncontr. Gen.) horno-i) Of this year, loco dicere, Cic.-2, In a good sense: honour; honosrasy: frumentum, Cic.: this year's: frumentum, Cic. Astonishing, amazing, tresrnedous: tumunlus i. e. a cenotaph, Suet. ~ hornus, a, um, ad)c. [contr. for rigilantia, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. horrible. Hence, Fr. honoraire. horinnus= swvo, from spa] Of this horrid-e, adv. [horsid-ns) Roughhfin6rt-e, adv. [honorat-us] With year, this year's: agni, Prop.: fruge, ly, savagely, severely, stcrnly: vivere, honour, honourably: filium honorate Hor. Oic.: (Comp.) horridius, Tac. custodire, Tac.: (Comp.) honoratius, hjrl16glum, Ti, n. = sLpoXdymov horridi-lus, a, um, ad). dim. Just.: (Sup.) honoratissime,Val. Max. (Hour-teller). A clock, horologe; either [for horrido-lus; fr. horridus, (unhdnb rd-tus, a, um: 1. P.of honor- a sun-dial or a water-clock: Cic. W contr. Gen.) horrido-i] 1. Standing up (a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. Honoured, respected; Hence, Fr. horloge. or on end: papille, Plaut. - 2. Of honourable, respectable, distinguished: horre-ndus, a, um: 1. P. of speech, etc.: Rude, blunt, unpolished, beati, qui honorati sunt, videntur, horre-o.-2. Pa.: (To be trembled at; etc.: orationes, Cic. Cic.: (Comp.) aliquis honoratior, id.: hence) a. In a bad sense: Dreadful, horr-Idus, a, uei, adj. [horr-eo] (Sup.) lhonoratissimsne imaginis vir, terrible,fearfal,terrtfic, horrible: silva, I. Standing on end, slicking out,srough, Liv.-b. Hionoured by a public office, Liv.: (with Supine in u) horrendum shaggy, bristly, prickly: barba, Cic.: filling a post of honour; honourable, dictu! Virg.-Adverb ial ex pres- (Comop.) videar tibi amarior herbis, respectable: consul honoratus vir, Ov. sion: Horrendum, Horribly, dread- Horridior rusco, Virg. -2. RIough, hifndrlf c-e, adv. [honorific-us] fully, etc.: Virg.-b. In a good sense: rude, rugged, wild, savage, hoerrid: lVith honour or respect; in an honour- Wonderful, awful, venerable: virgo, locus, Oic.: in jaculis,Virg.-3. Shakable manner, honourably: honorifice Virg. ing, trembling, shuddering: si promeprwdicare, Cic.: (Comp.) honorificenti- horre-ns, ntis: 1. P. of horre-o. remn ventosas horridus Alpes, Ov.-4. us, Id.: (Sup.) honorificentissime, id. -2. Pa.: Terrible, fearful, horrid: In character or manners: Rough,rude, hdnfr-I-fIle-us, a, um, aci. [for Arcadius sus, Lucr.: horrentes Marte blunt, stern, unpolished, uscosth: Cie. honor-i-fac-us; fr. honor, honfr-is; Latinos, Virg. -5. Causing tremor or horror; terr(i); fac-i.]) 27at does honour ts one, horr-eo, no perf. nor sup., Ire, 2. ble, frightful, horrid, horrible: aspeoetc.; honoursable: (The Comp. and Sup. v. n. and a. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: tus, Oes. are formed from the obsol. honorific- Of brambles, spears, the hair, etc.: To horrl-fer, ftra, fMrmm (Gen. Plur. Cens) oratio, CiCe.: (Comp.) quod hon- stand on end, stand erect; to bristle: horriferftm, Auct. ap. Cic.), adj. [for orificentius est, Nep.: (Sup.) honor- rubi, Virg.: haste, id. II. hM eton.: horrid-fer;fr. horrid-us; fer-o] (Bringificentissima verba, CiOe. Hence, Fr. A.: 1. b be rough, to bristle: draco ing tchat which is horridus; hence) honosrfJque. squamis crepitantibus horrens, Ov.- That brings tremsbling or lerror; terrible, hifnr-o, Avi, tum, Are, 1. v. a. 2. To be rough, rugged, uneven: cauti- dreadful, horrible: Erinnys, Ov. [honor] To clothe or adorn with hon- bus horrens Caucasus, Virg.-B.: 1. horriflc-e, adv. [horrific-us] In our; to honour, respect: virtutem,Cic.: Gen.: To shake, tremble: corpus horr- a way to cause dread: Lucr. (without Object) honorandi potestas, et, Ov.-2. Esp.: a. To shake, shiver, horr-l-ffc-o, avi, latum, re, 1. v. id., Hence, Fr. honorer. freeze with cold: Ov.- b.: (a) Neut.: a. [for horr-i-fac-o; fr. hori-co; (i); hi-ndr-us, a, um, adj. [id.](Jlaving To tremble, shudder, quake with fright fac-io] I. To make rough, rugged, or honor; hence) Honourable: Tac. or dread: Plant.; Liv.-(b) Act.: To uneven: mare.. Horrificans Zephyrhonos, oris, v. honor. sshudder,or to be frightened, at: crudel- us, Oat. II. To cause to tremble; to 1. hdra, ve (Gen. Sing., horti, itatem, Caes.: dolorem, OCi.-c. Act.: cause tereror or horror: Virg. III. To Lucr.), f.= lpa: 1.: a. Pro p.: An To shudder with amazement at; to be cause one to tremble at; to make somehour (among the Ronmans, of varying astmonished, amazed at: aliquid, Cic.- thing terrible: dignitatem, Flor. length, according to the time of year, the C. To be of a rough, rigid, i. e. fright- horrIflc-us, a, um, ad). [horrific. interval between sunrise and sunset being ful, terrible appearance; to look rough, o] That causes tfemor or terror: reckoned as 12 hours): Cic.-b. Meet- terrible; tobe terrible, dreadful, horrid: terrible, dreadful, frigh4ful, hosr-iJ4i on.: Plur.: (a) A horologe, clock; Cie. possetne uno tempora florere, deinde letum, Virg. 265I HORRISONUS - HUMANUS horrX-s-n-us, a, urn, adj. [for horrid-son-us; fr. horrid-us; son-o] Sounding dreadfully, that makes a horrid sound: fremitus, Virg. horr-or, 6ris, m. [horr-eo] 1. A standing on end, standing erect, bristling: comarum, Luc.-2. Of speech: Roughness, rudeness: Q int.-3. Roughness, agitation, disturbance of the sea, etc.: Luc.- 4.: a. Gon.: A shaking, trembling: Ov.-b. Esp.: (a) A shaking, shivering, chill, cold fit, ague-fit: Cic.-(b) A shaking, shuddering, quaking, trenbling with fright or dread; dread, terror, horror: Cic.-(c) Dread, veneration, religious awe: Liv.-5.: a. P ro p.: The quality of causing dread; frightfulness: serrae stridentis Horror, Lucr.-b. M c to n.: That which causes dread; horror, a cause of horror, etc.: Lucr. ~ Hence, Fr. horreur. ho-rsum, adv. [contr. from hue vorsum] Hitherward, hither, this way: pergere, Tar. hortZ-men, Tnis, n. [hort(a)-or] (That which incites, etc.; hence) An incitement, encouragement, exhortation: Ov.; Liv. horta-mentum, i, n. [id.] (id.) An incitement, encouragement: Sail.; Liv. Hortanum, i, n., Horta, ae, f. Hortanum or Horta; a city of Etruria (now Orte).-Hence, Hort-inus, a, nm, adj. Of, or belonging to, Horta or 1ortanum. horta-txo, 6nis, f. [hort(a)-or] An encouragement, exhortation: Cic.; Liv. horta-tor, oris, m. [id.] An inciter, encourager, exhorter: Cic.; Virg. horta-tus, is, m. [id.] Incitement, encouragement, exhortation: Cic.; Ov. Hortenslus, ii, m.; -a, ae, f. tIortensius and Hortensia; Roman names.-Hence, Hortensi-anus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Hortensius; IHortensian. Hortinus, a, ur, v. Hortanum. hor-tor, atus sum, ari (Inf. irces. hortarier, Plant.), 1. v. dep. [prps. akin to 6p-wo, hp-vyuo1] I. G-en.: To strongly urge one to do a thing; to incite, instigate, encourage, cheer, exhort: te, Cic.: pacem, id.: (with Objective clause) qui fortunae te responsare... hortatur, Hor.: (with Ace. of person and Ace. of thing) quod te jamdudum hortor, Cic.: (Abs.) hortante Vercingetorige, Caes. II. E sp.: Milit. t. t.: To encourage troops before a battle: aciem verbis, Ov.: (with Ace. of person and Ace. of thing) pauca pro tempore tiilites hortatus, Sail.: (without Object) hortando, id. W" Part. Perf. in Pass. force: hoste hortato, Hirt. hortti-lus, i, m. dim. [for hortolus; fr. hortus (uncontr. Gen.) horto-i] A little garden: Cic. hortus, i, m. [XyprTS, "an inclosure;" hence] I. Prop.: For plants, etc.: A garden in the widest sense of the torm; a pleasure-garden, fruitgarden, kitchen-garden, vineyard: Cic. II, Meton.: Garden-stuff, gardenproduce, vegetables, greens: Hor. 266 HMrus, i, m., " poT. Ilorus; an hos-tis, is, comm. [prps. akin to astrologer. Sanscrit root GHAs, edere] The eating; hos-pe-s, Itis, m. [prps. for hos- Concr. The eater; hence) I. Prop.: A pit-s; akin to Sanscrit root GHAS, stranger, foreigner as one who ia edere; pet-o] (The one seeking to eat; entertained as a " guest:" Cic. II. also, in Pass. force, The one who is Me t on.: Of persons: A. An enemy of sought for the purpose of eating or of one's country, or on public grounds: being entertained; hence) I. Prop.: Cic.; Liv. -B. A private or personal A. A sojourner, visitor, guest, friend: foe, etc.: Ter.; Ov. III. Fi g.: Of Cic.; Hor. - B. A host: Cic. II, animals or things: A foe, enemy: Meto n.: A stranger, foreigner: Cic. Hor.; PI.; Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. h6te. hue (old form hoc), adv. [for hoc, hos-pit-a, ue, f. [fr. id.] (id.) 1. Adverbial Ace. of pron. hic] 1. To A female sojourner, visitor, guest, or this place, hither: Ter.; Cic.--Partfriend: Cic.-2. A hostess: Cic. icular combinations: a. Hue hospit-alis, e, adj. [hospes, hospit- illuc, hue atque illuc, hue et illuc, is] (Of,or relating to, a hospes; hence) etc.; also, hue et illo and hue et hue, 1.: a. Prop.: Of, or relating to, a Hither and thither: Cic.; Hor.; Sen.guest or host: cubiculum, guest-chamber, b. Huc usque, also, as one word, Liv.: Juppiter, thepatron of hospitality, hucusque, Hitherto, thus far: PI. - 2 Cic. -b. Fig.: Hospitable, friendly: Hither, to this, to this point, so far: (Comp.) nihil hospitalius mari, Flor.: Cic.; Tac.-P articular combin(Sup.) hospitalissimus amicissimus- ations: a. Hue et illuc, IHither and que.-2. (Of, or relating to, a stranger thither: Cic.-b. With an affixed or foreigner; hence) Foreign: Fig.: demonstrative ce, and the interrogaaquse, i. e. that flow through others with- tive particle ne: Huccine? Hitherto? out mingling, Pi. I Hence, Fr. hdpital, to this? so far? Cic.; Pers. hOtel. hucelne, hucusque, v. hue. hospltal-itas, atis,f. [hospital-is] hui interj. An exclamation of (The condition or state of the hospitalis; astonishment or admiration: Hah I hence) Hospitality: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ho! oh Plaut.; Cic. hospitalitd. hiijuscemidi and huijusm6di, hospItUl-iter, adv. [id.] Ilospit- v. modus. ably, as a guest: Liv. human-e, adv. [human-us] 1, hospit-lum, Ti, n. [hospes, hospit- Humanly, agreeably to human nature, is] (The thing pertaining to a hospes; in a way becoming human nature: hence) 1. Hospitality: Cic.; Virg.-2. Ter.; Hor.-2. Humanely, pleasantly, A hospitable reception: Cie.-3.: a. courteously, kindly, gently: Cic. Prop.: A place where strangers are hfimZ n-Xtas, atis, f. [id.] (The entertained; a lodging, quarters, guest- quality or condition of the humanus; chambers, inn: Cic.; Virg. --b. Met- hence) 1. Human nature or condition, on.: Of animals: A lodging-place, humanity; the qualities, feelings, and resting-place, etc.: Virg. ~ Hence, inclinations of mankind: Cic. - 2. Fr. hospice. Humane or philanthropic behaviour; hospit-us, a, um, adj. (only in the humanity, philanthropy, gentleness, Fer., and in Neut. plur.) [id.] (Of, or kindness, politeness: Cic.-3. Mental pertaining to, a hospes; hence) 1. cultivation befitting a man; liberal Hospitable: Fig.: unda hospita plaus- education, good breeding, elegance of tris, i. e. bearing them, Virg. - 2. manners: Cic.- 4. Elegant, polished, Foreign, etc.: navis, Ov. refined language: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. hosti-a, ae, f. [hosti-o] (The one humanitd. struck; hence) An animal sacrificed; a huiman-lter, adv. [id.] 1. Huvictim, sacrice: Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, manly, agreeably to human nature, in Fr. (Eccl.) hostie. a way becoming human nature: vivere, host-Icus, a, um, adj. [host-is] Cic.: (Comp.) humanius loqui, id.Of, or belonging to, an enemy; hostile: 2. Humanely, pleasantly, courteously, ager, Liv.: ensis, Hor.--As Subst.: kindly, gently: (Sup.) humanissime hosticum, i, n. (sc. solum) The loqui, Cic. enemy's territory: Liv. huiim n-Itus, adv. [id.] 1, Huhost-lis, e, adj. [id.] (Of, or belong- manly speaking, after the manner of ing to, a hostis; hence) 1. Of, or belong- men: si quid mihi humanitus accid-' ing to, an enemy; hostile: a. G en.: isset, i. e. should I die, Cic.-2. Huterra, Cic.: naves, Hor.--b. Esp., manely, kindly, tenderly: Ter. in divination: hostilis pars (opp. pars hi~m-anus, a, um, adj. [for hominfamiliaris) The part of the inside that anus; fr. homo, homin-is] 1. Of, or related to the enemy: Luc.-2. That is belonging to, man; human: species et usual with, or proper to, an enemy; figura, Cie.: (Comp.) humanior vita, hostile: hostilem in modum vexare, P1.: (Sup.) humanissima voluptas, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. hostile. Cic.-As Subst.: a. humanus, i, m. hostil-iter, adv. [hostil-is] Like (sc. homo) A human being, a man: an enemy, hostilely: Cie. Ov.-b. humanum, i, n. That which Hostillus, ii, m. Hostilius; a pertains to man: Ter.; Cic.-2. Iu. Roman name. mane, philanthropic, kind, obliging, hostio, no perf. nor sup., Ire, 4. v. polite: Ter.; Cic.-3. Of good educaa. (etym, dub.] To strike: " hostire tion, well informed, learned, polite, re ferire," Fest, fined: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. humain. RUMATIO ILYPOCRITA hiKmR-tXoI,5inis, f. [hnrn(a)-o] A burteing: Cie. hftniecft-o, CMi, Aum, Are, 1. v. a. and u. [humect-us] I. Act.: To moisten, wet: hurnectat iflaventia culta (kalesus, i. e. waters,,irrigates, Virg. II. Neut.: 0f the eyes: Fo be moist or tearful; to weep: Pl.. ~ Hence, Fr. humneeter. hilme-etus, a, urn, adj. [hcnne-o] Of a moist nature, moost, damp, wet: locus, Cato: (Comp.) ventres humectiores, liner.: (Sap.) humectisstnurn corpus, if. h-U-rnbo, no perf. nor sup., m6,ro, 2. v. n. [prob. akin to Xe'-&ss xi-se] To be sooist, damp, wet: hument genas, Cv. hiirnrus (urn-), i, m. [akin to,Ili-se] 1. Pr op.: The upper tone of the aria: Cole. II. Mete n.: A. The upper past of tise arem: Stat.-B. F/se shsoutder: Cic.-C. 01 thse middle part of a thing: thse back, ridge, etc.. Pl. hfime-sco, na petf. nor sup., scbre, S. v. at. issch. [hume-o] Fe grow moist or sect; hurnescunt equi epurnis, Yirg. hgm-i, adverbial Gen. otflsumus (hum-us] On the ground: Cic.; Fror. hfimid-lus, a, urn, adj. dism. [for huussido-lus; fr. humidus, (ancontr. Gee.) hnmido-i] Rather damp, dainp. ish, wettilsh: Ov. hsim-Idus, a, urn, adj. [hurn-eo] Moist, ihumiid, damp, dank-, wet: ligssa, Cic.: (Cosinp.) hunsidins solurn, Col.: (Sap.) ager humidissirnus, Var.-As Subsl.: hurnidum, 1, n. (sc. s50mm) A moist, sect, or danip place: Tac. I Hence, Fr. isunside. hfirnl-fer, thera, fbrnm, adj. [for hunsisl-fer; fr. humnid-us; fer-o] CJontamingn moisture, snoist: succus, Cic. bfsrn-Ilis, a, ad.7. [hum-us] (Perteeming to humus; hence) 1. Prop.: Lose, lowty, smnalt, stight: humiles habitare casas, Virg.: (Comp.) lmumil-!or munitie, Coos.: (Sup.) humillisnurn selum, Just. II. F ig.: A. Low, base, mean, humble, poor, insignofcant: parentes, Oio,: agna, Hor.-B. 01 language: Low, nmean: Cic.; Her.-C. Of character or mind: Low, mean, base, abject: Cic. I Hence, Fr. humble. htilml-ftasathis,!. [humsil-is] (The quality or condition of the humilis; hence) 1. Lowness: Case.; Cic.-2. Lowness of rank, birth, or influence, meanness, insignifitcance: Cic.; Sail.3. Littleness of mind; meanness, baseness, abjectness: Cic.; P1. If Hence, Fr. hmlssstitg. Lsimll-Ttar, adv. [id.] 1. Low, deeply: (Comp.) huncilins rmii servaudi sunt, Pall.: (Sup.) humillime deprimi, PL.-2. Basely, manty, abjectly: sentire, Cie. hiim-o, Avi, fiturn, Are, 1. v. a. (hum-us] 1. Prop.: To coye with earth; to inter, bury: aliquem, Cic. II. M et on.: To pay the last dues to a body; to per~form- the funeral rites: Nop. hiiuaor (-os, Lucr.), rie, in. [preb. from xi-ssi,t~" a liquid "] A tiqnid,fluid of any kind, nmoistjure: Cic.; Ov. ~T Hence, Fr. husnear. hujM-us, i, f. [akin to XaIA-ai] I 2617 P r o p.: The earth at our toot; the grounad; the soil: Cic.; Her. 11. Fi1g.: 0f what is low, nican, comnmon: The ground: serniones repeuites per hunmurn, Her. MI. Mete n.: Grossed, land, coanti-y,regioss: Cv. Hyacinthia~orssm, v.Hyacintlsns. hk~iicathInus, a, urn, adj. = iwscisOseV. I. P rop.: Of, or belonging to, the hyacinsth; hyacfini/ine: flos, i. e. the hyacinth, Cat. II. Meten.: Ilyncinlh-coloured: Pers. HY~cinthus (-os), 1, m.'YdscsteV. I. Prep.: IHyacinthus; a beautifuel Spartan youth, beloved by Apollo, and accidentally killed by a. blow of his qaoit; frees /sis blood spcing tise flower of the samise namse, mark-ed with the exelsensation At.-Hence, Hyacinth-ia, o0mm, n. The Ilyacinthia (a fe~ivat celebrated at Sparta in the spring, sn honour of Ilyncint/sss). II. M eteo n.: F/se hyacinsth: Virg. ~ Henice,rFr. hyacinthe,jacint/we. Hya-des, nmjf., Y66e.q (Rainers). The IHyades; a group of seven slars in the head of Taurus. 4g Hence, Fr. Hfyades. hyeena, as, f. = anev. A hyena: Ov. 4H Hence, Fr. hyine. hVllus, i, ms. -=lako;., Glass: Virg. Hyantes, urn, F., Yam-rev. The Ilyantes; ans old naese of the B otoians. -Hence, HWant-PSus (-ins), a, urn, adj. Of the iyentes; Rlyan tean, Boeotian. Hyias, atie, in., 'Yes. Ilyas; the father (or brother) o~f the Ilyades. hybernus, a, urn, v. hib.' Hybla, as, -e,,be, f.,'Ypkq. Ilybla, or Ilyble; a snousslain of Sicily (with a city of the same -nanse), abounsding in flowers and bees.-Hessce, 1. Hyblaeus, a, urn, ad]. Of, or belonging to, Ilybla; Ilyblean. - 2. Hybl-ensas, mum, m. T/he isihabitants of the city of Ilybla; Hybleasis. hybrida, as, v. hibrida. Hyidaspes, is,mn. llydaspes; a river of India, a tribustary of the Indus (now Behut). - Hence, H-dasp-e-us, a, urn, act]. (Prop.: Of the Ifydaspes; Meton.) Eastersn, Indian. Hyýdra, asj. '-Yipse. Jiydra:-1.: a. P r op.: A waler-see-pent klled by 1Hercutes near the Lernean Luk-e--b. Ilete n.: The constellation of the Watersnake (also called Angussi). - 2. A hydra with fifty heads, that k-ees watch at the gales of the Lower World. T Hence, Fr. hydre. h~draula (-as), as,ma.=Lipas'Xnse. One who plays on the water-organ: Suet. hy'draullcus, a, urn, adj=llpavkCK69. Of, or belonginsg to, the waterorgan; hydraulic: Su et. ~1 Hence, Fr. hiyds-aulique. hy'draulus, 1, m.=ltSpavxee. A waler-organ: Cic. h~drlaas cf. = l8p~a(A water-pot; hence) A Jutg, ares-, urn: Cic. H':dr6ch6us, i, sm. = 'YipoXiov (Water-pourer). Fhe constellationA quasius: Cat. hjtdr6plcus, a, urn, adj.=lfpsrLKoc. Dropsical: Her. IV Hence, Fr. hydrsopique. h~ldrops, rIpis, m. = lipssssl. Th dropsy: 11ev. 1.- h-drus (-as), 1, m. = inpos. I. Prop.: A waler-serpent: Virg. 11. M et osn.: A sna-ke in the hair of the Furies, of Mbedusa, etc. 2. H:ýdrus, untis, f. and in., 'tipale. Ilydrus; a city of Calabria (now Otranto). hyamalls, e, v. hiernalis. Hyiseus, i, in. =Y,\ass (Woodman ). Ilytwus: 1. A censtaur who offes-ed violence to Ataslanta. -Hence, Hylae-us, a, urn, ad]. Of, or belonging to, Ilylcvus.-2. One of Acewoa.s housids: Cv. Hylas, as, am., 'YActT (One that howls or cries out). ilylas; a beautiful youth of (Echatie (or Asryes), a compassion of Hercules in the Argonautie expedition, who, on going to draw water on the coaset of Mysia, was carried off by t/se nyssphs, and log souht for by flercules in vain. Hyleus (digsyll.), 61, as., "Ykedv.4 (Woodman). Ilyleus; eone of the Catydossicsshuntesres. WYHyllus (Hylus), i, as., 'Yxxev or,\oss.;.ilylises; a son of Hercules. Hylhnhmie, to, f/, YAoeissq (She that lives isntime w~odis). Hylossome, the wife of the Ce-ntaur Cýyllarus. 1-15men, bnis, and Hkme-noeus (-0s), i. mw., 'Ysmje ~,(A skims or osrnebrasse), 'Ylievat-s(tOne pertaincing to vei). 1. Pr op.: Hymen or Hymen - cvns; I/segash of nsar-ia~ge: Cat. U1. M et on.: A. A vusptial song: Ter.; Ov.-B. Nuptials, wedding: Virg.C. Of aniuvisls: Copnlation: Virg. ~f Hensce, br. ilymsen, [Iysnim/e Hkmettus I-os), i, mi.,'Y1sn-q-6v.'q Ilymseltus om Ilyaseltos; a meountain near At/sess, fanse-d for its honey and its nsasrble: Mase. - Hence, HyimettIns, a, umn, ad]. Of, or from, LlymnetlaS; Is'ismettian. Hkpsaspa, Ovum, un., 'Ymratmrn.fHypcepa; a toswn of Lystia (now Biry/se). Hkpunis, is, Tn.,'Y -avve. ilypassis; a river qf European Sar-mnuia (ssow the Bog). Hy5perb6re-i, 61mma., Ymrep/isopcos (Persons beyond the mountains or the nortli). The Hlyperborem; afabulouss people at the extr-emew-nort/s; the Hlyperboreans-. - Hfence, Hyiperb6r,6us, a, urn, ad]. Of, or betonging to, the flyperboreans; Ilyperborean; Nos-Ilern. T Hensce, Fr. hlyperborde. Hkp~rIdes, is, as., 'Ymrepi5?sc. flyperides; a celebrated osrator at Athens. Hj~pgrlon, Oats, m,.,'YmrcpL'sm (One going above). Hlyperion: 1. Son of a Fitani end the Earth,fat/ser of the Sun: Hyrperionis urbs, the towen Heliopolis in Lower Egypt, Cv. - 2. 7/se San: Ov.-Hence, Hkpe-rih-is, Idiu, f. A female descendant of I/se San; a flgpe-ionside, esp. A urora: Cv. Rkpermnestra, as, _i6, Os, YmreppsnýIYTpo. fiypermneslra; one of the daughters of Dannus; the only one who preses-ved her husbasnd's life. h~pocrlta (_es), so, m.=l7rescpsi-ss. A mime se/so accompanied thse doX 2 HYPODIDASCALUS - ICARUS livery of an actor by gestures: Suet. 15 men. - Hence, IHypsipftl~ius, a, syll.), a, urn, adj. Of, or belonging to, Hence, Fr. hypocrite, urn, adj. Of, or belonging to, Ilyp- Ilyrieus. hyp6dldaseAhas, 1, M. = biro&~- sipyle. Hyrt~sedes, va, m. A son of R~yr. a 61rYcakos. Aa under-teacher: Cic. Hyrc~nl, irum, M.,'YpscaVOL. The tacus: 1. Kisus: v. Hyrtacus. - 2. hypomnibma, Atis, n. (Abl. Pine'. Ilyrcanians; a people borderinfl on the Ilippocoon (lthe son of another Ilyrhypomuematis) = 76jsvsps (a re- Caspian Sea.-Heuce, Hyrcdn-us, Incas). membrauce). A written. remark, mem- a, urn, ac0j. Of, or beloaiging to, the Hyrtilcus, i, m. Hyrtacus; a orandam, note: Cic. Hyrcanians; ilyrcanian. Trqjn?, the father ofNisas. HyrtacHyps~pk1lP, is, f., 4Ysivsedxsi (One Hkrle, bs, f., 'Yp ý-. Hyrie; a lake, ides, va, m. The son of Ilyrtacus; with lofty gates). Ilypsipyle; a do Is- with a town nensr it, in Breslin. i. e. INisus. trof Thoas, queen of Lemnos in. the Hkrleus (trisyll.), ei, in., "Ypc ev'. hystrix (his-), McS, f. =i- i"-TpL time of the Argonauts. She saved her H1yriens; a poor Bueotian, father of (prob. bristliug hog). A porcupine: father when the women kcilled all the Orion. - Heuce, HyrX-Cius (quadri- Claud. I 11 19 a. jaded,. or f. 1. The ninth Hence, a. Idp-5g-Xus, a, urn, ad]. letter ot the Latin alphabet; a vowel. lapygian.-As Subst.: ISapy-g~a, Tn, f. II. The short i is the vowel most corn. (sc. terra) That part of Southern Italy mouly used as a connecting souud in (Apulia or Calabria) eves' which Inpyx forminig cornpounds; oer-i-fodiua, oer- ruled; Iapygia.-b. Idpyx, Ygis, djY. i-pes, alt-i-souus. 111. The vowel f apygian.-2. A wind that blows in the is most closely related to u, and hence south of Italy, the west-northwest wind the transition ot the latter into the of the Greeks. former took place not only by assimil- farba (-as), ve, im. Insba or larbes; ation into a tollowing i,-as sirnilis, a king of Mauritania. together with simul and sirnultas, farbita, -n, m. Zarbita; a Mauritfacilis, together with f acul and ftacult- aenia. as:-but also simply on the principle farda-nis, Tdis, f. lardanis; the of euphony; so that, from the classical daughter of lardanas, i. e. Omphale. age onward, we find i written in the lasides, se, Iasis, idis, v. laoms. place of the older a:-optimus, rnaxs- lAsion, m5is, ms. Insion; another inns, finitirnus, satira, lacrirna, libet, name for laoms. libido, etc., instead of the earlier optu- 1Tasius, ii, i,. '16e-eog. moms: 1. inns, maxurnus, - finiturnus, satura, Son of Jupiter and E lectra, loved by lacrnrna, lubet, lubido, etc. IV. Ex- Ceres.-2. King of Asrgos andfnthes of amples of commutation between i and Atalanta.-Hence, a. Igsi-desven, sn. o are rare: agnitus, cognitus, together A (msale) descendant of Insius. - b. with notus, the old forms elmus, ollio las-Is, idis, f. The daughter of Insius, for siloe, illic, and inversely, sispes and i. e. Atalanta. sispita for sespes and sespita. V. As f son, mis, in., 'I'rwssn. Jason: 1. a numeral, 1 =I (onus and primus). A famous'Gekhrsno ~okn facehus, i, M.,'IaKX05 (The shout- of Thessaly, the lender of the Argonnuls, or). 1. P r op.: Incehus; a poetic up - one of the Calydonian hunters, the has. peliation of Bacchus as the god of re- band of Medea, and afterwards of retry. Il.M e t on.: Wine: Virg. Ge-eusa. - Hence, a. Idso-n-ius, a, Tambus, i, M. =iisupos. I. P r op.: urn, aq].: (a) P r op.: Of, or beAnt ianmbic foot,usn iambus (v' -): Hor. longing to, Juson.-fb) Meton.: Ar-Hence, Iambflus, a, urn, adj.= gonaatic.-b. xaso'n-Idos, ve, on. A tagslgecog. Pertaining to an ioasbus, sante descendasnt of Jasoa.-2. A ruler iambic: Hor. II.TH eto n.: An iambic of Pherno, in Thessaly. poem, iambic poetry: Ole. IF Hence, laspis, ldis~f. =tae-7rcv. Jasper; a Fr. inmbe. pr-ecious stone: Virg. If Hence, Fr. Iapotldes, te, mn. (quadrisyll. by jave. synizesis, Jdp-) lapetides; a player Ytiz-ges or Jdzyges (trisyll.), on. the cithara. ura.Y 6se.Th nye;aSr mYapus, i, in., 'la~eT-c'r. Iapetus; sanlian people on the Danube. a giant, thefatherof Atlas, Prometheus, Yhrs(i-,uni. lepv andespinsetheAs(male)descendat-iof Ibeses (Hbes-es) or Iberians (the Greek Idpets,. A(at)dsedn fname for Spaniards).-Sing.: Hiher, inpetn. - irs, ns. One of the Iliberes; or in colYttpis, Idis, in. Inapis; the physician lect, force, The Hiberes. - Hence, 1. of zjneas. ThF~r-us (Hibi~r-), a,urn, art. Ofor fdp -des, u, m. The lapydes; a ibeloning to, the lIce-inns or Spaniars-d; eeople of Illyria. - Hence, lapys, Ibeiesa n, Spanish: gorges, i.e. the W~estydis, adj. commss. gen. Of -lapydes, ern Ocean, Virg.: piscis, i. e. scomber, lapydian. Hot.: pastor, i. e. Gergon, Cv.: va-cae, Xdpyx, Y-gis, in., 'I sv4t. Ipy: 1. i. e. Geryon's, id.-As Subsi.: Iberi A so of Dredalus, who ruled in South- (Hiher-), 6mum, in. The Iberians, ern Italy (Apulia or Calabrto). - Spaniards: Virg.-2. Ibi~r-la (Ilib268 Fr-), ve,f. Iberia, the Greeko name of Spuin.-3. libr-Icus (Hib~r-), a, urn1, adj. lberic, kanish.-4. Ib~irina, wuf. A female Iberian, a Spassish womnan. Ib~rI, 6mum, m. The hben; an Asiatlic people, near Mount Caucasus.Hence, Ibiar-la (Hib6r-), zeuf. The counetry of Iberia, seen) the Caucasus (now Georgia). 1. Ibbrus (Hib-), i, m. The bemus or Iliberus; a river of Spain (nsow the Ebre). 2. Iberus (Hiher-),a, um v.Iberes. I-hi, adlv. [from the pronorn. root, 5, is] 1. 01 space: In that place, there: Demnaratus f ugit Tarquinios Corintho, et ihi suas tortunas constituit, Cic.: (with Gen.) ibi loci terrarurn, P1-2. Of time: Then, thereapoen: Cic.; Virg. -3. There, in thatmnatlee, on that occasion: Cic. TbI-dem, adv. [ibi, -with deronostr. suffix desa] 1. Of space: In the samee place, in that very place, just there: comnati discubuerunt ibidemn, Cic.: (with Gas.) ibidern loci, Plant. -2. Of non-local relations: Thes-e too, added to that, snoreover: Cic.; Virg. ibis, is and idis, [peev. The Ibis; a bird held sacred by the Egyptians: Cic. ihiscum, i, v. hibiscurn. ibus, v. is init. Ibycus, i, M.,'lllvscsc. Thycus: 1. A Greek lyeric poet of llhegium, celeirated on account of the cranes wohich he invoked as witnesses of his neurder.-2. 4 poor man, mentioned by Ilorace. IcAclins, Ii, in., 'Iscalese.Icudius; a notorious robber. Yearns, i, on., 'Iseapnv. Icarus: 1. A sen of Ecedalus, who, on his ýfliyht freon Crete', fell into the Egean Sea.Hence, leAr-Ins, a, urn, oad. Of, or belongineg to, Icarus; Ices-ian. - As Saidt.: Icariume, Ii, n. (se. mare) The Icarian Sea.--2. Son of tiEbalas, king of Spas-ta, the father of Erigoose and Penelope, placed in Ihe heavensOas the constellation Boeles.-llence, a. lear-is, Ydis, f. 'Icapý5. The daughter of Icarus, i. e. Penelope--b. Icar-Iiitis, iiis,f., 'Isaptesrie. The daughter of Icarus, i.e. Penelope.-As Ad].: Of, or belonging to, the doughier of Icarus. ICCIRCO.- IGNICOLOR lc-circ.-o (id-), adv. [1d.; clrc-a] predicates he of thc same kind; Like- I-ens,6untis,P.of e-o,through root r. On that accoant,for that reason, there- wise, also, at the same time: oratio Igillum, ii, nc. Aieleuso; a small pbre: Cie. splandida et grandis et esdcm in island in the Tys-rhene Sea (now Giglio). Iccius portus, v. Itlus. primis faceta, Cic. -2. Opposition, g~u, conj. [prps. for ig-itus; fr. fcdlos, i, se.,U'IEeXe (Like). Iceloa; when idemo connects dissimilar or op- ig = ic, from the pronom. root T. and a servant of Somnms. posite predicates: Ytt, nevertheless, on the suffix Itus) (Firom. this; hence) 1. Icdni, 5rum, m. The Icent; a people the other hanod: quum (although) entim Then, there-pose: Plant.; Lucr. -2. of Britain. optimam et pr stantissimam ialt-uram. Therefore, accordingly, consequently: icheumn, nis m.= Xvvl4esv dei dicat esse, negat idem iss deo eose Cic.-3. In intorrogatious, reounming,Tracker). The ichnesemon; an animal gratiam, Gbc--B. As a word of com- an interrupted thought, after paren. wchich tracks the crocodile: the LEgyptian parison: 1. Withl folig. et, ao, quo, ut, thetic sentences, etc.: Thien: Cic.-4. rat: Cic. T Hence, Fr. i~huecemon. qnasn, quasi, cum, or Dat.: The samoe Thesn: Cie. Ichndba-tes, ws,in., IlXvopcti-sn as, the some with: Cic.; Tao.; Ilor.- i-gndrus, a, um, adj. [for in(That follows the trail). Ichoobales; 2. With follg,. Relative: The sanee thot: gnomes; fr. 2. in; guar-us] 1.: a. wee of Aclmn'os housnds. Cic.-Adverbial expressions: P rop.: Of living bein gs: ignorant of ic-o, ici, ictum, ichre, 3. v. a. [akin a. Eidem: (a) P r op.: The sanee way: a thinsg, not knowing it, unacquainted to Sanscrit root Awn, to pierce] 1. Cle.- (h) F ig.: Jo the som way, by with it, inexperienced, unaware: (Seep.) P ro p.: To strike, hit, sinite, stab, sting: the sanmeneeans: Plant.-b. Lodem: cuminsi arisgimis, Plant.: (with Gese.) launi truticomn non icit tulmen, P1.: (a) P r op.: To the same place: Coes.- ign arus facundiveCic.: (with In terrogqjunmn Ptoleminus in prcelio telo yen- (h) F ig.: (a) To the same position or ourse clause) ignari, quid gravitas, quid enato lotus esset, Cic. IL Fli g.: To degree: Plaut.-(A) To the saen mailer, integritas... quid denique virtus strike, smite, etc.: desiderils icta fideli- hereto: Cic. valeret, id.: (with Objective clause) bus Quaerit patria soesaremi, Nor. Wcent~dem, adsv. [for idemtidem; quanquam- non sumus ignari multos 111. M e t o n.: A. Perf. Part. Pass.: ety-m. dub.; either idein repeated with stisdiose contra esse dicturos, id.-b..Sioitteu or affected withi wine; giddy, t euphonic inserted, and so, the same M e to n.: (a) 0f things: Exenept from, tipsy - caput, b~r.-B. Of a treaty, samee=lhever-ysame; orildem; locative having no share in: (with Gen.) belli, etc.: To make: cum Gaditanis fcedns pronomsinal suffix ti; suffix dem; and Iior.-(h Unsmindful, regardless of icisse dicitur, Cie. so, in the very samse way, etc.) Repeat- aney thing: (with G/eu.) malorum, Virg. Icon, 6niS, f. =eiiedsv. A n.image: Pl. edly, several timees, often, eversand anon, -2. Not kneownu n known: mare wagIodnicus, a1, scm, adlj. = fteoVieicq. ai intervals: Csos.; Cie. num et ignara, lingua commercia proOf, or belongineg to, an isnage; mui tating Idea, ode. [akin to pronominal root hihebant, Sail.: (with Dot.) proles n/i gurt; copieclfrous lifc: siniula rum, T, hut composition of word dub.] 1or ignama pareuti, Ov. I Hence, Fr. eSuet. Chat reason, ose that account, therefore: ignore. Icbnluna,!, n., 'IKO'viev. Iconium; Gss.;GCic.; Virg. igndv-e, adv. [ignav-us) Sluggish. a city of hycoonia (now Kuniah). IdI~ta, so, mc. -SitW'n-s. An uneciuc- ly, slothfulty, without spicrit: Cic. ict~rIcus, i, ne.=t&repee6o-. Ill of ated, ignsoranet, or inexpesieseced persn) ga-a o.[d)(h ul thejaundice~janndiced: Juv. J[ Hence, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. idiot. of the iguavus; heonce) 1. Of living Fr. ictrique. Idea-on, 6nis,im.,i10311sot (One skilled beings: Inactivity, laziness, idleseess, 1. ic-teas, a, um, P. of ic-o. or skilful). Almson: 1. The father of sloth, listlessness, cowardice: Cic.--2. 2. ic-tus, fis, mn. [ic-n] (A striking; Arachsie.-Hen ceIdmbn-lus, a, ucm, Of thsings: Weakness,f ebleness: odoris, Goncr.) L P r op.: A. G e n.: A blow, act]. Of, or related to, Iclino I;dmon- P1. stroke, hit, stab, thrust: Cic.; Liv. B. ian. - 2. A prophet of Argos, the son igndv-Tter, adv. [id.; through Es p.: In prosody or icc music: A of Apollo end Ogresce, one of the Argo- obsol. form ignav-is] Lazily, sluggish. beating tines, a beat: lHor. UI. F ig.: noests. ly, tardily: (gunaviter aliquid facere, A blow, stroke, etc.: calamitatis, Gie.!do-mc-neus (quadrisyll.), 6i (Gr. Auct. ap. Gic.: (Comnp.) carpere cgnavloun-ctilla., w, f. dime. [for icon- Ace. idoncenba, Virg.), so., 'IlSotvoic,. ins herbas, Yirg. cula; fr. icon, icon-is] A ssmall imnage leloneneus; a king of Csrete, the leader i-gnitvus, a, um, adj. (for inor figure: Ssuet. of the Cretasis against Troy. guavus; fr. 2. in; gnav-us] (Not bce-set; Id, o,-a b~f, li ollj.Ida. Idbne--,a, de. [idone-us] Filly, suit- honce) I. P r op.: Of persons: Isectior Ide: 1. A high mcountain in Crete, ably, property, duly: Cie. ive, levy, slothful, idle, sluggish, listless, whers the infant Jupites- was concesaled, Iddu~us, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.] without spirit, cowardly, dastar-dty: watched over by the Ourstes, and fed by Fit for something (esp. for doicng some- (Comp.) homio ignavior, Gic.: (Slip.) Asnalthso.-Hence,Id-meus,a,nm,ad]y.j thing); meet, proper, suitable, apt, able, iguavisetmns hostis, Liv.: canis Igna. Of, or belonging to, Ida; idenn.-2. capable, convenienet, sufficient: tenspus, 'ens adversum lupos, Hor.: (with G/eu.) A high mouentain in Fhrygia, nesar Troy. Gic.: idoneus, ut cum 0o communicos, legiones operum at laboris ignavso, -H1ence, Id-ceus, a, um, acd.: a. id.: Ions otiam, nrav dare isomen idon- Tac.-As clubst.: Ignavus, i, mc. A P rop.: O/f, or belonging to, Mount lens, Hor.-As Subst.: 1. idonaus, i, coward: Cic. II. H e t on.: A. idle, Zeta. - lelen: judox, i. e. Paris, Ov.; m. (sc. homo) A fit, suitable, on proper slotliful: senectus, Gie.: nomomra, i. e. also, pastor, Gic.-b. Heobon.: (a) person: Gic.-2. idoneum, i, n. A unfruitful, Virg.-B. Rlendesring slothPhrygian,.-(h) Trojan.-(c) Roman. fit, suitable, or proper thing: Tao. If ful or inactive': frigne, Ov.: sostus, -3. A Trojan female. Hence, Fr. idoineis. id. Id~lal va, sf.; -bum, Ti, a. Idalo Id~ihnaa, so,f.,Il8osvgata. Ides ea; ign-eseo, no perf. nor SUP., escbre, or Idalinen; a noeentain-city in Cprus, a region ofPatestine.-Honce, Idt'emo- i.ev. cc. inch. [ign-is] I. P no0 p.: To beýsacred to Venus.-Heonce, 1. IddlI-us, us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, cocos fir~e, tue-n to fire, become inflasmed; a,nsm, adj'. Ofor belonging to, idatium; Idusoso; Iclumean. to busse, kinedle: ut omncis mundus ignIdalian.-2. Id~itI-Sbe, ýf. idalie, or ld-Co, Are, ace. to Macn., an Etnuscan oscenet, Gic. IU. F i g.: To busrn with the Mdalian goddess; i.e. Venus. wond,=dividero, from tho root Ynri. pas-siou,lto glow: Rntnlo muroe et castra idoirco, v. iccirco. id-us, ilum, f. [ace. to Macn., from tuenti Ignescunt inne, Virg. I-damn, 6ddecn, Idem, pron. [from the Etruscan id-no] (Ths dividingy or ign-Ous, a, ucm, adj. [id. 1I. P ro p.: the pronom. rootsi, and the suffx dem.] divisione; hence) The Ides; the fifteenth Of fire, fiery, on fire, burning: sidera, (Thalorlthe very person ornthing; hence) day of the snon the March, May, July, Ole.: eol, Virg. UI. F ig.: F r, glow1. G/en.: The same: idem vultcs eadem- acid October, the thiirteenth clay of the re- iseg, burning, fervid, ardent, vehemsent. qcce Iron s, Cic. 11. BEs p.: A. When mnaining months: Gie.; Hon. ~$ Hence, furor, Or. III. H eton.:Btus-niughot, something new is added respecting a Fr. id-es. scorching: iustas, Hor. ~[ Hence, Fr. person on thing already mentioned: Idyia (trisyll.), Fe, f. Idyia; the igng. idesn denotes: 1. Similarity, if the, wife of Xetes asidsoothter of Mesdea. igu-1-c0lor (-coldr-us), a, unA 269) IGNICULUS.-.. ILLAUDATUS aclj. [lgn-le; (); color] Fire-coloured, Cats.; Cie.; Tac. I1flHence, Fr. ignor- M et o n.: The title of a tragedy bV faeme-coloured:nunhes, Juv. ance. Pqcuvius. P ro p.: A small, feeble fire; a little A being ignorant; a want of knowledge 'IUesvek'. Iiono: 1. The youngest flame, a spark of fire: Quint. II. F ig.: or acquaintance with a thing; ignor- son of Niobe.-"2. A Trojan, a followe? A4 little fire, etc.: virtutum, Oh:.. 111, ionce: Cic. of Xneas. Iletonr.:O0 colour: A glitter ing, i-gn6-ro, dvi,4turn,Are, 1.v. at.for Ilios, i, f., 'IXcoc -Ilium. sparklintg: Pl. I.ln-gno-ro; fr. in, not; gno-sco~no- Ilithyia (quadrisyll.), a,fa. ElXeA0 -ign-l-:fer, fbra, fernm, adj. (ign-is; sco] N'ot to know or know of a thing; to vma (She that has come). Ilyihyia; a (i); for-u] Fire-bearing,fiery: axis, Ov. have no knowledge of In be unacquainted goddess of the Greeks who aided women ignI-flut-us, a, urn, adj. [ign-ie; with, ignorant of; to ignore: et ilium. in childbirth. (1); flu-n] Flowing with fire: cavernee, et me vehementer ignarabas, Cie.o. ilium (-ion), Ti, a., 'IXcsr. Ilium Claud. (with Objective clause) quis ignorahat, or Ilion= Tray.-Hence, 1. Ill-us, a, lgn-i-ge-n-a, 00, M. (ign-ts; (i); Q. Pompoiumn fecisse lcodus, ceem inu um, acy. Of, or belonging tn, Ilium; gen-o] The Fire-born (i. e. Bacchus,I caneS eoooe Mancinumn? id.: (without Iliau, Trojan.-2. Ill-6ens, a, urn, whose mother, Semele, was killed by1 Obtect) ignorat etlain do Silio, id. 9) ad)*, Of, or belonfling to, Ilium: flian, lightning).I Hence, Fr. sgnorer. Trojan.-3. Il'P6des, mm. The Trojign-f-pos, p~dis, adj. [iga-is; (i); ignosc-ens, outis: 1. P. of ignosc- an, i. e. Ganyneede. -4. Ill-as, itidis, lies] Fire-footed: equi, Ov. o.-2. Pa.: Forgiving, inclined to for- f.: a. P r o p.: A Trojan womzan.-b. Ign-l-pdtens, pbtontis, arli. [ign- giveness, placable: (Camp.) ansimus M e t on.: The epic poesm on the Trojan is; (i); potens] Potent in flre, igni- ignoscentior, Tor, war; the Iliad.-c. F i g.: On account, potent: dens, i.e. Vulcan, Virg. -As i-guosco, gufivi, gufitum, guosclra, ot the great extent of bthe Iliad, usea.Subst.: Thie Fire-ruler: Virg. 3. v. a. and n. [for in-gnosco; fr. 2. in; to represent a groat quantity or ignis, is, m. (akin to Sanscrit ogni, gnosco = nosco] (N~ot to know, not to nunmhor: An Iliad, a whole Iliad: Ov. "fire"] IL Prop.: Fire: Cic.; Virg. search into; hence, with reference to a illa, ode. v. ille. 11. F ig.: A.: 1. The fire or glowe (of fault or crinte) To par-don, forgive, ex- il-lhib~factus (-in-), a, urn, ad].) passion): Cic.; Virg.-2. Of the flasne euse, overlook. I. Act.: hsoc iguoscant [for in-lnhofactus] Unshaken,uubrokcu, of love, love: VhFg-B. Of that which dii immiortales, velfim, et populo Rorn- unnimpai;-ed: Ov. ittings destruction: Fire flame: Liv. ano et hubc ordini, Cic. II. FNet.: il-labor, (in-), lapsus surin, Idhi, III. M e to ns.: A. Brightncss, solen d- ignoocas, velim,hbuic festinationi mnec, 30. v. dep. [for in-labor] To full, slip, out, br-illiancy, lustre, glow, rednsess: Cic.: (Impee-s. Pass.) illis ignoscendum slide, glide, or flow into; to fall down, Cic.; Hfor. -B. A beloved object, a fttisso, id. sink- downe. I. P r op.: si fractus illabflamze: V/icg. 1. ignfl-tus, a, um, P. of igno-sco. attic orhis, Hoc. 11. Fig.: sousisn i-gnbbilis, o, odj*. [for ini-guobilis; 2. i-gufltus, a, urn, ad]. [for in- pernicies illapsa civiuna in animios, fr. 2. in; gttobilis] I. Gen.: Unk-newn: guotus; fr. 2. itt gnotue-;totun] 1.: Cic. ignobilis maritue, App. II. Eis p.: A.I a. G en.: Unknoicu: (6'ottp.) igno- il-llb~ro (in.), no perf. nor sup., Unknown to fame, not renowned, un~di-I tior gosts, Liv.: (w'ith Dat.) 1110 tihi EOre, 1. v. n. [for in-lahoro] To work slinguished, obscure: ignobilit mevurnI non ignotus cursus anitti moi, Cic.- upon, labour- at: dornihut, Fac. exigoro, Virg.: (Comnp.) vhtsum igno- b. HEs p.: (a) P r op.: 01 persons: Of ilac, adv., v. 1. ihue. hilius, P1.: (Sup.) igunhilissirni art- lose birth or condition; lose-born, base, il-litcessitus (in-), a, urn, ad]. ificos, id.-B. Of uinknown origine, of low1 vulgar: (Stup.) inter Avornales hand [for ht-lacossitns] Unprovoked, unbirth, base-bores, ignoble: farnilia non iguntissirna nysuphas, Ov.-(h) Me t- attacked: Fac. iguohilis, Cic. 9) Hence, Fr. ignoble. oni.: Of things: low, mean, base: 1- il-l6cr~mahlis (in-), e, ad]. [for ignbflh-Itas, Otis, f. [iguohil-is] gisotis pnriersunt mortibus illi, Hor. in-lacrhnahilie] 1. Una:1, anlamnenl(The quanlity of the ignobilis; hence) -2. Unacquainted with a thing, i. e. ed. - 2. That is not, or cannot, be I. Want of faene, obscurity: Cie.; Os-. ignorant of it: sirnulacra. ignotis nota moved by tears; pitiless, inexorable: -2. Low birth, mena origin: Cic. faciebant, Cic. Hoc. 1 niihfl-iter, adv. [id.] Meanly: Igttvlum, ii, n. Iguviuen; a city il-lilerlm-o (in-), avi, Otum, foreo, Sepstuitu, Eeltr. of Umbria (now Gubleio). 1. v. n.; il-ldcrln-or (in-), Asut i-gnflniln-la,asoef. [for in-guonlin- Ilerda, m, f. 11 rdo; a city of sum, Siri, 1. v. dep. [foc in-lacritno, in; Ic. 2. in; guouson ( = nomon), Hispania Toerr onensie (nowLee-ida). in-lacchnor] I. P rop.: To weep at, guomin-is] (A depriving of one's good Rlex, lois, f. A species of oak; the on account of, or ever any thing; to name: hence) I. Con.: Disgrace, holsn-oak, or great scatrtel oak: Yirg. bewait, lamencn: iliacrinsans dicittitr shamee, dishonnur, igneominy: Cic.; Fop. 1. ilila, uiun, n. I. P rop.: The dixisee, Cic.: (withs Dot.) rneo infolici II. Hs p.: Disgrace, dishonour, igno- groin, flaink: ducere ilia, to dranw the errori units illacrimuhsti, Liv. II. inine, as the resuslt of civil or military flanks together, beconme beoken-evinded: Me t o t.: Of thidngs: To weep, i. e. pirt ishment: Cic.; Cese. ~ Hence, Fr. For. II. M etoni.: The estrails of to drip, drop, distil: muestum. illuerignaneinie. aniusals - For. T[ Hence, Fr. ilce. imtat teinplisebeur, Virg. ignfl~nuTlfs-e, odv. [ignomiinios- 2. Ilia, ns f. Ilia; a poetical nasne il-loe-sus (in-), a, urn, ad]. [for us] iynonsiniously, disgracefully: Eutr. of lRhea Silvia, daughter of Nuneilor in-lmd-sue; fr. 2. in; lwd-o] Unhurt,. ignfnlno!n-6sus, a, urn, ad]'. [igno- and niother of Rlomiulus and Remnus.- unharsmed, unin~jured, unimpaired: mnini-n] (Full of igitosinia; hence) Hence, IlI-Ades, as, m. A son of Ilia. corpus, Ov. Dssgs-aceful, shaneeful, ignominious: i-Fecet, adv:. [i root of eo; liect] il-]inttbllis (in-), e, adj. [for inCie. - As- Subst.: ignorniniosus, 1, 1. P r op.: It is permittedlto go: Plant. lastahilie; fr. 2. in; hoetahilie] Cheerice. A per-son in disgrace: Fac. 9) II. At et o n.: A. Let us go, let us be less, joyless, gloneny, sad: nra, Virg. Hfence, Fr. iqnoeninieux. gone: For.-B. To signify that any- illap-sus (inlap-) (for illab-sus), ignflrd-hllis, e, ad]. [ignor(a)- thing is lost or has tailed: All isover: a, urn, P. of illab-or. Jo] Unknown: non ignorahile, Cic.: For. - C. Straiyhtway, immediately, il-lMqu~o (in-), Ovi, Ststm, Ore, 1. (6'onsp.) illud ignorahilius, Cell. inslantlly,forthweith: Virg, v. a. [for in-laqueo] To ensnare, enign~ra-ns, ittie: 1. P. of ignor(a)- flig-nus, a, urn,adj. [for ilic-nus; teap, entangle: Fig.: illaqucatus leguma 0--2. Pa.: Not knowing, ignor-ant of a fr. ilex, ilic-is] Of hotm-oak, oaken: poriculie, Cic. thing: (with Gens.) oeotstils helli, Cats. Virg il-liltro (in-), no perf. nor sup., IV Hence, Fr. ignoc-ant. Ill0-na, xs; -el Is, f., 'Ixtivq. 1. v.sn. [for in-latro] To bark at: huec. ign~rant-la, as, f. [iguorans, Itiona or Ilione. I. P rop.: The ill&-tus (inla-), a, urn, P. of inignoraitt-is] A beinsg ignsorant; wasnt of eldest daughte of Priam, and wi~fe of f ero; through in; root LA; v. fern init.,knowledge or iiforsssotioes; igesorance- Polyinnestor king of Thrace, II. il-laudiL-tus (in-), a, urn, ad]. 210 ILLAUTUS - ILLUSTRIS tfor in-landa-tus; fr. 2. in; laud (a) -o] Iliac: a. That way, on that side, there: il-lit~rsitus (On-), a, urn, acU. [for 1. P r op.: Not praised, unpraised, (a) P r o p.: Plaut.-(b) F ig.: Cie. in-literatuis) (Not provided wit/s Iiterms; without fame, obscure: gubornator -b. With a verb of motion to a hence) Unlettered, illiterate, uneducated, illandatus, inglorins, subit portum, place: To t/sat place, thisiher: Ov.-2. unlearned: vir, Cic.: (Sup.) illiterPt.H.LM e t o n.: Unwort/sy of praise, Thither: Ter. atissitnoe litenee, PI. If hence, Fr. hiaanebte, detestable: illaudati nescit 2. filic, adtv. (1. illic] 1. P ro p.: In iiid liusicidis aras, Virg. that place, there: Ctes. IL M a t o n.: ill!-tus (mul-), (for illin-tus), a, illautus, n, umn, v. illotus. Wit/s that person or thing: hfoc, urn, I. of illinl-o. tile (anciently olle), a, ud (old, il-hiclo (in-), lexi, tectum, tic/se RIlO, V. jIb. urn), (Glen. Sing. fens. ilhne or ohlm, (Inf. P~erf.: illexe, Poet. ap. Cic), Sa. iliac, V. 1. itlie. Lucr), pron. demnsousr. [prps. for is-la, v. a. (for in-lacio] (To entice into a il-16tus (in-; -lbxitus), a, nra, from is] 1. Gevn.: That: sot me ille place; hence) To allure, entice, attract, adj. [for in-lotus] Unwashed, usseleansadmonnit, Cie.-As Subst.: That per- seduce, inveigle, decoy: ab eisdem ed, unclean, dirty: Vihg.; Plant. son or f/sing; hw, she, it: Cic.: Suet.- illecti sumus, Cic. 1. ihluc', V. 1. thei. Par t~cul ar combinations il-Hicttatr (in-), 6ris,sn. [for in- 2. illun, adv. [L. illuc] 1. To that and p h ra s es: A. Hie... ille, This ticita-toc; fr. 2. in; licit(a)-o] A place, thithier: Cic.-2. To thatperson...that; t/se one... the other: Cic.- shamn-bidder, pusffer: Cic. or thing, thsreta: Hoc. B. Tile ant or et jil, This or ti/si; il-Helctus (in-), a, urn, adj. (for il-liacesco (in-, -lucisco), luxi, such and such: Cic.-C. Illa quidem in-licitus) Not satlowed, forbidden, un- no sup., hItescbre, 3. v. inch. and a. 0..sed (autem, etc.), Certainly, to be lawful, itlegal, illicit: amor, Tac.-As [for in-lucesco] I. Neut.: A. Personiai: sure, indeed, etc.... bat stilt: Cic.- Subst.: ifficitum, i, n. That tv/ic/s To grow tight, begin to shine; to break-, D. Ex jIb, Fromn that timw, since then: is unlaweful or forbidden: Tac. If dawns: 1. P rop.: Of the day or of th e Virg.-E. Ad verb iat form s: 1. Hence, Fr. ilticite. sun: illncescet ille dies, Cie.: quum 11th, In that way, in I/sat direction, il-11co, adv. [forcin-loco] I. P o p.: cetio die sot illuxisset, id.-2. F ig.: t/sere: Tac.-2. Ilto: a. To f/sat place, In, that very place, on the spot, these: qnnm Isopulo auctocitas conantis in t/sit/ser: Cic.-b. To that end, thereto: Ter. 1I. N1e tonu.# Of a moment of taistis tnehcis illuxecit, Cic.-B. Ins1 -Coea. IL E s p.: That, welt- known or time: On the spot, i. a. instantliy, tin- personal: It ieeemes, etc., tight; day cet ebrated object; eqivalent to the mediately, directly: Cie. dawns, etc-.: Liv. IL. Act.: To shine asncient, th well-knon, the famous: il-lido (in-), lisi, lisum, lidbre, 3. apon, give tight to: niociabes P1-nit. Cic. If Hence, Fr. it, le. v. a. [for in-leado] I. P r op.: To strike, il-lildo (in-), ldst, iitsum, tiddise, iillec-Sbra (inlec-), in, f. ililac- beat, or dash againsst; to strike, dash, 3. v.a7. andi a. (for in-ledo] I. Neut.: ohma; tr. ittic-io; through true root or beat in any direction: cesium in A. G e n.: To play on, at, or wit/s any IiAc], (That which brings abount the ossa, Virg.: deistem tragili (sc. cocp- tinssg; to sport with, amcuse one's self ensticing; hence) I. P o p.. An entice- oni), Hfoc. H. Mi e t o n.: To sit-ike or withs a tindsg: iltudo chartis, Tier. B. mnwct, insa good or had sense; en in duce- dassh to pieces: scrpeus ihlisa morietuc, E s p.: 1. To snake sport or geese ofstent, attraction, c/tastm, allurement, Cie. to jest, sesck, or jeer at; to ridicule. bail, lure: Cic.; Hoc. II. Met on.: il-ligo (in-), ivi, dtum, ire (in alicui, Virg.: ins aliquems, Cic.-2. To Ass enlicer, a decoy-bisd: Piauit. tasesis, inque ligatus, Virg.), 1. v. a. spas-I or foal away a thing; i.e. to deL. illec-tus (inlec-) (for iliac- [for in-ligo) L Prcop.: A. G-en.: stray or scasle in sport; to violate, abuse: tus), a, inn, 1. of itlic-jo, through true To bind on, tie on, fasten: ittigata vacim ittudant pesies, Virg. H. Act.: root tILLAC. tigna tenere, Cams.: emblesnata its A. G-ve's.: T o play cit or with any th ing: 2. il-leo-ins (in-), a, urn, adj. (for sito in auceis poculis illilgabat, ut, illuses eurO vestes, i.e. tightly inletin-leg-ins; fr. 2. in; leg-ol sNot reed, etc., Cic. B. E s p.: With ihe idea of woenes, Virg. B. E s p.: 1. To scoff unread: Ov. hindrance to tree motion predosninsi- or miock at, to reake a Ia ghing-stock of, ineleg~dessl;:ho (Clepid-us] Rudely, lug:- To fetter, encutmber, entlangle, ist- to set. at nought, to ridicule: misc:-us inelganly: ior * pde:inutlisinque ligains iledehat, ild nolunt, Ce-.T destroy,run il-ldpidus (in-), a, urn, adj. (for Virg. 11. F i g.: A. To attacs, eon- a. P1r o p.: vitarn Slim, Tec.-b. F ig.: in-lepidus; fr. 2. in; tepidus] tfnpatite, ned., bind: sententiam verhis, Cic.- illtusi psetes, i.e. unable to stand, stayunmannerty, r-de, unpleasant: Cie. B.: 1. In a good sense: To binsd, to gesiny, Hoc. 1. il-hex (in-),- Mgis, ad]. (for in- held bounsd: ut seciati fcudece so corn illfissindt-e (mnl-), adv. (illtiminiex; fr. 2. in; lox] That is without law Romanis non illigarent, Liv.-2. In at-as] Clearly, lumisnously: Cie. or contrary to law; lawtess: Plant. a bad sense: To bind, fetter, enstangle, ihll'minis-tus, a, unt's, '. of ilium. 2. illex, Recis, comsm. yen. (for in- etc.: ei concisis disputatiossihus illig- it'(s)-c. lac-s; fr. isslic-io, through true root ati, Cic. il-filmino (in-), hAv, itunm, ire, ILLAC] (The I/sing or person that al- ill-jin, adv (hCil-v; locative suffix, 1. v. a. ([or in-Inusino] I. Prop.: To lures; hence) 1. A decoy, tare:- Plant. im] (From that; hence) 1. Frmthec /at give light its a plac; to lig/d up, vnk -2. A seducer, a seductress: Plaist. place: Cic. - 2. From that person or tight, ittunsinate: miss illuntinateaa il-libd-tus (in-), a, umn, acli. (for abject: Cie. sole, Cic. 1H. F ig.: 27o setI in a Clear in-liha-tus; fr. 2. in; lih(a)-e] Un- il-h1i-is (in-), c, ad]. (for In-lim- tight, adt off, make conspscneas: oca'diminished, unimpaired, uninsjured, is; fr. 2. iii; tim-us] Without msud or iionesn, Cic.IM. bie tots.: Toass. un/set-ted: divitii, Cic.: vices, Liv. slimne: fens, i. e. pure, clear, Ov. bet/is/s us- adt s-n with any tlsit ig hright: il -ilibe-rdlis ( in- ), a, ad]. for ilin-c, edv'. (for ilinii-c; fr. tilirn; cucucage-isiiis ill t'niissste-, Auc-i. iaer. in-lbieralis; fr. 2. in; libecalis] Un- c=ce] 1. From I/sat place, I/hence: Tar. I Hlensce, Fr. itlnssssues-. wet-thy of a freemnan, ignoble, ungen- -2. From that pet-son or thing; ftomate thi-sla (ianl-), dunis, f. (for illudesous, sor-did, snean, disobliging: Cie. that quarter; framer on thatside: Cie. sie; fr. illud-o] A snockisg, jeering; illibe-rhl.-Ytas (inl-), itus, f. [it- il-1ino (in-), LMa, litum, lin~re, ir-oty (a tigure of speIs): (Ci. IV liberal-is] (The qualitjsf theiltihecalis; 3. v. a. (for in-hueo] I. To stnear upons; Hence, Fr. itlausion. hence) Conduct unworthy of a free- to besmear, daub: A. Preop.: coltlycia il-lustr-is (in.), e (atlca in the ttan, ignoble or ungenerous behviour, ecutis, Hfoc. B. F ig.: Cic. 1H. To lay Nose. Sing. dicec., thus ce, Vat. Max.). maccess, stinginess: Cie. upon. or over; to overlay or corer tnith: at/j. [for it'ls- tc-is; fr. 1. ints 1. ill1-ber5,l-Iter (ml-), adv. (id.] qn-odcnnqnesemetchantisibtoveri-iHroc. ltr-o] (Us-eatly illumined; hence) ][. Ussytnerotmly, meanly: Cie. il-liqu~fac-tus (in-), a, sins.,sadj. Ps-uop.: Lighted up, cleat-, brig/s, tight., 1. il-ic, w, cc, or sie, pron. [for (for in-liqsiatac-isis; fr. 1. its; tique- leslromg: (Camp.) calls candor illestrill-e; (i); ce; fr. ill-c; (i); c=oce]lIle, tac-Ic] Mfelted, liquefied, liquid: Cie. ior eat quam nilius, ignis, Cic. LH. she, or it yonder; that: Plant.; Ter.- illi-sus (mul-), (for illid-sus), a, Fti g.: A. siientalltet trig/st, i. e. clear, A-dverbial expressions: 1. urn, P. et ilid-o. plain, distiet, evideat, oa rs:fats 2T1 ILLUSTRIUS IMMANE tnrm illustre notumqnue omnibus. OCie. -B. Morally bright, i.e. distinguished respectable, famous, honourable, illustrious: Of persons or things: (Sup.. also, with Partitive Gen.) philosophorum illustrissimi, Gell.-As Subst.: illustrior, 6ris, m. (sc. homo) A more illustrious, etc., person than others of a certain place, etc.: Suet. I Hence, Fr. illustre. illustr-fus, comp. adv. [illustr-is] More clearly, distinctly, or perspicuously: dicere, Cic. illustr-o (inlustr-), rvi, Stuin, Bsre, 1. v. a. [id.] 1. To light up, mnake light, illumine: sol habitabiles Illustrat oras, Her. I1. To make clear to the mind; to clear up, elucidate, illustrate, explain: jus obscurunm et ignotum, Cic. III. To render famous, renowned, illustrious: illustrabit tuam amplitudinem hominum injuria, Cic. I Hence, Fr. illustrer. illil-sus (inlu-), (for illud-sus), a, um, P. of illud-o. illiitus (inl-), a, um, v. illotus. illiiv-ies (inluv_), Zi, f. [for llugn-ics; fr. illu-o; through true root iLLUGV] 1. (Prop.: That which is washed up, a dirty deposit; Meton.) Dirti, flth, uncleanness, nastiness of the body: velleia morbo illuviequeperesa, Virg.-2. (A washing against; hence) An ovezflowing, inundation: Tao. IlyrXi, Orum, mn., 'IAA'psot. The Illyrii or Illyrians; a piople on the Adriatic Sea, in the modern Dalmatia and Albania.-Hence, 1. Illyrl-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, the Illyrians; Illyrian.-As Subst.: llyr~a, te, f. (sc. tellus) The country of Illyria; the Illyrii.-2. Illyri-cus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, the illyrians; Illyrian.-As Subst.: Illyricuin, i, n. (sc. solum) The country of Illyria.-3. IllYr-is, 1dis, f., adj. Illyrian.-As Subst.: The country of Illyria. 16tai, drum, v. Helotes. flus, i, m.,'\lho. Ilus: 1, A son of Tros; founder of lium.-2. A surnanme of Ascanius,. Ilva, ve, f. 17ea; an island of the Mediterranean Sea (now Elba). im,=eum, v. is init. ImAclehrensis (-carensis), C, adj. Of Innachara; a city in the eastern palrt of Sicily (now elaccara). - As Subst.:Imacharensoes(-carenses), lumn, m. The inhabitants of Ihachara. aigmin-tio, 6nis,f. [imagin(a)or) An imnagiiin fianni, iiiayination: Tae. ~ 11 ence1, 'r i.mainalion. Irndgin-or, tis st, u ari, 1i. v. dep. [iimnago, imagin-is] To picture to one's self, to fancy, imagine: pavorem corum, Tac. 1 hence, Fr. imagines. im-- go, Ynis, f. [root in; akin to jiy-'olsat] (That which is like; hence) A.: 1. Prop.: a. Gean.: An isnage or likeness; a state, picture, bust, cast, or engraving: Ci.--b. E sp.: An ancestral image (oJ ene uwho had been actile, prwtor, o- consul; generally made of waCx, and placed in the atrium of a Roman house): Cic.-2. Fi g.: a. An image or likeness of a thingformed 272 in the mind; a conception, thought,, imagination, idea: Cic.; P1.-b. A figurative representation, similitude, comparison: Hor.-ec. A mere form, image, semblance, appearance, shadow: Cic.; Tac.-3. M eto n.: The reverberation (of a sound); an echo: Ov.; Hor.B. Of a spirit, phanlom, ghost, or apparstion: Virg.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. image. TmmTgun-cilla, ae,f. dim. [for imagin-cula; fr. imago, imagin-is) A little inmage: Suet. imbdcill-lus, comp. adv. [imbecill-us] More weakly or feebly: Cic. imbduill4tas (inbecill-), Stis, f. [imbecill-ns] (The condlilion of the imbecillus; hence) 1. Weakness, feebteness, whether physical or mental: Caes.; Cic.-2. Of condition, asregards ability: Powerlessness, impotency, helplessness, imbecility: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. imnbcilliti. imbCcillus (inb-), a, um (Abl. Sing., ir; becilli, Pl.), adj. [etym. dab.] I. G e n.: Weak, feeble: Whether physically or mentally: homo imbecillus, Cic.: (Comip.) imbecillior medicina, id.-As Subst.: imbecillus, i, nm.: A. A weak or feeble person: Lucr.-B. One weak in miind, an imbecile: Cic. II. E sp.: Of food: (Weak in quality; hence) A. Not nourishing: (Sup.) imbecillissimarn, materia, Cels. - B. Not tough or hard; easy ofdigestion: ovum, Cels. $ Hence, Fr. imblcile. im-bell-is (in-), e, adi. [for inbell-is; fr. 2. in; bell-um] (Not having, or without, bellum; hence) 1. Unwarlike, niufitfor wars; or peacqful, fond of peace: Of persons or things: Cic.; Virg.; Hor.-2. Having ceased to wage war: Virg. imber, bris (Abl. Sing. imbre and imbri), mn. [akin to Greek ie'ppoS, " a shower;" Sanscritabhra, "nubes," or ambhas," aqua;" ambhara, "ccelum"] I. Prop.: A heavy or violent rain; a shower; pelting or pouring rain or storm: Cic.; Hfor. H1. M eton.: A. A rain-cloiid, storm-cloud: Lncr.; Virg.-B. For rain-water: Tac.-C.: 1. For water, as an element: Lucr.2. Of the sea: Virg.-D. Of water in irrigating, etc.: Virg.-E. Of a stream of tears: Ov.-F. Of a stream of blood, stones, etc.: Cic.- G. Of a stream or abundance of nectar for beautifying the hair of Venus: Cland.- H. Of things that descend in great numbers in a manner resembling rain: A shower: ferrens ingruit inber, Virg. im-berb-is (in-), e, adj. [for inbarb-is; fr. 2. in; barb-a] )Without a beard, beardless: Cic. I Hence, Fr. imberbe. im-blbo (in-), bibi, no sup., blbire, 3. v. a. [for in-bibo] I. Prop.: To drink in, imbibe: P1. II. Fig.: A. To imbibe, conceive: malam opinionem, Cic.- B. To determine, resolve: illum ad suas conditiones perducere, Cioe. 91 Hence, Fr. imbiber. imbr-ex, Ieis, f. (less freq. m.) [imber, imbr-is] (The thing pertaining to imber; hence) 1. Prop.: A hollow tile, gutter-tile, pan-tile, used in cover ing roofs for the purpose of conveying off the rain: Virg. II. Met t o L: A mode of applautding with the hands foried into hollows, invented by Nero: Suet. imbr - 1 - fer, fbra, frum, adj. [imber, imbr-is; (i); fer-o] (Bringing insber; hence) Rain-bringing, rainy: Austri, Ov.: ver, Virg. Imbros (-us), i,f.,mIrfpoe. lnbros or Imbrus; a smait ssl ad in the Agean Sea (now Jlnbro). -Hence, Imbr-ius a, um, acd. Of, or belonging to, Imbros. im-bdi-o (in-), bii, bfitum, bhire, 3. v. a. [for in-bi-o; fr. 1. in; root 01, akin to r-i-vw, in a causative sense] ('To cause to drink in; hence) I. Pr o p.: A. GC n.: To wet, moisten, soak, steep, saturate: imbuti sanguine gladii legionum, Cic.: oscula, que Venus QuintA partoe sui nectaris inibuit, Hor. B. E s p.: To dye: quo sunt imbuta colore, Lucr. II. Fig.: A. Tofill, steep, stain, taint, infect, imbue with any thing: aliqauein crudelitate, Cic.- B. 'To inspire or inmpress early; to accustom, inure, initiate, instruct, imbue: animnmn opinionibus, Cic. III. Meton.: To make the first trial of a thing; to use for the first limne; to prove, essay, do any thing for the first time: imbuit anctor opus, Ov.: terras voemore, i.e. to plouylgh frsts, id. imbii-tus, a, um, P. of imbu-o. ~ Hence, Fr. imbu. iultd-bilis, e, adj. [imit(a)-or) That siay beiimitated, imitable: orationis subtilitas irnitabilis, Cic.: (Comp.; also, with Dat.? neque est geamma alila imnitabilior mendacio vitri, P1. SHence, Fr. imitable. Ymiutt-men, mInis, n. [id.] (The imitating thing; hence) 1. Imitation, resemblance, likeness, representation: Ov. -2.: a. sornm, image, shape: Ov. -b. Imitation, that which imitates: Ov. imitd-mentum, i, n. [id.] lid.) Imitation, the act of imitating: 'Tac. imitd-tlo, 5nis,f. [id.] I. Prop.: The act of imitating, imitation: Cic. II. Meton.: A copy of any thing; a pictuire, portrait: PI. ~ Hence, Fr. imitation. imltd-tor, Iris, m. [id.] An imitatlor: Cic.; Hor. ( Hence, Pr. isnitateir. inItd-trix, Tcis, f. [id.] She that imitates: Cic. I Hence,Fr.imitatrice. Im-tor, dtus suim, ri, I. v. dep. [root iA, akin to stiy-votat] I. Prop.: (To make like; hence) To imitate; to express, hit off, copy, pourtray: molles imitabitur mre capillos, Ifor. II. Fli g.: T'o imitate, i. e. to act like, copy, seek to resemble, or countemfie-t: aliquem, Cic. II1. Meton.: To smppjly the place (of one thing by another): pocula Ieti Fermento atque acdish i;nitantur vitea sorbis, Virg. fU Pm-art. Perf. in Pass.force: imitata sinDm1lacrn, Cic.: nec abest imnitata voluptas, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. imniter. im-mAdesco, mldi i (only in Perf.), 3. v. n, inch. [for in-madesco] lTo beconme wet or moist: Ov. inuumfn-e alv. rimm-an-is] 1. Vast ITMMANIS - IXMITTO is, immensely: Hor.; Tac.-2. Fright- immens-itas (in.), itfs, f. [irn- in'pend: mors propter incertos cnsfts,fully, dreadfully, fiercely), savagely,l inus-us] Ismmeasssreulsleness, immens- quotidie immcine, (lico-C. To threaten wildly: Virg. jitg: immensitates cansporuim, Cie. I' by nearness, to be imminent: periculum im-nia-nis (in-), ne, adi. [for in- Hence, Fr. immensitd. alicni, Suet. mhd-nis; fr. 2. in; Sanscrit root iuA, im-mienslus (in-), a, urn, ad). [for im-min-lo (in-), mlnfhi,mlnFitnmf, toinemeaure; of., also, metior, ma- in-mensus] Immeasurable, boundless, uniarire, 3. v. a. [for in-maianto]. nus] (Not to be nwsured; hence) endless, vast, inmmense. 1. Prop.: P r op.: A. Genu.: To lessen, diminish: 1. P r o p.: Monstrous in size; enormouss, mare, CDie.: Cerberns, Virg.-As Subst.: copias, Cic. B.Elsp.: To weak-en, imismnm se, huge, vset: magnitudo, C(Dus.: immens-nm, i, n. (sc. spatiumn) pair: corpus otto, animumn libidinibul pocuim,, Cic.: spelunca, Yirg. IL. Boundless extent, immense size, immens- imminuebant, Tao. II. Fi g.: A. F i g.: Monstrous in character, fright- ify: Ov.; Liv. HI. Fig.: Immense, Ge n.: To lessen, diminish: postqnam Jut, inhuman, fiere, savage, wild: etc.: immeusee, inflnitaw, cupiditates, so dolor imminuit, (Dv. B. E s p.: To (Sup.) immanissimus quisque, Cic.: Auct. Her.: (Sup.) immeusissimm. vol- encroach upon; to violate, injure, sish(Camp.) scelere ammte alias immanior uptates, Spart. -Adverbial cx- verf, ruin, destroy: anctoritatens, Cio. omnes, Yirg. III. M e t o a.: W~onder- p r e s s ionus: Immensum, in immens- immifnf-tlo (inmninu-) hale, f. ful, Surprising: immnne dictu, Sall. urn, ad immensurn, immensso, EBvceed- [imuminn-o] A lessening, dinminntien; KW-' Ace. to comae this word is derived ingly, immensely: Sail.; Tao.; Pl. ~I a weakening, imupairing, injuring: I. fr. 2. in; man-us = bonus; so, net Hence, Fr. imsmense. Pr op.: corporie, i. e. mutilation., Cie. goad. If this view be correct, what im-mdre-;ns (in-), mirentis, adj. II. F ig.: dignitatis, Cio. is now 11. F ig. will become 1. P ro p.; (for ini-merc-ns; fr. 2. in; mere-u] im-nalsc~o (in-), misoili, mistumn while the oth er umeanings -wili becaume Undeserving, not mneriting, innocent: or mixtmmm, misofre (Inf. Preys. Pass., respectively, 11. Met aons., A.,, B.a domuinus, Itor. inmiiscerier, Virg.), 2. v. a. (for inimmidnnItas, Atis, f. [imman-is] irn-mnergo (in-), mersi, mersum, asiseoa] I. P r op.: A. G emn.:'Jo mix (The quality of the iammamsis; hence) mmerghre (Perf. sync., immersti, Plant.), in, intermix, intermingle: vadiaus issr1. Mdonstrous size, hugeness, vastness, 3. v. a. [for in-mergo] 1. G emn.: 7o nsxti Damsais, Virg. B. lisp.: With excess: a. Prop.: serpenis innsitatamu dip, plunge, or sink- into any thming; to Personal pron.: To nmix one's self up imamaisitatis, C eli. -b. Ftig.: viti- inmmerse: aliquem undit, Virg.: im- with or among: Liv. IL Fig.: A. ormm, C. Cmel.-2. Mfonstrousness, e- mersus in flumems, Cie. HI. Eesp. Gems.: Ta sningle in, conmmingle with: nornmily, heinousness, savageness,flerce- With Personal pron. or Pass. is reflex- nons fugienda petendislImnsiecre,ltor. ness, cruelty. ive force: To plunge one's self, or itself: B. E s p.: 1. Withs Personal prams.: To imn-mnasmsuhtue (in-), a, am, ml]j. Plant.; (Die.; P1. I Hence, Fr. imn- lake past in, join mu: Liv.-2. To con[for in-misansceetues] Untained, weild, merger. nedt closely with, to unile to: eaortem savage. 1. P rop.: (Sup.) tim de rapi(lis iimssssrlt-o, adcv. [immesit-us] tUm- fortumsee egniqmecme se rebus E1Dammamsimsasnmmsumetissfime venstis, Ov. II. F ig.: deservedly, unjustly, wsithout cause: (Die.: is, Liv. If Hessce, Fr. ins maiscer). Of disposition, etc.: imsgemsnnimm, (v.: (Sup.) imssumertiesima, Ter. irn-mnlshrdbflis (in-), e, adj. (Clomnp.) qmmid ad hom ines inmmmmnsuet- imss-nihritus (in-), a, am, adj. [for ims-nsisernbilisl Not to be pitied, immse? Sen. & [for imm-mseriius] 1.: a. Gems.: That eunmworthy of pity: pubmies, liar. imnminst-ir-Ttas (in-), fitis,f. [tin- has not deserved; that does not deserve; immis~rioord-Iter, adv.[Iimmismatur-us] (The stole of the imnsatnrmse; nndesermming: manl, Hor. -b. Es p.: enicore, immisericord-is] Unmnercmfulhence) I. Prmap.: Uoripeness, iso- With respect ta punsishment: Guiltless, ly: Ter. matisreness: Suet. II. Ft g.: Untimnely innocent:; gene, Virg. -2. That is not im-ns~srlcors (in-), cordie, a~y haste, over-eagerness: CDie. deservmed,nundeserved,usnmerited: laudes, [for in-misenicore] Pitiless, merciless, im-mattirtss (in-), a, uma, el. [for Liv. unmerciful: (Die. in-matumue] (Not umatmintrus; hence) 1. im-mcrs~t-bllis (in-), e, adj. [for inimis-slo (inumis-), 6ate, f. [for Unsripe, imnmature, not arrived at full ta-asersa-bilis; tr. 1. in; mere(a)-o] imamiti-sia; fr. immitt-o] A letting en, growth, etc.: a. P r op.: Of fraits, etc.: That cannot be sums/: aversis merum an engroftiseg: sarmientomum, (Die. Cels.; Quint. - b. F1m g.: coneiliusm, immemmabilis undie, i. e. not to be over- iimnis-sus (in-) (for immiti-sus), Liv.-2. Not arr'ived atea marriageable whelmeed, Hor. a, ens, P. at immttt-o. age: pinelles, Snot.-3. Of death, etc.: iinmmcr-sus (far immerg-sns), a, inminis-tus (for immiso-tas), a, Unseasonable, untimely, premature: am, P. of immerg-o. am, P. of iasmisc-eo. mars, (Die.:- puella, i. e. early deed, ixn-miita-tus (in-), a, am, ad]. ini-mitis (in-), e, adj. [for inProp. [for in-meta-tus; tm. 2. in; mct(a)-or] mitie] (N1ot mitis; hensce) 1. Of fruits, im-me'dIc~bflls (in-), e, adj. [lam Unmeasured: jugera, Ham. etc.: Not soft armenllow; harsh, rough, in-medicabitis] Incurable. 1. Pro p.: nim-usgro (in-), 5hvi, Siamr, SAre, sour: uva, Hor.-2. Not mnild; rough., visinue, (Dv. 11. Fti g.: telum, the 1. v. mm. [for in-migra] To remove into: rude, hams/h, hard, severe, ster, fierce, wound of which is incurable, Virg. I. Pr op.: in domain et in paternios savage, inexom-able: (Comp.) caloata im-m~io (in-), no perf. nor sup., hortas immigrabit, (Die. 11. F ig.: immimitiar hydra, (Dv.: (Sup.) serpemites meilino, 3. v. n. [far in-meio] To ma/ce nuila res publica fait, in quam tansi insimitissimuns animaliurn genmus, P1. meeter into: Pers. sores avaritia luxuria no immigrav- -As Subst.: imnnit-ia, Tum, -m. (sc. im-me-mor (in-), 6rie, adj. [for emint, Liv. facta) CDrueldies, cruel deeds: (Dv. in-memar] I. P r op.: Unmindful, not irn-m~no (in-), no perf. nor sup., nim-uitto (in-), misi, missam, thinking, forgetful al a person or thing: mlabre, 2. v. n. [tam ims-minso] 1. mittbre, 3. v. a. [for in-mitta] I.: A. ingeniam, (Die.: (with tien.) serum, Praop.: To project over or toweards a P r op.: 1. Gemsi.: To cause to go am send id.: (with Objective clause) immemar, thisg; to bend am lean towcards; to hang into: gladiatomes in forum, (Die. - 2. Chxnream (Dassium naminari, Suet. down over; to oveshang: immineate lim P.: a. Po' sin/c into the bed of a river, IL. Me taon.: A. Forgottenm: exprobatia iunn, Ham.: omelumque quad imminet etc.: tigna in ttnmen, Caase-b. To inimmemonis benmsllol, Tem. - B. Thmat arb!, (Dv. II. AM etao n.: A. To be near sert, mortise, etc.: trabes, (Dsss.-c. To causes forgetfulness: Lethe, Sen. to a thing; to touch on, border upon: in-sert am interweave: fills immittitum ini-mom6rdbllis (in.), e, mmcl. career imminens fama, Liv.-B. With anmam, (Dv. B. Fig.: To send into: (tor in-memorahilie] 1. Unmenlion- the notion at hostility: To threaten in immisitqae fagaum Teucris, atramquo able, indescribable: spatiam, Luom. - conssequence of nearness: centiom sum timorous, Vtrg.: insuittit senaninas, 2. T/mat will not tell any thing, speech- factue, Panthas... (Diliciso magie i. e. intmoduces,C(ie. II.: A. Gen.: Fe less, silent: Plant. irnmimsere, (Die. III. Fig.: A. To t/hrow or cast inta: campus in andae, im-mssmbrdtns (in.), a, urn, adj. strive after a thing eagerly; to be eager; (lv. B. Ei ep.: With Personal prams.: [for hi-memomatuis] Unmnentioned, not to be inetent: avasitia, (Die.: exitio con- To throwm am cast one's self into or related: Ham. Jugis, (Dv. - B. To be neusr at hand, to amuosmy:C(ie. III.: A. Prop.: To s nd 273 e IMMIXTUS -IXMUTABILTTAS against: armaturarn levern In station- immodesty licentiousness: Plant.; Tac. Blessedness, the height of happiness: Ter, es, Liv. B. F ig.: To send against, i.e. I Hence, Kr. inmodeslie. ~ý Hence, Fr. iminorlaliti. to set on, instigate, incite: aiji Tarquini- irn-rn6destus (in-), a, urn, ad). immortdl-lter (mmn-), ode. [id.] urn a Cicerone immissurn aiebant, [for in-modestus] Unrestrasned, ex- (Prop.: JInmortally; Meton.) UnsceasSail. IV.: To cast or throw: coronarn cessive, extravagant, isamtoderate: Tor.; ingly, infinitely: gaudere, Cic. ecelo, Ov. V.: A. P r op. Of weapons: Cic. T Hence, Fr. immodesfe. inamor-tuus (inm-), a, urn, P To hurt against: puna in hostes, COes. irmnadcl-e, adv. [ immodie-us ] of irnror-ior. B. F ig.: To hurl against or at: tin- Beyond measure, excessively, immoder- im-nahtus (in-), a, urn, adj. [for inissarn a to nefariarn in rne injuriarn ately: gloriari, Liv. in-motus] I. Prop.: Unmoved, in-- semper duxi, Cic. VI. To let fall inm-mddcus (in.), a, urn, adj. moveable, motionless: immiota mniaet down: irnisisa barba, i. e. hanging or [for in-modicus] Beyond boands, he- (sc. arbor), Virg. II. F ig.: Unmoved, growing down, Yirg. VII.: A. G en.: yond measure, excessive, anrestrained, anshakcen, undistsurbed: ssesss, Virg. To let go, let loose: habenas, Virg. B. unruly, inmmoderate: rostrum, Ov.: im-mfigio (in-), rnigivi os- suflgE s p.: 1. Of hsorses: To give the head irnrodicus lingud, Liv.: (with Gess.) Ti, no sup., rnttgiro, 4. v. n.. [for inlto; to put to speed; to spur or surge on: Intitin et inceroris, Tac. inugic] 1. To bellow, roar, or resovn si cifressatos in eos equos irniittitis, im-m6dtild~tus (in-), a, urn, adj. in: irnrugiit,Etna cavernis, Virg. Li-.--2. To let grow unreostained or [for in-rnodulatusj Unrhythmical, in- 11. To resound: iusrugit regia bycte, wvild: irnrissi alii in alios rmus, Liv. hasrmonious: poiirata, Hor. Virg. immixtus (in-) (for irnisic-tus), imm6Id-tio (inmola-), 6hum, f. imn-mulg~o (in-), no perf. nor as1, ssnP of irnrise-eo. [inssnol(a)-o] A soer fclay, offering sup., mulg&se, 2. v. a. [for ie-msslgco] linmo (imo-),oade. [etyrn. dub.; up in sacri v: Cic. j~ Hence, Fr. To milk- info: irnrnlgesss ubera iabris, visually referred to irnes] (Can the isusolation. Virg. underside, on the reverse; hence) 1. imm6l&-tor (inmola-), 6ris, m. im--mundus (in-), a, urn, adj. f n replies, etc.: On the contrary of wbat Cid.] A sacrofcer: Cie. [for in -muedes] Unclean, impuse, Lans ben said; no indeed, by ssouseaus; i-ni-mili-tus (in-), a, urn, adj. dirly,flllhy,fnoul. I. Prop.: Harpyiss (r ye indeed, cerfainly, by all means: [for in-rnoli-tes; fr. 1. in; moli-or] contacte imsssussdo omnnia fcedant, Ule.; Cv.-Particelar pbrase: Built or erected in a place: Liv. Virg.: (Comsp.) iminundiorlapsus, P1.: Imino si scias or irnio ci amudias, Yea irn-imdl-o (in-), avi, dtem, are, 1. (8Sup.) liquet illos irmniedissimos for nay) sf you only knew or only heard, v. a. [for in-mol-o; fr. 1. in; mol-a] feuisse, Semi. II. F ig.: Cf language: Intimating that such is not the case: (1-rop.: To sprinkle mseat on. a victim; dicta, Hor. ~I He-nce, Fr. isnsmonde. Plaut.-2. In the middle of a sentesnce: to sprinskle a victim with sneal-rnola isn-minToo (in-), mianui, no sup., Nay rather, nay, I should rather say: salsa; hence, Meteui.) 1. To bring as mniftiire, 4. v. a. [for in-runuio] nj Toe correct, oT add emphasis to, what an offering; to offer, sacrifice, immolate: fort~fy: prausidiumi, Toe. ha been said: simnulacra, deifim, deos aninsalia, C, 5.: iliacT vitulum, Cie.: im-inilnius (in-), e, adj. [for inimie ipsos convulsos ox sedibus seis (Jsupers. lass.) isuinolandemn dee, id. menis] (Not serving; hence) I. P ro p.: ablates esse, Liv. --2. Yoa sacrifice, stay: aliquec unvl- Free or exeeinpt froen a public service, iin-m~bffli (in-), e, adj. [for in- nere, Virg.: (with second Acc. offurfiser burden, or charge: piratas immuee mebilis] I. Prop.: lIsmoveable: terra defisnition) inferias qeos (se. juvenes) habere, Lie.: immsiunis inilitid, Liv.: icnimobilis inanens, Lie.: (Comap.) urn- immelet umbris,id. J[ Hence, Fir. in- (with Gess.) cetererusn insiunmes nisi nuobilior scopuulis, Cv. 11. F ig.: imt- muter. propulsandi hostis, Toe. II. F i g.: msoveable,, unmoved: ardet inexeita im-mord~o (in-), mordi, mom- Nsf sharinug or partaking in, free frous, Aeisonia atqee immebilis amste, Virg. sees, meordbre, 2. v. a. [for in-mordee] devoid of, without sense thing: mnsoee, H emnce, Fr. imnmobile. To bit into; F ig.: 1. Cf weapons, etc.: Her.: (with Gen.) aslsicit murbere Imimmatihl-ltas (inmobil-), dtis, ivissmorsuns collurn, Prop.-2. Cf hue- meeem tamuti belli, 'Virg. 111. IAtet - f.[imniebil-is] (The state of the irn- gem: peint. magis ac magic hillis on.: Free or exemupt from doing any mobilis; hence) Immoveableness: oquee, Flagitat immerses (sc. stomaches) me- thing; that contributes or gives nothing: juist. T, Hence, Fm. insmnobiliti. fbic, Her. virtums, Lie.: (uwith Gems.) bos curvi imimm6de-rdst-e, adv. [imumodomat- im-mn6rlor (in-), merthus sum, menis aratri, Cv. us] I. Prop.: Without measure orm mri, 3. v. dep. [for ims-momiom] IL: huiu'min-Itas (him-), Fbtis,f. [inn. rute: vex immoderate profesa, Lie. A. Prop.: To die iu any place: mess-is] (Tie state or qualify of the urnILI. F ig.: Immoderately, without bounds, Eexinis aquis, Cv. B. F ig.: Cf menis; hence) I. Freedom or exempextravuagantly: (Comnp.) immoderatius studies: To die em pine away in: stediis, finn frees public vervices, burdemns, or ferme canern ineommodomem tuomum, Hor. IL.: A. To die upon ausy person charges; immnuenity:CLess.; Lie.-2. Lie.: (Sup.) immodematissimo lautari, or thing: illa sorest hmemoritur, Cv. Freedousm, exemeptions, or imnmunity from Sport. -R. Cf time: To die during: legatieni, any thing: Lie. 'I Henuce, Fm. insim-~m6d~rd-t~o (in-), 6tins, f. Quint. MI. (Prop.: To die; Melton.) muuiti. [for in-modema-tie; fin. 2. in; modem- Cf the limbs: To die away, wither up: im-mttmstus (in-), a, um, adj. (0)-em] (A net rest rict ingeor regulating; Macus immomtua, Lee. [for in-menites] Umiforfufied, notfnrLessee) Want of moderatim, excess: imnnor-sus (for immomd-sus), a, nished 'with defences: eppida, Liv.: via, vemborurn, Lie. em, P. of immord-ee. i. e. open., passable, Lie. imm o-mderdtus (in-), aL, em, adi. im-mortalis (in-), e, adj. [for iss-murmitiro (in-), no perf. nor [for ieninoderatus] I. P rop.: Without ln-mortalis] I. Preop.: Undying, im- sup., bye, 1. v. ns. [for ic-memesumo] I. measure, measureless, imomeaurable: mnortal: dii iinmortales, Lic. - As To msurmtur, nautter, or whisper in: aasther, Lie. II. F ig.: Unrestrained, Subst.: inamortales, ter n, u. (sc. terroequo immurmumat (sc. Midas9) un bridled, ecessive, immowderate: disce- dii) The imumortals: Leer. 11. Me t. haustsu, Cv. 11. To murnium on or lpulus, Lie.: (Cetup.) motfhs animi o n.: A. Imperishable, eternal, endless: upon: ipso (snc. licgua) jacet, termesque immodematieres, Gall.: (SuP.) ins- mmemoia et gloria, Lie.-B. Like the trecmens imnmmummurat atm e, Cv. Ill. moderatissime luxuriesa esco, Suet. ~f gods, blessed, exceedingly happy: oim- To murtes r at: totunsque immurmminat Henee, Fr. immodisi. mortalis ere, ci, etc., Prop. IF Hence, agmen, i. e. scum-sours at me, Cv. immtidest-e (inmodest-)t adv. Fr. isnmortel. im-nst5,bn~ic (in-), e, adj. [for [immodest - us] Immnoderately, ex- immortdl-IXtac, Itis,f. [immortal- in-mutabilis] Uncliangeable, anallertravagantly: gloriari, Livi: (C3omnp.) is] (The state or condition of the urn- able, inmmutable: causes, Lie.: (Comp.) immodestius, Sen. mortalis; hence) 1.: a. P meo p.: Ex- nihil immutabtlius, id. IT Hence, Fm. immo-dest-la (inmodeSt-), mu, f. emptien from death, inuusestal'iyI: Lie.imsuable. [kiumodeet-us] (The quality ef the urn- --b., Meters.: luiperishablef sune, nfl- M-smsiltdb1l-1tas (lum-1), Stis: j', wode.Xt~o: hence) Iuutemmpeu'ale'camduct, dying revewn, immuor-tality; Lic.--2. [immutabil-is] (The quality of the urn 274 IMMUTATIO - IMPERFECTUS Inutabills; hence) Unchangeableness, immutability: Cie. I Hence, Fr. immutabilitd. immiitd-tio (inm-), onis,f. [immut(a)-o] A change, exchanging, putting of one thing for another in speech: Cie. 1. im-mi-titus (in-), a, um, adj. [forin-mutatuse Unchanged, unaltered: Ter.; Cic. 2. immiiti-tus, a, um, P. of immut(a)-o. im-mito (in-), mrtavi, mfititum, mftitre (Inf. PrEs. immutarier, Ter.), 1. v. a. [for in-muto] I. Gen.: To change, alter: A. Prop.: verborum ordinem, Cic. B. Fig.: immutata oratio, i.e. allegory, Cic. II. Esp.: Rhet. t. t.: To put (by metonymy) one word for another: pro Afris immutat Africam, Cic. imo, adv., v. immo. im-pacditus (in-), a, um, adj. [for in-pacatus] Not peaceable, unpeaceful, unquiet: Iberi, Virg. impac-tus (for impag-tus), a, um, P. of imp.i(n)g-o, through true root irMPA(N)G. im-pallesco (in-), pallii, no sup., pallescire, 3. v. n. inch. [for in-pallesco] To grow or tur-n pale on account of or at any thing: chartis, Pers. im-par (in-), pAris, adj. [for inpar] I. Gc en.: Uneven, unequal, dissimilar in number, size, or qnuality: numerus, Cic.: coloribus impar, Ov.: nil fnit uniquam Sic impar sibi, Hor. II. Es p.: A. Of dress: Uneven, au'ry: toga, Hor.-B.: 1. Pro p.: Unequal to, not a match for, unable to cope with a thing; inferior, weaker: tibi miles impar, Hor. - 2. Meto n.: ('nequal, i. e. beyond one's strength, for which one is inot a match: pugna, Virg. jV Hence, Fr. impair. ini-piratus (in-), a, um, adj. [for In-paratus] Not ready, unprepared, unprovided, unfurnished: imparati quum a militibus, tum a pecuniA, Cic.: (Sup.) omnibus rebus imparatissimus, Cfes. impir-Iter, adz. [impar] Unequally: vershs impariter juncti, i.e. hexameters and pentameters, Hor. impartio, ire, v. impertio. im-pastus (in.), a, um, acy. [for in-pastus] Unfed, hungry: leo, Virg. im-pitbiblis (in-, -pbtlbnlis), e, adj. [for in-patibilis] Insufferable, insupportable, intolerable: dolor, Cic. im-pgitlens (in-), entis, ac(. [for in-patiens] That cannot bear, will not endure or sufer any thing; impatient of any thing: (Comp.) nihil est imIatientius imperitia, Macr.: (Sup.) impatientissima sollicitudo, Gell.: (with Gen.) miles impatiens solis, Tac. i Hence, Fr. impatient. Impitten-ter (in.), adv. [for impatient-ter; fr. impatiens, impatientis] Impatiently, unwillingly: requiro, Pi.: (Comp.) impatientius, id.: (Sup.) impatientissime, id. impHtient-la (in-), nef. [fr. id,] (The quality of the imnpatiens;'hence) GUnwillingness or inability to bear any 275 thing, want of endurance, impatience: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. impatience. implvid-e (in-), adv. [impavidus] Fearlessly, intrepidly: Liv. im-pividus (in-), a, um, adj. [for in-pavidus] Pearless, undaunted, intrepid: Itor.; Liv. imp di-mentum (inpedi-), i, n. [impedi-o] I. Gnn.: (The entaccgling or hindering thing; hence) A hindrance, impediment: Coes.; Cie. II, Es p.: Plu-.: Concr.: Travelling equipage, luggage; the baggage of an army, etc.: Coes. im-pod-mo (in-), pidivi or pidli, piditum, pidire (in tmesis: inque peditur, inque peditus, etc., Lucr.), 4. v. a. [for in-ped-io; fr. 1. in; pes, ped-is] (To get, etc., the feet in something; hence) I. Prop.: To entangle, ensnare, shackle, hamper, hinder: irnpedint teneros vincula nulla pedes, Ov. II. Fi g.: To entangle, embarrass: mentem dolore, Cic.: III, Metoon.: A. To clasp, encircle, embrace: caput myrto, Hor.-B. To hinder, detain, obstruct, check, prevent, impede: Of persons or things: me quotidie alind ex alio impedit, CiOe.: (without Object) omnia removentur, que obstant et impediunt, id. JT Hence, Fr. empirher. impdicU-to (inp-), 6nis,f. [impedi-o] A hindrance, obstcruction: CiOe. impedil-tus (inpodi-), a, umn: 1. P. of imrped-io.-2. Pa.: Hindered, enmbarrassed, obstructed, encumbered, burdened, imipeded: impediti hostes, COes.: (Comp.) imlpeditiores loci, id.: (Sup.) silvce undique impeditissime, Hirt. in-pello (in-), phli, pulsum, pell6re (Inf. Pecws. Pass., impollier, Lucr.), 3. v. a. [for in-pello] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To push, drive, or strike against a thing; to hit: impellunt anirme lintea Thraciw, Hor.: Tquora remnis, Ov. B. Esp.: With the access. idea of motion, To drive forwaurd, set ini snotion, urge on, impel: prwcipitantem igitur impellamnus, i. e. give a push to, Cic. II. Fig.: A. To move to a thing; to impel, incite, urge; esp., to instigate, stimulate,persuade: nisi eum dii immortales in eam mentcnm impulissent, Cia.-B. To overthrow, subdue, ovaerpower: animum labantem, Virg. im-pendio (in-), nopeif. sor sup., pendbre, 2. v. n. [for in-pendeo] I. Prop.: To hang over, to overhang: impendent montes, Cic.: (with Acc. dependent on prep. in verb) mare quen impendent, Lucr. II. Fig.: To hang or hover over a thing; to impend, to be near or inmminent, to threaten: belli timor impendet, Cic.: (with Acc. dependent on prep. in verb) tanta te impendent mala, Ter. impend-lTurm (inpend-), Ii, n. [impend-o] (A weighing out of money; an expending; hence) I. Gen.: Money laid out on any thing, outlay, cost, charge, expense: Cic.-A dv e r b i a l expression: Impendio, (Atla great expense, i. e.) By a great deal, greally, very nmuch: Cic. II, Esp.: A. Pr op.: Money paid out for a loan, i. e. intertest: Cic. B. Meton.: Interest, something additional: Cic. im-pendo (in-), pendi, pensum, pendire, 3. v. a. [for in-pendo] (To weigh in the scales; hence) I. Pro p.: To weigh out, lay out, expend: pecunias in aliquid, Cic. II. Fig.: To expend, devote, employ, apply: curam in aliquid, Cic. irnm-pnitrabilis (in-), e, adj. [for in-penetrabilis] I. P r o p.: That cannot be penetrated, impenetrable: silex ferro, Liv. II. Fig.: That cannot be overcome, unconquerable, unyielding: pudicitia, Tao. ~ Hence, Fr. impindtrable. impen-sa (inpen-), Eae.f. [for impend-sa; fr. impend-o] (That which is expended; hence) Outlay, cost, charge, expense, etc.: Cic.; Hor. I Hence, Fr. impenses. impens-e (inpens-), adv. [impens-us] I. Prop.: At great cost, expensively: (Sup.) bibliotlhecas impensissime reparare, Suet. II. Meton.: Exceedingly,greeatly, very nmuch; earnestly, eagerly, zealously: impense cupere, Ter.: (Comp.) impensius facere, Cic. 1. impen-sus (for impend-sus), a, um: 1. P. of impend-o. - 2. Pa. (Prop.: Laid out, expended: Meton.): a. Dear, expensive: (Coamp.) ingrato homine nihil impensius est, Plaut.-b. Of cost, etc.: Acmple, considerable, great: Cic.-As Subst.: impensum, i, m. (sc. pretiume) A great or high price: Hor. -c. Lcarge, great, strong, veheement: voluntns, Cic.: (Sup.) impensissimne preces, Sucnt. 2. impen-sus (for impend-sus), a, um, adi. [impend-eo] Overhanging, that overhangs: Lucr. imprfra-tor (inpera-), iris (old form endoperator or induperator,Enn.; Lucr.), m. [imsper(a)-o] 1. Milit. t. t.: A cosunmander-in-chief, general: Ces.; Cic.; Tac.-2.: a Prop.: (a) Ge n.: A conunancder, leader, chief, director, rutler, eeaster: Sail.; Cie.-(b) E sp.: A Rnoman empenror: Suet.-b. Fig.: A commanader, eruler, master, dsrector: Sall. I Hence, Fr. empereur. imprditOr-lus (inperator-), a, um, 11adj. [imuperator] (Of, or belonging to, an imperator; hence) 1. Qf, or belonging to, a general or commanderin-chief: Cic.-2. ImperiaE: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. impiratoire, impirA-trix (inpera-), icis, f. [imper(a)-o] She who commanmds, a mistress: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. iscpdratrice. impira-tum, i, n. [id.] ( That which is commaeanded; hence) A conmnmand, order: Cms. im-perceptus (in-), a, um, adj. [for in-perceptus] Unperceived, unknown: mendacia, Ov.: (Comp.) minora imperceptiora sunt, Gell. im-percussus (in.), a, umn, adj. [for in-percussus] Not struck, unstruck. pedes, Ov. im-perditus (in.), a, um, adj. [for in-pordlitus] Not destroyed, not slain: Virg. in-perfectus (in-), a, um, adt, [for in-porfectus] Unfinished, iccorn IMPERFOSSUS - IMPLECTO plete,imperfect. Ors.; Virg. I Hence, mentum sibi in cellam imperavisset, Fr. imparfait. Oic.-B.: 1. Polit, and Milit. t. t.: a. im-perfossue (in-), a, um, ad]. Gen.: To command, govern,rule over: [forin-perfossus] Unpierced,unstabbed: omnibus gentibus ac nationibus terra Ov. marique imperare,Cic.-P art i cular imp6rl-6sus (inperi-), a, um, cadj. phra se: Ad imnperandum, To receive [imperi-um](Fullofimperium; hence) orders or instructions: Cim.-b. E sp.: 1. Ge n.: Possessedofcommand, mighty, To be emperor: recusabat imperare, powerfult,puissant: populi, Cic.: (with P1.-2. To command, master, govern, Dat.) sibi qui imperiosus, who has rule, control: animum rege; qui, nisi command or control over himself, Hor. paret, Imperat, Hor.: nobismet, Cic. II, E sp.: In a bad sense: Imperious, im-perspicius (in-), a, um, adj. domineering, tyrannical: (Comp.) im- [for in-perspiuonus] Not clear, obscure: periosius anquor, Hor.: (Sup.) familia Pl. imperiosissima, Liv. f Hence, Fr. im-pertet-ritus (in.),a, um,adj. imprieux. [for in-perterritus] Undaunted, unimp-rit-e (inperit-), adv. [im- terrfied: Virg. perit-us] Unskilfully, ignorantly, awk- im-pertio (-partio), ivi or ii, wardly:imperitefactum,Cic.: (Comp.) Itum, ire, 4. v. a. [for in-partio] I, quid potuit dici imperitius? id.: (Sup.) (To bestow a share or portion on a perimperitissime dictum, id. son; hence) To share with another; imperit-fa (inperit-), re,f. [id.] to communicate, bestow, impart a thing: (The quality of the imperitua; hence) oneris mei partem nemini impertio, Inexperience, unskilfulness, ianorance, Cic.: (without Object) si quid novisti awkwardness: Sail.; Tac. Hence, rectius istis, Candidus imperti, Hor. Fr. impiritie. II. To make one a sharer or partaker imper-Yto (inper-), hvi, dtum, in any thing: to present one with: ire, 1. v. intens, a. and n. [imper-o] To Parmenonem suum plurima salute, command, govern, rule: I. Act.: equ- i. e. greets most heartily, Ter. am Rem iniperito, IIor. I o. Neut.: im-pertior, no perf., iri, 4. v. dep. decem imperitabant, Liv. [id.] To mnake one a sharer or partaker im-pdrltus (in-), a, um, adj. [for in any thing; to present one with: in-peritns] Inexperienced in any thing, heraus hoc mnalo, Ter. not knoring or unsacquainted with any insperti-tus, a, um, P. of insthing, unskilled, ignorant: Of persons pcrti-o. or things: (Comp.) aliquis imperitior, im-perturbhitus (in.), a, um, Cic.: (Sup.) imperitissitnus, id.: (with adj. [for is-lperturbatus] Undisturbed, Gen.) imperitus minorurm, id. sunnufled, calm: Ov. impir-Yum (inper-), ii, n. [imper- im-pervius (in-), a, um, adj. [for o] 1.: a. Prop.: A commasnd, order, in-pervius] 1. That cannot be passed direction: COes.; Virg.-b. MIleton.: through, impassable, inmpervious: am(a) The right or power of command- nis, Ov.-2. That cannot be penetrated: ing; authority, command, control: Cic.; lapis iguibus, Tac. HIor.-(b) Suprenme power, sovereiygnty, impite (inp.), v. impetus init. sway, dominion, esmpire: C es.; Cic.- impctibilis (inp-), e, v. impat. (c) A domninion, realm, empire: Cic.; impstri-bilis (inpetra-), e, adj. Virg.-(d) A commander, sfficer: C' s. [impetr(a)-o] 1. Easy to be obtained, - (e) The imperial governmnent, the attainable: (Comnp.) isupetrabilior pax, government: Suet. - c. Fig.: Rule, Liv.-2. That easily obtains or effects control: imperium judiciorium tonere, any thing, successful: orator, Plaut. Cic.-2.: a. Prop.: Milit. t.t.: The ~ Hence, Fr. imptrable. chief command, commnand: Cic.; Suet. inmpdtri-tlo (inpetra-), dnis, f. -b. hleton.: Plur.: Commanding [id.] An obtaining by request: Cic. ~ qjicers, commanders, generals: CaGs. Hence, Fr. inpitration. ~ Hence, Fr. empire. impetrio (inp-), ire, v. impetro. im-perjiirdtus (in-), a, um, adj. iin-pdtro (in-), dvi, atum, are [for in-perjuratus] That is not sworn (Inf. Pro's. Pass., impetrarier, Plaut.: falsely by: aque, Hor. -Inf. Put. Act., impetrassere, id.), 1. im-permnissus (in-), a, um, adj. v. a. [for in-patro] I. 0Gen.: To ac[for in-permissus] Unlawful,forbidden: complish, efect, bring to pass; to get, gaudia, Hor, obtain, procure, esp. by exertion, rcim-pbro (in-), dvi, aiturn, Are (old quest, entreaty: impetrato Fortis Augform imperlssitforimperaverit, Cic.), usti reditu, Hor.: ei Dolabella rogatu 1. v. a. and n. [1. in; I.paro] (To put meo civitatem a Casare impetravit, a command, etc., upon one; hence) I. Cic.: (Impers. Pass.) vegre ab iis imGen.: To command, order, enjoin: A. petratum est, ut, etc., Cos. II. Esp.: Prop.: Of personal subjects: qune A. Relig. t. t. (most. freq. in the form imperarentur, Ces.: alicui coenam inipktro, itum, ire): To obtain by imperare, i.e. to order himnt to get sup- favourable omens: in impetriendis reper, Cic.: (without Object) cogo atque bus, Cin.-B. To obtain, get possession impero, Ter. B. Fi g.: With things of: Plaut. T Hence, Fr. impdtrer. as subjects: utque Imperet hoc Natura impet-us (inpet-), as (old form potens, lior. I1. Es p.: A. To order acc. to the 3d dccl., Gen. Sing,, instosbe frnished orsupplied; to give orders petis, Lucr.:-Abl., impete, Ov.), mn. (or i to order to be provided; to mnake a [impct-o, to attack] I. P rop.: An atrequisitionfor; to desmand: quum fru- I tack, assault, onset: Ons,; Cic. 1A, e t276 on.: Violent impulse; sviolent or rapid motion; impetus, impetuosity, violence, fury, vehemence, vigour, force: ventorum, COes.: dicendi, Cic. im-pexus (in-), a, um, adj. [for in-pexus] I. Prop.: Uncombed:caput impexd porrigine feedum, Hor.: (with Gr. Ace.) Tisiphoneque impexa feros pro crinibus angnes, Tib. II. Fig.: Rugged, uncouth: antiquitas, Tac. impl-e (inpi-), adv. [impi-us] Irreligiously, wickedly: Cic. impl-etas (inp-), itis, f. (id.] (The quality of the impius; hence) Want of reverence or respect; irreverence, impiety, disloyalty: Cic.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. impidel. im-pYger (in-), pYgra, pYgrunm, adj. [for in-piger] Not indolenlt, diligent, active, quick, unwearied, indtefa* igable, energetic: se proebebat impigrum, Cic.: (with Respective Gen.) Quirinus impiger militin, Tac. impigr-e (inpigr-), adc.[impiger, iiupigr-i] Actively, quickly: Sall. implYgr-Itas (inp.), dtis, f. [id.] (Dlie quality of the impiger; hence) Activity, indefatigableness: Cic. im-pingo (in-), pbgi, pactusn, pingbre (Inf. Pros. Pass., isnpisgies, Plaut.), 3. v. a. [for in-pango] I. lo bisnd, fasten, fix on or upon: jubete huic crassas comapedes inpingier, Plaut. II. (To drive anything inlo another thing; hence): A. Of persons: To drive furiously isnto: in vallum impingi, Tac. - B. Of things: To thrust into one's hand; to hand, present, to give to one: huic calix mulsi impingendus est, Cic. III. To drive against; to strike, thrust, or dash against: A. Pro p.: fustem alicui, Script. ap. Cic. - B. F i g.: dicam tibi impingam grandem, I will director bring against you: Ter. IV. To throw or dash down: quam, quo perferre juberis Clitellas, ferus impingas, Hor. im-plus (in-), a, um, adj. [for inpius] Without reverence or respect for the deity, one's parents, or one's country; irreverent, ungodly, undutiful, unpatriotic; abandoned, wicked, impious: I. Prop.: Of persons: impii et conscelerati, Cic.: (Sup.) idem impiissimus, Aus. II. PFi g.: Of things: si impias, propinquorum mands effugeris, Cic. ' Hence, Fr. imspie. im-pllediblis (in-), e, adj. [for in-placabilis] Unappeasable, inplacable: caput implacabile fostis, Virg.: in aliquem implacabilis esse, Gicn. Hence, Fr. isaplacable. implicibil-nTus (inp-), comp. adv. [implacabil-is] Mlore or very implacably: implacabilius irasci, Tac. im-plicRtus (in-), a, um, ad]. [for in-placatus] Unappeased, uwnsaUti. fled: Charybdis, Virg. im-plAcIdus (in-), a, um, ad]. [for in-placidus] Ungentle, rough, savage, ferce: genus, Hor.: (Sup.) Mars divdm implacidissimnus, Stat. ih-plecto (in-), plexi, plexum, plectire, 3.v. a. [for in-plecto] Toplait, or twist within; to wind fr twist among; IMPLEO - IMPOTENTIA to in? teatwt, lnei&dce, entwsne: I. Pro p.: dracotes inter se implexi, P1. (Pass. wiith Gr. Ace.) cmruleos implexae crinibus angues Eumenides, Virg. IL Fig.: vidua implexa luctu continuo, Tac. ir-plio (in.), plbvi, plitum, plure (Sync. forms: inmpl6runt, Virg.: implris, Her.: implfrint, Cic.: implirat, Ov.: implissem, Virg.: imp lisset, Ov.), 2. v. a. [for in-pleo] I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To fllup, fll full; to snakefull, fill: tuis oraculis Chrysippus totum volumen implevit, Cie.: (with Gen.) ollam denariorum implore, id. B. Esp.: 1. Of food:-Pass in reflexire force: To satisfy, etc., one's self: (with Gen.) implentur veteris Bacchi pinguisque ferinae, Virg.-2.: a. To fill out; to make fleshy, fat, or stout: nascentes implent conchylia lun.T, Hor.-b. Of pregnant women or animals: To fi, impregnate, etc.: Ov.3. 2b fill out, amount to a certain measure: luna quater junctis impiratcornibus orbem, Ov. II. Fi g.: A. To fill, make full: non semper implet (sc. Demosthenes) aures meas, Cie.: (with Gen.) adoloscentem temeritatis, Liv.-B. Of number or time: To fill up, make out, complete, finish, end: annum, Ov.-C. To fulfil, discharge, execute, satisfy,conltent: aliquid, Cic. H lence, Fr. emplir. imple-tus (inple-), a, sun, P. of imple-o. implexus (inp-), [for implectsus] a, um,,P. of imnplect-o. 1 Hence, Fr. implexe. implicH-tlo (inp-), anis, f. irmplic(a)-o] An entwining, interweaving, entanglemnent: I. Pr op.: nervorum, Cic. II. Fig.: reifamiliaris, involvement, embarrassment: Ci. (I Hence, Fr. implication. implrca-tus (inp-), a, um: 1. P. of implic(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Entangled, perplexed, confused, intricate: nec in Torquati sermone quicquam implicatum.fuit, Cic.: (Sup.) implicatissima qu-estio, Gell.: (Comp.) implicatior ad loquendum, Amm. implrcft-e (inp-), adv. [implicitis] Intricately: Cic. imploe-Ito (inp-), no perf. nor sup., dre, 1. v. intens. [implic-o] To entwine, interweave: orbes, P1. impllc-itus (inp-), a, um, P. of implic-o. I Hence, Fr. iimplicite. im-plico (in-), Tvi, Mttum (or di, Itum), ire, 1. v. a. [for in-plico] I. Erop.: To infold, involve, entangle, entwine, inwrap, envelop, encircle, embrace, clasp: ordines conjuncti inter se atque implicati, Csas.: Canidia brevibus implicata viperis Crines, Her. II. Fig.: A. To entangle, implicate, involve, engage: multis implicari erroribus, Cic.-B. To attach closely, connect intimately, unite, join; -in Pass., to be intimately connected, associated, or related: CiI. Hence, Fr. impliquer. implrtil-tYo (inp-), Onis,f. [implor(a) -o] A beseechingfor help, imploringr Cic, ~ Hence, Fr. imploration. 277 im-plfro (in-), avi, ittum, Are, 1. importt-YeTcus (-ITtus), a, nm, v. a. [for in-ploro] I. With personal act. [importo, (Sup.) importat-uml objects: To invoke with tears, call to Brought from abroad, imported: fre. one's assistance, call upon for aid; to mentum, Hirt-.; jumentum, Cic. invoke, beseech, entreat, implore: quem im-porto (in-), dvi, Atnm, bre, 1. implorem? Cie. II. With things as v. a. [for in-porto] I. Pro p.: A. Of objects: To pray for earnestly, beseech, personal subjects: To bring, carry, or entreat, implore any thing: miseri- convey into; to bring in from abroad; cordisam, Cic.: auxilium, Cases. 1 to import: vre utuntur imlportato, Hence, Fr. implorer. Cns.-B. Of things as subjects: To im-pliim-is (in-), e, adj. [for bring: grandines Septentrio importat, in-plum-is; fr. 2. in; plum-a] I. P1. II. Fig.: A. To introduce: imProp.: A. Ge n.: WVithout feathers: portantur mores, Cic.-B. To bring Sil. B. Esp.: Of youngbirds: Un- about, occasion, cause: calamitatemin fledged, callow: Her. II. hIMeton.: alicui, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. importer. Withouthair, bald: P1. importin-e (inp-), adv. [iimim-pliio (in-), piti, plfitum, portun-us] Unsuitably, unseasonably, pldrxe, 3. v. n. and a. [for in-pluo] rudely, violently: insistere, Cic.: (Sup.) I. Neut.: To rain upon: in aream, importunissime, Gell. P1. II. Act.: To send rain upon, to import'in-itas (inp-), itis, f. rain upon: Peneus... summas a- [id.] (The quality of the importunus; spergine silvas Impluit, Ov. hence) 1. Unsuitableness, unfitness: impliiv-ium (inpluv-), Ti,n. (for Ter.-2. Of character: Unmannerliimplugv-inm; fr. mAPLUG'v, root of im- ness, incivility, unpolite behaviour, rudeplu-o] (That swhich it rains into; hence) ness, insolence: Cic. IV Hence, Fr. 1. The impluvium, i. e. the square basin importunitd. in the atrium of a Roman house, in im-portil-nus (in-), a, um, adclj. which the rain-water was received: [for in-portu-nus; fr. 2. in; piortus, Cic.-2. The uncovered, open space in (uncontr. Gen.) portu-is] (1ot pertainthe atrium: Ter. ing to a harbour; hence) I. Ge n.: Unimpdiit-e (inpolit.), adv. [im- flit, unsuitable, inconvenient: tempus, polit-us] Withoutlornament: dicere,Cic. Cie. II. Es p.: A. Troublesome, gricein-pdlitus (in-), a, um, adj. ous, distressing, dangerous: pauperies, [for in-politus] I. Proep.: Unpolished, Hor.: (Conep.) importnnior morbue, rough: lapides, Quint. II. F i g.: Cels.-B. With respect to character: Unpolished, inelegant, unrefined: ora- Indecorous, unmasnnerly, uncivil, rude, tiones, Cic. ~r Hence, Fr. inspoli. 10oreose, harsh, churlishl, savage: (Sup.) im-polliltus (in-), a, um, art. ituportunissimushostis, Cic. IF Hence, [for in-pollutus] Unpolluted: Tac. Fr. imsposrtu. in-pino, p6siii, pisitum, pinire im-portAisus (in-), a, um, ad. (Perf. imposivit, Plant.: imposisse, [for in-portuosus] Without many huaid.-Sync. form of Part. Perf. im- bours, harbourless: mare, Sail.: (Sup.; phstus, a, um, Lucr.; Virg.), 3. v. a. also, with Parlitive Gen.) insula im[for in-pone] I.: A. Prop.: 1. portuosissima omnium, P1. Ge n.: lTo put into: pedem in undam, im-po-s (in-), phtis, adj. [for inPlaut.-2. Es p.: Naut. t. t.: a, Of pot-s; fr. 2. in; pot-is] Not master-of, persons: To embarlk,put on board ship: not possessed of, without power over: exercitum, Cic.: nos in raternum Ex- (with Gen.) home, animi impos, Plaut. silitsm impositura cymnbsee, Hor.-b. imp&s-Xtus (-tus, inpos.), a, Of things: To put into a ship, put on um, P. of impo(s)-no. board ship: signa nostra velim im- im-p6tens (in-), entis, adj. [for ponas, Cic. B. Fig.: To bring into, in-potens] (Not potens; hence) 1. engage in: aliquem in perditam caus- Powerless, impotent,weak,feeble: homno, am, Script. ap. Cie. II.: A. Prop.: Cic.: Juno, Hor.-2.: a. Gen.: HIav1. G e n.: To put, place, set, or lay on, ing no power over, not master of, unable or upon: aliquem in rogumn, Cic.: to control: (with Gerund in di) regclitellas bovi, id.-2. Es p.: Medic. endi, Liv.: (Comnp.; also, with Gen.) t. 1.: To apply as a remedy: allium victoria eos ipsosferociores impotentiimponitur in vulnera, P1. B. Fig.: oresque sui reddit, Cic.-b. That is not 1. To lay, impose, throw, or inflict master of himself, i.e. unbrdled, headupon: leges civitati per vim imposuit, strong, violent, insolent, immoderate, Cic.-2. To put, set, give, or assisgnto: excessive, furious: impotentissimus nomen alicui, Liv.-3. To set over, as dominatus, Cic. ~I Hence, Fr. imoverseer, commander, etc.: consul est potent. impositus is nobis, quem, etc., Cie.- imp6ten-ter (inp-), adv. (for im4. To lay or impose -upon one an oblig- potent-ter; fr. impotens, impotent-is] atory performance, tax, etc.: omnibus 1. Powerlessly, weakly: (Comp.) eleagris publicis pergrande vectigal, Cic. phantos impotentius regi, Liv. -2. -5. To imspose upon, deceive, cheat, Passionately, violently, intemsperately: trick: Catoni egregie imposuit Milo regnare, Hirt.: (Sup.) quve impotentnoster, Cic. III.: A. G en.: Toput, issinme fecit, Sen, place, or set in: celeri raptos per impotent-la (inp-), we, f. [fr. id.] inania vento Imposuit scelo, Ov. B. (The quality of the impotens; hence) E s p.: Naut. t. t.: lTo put in a ship, to 1. Inability, want of wealth, poverty: embark: vetustissirm& nave impositi, Ter.-2. Want of mooderation or selfCOs, ap. uket. ~I Hence, Fr. imposer, restrainti ungovernableness, passionate, IMPRIUSENTIARU I I - IMPULSIO ness, outrageous behaviour, Wviolence, fery: Cio.; Tao. If Hence, Fr. impolte ce, impuissance. im-praesenti-arum (in-), adtv. [for in-presenti-arnm; fr. 1. in; preesenti-a; harum or earum (sc. rerum)] (In the presence of these or those things; hence) Atpresent,for the present, now: Auct. Her.; Tac. im-pransus (in-), a, um, acj. (for in-pransus] That has not breakfasted, fasting: impransi disquirite, HIor. im-pr5cor (in-), Aitus sum, Ari, 1. r. dep. a. [for in-precor] To invoke good or evil on a person; to call down upon one, to imprecate: salutem alicui, App.: litora litoribus contraria, fluctibus undas, Imprecor, Virg. impres-slo (inp-), dnis,f. [for improm-sio; fr. impriin-o, through true root IMPRtM 1 I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: A pressing into; an imprepssing, inmpression: Cic. B. Esp.: An irruption, inroad, onset, assault, attack: Cic. 11, Fig.: Of speech: An incision,division: Cic. III. Me ton.: A marked expression, emphasis: Cic. If Hence, Fr. impresxtion. i. impres-sus (inp.) (for imprem-sus), a, um, P. of imprinm-o, thlrough id. 2. fin-pressus (in-), a, um, adj. (for in-pressts] Not pressed: ubera, not smilkeed, IProp.(ace. to some, sucked). im-prirmis (in-), adv., v. lprimus. im-prino (in-), pressi, pressum, prnmbre, 3. v.a. [for in-premo) I.: A. P ro p.: To press or thrust in or into: det tem, Tib. B. Meteo n.: To forme or meake by pressing it o: sulcus impressus altius, Cic. IL.: A. Proep.: To press upon, impress: os impressa toro, Virg. B. Meton.: i1. To formn or snake by pressing upon; to imprint, mark, stamp: notam labris dente, Her.: sus rostre si humi A literam impresserit, Cie.-2. To press on, give an impression to a thing (by means of or with something else); to emboss, stamp, mark: hoc munus habebis, Cratera impressum signis, Virg. C. Fi g.: 1. To press upon; to imprsess, imprint: verum illud impressum in animo atque mente, Cic.-2. To stanmp or mark: animum, Cic. If Hence, Fr. imprimer, empreindre. imprbii-tlo (inp-), 6nis,f. timprob(a)-o] Disapprobation, blame: Cic. If tence, Fr. improbation. imprhb-e (inp-), adv. (improbus] 1. Beyond measure, enornmously: natus, Suet.-2. Badly, wrongly, improperly; wickedly,,impiously: preda irmprobe parta, Cic.: (Sup.) improbissime respondere, id.-3. Impudently: (Comp.) improbius feri, Cie. - 4. Wanonly, voluptuously: Cat. impr6ib-itas (inp-), tbis,f. [id.] (The quality of the improbus; hence) 1. Bad qucality: Pl. -2. Wickedness, depravity, dishonesty, inmprobity: Cie.3. Impnudence, boldiness, audacity: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. improbitd. im-pr6bo (in-), avi, Itum, ire,,1. Sa, (for in-probo] To disapprove, 279 blame, condemn, reject: hoc negas to posse nec approbare nec improbare, Cic.: (without Object) si improblsset, Ca-s. ~ Hence, Fr. improuver. imprdbii-lus (inp-), a, um, adj. dinm. [for improbo-lus; fr. improbus, (uncontr. Gen.) improbo-i] Somewhat wicked: Juv. im-prdbus (in-), a, um, adj. [for in-probus] I. Pro p.: Not good, of bad quality, bad, poor: (Comp.) improbiores postes, Plaut. II. lieton.: Enormous, monstrous,excessive in size, etc.: mons, Virg. III. Fig.: A. Of living beings or things: Morally bad, in the widest sense of the term; wicked, reprobate, abandoned, vile, base, impious, ungodly, unjust, dishonest: testamentum, i. e. illegal, Cic.: (Sup.) longe post natos homines improbissimus, id.-B.: 1. Of living beings: a. Bold, shameless, impudent: negat improbus, Hor.-b. Mischievous, full of mnischievous fun: anus, Hor.-c. Voracious, insatiable: anguis, Virg.2. Of things: a. Excessive, violent, immoderate: labor omunia vincit Improbus, Virg. - b. Violent, impetuous, stormy: improbo Iracnsdior Hadria, Hor.-c. Cruel, furious: ora Iconis, Virg.-d. Bold: (a) In good sense: LDaring: ausum, P1. - (b) In bad sense: Shalmeless, iempudent: oris improbi hlono, Suet.- e. Voluptuous, wanton: verba, Ov. im-pr6c3rus (in-), a, um, adj. [for in-procerus] Not tall, undersized: pecora, ITac. imn-promptus (in-), a, um, adj. [for in-promptus] Not ready, not quick, sloet: lingual impromptus, Liv. im-prdpdrdtus (in-), a, um, adj. [for in-properatus] Not hastened, lingering: vestigia, Virg. im-prosper (in-), bra, erum, adj. [for in-prosper] Unfortunate, unprosperous: fortuna, Tac. improspdr-e (inp-), adv. [improsper] Unfortunately: Tac. imprbvid-eo (inp-), adv. [improvid-us] Improvidently: Liv. im-pr6vidus (in-), a, um, adj. [for in-providus] 1.: (Notforeseeing; hence) a. Prop.: Not anticipating. (with Gee.) improvidus certaminis, Liv.-b. Meto n.: Of persons: Improvident, inconsiderate: improvidi duces, Cic.-2. Not foreseen or observed, unforeseen, conming unawares, not anticipated: tela improvida feruntur, PI. impr6vis-o, adv. [improvis-us] On a sudden, suddenly, unexpectedly: Cic.; Virg. im-privisus (in-), a, um, adj. (for in-provisus] Notforeseen, unforeseen, unexpected: nihil improvisum, Cic.: improvisi aderunt,Virg.: (Comp.) improvisior pestis, Tac.- As Subst.: improvisum, i, n. Somnething unforeseen, an unexpecled circumstance: Tac.-Adverbial expressions: De or ex improviso, Unexpectedly: Ter.; Cie. im-prfidens (in-), pridentis, adj. [for in-prudens] I. Prop.: Not fore seeing, not anticipating or expecting; unaware of, without perceiving or noticing: aliquis, Cie. II. Meton.: A. Not knowing, unacquainted with, ignorant of: (with Gen.) imprudentes legis, Cic.-B. Of persons: Not wise, imprudent, inconsiderate, inadvertent: (Comnp.) quidquid horum ab imprudentioribus fiet, Sen.: (Sup.) imprudentissimi, id. ~ Hence, Fr. imprudent. imprilden-ter (inp.), adv. (for imprudent-ter; fr. inmprudens, ito. prudent-is] 1. Ignorantly, out of ignorance: facere, Script. ap. Cic.--2. Imprudently, inconsiderately, unwisely; (Comp.) ad flammam accessit imprudentius, Ter. imprUident-lYa (inp-), m, f. nfr. id.] (FTse quality of the imprudeons; hence) 1. Want of knotoledge, ignorance: Cic.-2. Want of consideration, inconsiderateness, inadvertency, insprudence: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr.imprudence. im-pilbes (in.), bris and Is, adj. [for in pubes] I. Gen.: A. Prop.: Of persons: Not having attained to manhood, below the age of puberty, under age, youthful, beardless: Ci.; Virg. B. Fig.: Of things: talwe, Virg. II. E sp.: lio a state of celibacy: Gus. I Hence, Fr. impubbre. im-piidens (in-), pddentis, adj. [for in-pudens] Without shlane, shaeneless, imepudent: impudens licqui patrios Penates, Hor.: (Comsp.) impudentior videri, Cic.: (Sup.) impudentissimm literme, id. ~ Hoence, Fr. inspudent. imptiden-ter (inp.), adv. [for impudent-ter; fr. impudens, imnpodont-is] Shamelessly, ismpudently: impudenter dicitur, Cic.: (Comp.) impudentius, id.: (Sup.) impudentissime, Id. imp ident-la (inp.),se,f. (fr. id.] (The quality of the impudens; lhence) Shamnelessness, impudence: Cic. I Hence, Fr. impudence. imptidle-issime, sup. ade. [im.pudic-us], Most unchastely: Eutr. impeidlc-Itfa (inp-), e, f. [id.) Unchastity, lewdness: Tac. im-piidicus (in-), a, um, ad.. [for in-pudicus] I. Gen.: Shameless, im-- pudent: facinus, Plaut. II. Esp.: A. Pro p.: Unchaste, immodest, lewd: (Comp.) osculando impudicior, Plaut.: (Sup.) et consul et impudicissimus, Cic. B. Meteon.: Disgusting, filthy: odor, Mart. I Hence, Fr. isepudigue. impugna-tUo (inp-), onis, f. [impugn(a)-o] An attack, assault: CiG. impugna-tor, oirs, m. [id.] An assailant: Liv. im-pugno (in-), tevi, tum, 5ire, 1. v. a. [for in-pugno] I. Prop. T Milit. t. t.: To fight against a person or thing; to attack, assail: tergo hostium, Liv.: (without Object) acrius impugnare eceperunt, CGs. 11. Fig.: To attack, assail, oppose: regenm, Sall.: (without Olject) quum illis id tempus impugtandi debur, Cic. I Hence, Fr. impugneer. imnpul-s-o (inp-), bnlS, f. limpel IMPULSOR I o; through root IMPUL] (A pushing im-ptito (in-), Avi, itum, are, 1. against; hence) I. P r o p.: Externally: v. a. [for in-puto] I. P r o p.: To bring Pressure or influence: Cic. II. Fig.: into the reckoning, enter into the account; Internaly: A. An incitement, instig- to reckon, charge: villici longe plus imation to anything: Cic.-B. An im- putant seminis jacti quam quod sevpulse, sudden transport of passion, erint, Col. II. Fig.: A. To set down vehement affection: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. into the account; to reckon, attribute as impulsion, a merit or a fault: nee data imputant, impul-sor (inp-), 5ris, m. [fr. id.] nee acceptis obligantur, Tac.-B. To One who incites or instigates; an in- make a boast of, to take as credit to one's citer, instigator: Ter.; Cic. self: alii transeunmtquadam, imputant1. impul-sus (inp-), a, um, P. of que quod transcant, PI.- C. To charge, iknpol-lo, through root nripUL. ascribe, impute to one: natum imputat 2. impul-sus (inp-), fs, m. [fr. illis, i. e. his son's fate, Ov.-D. To give, id.]. 1. A pushing, thrusting, or strik- present, devote, bestow, assign: quis ing against: Cic.-2.: a. A putting in mihi plurimum imputet, Tac. ~ motion, moving, movement: P1.-b. A Hence, Fr. imputer. pressure, shock, impulse: Cic.; Pl.- imus, a, um, v. inferus. 3.: a. Incitement, instigation: Css.- 1. in (old forms endo and indu), b. An inward impulse, sudden trans- prep. c. Abl. and Ace. [akin to Sanport of passion, vehement affection: Cic. scrit ni, Greek Ev] I. With Abl.: A. impiin.e (inp-), adv. [impun-is] Prop.: Of place: 1. Gen.: In, withI. Prop.: Without punishment, with- in: copias in castris continent, Cws. out fear of punishment, without harm, -2. Es p.: Of dress, armour, etc.: In, withimpunity: (Comp.) impuniusfingi, with, under: in crepidis, Suet.: in Cic.: (Sup.) impunissime vendere, armis, Cues.: in vinculis et catenis, Plaut. II. MHe ton.: Without loss or Liv.: in rosb, i.e. encircled with a rosedanger, securely, safely: Cie. garland, Hor. B. Fi g.: 1. Of the im-pfin-is (in-), e, adj. [for in- mind, disposition, faculties, etc.: Ine: pun-is; fr. 2. in; pun-io] Without in animo, Cic.: in natura, id.: in punishment, unpunished: App. memoria, id.-2. Of time: a. In, in impiin-tas (inp-), atis, f. [im- the course of: in anno, Cic.-Partpun-is] (The state or condition of the icul ar expressions: (a) In temimpunis; hence) I. Prop.: Omission pore, In time, i. e. at the right or proper of punishment, freedom or safety from time: Liv.-(b) In prmesentisa or preepunishment, impunity: Cic. II. Met- senti, In or at the present time; now: o n.: A. Fearless security, freedom, Cic.-b. With Gerunds'and Gerundexemption: Cic.-B. Want or absence ial Adjj. to denote duration: In, darof restraint; licence, licentiousness: Cic. ing: in deliberando, Cic.: in qunerendis ~ Hence, Fr. impunitd. suis, Caes.-3. Of circumstances, conimpfinit-e (inp-), adv. [impunit- dition, situation, instruction, office, us] With impunity: Script. ap. Cic. etc.: In: in are alieno, in debt, Cic.: in im-pilnitus (in-, -poenitus), a, Ephoro, in (the case of) Ephorus, id.: um, adj. [for in-punitus] I. Prop.: in maximis luctibus, id.: in labore, id.: Unpunished, free from punishment: oratorem erudire in jure civili, id.: in (Comp.) qui tu impunitior illa... magistratu, Nep.-4. To denote one's obsonia captas, Hor. II. Meton.: place or standing: In, among: sapA. Free from danger or harm, safe, ientissimus in Septem, Cic.-5. With secure: rerum libertas, Cic.-B. Un- Neut. Adjj. to form adverbial exrestrained, excessive: mendacium, Cic. pressions: In: in toto, in the whole, ~ Hence, Fr. impuni. i. e. in general, upon the whole, Cic.impUira-tus (inp-), a, um: 1. P. C. Me t on.: Of local relations: 1. of impur(a)-o.-2. Pa.: (Morally de- In the presence of, before: in ore profiled; hence) Infamous, abominable, vincia, Cic.-2. On, upon: sedere in abandoned, vile: Ter.: (Sup.) impurat- equo, Cic. II. With Acc.: A. Pro p.: issimus, Plaut. Of place: 1. Gen.: Into, within: se impiUr-e (inp-), adv. [impur-us] conferre in urbem, Cic.: in ccelum Impurely; basely, shamefully, vilely: ascendere, id.: insui voluerunt in culevivere, Cic.: (Sup.) impurissime, id. um vivos (sc. parricidas), atque ita in impilr-Xtas (inp-), atis, f. [id.] flumen dejici, id.-2. Es p.: With verbs (The quality of the impurus; hence) of rest, to denote going into or to a Morally: Uncleanness, pollution, im- place, and then doing in it the action purity: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. impuretd. denoted by such verbs: ut liberos, impfir-o (inp-), avi, Atum, are, 1. uxores, suaque omnia in silvas deponv. a. [id.] (Prop.: To make unclean; erent, Cces. B. Fig.: 1. Of the mind, Fig.) To render impure: Sen. disposition, faculties, etc.: Into: in im-pfirus (in-), a, um, adj. [for mentem venire, Cic.: in mores transin-purus] I. Prop.: Unclean, filthy, ire, Quint.: in memoriam redigere, foul: mater, Ov. II. Fig.: Morally: Cic. -2. Of time: Into, within: in Unclean, impure, defiled, filthy, in- lucem dormire, i. e. till the day is adfamous, abandoned, vile: (Comp.) im- vanced, Hor.: in occasum, i. e. till sunpurior, Cic.: (Sup.) impurissimus, id. set, P1.-3. Of other relations: Into: ~ Hence, Fr. impur. in consilium ire, Cic.: in pejus ruere, im-piltatus (in.), a, um, adj. [for Virg.: in partes dividere, Cses.-4. in-putatus] Unpruned, untrimmed: With esse, habere, etc.: To get into a vinea, Hor. certain state and continue in it: in ali N cujus potestatem esse, Cic,: in cust-. odiam habitus, put into prison and kept there, Liv.: Galliam in potestatem senatds retenturus, Cic. C. Meto n.: 1. Of local relations: a. Towards: Belgae speotant in septentriones, Cms. -b. On, upon: in humeros, Cic.-o. Of extension in a certain direction: In: tres pedes in altitudinem, Cams.2. Of time: For: nisi id verbum in omne tempus perdidissem, for ever, Cic.-Partioular phrases, etc.: a. In posterum, or in posteritatem, For a later period, for the future: Cic. -b. In prmesens, or in praesentia, For the present, at present: Cic.; Liv.-c. In futurum, For time to come, for the future: Liv.-d. In perpetuum, For ever, for all time: Cic.-e. In ieternum, For ever, always: Liv.-f. In tempus, For the particular time, for the occasion: Tac.-g. In diem: (a) For the present day only, for the day: Ov.-(b) For a definite, fixed, or appointed day: Nep.-(c) (or in dies) Day by day, daily, from day to day, every day: Cic.-(d) To another or a future day: Tcr.-h. In horam (or in horas), Hour by hour, hourly, every hour: Hor.-3. To, for: in cam sententiam, to that purport, Cic.: in singulas civitates, for each separate state, id.-4. After, according to, in the man, ner of, like: in morem Salifm, Hor.5. On, upons: in utramque partem disputat, on either side, i.e. both for and against, Cic.: pax data Philippo in has leges est, on, or according to, these terms, Liv.-6. As it relates to a person or thing; respecting, with reference or regard to, as to: valere in omnes, Cic.: omittere in aliquid, Liv. -7. On, of, about, concerning: id quod est in phildsophos dictum, Cic.-8. Ot actions or dispositions: a. Friendly: To, towards: Cic.-b. Unfriendly' Against: Cic.-9. With Neut. Adfj. tt form adverbial expressions: a. In uhiversum, Upon the whole, in general, taking the whole together: Liv.-b. In majus, Too greatly, too highly, to an extravagant degree, etc.: Sall.-c. In deterius, For the worse: Tac.-d. In mollius, More favourably, in a milder or more favourable light: Tac.-e. In barbarum, In the manner or according to the custom of barbarians or foreign. ers: Tac.-f. In incertum, In a state of doubt or uncertainty, while any thing is not fixed or decided: Liv.- g. In tantum, So far, so much, to such a degree, so highly: Virg.-h. In quantum, As far as, according as: Ov. III. In composition: A. The n regularly becomes assimilated to a following 1, m, or r, and is changed before the labials into m: illabor, immitto, irrumpo, imbibo, impello.-B. Signif.: 1.: a. Prop.: Of place: In: ineum.-b. F i g.: (a) Of mental action or innate qualities: In: incogito, indoles.-(b) Of time: In, at: improesentiarum.Of labour or employment: At, on, upon: illaboro.-(c) In the case of, concerning: iugemo, illacrimo.-2.: a. Prop.: Of place: lntd: ineo, illabor, IN S INAURO -7j. Meton.: Of local relations: (a) Against: illido.-(.b) On, upon: insilio. - (c) Towards: incurro, inliseor.- (d) After, close upon: insequor.-c. Fig.: (a) Of Wue mental examination of a subject: Into: inscrutor.- (b) Of marrying into, or intermarrying with a family: innubo. -(c) Of invocations, entreaties, imprecations, etc.: On, upon: imploro, imprccor.-(d) Of exclamations, outcry, etc.: Against, at: inclamo, illatro. -(e) Of acts having reference to any thing or person, whetherfororagainst: insimnlo. - (f) In an augmentative force, derived from the idea of mounting uplwards, and so increasing: Much, very, greatly, quite, up: impleo, incanus. - N.B. The force of the preposition is sometimes lost sight of, and the same meaning obtains in the compound asin the simple word: invedifico, no. IV. ~ Hence, Fr. en. 2. in [akin to Sanscrit a and an, Greek A and A6, Goth, and Germ. un] (before b and p, im; before 1, mn, and r, the n assimilates itself to these consonants), an inseparable particle which negatives the meaning of the word with which it is connected; Eng. un-, in-, im-, not: impar. unequal: intolerabilis, intolerable: imnsensus, immenese: iuimitis, not mild, rude, etc. In-accensus, a, um, adj. Un-Lkindled, not infelased: Claud. In-accessus, a, um, adj. Unapproached, unapproachable, inacessible: inncs, Virg. In-dcesco, i4cfl, no sap., Acescere, 3. v. n. inch. To become sour in any thing, to tuarn sour: Fig.: hseo tibi inacescant, Ov. Ingehla, ue,f. Inachia; the nanme of a girl. In&hhus (-os), i, m., 'Ivaxog: 1. Inachus or Inachos; thefirst Icing of Argos, father of lo and Phoroneus. - Hence, a. Inich-lus, a, um, adj.: (a) Prop.: Inachian: juvenca, i. e. Io, Virg. - (b) M e tonii.: Greek, Grecian: urbes, Virg.--b. Inhch-ldes, ut, um. A (male) descendant of Inachus.- c. Inmch-is, ldis,f. A (female) descendant of Inachus; so, of lo: Prop.-2. A river in Argolis (named after King Inachus) (now Najo). - Hence, In.l ach-ia, Idis,f., a. Of, or pertaining to, the Inachus. In uAdustus, a, um, adj. Not burned, unburned: corpus, Ov. in-aedYfcTo, hvi, tum, re, 1...a. I.: A. Prop.: To build in a place: sacellum, Cic. B. Meton.: To insert in: insedificatur nido lapis a0tites, Pl. II.: A. Pr op.: To build upon: aliquid in loca publica incedificare, Liv. B. Meton.: To pile upon: inmdificata superne Multa... Nubila,Lucr. III. To erect a building against; to block up, buildl up: Cie. IV. To build, erect, consturd: tecta tentoriorum integendorum causA inedificata erant, Hirt. In-eequdbills, e, adj.: 1, Unequal, not uniform, dissimntilar: varietas, Cin. -2. Of places: JUneven: solum, Liv. InoequRbIl-Iter, adv. [ingquabil280 is] I. Pro p.: Unequally, in an unequal manner, not uniformly: Suet. II. Aeto n.: Of time: Unevenly, at unequal intervals: Var. In-aequdlis, e, adj. I. Prop.: A. Unequal, not of corresponding size, of dtferlent size: portas, Ov.-B. Uneven: loca, Tac. II. Meto n.: A.: 1, Of things: Unequal, unlike, dissimilar, not corresponding, variable: (Comp.) nihil est ips asequalitate inaqualius, Pl.: (Sup.) inusqualissimoe res, Suet. -2. Of persons: Inconsistent, unstable, fickle: Itor. -B.: 1. That makes unequal or uneven: tonsor, t. e. that cuts the hair unevenly or of unequal lengths, Her. - 2. Of a storm: That makes rough, that roughens the sea: procellus, Hor. I Hence, Fr. inigal. Tnequdl-fter, adv. [intequal-is] Unequally, in an unequal manner or degree: Liv. In-Usequtus, a, am, adj. Unequal: onus, Tib. In-equo, no perf. nor sup., Are, 1. v. a. To make even or level: Cuss. Xn-uestimdbblis, e, adj. 1. That cannot be estimated or judged of: Liv. -2.: a. Inestimable, invaluable, incalculable: Liv.- b. Not worthy to be esteemed, valueless: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. inestinmable. In-asestiio, no perf. nor sup., ire, 1. v. n. To burn, glow, lage: -Hor. fn-alpinus, a, um, adj. Living on the Alps, Alpine: gentes, Suet.-As Subsi.: Inalpini, drum, on. (sc. incoke) inhabitants of the Alps: Script. ap. Cic. In-mSnbllis, e, ad]. Not worthy of love, not lovely, repugnant, revolting, hateful, odious: palus, Virg.: (Comp.) nihil inamabilius, Sen. In-dmRresco, no perf. nor sup., mre, 3. v. n. inch. To become bitter: inamarescunt epulse, Hor. In-ambitldsus, a, um, adj. Unambitious, unassuming: rura, Ov. Inambiill-t o, anis,. [inambul(a)-o] A walking up ansd down: Auct,. Her. In-aambbilo, no peyf. nor sup., Are, 1. v. n. To walk up and down, pace to and fro: in viridi ripd, Cic. In-Amcenus, a, um, adj. Unpleasant, disagreeable, gloonmy: regna, Ov. In-animntus, a, um, adj. Lsfeless, inanimate: Cic. n-inihnus, a, um, adj. (Without animus; hence) Lifeless, inanimate: Cic. I Hence, Fr. inanind. Indn-lo, Ivi or ii, Itum, ire, 4. v. a. [inan-is] To make empty, empty out, evacuate: locus inanitus, Lucr. inanis, e, ads. [etym. dub. ] I. Prop.: Empty; void; without something: domus, Cic.: (Comp.) Agyrinensis ager centum septuaginta aratoribus inanior est, id.: (with Gen.) sanguinis atque animi pectus inane, Ov. - As Subst.: indne, is, n. (sc. spatium) An empty space, a void: Cic. II. Fig.: A. Empty, poor, worthless: (Sup.) Apulia, pars inanissima Italiue, Cie. - B. Empty, void of meaning or vafue, frivolous: ic.-C. E npty, vain, useless, unprofiftable: caasas nequidquam nectis inanes, Virg.-As Subst.: inane, is, n. That which is empty or vain; emptiness, vanity, inanity: inane abscindere soldo, Her. -D. Of time: Vacant, unoccapied, at leisure: tempus inane peto, Virg.- E. Eunpty, vain, arrogant, haughty, boastful: homo inanis et regiua superbiue, Sall. - F. Devosd, destitute, bereft: (Awith Gen.) omnia plena consiliorum, imania verborum, Cic. indn-Itas, Itis, f. [iMan-is] (The quality of the inanis; hence) 1. Isptiness, empty space: Cic. - 2. Emptiness, uselessness, inanity: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. inanitd. ITan-lter, adv. [id.] Vainly, idly, uselessly: Cic.; Ov. in-applrUtbo, anis, f. Want of preparation: Auct. Her. Yn-iritus, a, um, adj. Unploughed, untilled, fallow: terra, Virg. Yn-ardesco, arsi, no sup., ardesCOre, 3. v. n. inch. L.: (To take fire; hence) A. To begin to glow, to become red: nubes Solis inardescit radiis, Virg. - B. To burn, begin to glowo: ut vidit juvenem, specie presentis inarsit, Ov. HI. To burn on or upon a thing or person: nec nnums (i. e. vestis) hameris efficacis Herculis Inarsit testuosins, ffor. Inirue, bs, f.,eo Apu aarti.e; an island in the Tuscan Sea (now Ischia). In-assibtus (trisyll. in poet.), a, umn, adj. Unaccustomed: equi, Ov. In-attdl nidtus, a, um, uadj. Undiininished, unotweakened: Pig.: fames, i. e. unappeased,C Ov. In-audax, icis, adj. Not daring, tinorous: raptor, Hor. In-audio, andivi or audli, auditum, audire, 4. v. a. To hear, learn soamething, esp. secret: que te video inaudisse, Cic. 1. Inaudi-tus, a, um, P. of inandi-c. 2. In-auditus, a, um, aci.: 1. Unheard-of, unusual, strange, new: magnitudo animi, Cic.-2. Unheard, without a hearing: Tac. I Hence, Fr. mnout. Inaugiirlt-o, adv. [inaugurat-us] After taking the auspices: Liv. Inaugiral-tus, a, um, P. of inaugur-o. In-augiiro, lvi, Atum, Are, 1. v. n. and a. I. Prop.: A. Neut.: To consult the divining birds, practise augury, divine: ad inaugurandum templa capere, Liv.-B. Act.: To foretell by augury; to divine, predict: inaugura, fierine possit, etc., Liv. II. MIeton.: Act.: To consecrate, inaugurate, install: Cic.: (with second Acc. of further definition) aliquem flaminem, Liv.: (Pass. withl Niom. as predicate) augur inauguratus est filius, id. ~ Hence, Fr. inaugurer. in-aur-o, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. [1. in; aur-um] I. Pro p.: To cover or overlay with gold, to gild: inaurata statuat, Ci. II. Fig.: Tc gild, i. e. INAUSPICATO - INCIDO to make rich: ut ta Confestim liquidus regina, who walk majestic as, who am, fortunm rivus inauret, IHor. Virg.-b. Milit. t. t.: (a) To moveforInauspleMt-o, adv. [inauspicat- ward, advance, marchi: agmen incedere us] Withoutconsultingthe auspices: Cic, ccepit, Liv.-(b) To make an attack In-auspcatuss,- a, um, adj.: 1. upon, to press upon, to advance or rush At which no auspices weretaken, without against: in erumpentes, Liv. B. Fi g.: auspices: lex, Liv.-2. Of bad omen, 1. To go, to proceed: ad inventionem unlucky, inauspicious: (Sup.) mensam animnus incedet, Cic.-2. Of abstract tolli inauspicatissimum judicatur, Pl. subjects: To come to, happen to, befal, In-ausus, a, uni, adj. Not ven- attack, seize one: a. Neut.: exercitui Pured, unattesipted: Virg.; Tac. incessit dolor, Cas.-b. Act.: timor inb., v. imb. patres incessit, Liv. C. Meton.: ins-cedtius (-ciduus), a, umn, adj. 1. Of reports: To be spread abroad: Not cutl pr felled, uncut: lucus, Ov. rumor incedcbat, Tac.-2. Of certain in-cliles.co, cali, no sup., cblesc- seasons and statesof the weather: To 6re, 3. v. n. inch.. Pro p.: To grow approach, draw on, arrive, set in: tenewarms or hot, to glow: incalescentesole, bras incedebant, Tao. II. To go or Liv. II. M oton.: Of persons: To proceed upon: liberi equis incedunt, become heated: incaluerant vino, Liv. Just. III. To go or come into a place, III. Fig.: To glow, kindle with any to enter: A. Neut.: undique nuncii emotion: incaluit polagi dens, Ov. incedunt, Tac. - B. Act.: mtestos in-calfaclo, no perf. nor sup., bre, locos, Tac. 3. v. a. To warm, to heat: culmos Titan in-celbbratus, a, um, adj. Not incalfacit, Ov. made known, not spread abroad: Tac. incallid-e, adv. [incallid-us] Un- incendl-drlus, a, um, adi. [inskilfully: Cic. cendi-um] (Pertaining to an incendiin-callIdus, aum, acldj. Unskilful, um; hence) Causing a conflagration, awkward, stupid: servus non incall- setting on fire, fire-: avis, PL.-As idus, i. e. shrewd, Cic. Subst.: incendiarius, 1i (sc. homo), in - candesco, candii, no sup., m. An incendiary: Ta c. Hence, candesctre, 3. v. n. inch. To become Fr. incendiaire. warns or hot, to glow, to kindle: totoque incend-lum, 1i, n. [incend-o] I. auctumni incanduit atstu, Virg. Prop.: A burning,fire. conflagration: in-canesco, cntdii, no sup., cAn- in urbis incendio, Cass. 11. Fi g.: A.: escre, 3. v. n. inch. To become white: 1. Fire, i.e. great danger, ruin, dleornusque incanuit albo Flore piri, struction: invidias, Cic.-2. Of price Virg. of corn: An enhancing or r1aising: in-canto, 7vi, Mtum, Are, 1. v. a. annona, Cic.-B. Of the fire, heat, I. Pro p.: To say over, mutter, or chant glow of the passions: Plaut.; Cic. a magic formula against some one: III. Meto n.: A. Fire, burning heat: Frgm. xii. Tabl. ap. P1. II. Meto n.: stomachi, Lucr. - B. A fire-brand, To consecrate with charms or spells: torch: Virg. 1 Hence, Fr. incendie. incantata vincula, love-knots, Hor. ~ in-cen-do, di, sum, dce, 3. v. a. Hence, Fr. enchanter. [for in-can-do; fr. 1. in; root CAN; in-crnus, a, um, adj. Quite gray, Iof. accendo] I. Prop.: To put fire in, hoary: I. Prop.: mentum, Virg. II. to set flre to, to kindle, to burn: naves Fig.: secula, 'at. omrnes, Cic. II. Fi g.: A.: 1. Of incassum, v. cassus. living objects: To kindle, inflaname, set in-castigatus, a, um, adj. Un- on fire; to fsre, rouse, incite, excite; to punished, unreproved: lHor. irritate, incense: me ita incendit, Cic.: incaut-e, ado. [incaut-us] I, aliquem querelis,Virg.-2. Of nabstract Prop.: Incautiously, inconsiderately: objects: To kindle, excite, provoke, inCie. II. Mato n.: Without being on flame: pudor incendit vires, Virg.: one's guard, i. e. at ease, unreservedly: omnes incenduntur ad studia glorid, (Comp.) incautius, Pl. Cic.-B. To set on fire; i.e. to fill: in-cautus, a, um, adj. I. Prop.: clamore incendunt ctelum, Virg.-C. Incauttous, heedtless, inconsiderate: patr- Of the price of corn: To enhance, onus, 013.: (Conmp.) incautior fuissem, raise: anuonam, Var. III. Me tosn.: nisi, etc., id. II. Meton.: A. Un- A. To mike or kindle a fire on any foreseen, unexpected, uncertain: (with thing: arasvotis, i.e. to kindle ithealtar Dat.) iter hostibus incautum, Tac.- fires under or in accordance with vows, B. Not guarded against, or that can- Virg.-B. To smake hot, to heat: diem, not be guarded against: quia, quod Luc.-C. To make bright orshining; noglexeris, incauitum habeas, Liv.- to,brightens, illumine: solis incensa C. iUnisafe, dangerous: tenebras, Luc. radiis luna, Cic. IrHence, Fr. in-- in-cddo, cessi, cessum, cfdbre, 3. cendier. v. n. and a. L.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: incen-slo, Wnis, f. [for incend-sio; To go in or along; to go, proceed, ad- fr. incend-o] A setting onfire, busrning: vanee: quacunque incederet, Cic.: per Cic. aprica irura, Hor.-2. Esp.: a. (a) 1. incen-sus (for incend-sus), a, To more slowlyaor with a measured step; um, P. of incend-o. to nove elegantly; to walk in a dign-ifed. 2. in-census, a, um, ad]. Of one manner: quem modo decoratum ovant- who has not made a return of property, emque victorih incedenteni vidistis, etc., to the Censor: NVot estimated, not Liv.--(b) To walk about, show one's assessed, unregistered: Cie. self publicly: ego qua divim incedo incep-tlo, 6nis,f. [for incap-tio; 281 fr. incip-fo, through true Toot INcAP] A beginning, undertaking, attempt: Cie. incep-tor, dris, m. [for incap-tor; fr. id.] A beginner: Ter. incep-tum, i, n. [for incap-tum; frc. id.] A beginning, attempt, undertaking: Cic.; Ov. incep-tus (for incap-tus), a, unm, P. of incipio, through true root LNCAP. in-c&ro, no pesf., fitum, dre, 1. v. a. To smear or cover over with wax: genua deorum, i. e. to make vows to the gods (lit., to attach to the knees of the imnages of the gods little waxen tablets, on which vows are inscribed, Juv. incert-o, adv. [incert-us] Uncertainly, not certainlys, doubtfully: Plaut. in-certus, a, ums, adj.: 1. Uncertain, unsettled, unreliable, not firm: (Sup.) incertissima spes, Cic.-A dverbial expression: Incertuin, Without being known, iwithout knowing: incertum vigilans, Ov.-2. Unsettled, uncertain, undetermined, doubtful, dubious:- (Conmp.) nihil est incertius vulgo, Cic.-As Subst.: incertum, 1, n. An uncertainty: Cic.; Tac. - 3. Uncertain, in uncertainty, hesitating, doubtful: quum incertus essem, ubi esses, Cic.: (with Csen.) incertusque mean pasne salutis eranm, Ov. in-ces-so, cessivi or cessi, no sup., coosbre, 3. v. a. intens. [for in-ced-so; fr. 1. in; ced-o] I. Prop.: To fall upon, assault, assail, attack: infestis digitis ora et oculos, Suet.: (without Object) ssvisque parant incessere telis, Ov. II. Fig.: To attack,asssault; esp. with words, to upbraid, reprsoach, accuse: reges protervis dictis, Ov. inces-sus, ias, m. [for inced-sus, fr. inced-o] 1.: a. Prop.: A going, walking, pace, gait: Cic.-b. ATeto n.: An entrance, apprsoach: Tac. -2. A hostile irruption, invasion: Tao. incest-e, adv. [incest-as] I. Gen.: Impu-rely, sinsfully: Liv. II. Esp.: Usnchastely: Cie. incest-o, ivi, stum, dre, 1. v. a. [id.] I. G en.: Topollute, defile: incestat f unere classem, Virg. II. E sp.: To dishonour, defile: aliquam, Tac. incestum, i, v. 1. incestus. 1. in-cestus, a, um, adj. [for in-- castus] I. Gen.: Unclean, in a moral asnd religious sense; impure, polluted, defiled, sinful, criminat: os, Cic. II. Esp.: Cs-chaste, lewd: sermo, Liv.: judex, lor.-As Subst.; incestum, i, in. Umchaslity, lewdness; incest: Cio. If Hence, Fr. inceste. 2. in-cestus, Is, m. [for in-castus; fr. 2. in; castus, c.hastity] Unchastity, incest: Cic. I Hence, Fr. inceste. inchto, tIvi, htum, are, 1. 9. a. [etym. dub.] I. Gen.: To lay the foundation of a thing; to begin, commence a thing: res in anlinis nostris, Cic.: Stygio regi nocturnas incloat aras, Virg. II., Es p.: Part. Perf. Pass.: Only begun; unfinished, incoanplete, imq)eifect: officium, Cic. 1. in-cldo, cidi, cisum, cldire (Perf., incidbrunt, Lucr.), 3. a. a. [for in-cadol I.: A. Prop.: 1. Tofan INCIDO - INCLINATIO into: in foveam, Clc.- 2.: a. Of incid-o) Out in: fossT, i, e. ditches, motion; to haste, rush: COns. II. Metstreams: To fall, discharge, or empty trenches (for carrying o' water), Cato. on.: A. To cause to grow larger, (themselves) into: Liv.-b. Of heavenly -As Subst.: incile, is, n. A ditch, i. e. to augment, increase, promote the bodies: To fall or sink in: Ov. B. trench: 1. Prop.: P1. -2. Fig.: growth of: hibernis incitatus (sc. EnM oto n.: 1. Wtth the idea of surprise Script. ap. Cie. ipeus) pluviis, swollen, Liv.-B. Of or accident: a. Of things: Tofall into incil-o, noperf. nor sup., are, 1. v. a. things: With Personal pron.: To rush, accidentally or unawares: in insidias, and n. [incil-is] (Prop.: To cut in; dash: Coes. III. Fig.: A.: 1. Ge n.: Cic.-b. Of persons: To fall into the Fig.) To rebuke, blame, etc. I. Act.: To incite, encourage, stimulate, rouse, hands or the power of, to fall among: me, Pac. II. Neut.: jure, Lncr. excite, spur on: animos, Cic.: aliquem in quos (sc. milites) si qui ex acie fug- incine-tus (for incing-tus), a, um, cupiditate, id.-2. Esp.: a. To inerint, de improviso incidant, Cic.-2.: P. of incing-o. Zspire: terr vis Pythiam Delphis ina. To entler: ut incideret luna in cam in-cingo, cinxi, cinctum, cinghre, citabat, nature Sibyllam, Cic.-b. In metam, etc., Cic.-b. With the idea of 3. v. a. 1.: A. G en.: To gyzrd, gird a bad sense: To excite, arouse, stir up ý hurry, confusion, dismay, or alarm: about, etc.: nutriat incinctos missa opifices facile contravos incitabuntur, To fall into, rush headlong into: incid- patella Lares, Ov. B. E up.: With Cic.-B. To augment, increase,enhance: ens portis exercitus, Liv. C. Fi g.: Personal pron., or Pass. in reflexive eloquendi celeritatem, Cie. I Hence, 1. Of a state or condition: To fall force: To gird one's self, etc.: Cat.; Fr. inciter. into: in amicitias, Cic.: in morbum, Virg. I. Pass. in reflexive force: To 1. in-eitus, a, um, adj. &t in rapid id.-2. Of conversation or discourse: encircle one's head, etc.; to crown one's motion, rapid, swsft: hasta, Virg. To fall into accidentally: Cic.-3. Of self: Ov. III. To surround, encircle, 2. in-citus, a, um, adj. (Unmoved; the memory, recollection, or mind: inclose: incingere mmnibus urbes, Ov. hence) Of a chess-man that cannot To come into, occur to: omne, quod ~ Hence, Fr. enceindre. be moved: Immoveable: only in tho erit in re, occurret atque incidet, Cic. in-chno, p-rps. no perf. nor sup., phrase, Ad incita or ad incitas (i. e. -4. To fall in with in opinion, to clntre, 3. v. n. [for in-cano] To blow calces), aliquem redigere, deducere, coincide or agree with: Cic.-5. Of or sound, to sing: incinit ore modes, redire, etc., To bring to a standstill, time: a. To fall into accidentally: Prop. redtcce to extremity: Plaut. Cie.-b. To *alu into, to be carried on in-cplo, cdpi, ceptum, cYpbre, 3. in-civilis, e, adj. Unmannerly, into- in eumn annum, in quo, etc., v. a. and n. [for in-capio] (To take in unpolite, uncivil: Eutr. T Hence, Fr. Quint. II.: A. Pro p.: To fall or hand, etc.; hence) I. Gen.: To begin, inciril. alight upon: saxum in crura ejus in- commence, set about: A. Act.: sement- inchvil-Iter, adv.[incivil-is] Withcidit, Cic.: turris super agmina late em, Virg.: bella gerere, Cic.- B. out civility, uncourteously: App. Ic1idit, Virg. B. Meton.: 1. Gen.: Neut.: ratio incipiendi, Cic. II Es p.: (Conop.) incivilius, Suet. Tofall upon, fall in with, come upon or To begin to speak, write, say, sing, etc.: inclam-Ito, no pecf. nor sup., ire, cceet unexpectedly, stumble cpon: in nec sic incipies, ut scriptor cyclicus v. a. intens. [inclan-o] To exclaim aliquoem, Cic.-2. Esp.: To fall upon, olim, Cic. against one; to abuse, scold: Plant. attack, assault, assail: in hostem, Liv. incis-e, adv. [incis-us] In short in-clfmo, ivi, tnum, ire, 1. v. a. C, Fi g.: 1. To fall upon, happen to, clauses: Cie. and n. I.: (To cry out to, to call upon; befal: optimis viris tales casls incid- inch-sim, adv. [for incid-sim; fr. hence) A. In a good sense: 1. Act.: isse, Cie.-2.: a. G en.: To fall in incid-o] (By a cutting up or dividing; To call upon for assistance, to invoke: with suddenly; to stumble upon, blunder hence) In short clauses: Cic. aliquem nomine, Liv.-2. Neut.: To upon: in alterum justition genus, Cie. inci-slo, 6nis,f. [for incid-sio; fr. call out: ita te para, ut, si inclamiro, -b. Es p.: (a) To fall upon, attack, id.] Rhetor. t.t.: An incision, i.e. a advoles, Cia.-B. In a bad sense: To assault, assail: pestilentia gravis in- division, member, clause of a sentence: call out to or exclaim against; to 1abuse, cidit in urbeom, Liv.-(b) Of time: Cic. [ Hence, Fr. incision. scold, revile, chide, rebuke: aliqnuemr, (a) With personal subjects: To fall incl-sum, i, n. [for incid-sum; fr. Plaut. II. To call out aloud: dum upon, alight upon, happen to have one's id.] Rhetor. t. t.: A section or division Albanus exercitus inclamat Curiatiis, lot cast in: in eadem reipublicon temp- of a sentence; a clause: Cic. uti opem ferant fratri, Liv. era incidimus, Cia.-(P) With things inci-sus (for incid-sus), a, um, P. in-claresco, elrini, no sup., cliras subjects: Tofall upon, happen in a of incid-o. escnre, 3. v. n. inch. To become fancous certain time: quorum sotas in corum ineotd-mentum, i,. [incit(a)-o] or celebrated:docendi genereinclaruit, tempnora incidit, Cic. I.: A. P r o p.: An incitenmennt,inducenient,incentive:Cic. Suet. To fall, alight: illa volans (sc. hasta), inclti-tio, Onis, f. [id.] 1. An in-clemens, climentis, adj. Unhumeri qua tegmina surgunt, Incidit, inciting, rousing, instigating: Cia.-2. mercful, rigorous, harsh, rough,severe: Virg. B. Mceton.: Of the eyes: To Violent nmotion, rapidity, vehemence, dictator, Liv.: (Comp.) verbunm infall, alight: Cic. C. Fig.: To fall ardour, energy: a. Prop.: Cia.-b. clementius, id.: (Sup.) inclementissout, happen, occur, etc.: incidit de Fig.: Of the mind: Cie. Hence, imnns, Macr. I Hfence,Fr. inclimnent. uxoribus mentio, Liv. Fr. incitation. inclfmen-ter, adv. [for incle2. in-chdo, cidi, cisum, cidbre, 3. incitdt-Iua, comp. adCm. [incitat- ment-ter; fr. inclemens, inclement-is] v. a. [for in-condo] I. Proep.: A. us] Of speech: More quickly, rapidly, Rigorously, harshly, roughly, severely: Gen.: To cut into, make a cut in: violently: Cim. loqui, Plaut.: (Comp.) dictum in so arbores, Cons. B. Esp.: 1. To cut inctit-tus, a, um: 1. P. of incit- inclementius, Ter. through: funem, Virg.-2. To cut up, (a)-o.-2. lPa'.: (Set in rcapid minotion; inclment-ia, on, f. [fr. id.] (The divide: lmlmno incisus, Cia.-3. Media. hence) Swioftly running, flowing, sail- quality of the inclemens; hence) Un1.1.: To dissect: Cic.-4. To hack trees, ing,flying,etc.; rapid, sw(ft: a. Prop.: merclfulness, rigour, harshness, severetc.: Virg.-5. To engrave: tabulam, equo incitato, i. e. at full speed, Cic.: ity, roughness: Virg. I Hence, Fr. Liv. H. F i g.: A. To break of, inter- (Sup.) mundsi incitatissimcaconversio, inclinence. rnpt, put an end to: deliberationem, id.-b. F i g.: (Comp.) Thucydides in- inclina-tio, 6nis, f. [inclin(a)-o] Cia. -B. To cut of, cut short, take citatior fertur, Cic. I. Prop.: A leaning, bending, inclinawacy, remnove: spem, Liv. III. Met- in-cIto, fivi, atum, ire, 1. v. a. I. ing to one side: Cic.; Tac. F1. Fi g.: o n.: A. To cut in, engrave, or inscribe Prop.: A. GCon.: To set ir. rapid coo- A. Gen.: An inclination, tendency ' on any thing: fnedus in columni onnei tion.; to hasten, urge forwoard: naves Cic. B. Esp.: Inclination, tendency, incisrum, Cia.-B. To makie by cuctling, longas remis, Cos.--P ro v.: Incitare propensity, bias, favour: CiC.; Tac. to cut: faces, Virg. I Hence, Fr. in- currentem, To spur on one who is run- IIIU. leeto n.: (A leaning or bending tiser. ning, i. e. to urge on one wcho does not out of its forucer position; hence) An incidiius, a, um, v. inconduns. need urging,Cic. B. Esp.: With Per- alteration, chanje: Cic. a Hence, Fr, inch-lis, e, ad]j. [for iucid-lis; fr. sonal pron.: To put one's self in ravid i inclinaction, inclinaison. 282 INCLINATUS - INCONSIDERATUS inclina-tusa, uum: 1. P. of inclin(a)-o.-2. 0a.: a. Of the voice: Low, deep: Cic.-b. Inclined, disposed: (Comp.) plebs inclinatior ad Pcenos, Liv.-c. Sunken, fallen, deteriorated: fortuna, Cic.-d. Bent, verging, etc.: flamen ad austriInclinatior (sc. aries), Cic. in-clno, Avi, Atum, tre, 1. v. a. and n. I. Act.: A. Pr o p.: 1. Gen.: To bend or incline a thing in any direction; to bend down, bow a thing: genua arenis, Ov.-2. Es p.: a, With Personal pron., or Pass. in reflexive force: To bend or boto ne's self, to incline: Plant.; Lucr,; Cic.-b. Alilit. t. t.: To cause to fall back or give way: Romana inclinatur acies, Liv. B. Fig.: 1. Go n.: To turn or incline in any direction: animum, Liv.: culpam in aliquem, id.-2. Es p.: a. With Personal pron., or Pass. in reflexive force: To incline: Cie.; Liv. -b. To change, alter from the previous condition, and esp, for the worse; to bring down, aba e, cause to decline: se fortuna inclinaverat, Ons. C. Meton.: Of colour: To incline: colore ad aurum inclinato, Pl. II. Neut.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To bend, incline: paullum inclinare necesse est corpora, Lncr.-2. Es p.: a,: (a) Of the sun: To verge towards the west, to draw near its setting: sol inclinat, Juv.-(b) Of the day: To decline, to draw towards evening: inclinare meridiem Sentis, Hor.-b. Alilit. f. t.: To yield, give way: in fugam, Liv. B. Fig.: To incline to or be favourably disposed towards: quum sententia senatis inclinaret ad pacem, Cie. if Hence, Fr. incliner. inclitus (-ytus), a, um, v. inclutus. in-clfido, si, sum, dire, 3. v. a. 1. P r op.: To shut up, confine, keep in: armatos in cellai Concordite, Cie.: suras anro, Virg. II. Fig.: A. G e n.: To include, inclose, inse'rt in anything: aliquid orationi, Cie. B. Es p.: 1. To shut up, confine, restrict to: senatfis consultum inclusum in tabulis, Cie. - 2. With respect to time: To close, finish, end: nobis... Forsitan includet crastina fata dies, Prop. III. MAleto n.: A. To obshtuct, hinder, stop up: os alicui inserta sipongis, Sen.-B. To include, insert: Phidias sui similemn speciem inclusit iN clylpeo Minervoe, Cic. inelt-sto, 6nis,f. [for includ-sio; fr. includ-oJ A shutting up, confinement: Cie. inolii-sus (for includ-sus), a. um, 1'. of includ-o. ~ Hence, Fr. inclus. in-cltl-tus (-cljtus, -clltus), a, um, ad]. [I. in; clu-eo] (Much heard of or talked of; hence) Celebrated, renowned, famous, illustrious, glorious: (Sup.) dux inclutissimus, Col.: gloria Palamedis fanmi, Virg. 1. incoc-tus (for incoqu-tus), a, am, P. of incoqu-o. 2. in-coctus, a, um, ad]. Uncooked, raw: Plaut. ~ý Hence, Fr. incuit. in-ccentitus, a, um, ad]. That has 283 not dined; dinnerless, hungry,fasting: Of things: Inconvenient, unfuitable, superi incenati, Plant. uqelt, unseasonable, troublesome, lisin-coen-is, e, adj. [2. in; cen-a] agreeable: valetudo, Cic.: (Sup.) res That has not dined, dinnerless: Plaut. incommodissimme, id. -As Subst.: in-coeno, no perf., norsup., ire, 1. incomm6dum, i, n.: a. Troubles, v. n. To dine any where: incenante disadvantage, detrimnent, injury, miseo, Suet. fortune: Cic.-b. Inconvenience: Cie. incucpt, v. incept. -2. Of persons: Troublesome: pater in-cgitti-bllis, e, ad]. Thought- incommodus amanti filio, Cie. ~ less, inconsiderate, Plaut. Hence, Fr. incommode. in-cgita-ns, ntis, adj. [2. in; in-committibilis, e, adj. Uncogit(a)-o] Thoughtless, inconsiderate: changeable, inmmutable: Cie. ~ Hence, Ter. Fr. incommutable. inedgitant-la, n, f. [incogitans, in-compertus a, urm, ad]. Of incogitant-is] (The state of the in- which one has no information, Uanknown: cogitanss; hence) Thoughtlessness, want vetustate incomperta, Liv. of consideration: Plaut. incompbsit-e, adv. [incompositin-cogitM-tus, a, um, ad]. [2. in; us] Without order. I. Pr op.: veniens, cogit(a)-o] 1. Unconsidered, unstud- Liv. II. Fi g.: Of style: Quint. ied: opus, Sen.-2. Thoughtless, in- in-comp6situs, a, um, ad]. I. considerate: Plant. Proep.: Not well put together, not in-cogito, no perf. nor sup., are, properly arranged, out of order, dis1. v. a. To think qof, contrive, devise, ordered: agmen, Liv. II. Fi g.: Of design: fraudem socio, Hor. style: Inelegant; clumsy, not well arin-cognitus, a, us, ad).: 1. Not ranged: Quint. III. AMeton.: A. examined, untried: causa, Cie. - 2. Of metre: Not well arranged, not Not known, unknown: pauins oculis smnooth, uncouth: nemnpe incompositu incognita nostris, Ov. IV Hence, Pr. dixi pede currere versus Lucill, Hoer. inconnu. -B. Of writers: Inelegant, unpolished, in - cohibeo, chibtii, no sup., uncouth: Quint. cbhIbire, 2. v. a. To hold together: in-comptus (-comstus), a, u1n, Liv. ad]. Unadorned, inelegant, artless, inci6l-a, m, comm. [1. incol-o] An rude. I. Prop.: (Conmp.) incouinhabitant of a place, a resident: Cic.; ptior capillus, Suet. II. Fig.: Of Her. speech: oratio, Cic.: versus, Virg. in-oilo, c5lfi, no sup., c66re, 3. in-concessus, a, urn, adl. Not v. a. and n. To dwell or abide in a allowed: hymensel, Virg. place, to inhabit it. I. Act.: urbem, inconcinn-itas, titis, f. [inconCic. II. Neut.: Germani trans cinss-ss] (The quality or state of the Rhenum incolunt, Oses. inconcinnus; hence) Inelegance, awkin-cSilmis, e (Abl. sing. regularly wardness, impropriety: Suet. incolumi), ad]. Unimpaired, unin- in-concinnus, a, um, adj. Injured, in good condition, safe, sound, elegant, awkward, improper, absurd: enfire, whole: exercitus, Cies.: civi- Cic.; Hor. tates, Cie.: (Comp.) deteriores aunt in-concussus, a, um, adj. Unincolumiores, Auct. ap. Gell. shaken, undisturbed, firn., constant, incilslm-itas, Mtis, f. [incolum- unchanged. I. Pro Ip.: cceleetia sidera, is] (The state of the incolumis; hence) Lue. II. F ig.: certaminibus inconUninjured state, good condition, so:nd- cussi, Tac. ness, safety: Cie. inconditae, adv. [incondit-us) in-cmititus, a, um, ad]. Un- Confusedly: Cic. accompanied, unattended: Ov. in-condltus, a, um, adj.: 1.: a. in-cormnendtitus, a, um, adj. (Prop.: Not put together; hence) (Prop.: Not recosnnsended; Meton.) Meto n.: Without order, irregular, Given up, abandoned: Ov. confused, disordered: acies, Liv.-b. inconmmld-e, adv. [incommod- Fi g.: Undigesled, uncouth, rude, wild: us] Inconveniently, incommnodiously, genus dicendi, Cic.-2. Not stored up: unsfortunately, unseasonably: incom- fructus, Col.-3. Unburied: corpora, mode accidit, Caes.: (Comp) iscom- Luc. modius, Cie.: (Sup.) incommodissime, in-considbrans, ntis, ad. inconid. siderate: Cic. incomm6d-ltas, btis, f. [id.] inconsidrrant-la, so, f. [incon(The state or condition of the incom- sideranis, inconsiderant-is] (The quality esodus; hence) I. Ge n.: Inconveni- of the inconsiderans; henice) Want qf ence, incomniodiousness, unsuitableness, reflection, inconsiderateness: Cic. disadvantage: Plant.; Cic. II. Esp.: inconsidfrdt-e, ads. [inconsiderPrejudice, injury, hurt: Ter. [ at-us] Inconsiderately, rashly, isncunHence, Pr. incomnsoditd. siderate: agere, Cic.: (Comp.) inconincommr d-o, avi, titum, tAre, 1. sideratius prceliando, Val. Max. v. v. [id.] To occasion snconvenience or in-considrtitus, a, une, adj.: 1. trouble to any one, to be inconvenient, Unconsidered, unadvised, inconsiderate: troublesome, annoying: si incossmod- Cic.: (Sup.) inconsideratissivsa tenmeratura sit scientia, Cic.: alicui, Ter. itas, Pic.-2. Thoughtless, heedless, in~f Hence, Pr. inconmmnoder. considerate: (Comp.) inconsideratior incomm6dulw, i, v. incommodus. in secundt fortuni, Nep. IV HenceA in-comnam6dus, a, um, ad].: 1. Pr. inconsidi4d. INCONSOLABILIS - INCUMlBO in-cons61-bTlis, e, adj. (2. in; COonsol(a)-or] (Prop.: Inconsolable; Fig.) Incurable: vulnus, Ov. IF Hence, Fr. inconsolable. in-conspiceius, a, um, adj. Not conspicuous; inglodious: mors, Flor. in-constans, antis, adj. Inconstant,cnangeable, fickle, capricious: mihi ridicule es visus esse inconstans, Cic.: (Comnp.) quid inconstantins deo? id.: (Sup.) populus in omnibusinconstantissimus, Sen. J Hence, Fr. inconstant. inconstan-ter, adv. [for inconstant-ter;fr.inconstans,inconstant-is] Inconstantly, capriciously, inconsistentlC Cie.: (Sup.) inconstantissime, id. inconstanta-a, s,!'. [fr. id.] (The qualsty of the inconetans; hence) Inconstancy, inconsistency, changeableness, fickleness: Cic. I Hence, Fr. inconstance. inconsult-e, adv. [1. inconsult-us] Unadvisedly, inconsiderately: Cie. inconsult-o, adv. [id.] Unadvisedly, inconsiderately: Auct. Her. in-consul-tus, a, um, adj. [2. in; consul-o] 1. Not consulted, unasked: senatus, Liv.-2. (Not consulting another; hence) a. Without advice,without asking advice: inconsulti abeunt, sedemqune odere Sibyllae, Virg. - b. Unadvised, inconsiderate, indiscreet: homno, Cic. in-consum-ptus, a, umn, adj. [2. in; consunm-o] Unconsumed, undinsinished: turis pars, Ov. in-contdiniuntus, a, um, adj. Uncontasninaled, undefiled, pure: Liv. in-contentus, a, um, adj. Unstretched: fides, i. e. out of tune, Cic. in-contine-ns, ntis, adj. [2. in; contine-o] 1. Not containing, not retaining: uterus, P1. -2, Incontinent, immsoderate, intenperate: (with Gen.) incontinens sni, Sen. ~I Hence, Fr. inconinent. incontinen-ter, adv. [for incontinent-ter; fr. incontinens, incontinent-is] Incontinently: Cic. incontinent-Ta, re, f. [fr. id.] (The quality of the incontinens; hence) 1. Inability of containing or retaining; urinme, PI.-2. Inability of restraining one's desires; greediness, selfishness: Cic. 11 Hence, Fr. incontinence. in-contr6versus, a, um, adj. Undisputed, uncontroverted: jus, Cie. in-convinlens, entis, adj. Not accordant, unsusitable, dissimilar: facta, Script. ap. Cio. ~ Hence, Fr. inconvdnient, inconuvenant. in-cdquo, coxi, coctum, c6qubre, 3. v. a. I.: A. Prop.: To boil in, to cook or dress in: radices Baccho, in wine, Virg. B. Meton.: 1. To dip in, to dye, to colour: vellera Tyrios incocta rubores, Virg.-2. To overlay: argentum incoquere equorum ornamentis, i. e. to silver over, P1..C Fig.: To imbue: incoctum generoso pectus honesto, imbued, filled with nobleness, Pers. II.: A. Prop.: To boil, seethe, boil down: num viperinus his cruor Incoctus herbis me fefellit? Hor. B. Meton.: To dry, inspissate by heat: succum ladani sole. P1. 284 in-correctus, a, um, ac]. Uncorrected, unimproved: opus, Ov. I Hence, Fr. incorrect. incorrupt-e, adv. [incorrupt-us)] Uncorruptly, genuinely, purely, justly: loqui, Gell.: (Cosmp.) incorruptius judicareo, Ci. in-corruptus (-conruptus), a, um, adj. 1. P ro p.: Unspoiled, uninjured, uncore-upted: sanguis, CieC.: templa, uclestroyed, Liv. u I. Fig.: Uncorrupted, un iojured, unadulterated, unbribed, not seduced, genuine, pure: testes, Cic.: custos, Hor. in-erebresco (-crebesco), cr6 -brii, no sup., crbreescere, 3. v. n. To becosmefrequent or strong; to increase, gain ground, prevail, spread: increbruit disciplina, Cic. in-cridibilis, e,adj.: 1. That cannot be believed, incredible, extraordinary, unparalleled: fides, Cic.-2. Not worthy of belief, or that is not believed: Plant. IF Hence, Fr. incroyable. incredibil-iter, adv. [incrcdibilis] Incredibly, extraordinarily Cic. in-creddilus, a, um: 1. Unbelieving, incredulous: incredulus odi, Hor. ~f Hence, Fr. incrddule. incri-mentum, i, n. [incre-sco] (That which grows; hence) I. Pro p.: Growth, increase, increment: Cic. 11. Fig.: Increase, augmnentation: Cic. III. Me ton.: A. Progeny or/fosterchild: Jovis, Virg. - B. That which promotes growth: dentes, populi incrementa futuri, Ov. in-cremo, vi, Stum, dre, 1. v. a. To burn, consumne by burning: viginti centurionibus incrematis, Flor. increp-Ito, tvi, ttum, ire, 1.. n,. and a. /req. [increp-o] I. Neut.: To call or cry out to one encouragingly; to call upon, challenge: Virg. II. (Prop.: To nmake a noise against; hence) Me ton.: T'o chide, blame, rebuke: A. Act.: reliquos Belgas, C Us.-B. Neut.: hiostis amare, quid increpitas? Virg. increp-Xtus, a, um, P. of increp-o. in-crdpo (lvi, tum), fli, itumn, hre, 1. v. u. and a. I.: A. Prop.: Neut.: To make a noise; to rush, rustle, paccter, rattle, whiz: simul ut discus increpuit, Cic. B. F ig.: Neut.: To make a noise, be noised abroad: increpuit suspicio tunultfis, Cic. C. He ton.: Act.: To loudly send forth, to utter aloud: minas, Prop. II. Act.: (Prop.: To make a noise against, exclaimn loudly against; hence, Meton.) A. To blame or upbraid loudly; to chide, rebuke, reprove: maledictis bonos, Sall.-B. To accuse a person of any thing: avaritim singulos, Suet.-C. To reprove, censure, inveigh against: fugam, Cic. in-cresco, crnvi, no sup., crescire, 3. v.n. I.:A. Prop.: To grow in any thing: ut tsdia animalinmn capillis non increscant, P1. B. Fi g.: To grow or increase in any thing: animis irm, Virg. II.: A. Prop.: To grow, increase in size: flunmina, Ov. B. Fi g.: To increase, beaugnsu.ted: audacia, Liv. in-crbtus, a, um, ad). Not separated, mixed, mingled: Hor. in-eridentatus, a, urn, aj. Not made bloody, unbloody: Ov. in-crtientus, a, um, adj. Blood. less: victoria, Liv in-crusto, ivi, BAtum, dre, 1. v. n. To cover, as it were, with a coat or rind; to incrust: sincerrnm vas, i.e. to daub over virtues with the names of vires, Hor. if Hence, Fr. incrsuster. in-eilbo cibti, cibdtumn (rarely ctibdvi, ctibntums), cfdtire, 1. v. n. and a. I.: A. Prop.: Neut.: To lie in a place: in fano, Cie. B. Meton.: To reside or dwell in a place: in prtefecturd me5,, Plant. II.: A. PIrop.: 1. Ge n.: Neut.: To lie, rest, lean, recline upon: cortici, Liv. - 2. Es p.: a. Ncut.: (a) Of persons who sought to obtain a divine response or prophetio visions: To lie upon: ciesarum ovium sub nocto silenti Pellibus incubuit stratis, etc., Virg.-(b) To lie or fall lifeless upon or on: ut Tegeseus aper cupressifero Erymantho Incubet, Ov. -b, Act.: To set upon, brood upon, eggs: ova, P1. B. Fig.: Nest.: 1. To brood over, jealously watch a thing: pecunive, Cic.-2. To be intlent upon: prsdm, Flor. - 3. To psress heavily upon, be a sore or grie'ous oppression to: Italie, Flor. C. Meto n.: Nest.: 1. To fall on one's sword, etc.: Sen. -2. To fall upon, attack: leo armento incubat, Sen.-3. To hang over, overhang, settle above or upon: ponto nox incubat atra, Virg.-4, To take up aposition at: Urbis faucibus, Flor. -5. To be contiguous to, adjoin: P1. in-cido, di, sunm,dire, 3. v. a. (To beat upon; hence) Only in part, perf. pass.: To prepare by beating, fabricate. in-culco, Svi, Stum, are, 1. v. a. [for in-calco] I.: A. Prop.: To tread into or iss: Col. B. Meton.: Of wounds, etc.: To press or force into: P1. C, Fi g.: To stuff, mix,ppress, or cram is:; to foist in: Grsnca verba, Cie. II.: A. Prop.: To tread upon, trample upon, tread down: Col. B. Fig.: 1. Ge n.: Toforce upon, to inspress or inculcate on one: aliquid, Cis. -2. Es p.: With Personal pron.: To obtrude one's self upon: Cic. If Hence, Fr. inculquer. incult-e, adv. [1. incult-us] In an uncultivated ssanner, roughly, rudely, uncouthly, inelegantly: vivere, Cie * (Comp.) incultius agitare, Sall. 1. in-cultus, a, um, add. I. P ro p.: Untilled, uncusltivated: ager, Cic,: (Cossp.) quid incultius oppidis? id. II. Meton.: Undressed, unadorned, unpolished, neglected, rude: coma, uncombed, disordered, Ov.: homo, ut viti, sic oratione dsurs, incultus, horridus, Cic. ~ IV11sce, Fr. inculte. 2. in-cultus, fs, sI.: 1. (Prop.: Wantlofculture; Meton.) Wantsofcivilisation or of that which belongs to civilised life; scant of the decencies or comforts of life; esp. want of cleanliness, filth: Sall.-2. Want of attention, disregard: Liv.-3. Want of cultivation, refinement, or improvement: Sall. in-cumbo, clbui, cftbitum, csnmb6re, 3. v. n. [1. in; obsol. cuAIso=-euboj INTCUN 1. P r o p.: A. G e n.: To lay one's self upon; to lie, lean, or recline upon a thing: remis, i. e. to ply vigorously at, Virg. B. Esp.: 1. To lie upon a couch; to lie along, have a recumbent position: Liv.-2. Of birds: To settle or perch on: Ov. II. Fig.: A. To bend one's attention to; to apply or devote one's self to; to exert one's self or take pains with; to pay attention to: nune incumbere tempus, Ov.: tota mente in aliquam curam et cogitationem, Cic. -B. To incline, be inclined, choose: ut eos, quocumque incubuerit, possit impellere, Cic. - C. To incline to any thing; to incline towards, lean towards, turn to: ad voluntatem perferendes legis, Cic.- D. To incline in any direction: eodem incumbunt municipia, Cic. - E. To give impulse to by (as it were) leaning on; to urge forward, hasten, accelerate: fato incumbere urgenti, Virg. III. M e t o n.: A. To fall o rush upon: in hostem, Liv.-B. To overhang: laurus incumbens arm, Virg.-C. To fall on one's sword, etc.: in gladium, Cic. - D. To settle upon, take up one's abode in: nova Febrium Terris incubuit cohors, Hor. in-ciinAbfila, 6rum, n. I. Prop.: A cradle: Plaut. II. Me to n.: A. A birth-place: Cic.; Ov.--B. Childhood, earliest infancy: Liv. III. Fig.: An origin, beginning: dootrinoe, Cic. in-cfira-tus, a, um, adj. [2. in; cur(a)-o] Uncured: ulcera, Hor. in-cfir-Ia, -e, f. [2. in; cur-o] A not caring; want of care, carelessness, negligence, neglect: Cic.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. incurie. inciirlis-e, adv. [ incurios- us ] Carelessly, negligently: castra posita, Liv.: (Comp.) incuriosius, Tac. in-curiosus, a, urn, adj.: 1. Care-. less, unconcerned, regardless, indifferent respecting any thing: vagi et incuriosi, Tac.: (with Respective Gen.) recentium incuriosi, id.-2. Careless, negligent, not made or done with care: historia, Suet. - 3. Not cared for, disregarded, neglected: finis, Tac. in-curro, curri (cicurri), cursum, curr6re, 3.v. vn. I.: A. Prop.: 1. G en.: To run into: in domum, Cie.2. E s p.: Milit. t. t.: To make an inroad or irruption into, to invade: in Macedoniam, Liv. B. Fig.: 1. To rush into, run into, fall into: in fraudem, Cic. - 2. To run or change into: mihi videtur prmetorius candidatus in consularem incurrere, Cic. II.: A. P ro p.: 1. G en.: To run against or upon: in columnas, Cic.- 2. Es p.: a. To run against, i. e. fall in with, meet: levi armatiTre hostium, Liv.-b. With accessory idea of hostility: To rush upon, attack, assault, assail: cornibus, Liv.: (with Ace. dependent on prey is verb) tota vi novissimos, Tac. B. Meton.: 1. Of places: To extend to, border on, be contiguous to: agri, qui in publicum Cumanum incurrebant, Cie.-2. To rush upon, assault: (Impers. Pass.) servis incurritur, Juv. C. Fig.: 1. To fall upon, to meet: in voculam incurrere, to fall upon the 285 OBULA -- INDECOR petty voice, i. e. to become the subject of in-custdditus, a, um, adj. 1. 1 the petty conversation, Cic.-2. With A. Prop.: Not watched, unguarded accessory notion of hostility: a. To ovile, Ov. B. Fig.: 1. Disregarded, come into collision with, hurt, offend: neglected: dierum observatio, Tac.ut in eum non invasisse, sed incurrisse 2. Unconcealed: amor, Tac. II. Not videamur, Cic. - b. To mock, jeer, watching one's self, heedless, imprudent: banter: in quos tantia verborum lib- P1. ertate incurreret, Script. ap. Cic.-3. in-eft-sus, a, um, adj. [for in-cudOf events: To befal; to happen, occur: sus; fr. 1. in; cud-o] (Prop.: Peaten casus, qui in sapientem potest in- upon; Meton.) Prepared by beating; currere, Cic. - 4. To happen or take fabricated, wrought, etc.: incusus lapis, place at a certain time: navigatio prob. an indented stone for a handincurrebat in ipsos Etesias, Cic. ~ mill, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. incuse. Hence, Fr. encourir. in-ciitio, cussi, cussum, ctitbre, 3. incur-slo, 6nis, f. [for incurr-sio; v. a. [for in-quatio] I. P ro p.: To strike fr. incurr-o] 1. A running against; an or dash against or upon: scipionem in onset, assault, attack: armatorum, Cio. caput, Liv. II. Fig.: To strike into -2. A hostile inroad, incursion: Ces.; one; to inspire with, inflict, excite, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. incursion. produce terror, regret, etc.: timorem, incur-so, avi, atum, are, 1. v. n. Cic.: tibi desiderium urbis, Hor. III. and a. intens. [for incurr-so; fr. id.] Meton.: A. To hurt or injure by I.: A. Act.: To make an incursion or striking: incussi articuli, P1.-B. To inroad into: agros Romanos incursav- throw, cast, hurl: tormentis faces et ere, Liv.-- B. Neut.: Of colours: To hastas, Tac. run into one another; to intermix, inter- indaga-tYo, nis,f. [1. indag(a)-o] mingle: cui nullus alius color incurs- A searching into, investigation: Cic. averit, Pl. II.: A. Ge n.: Neut.: To inddgd-trix, icis,f. [id.] She who run or rush against: luminis orbus searches into, investigates or explores: Rupibus incursat (sc. Cyclops), Ov. virtutis, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Prop.: To rush at or 1. ind-Rgo, avi, Rtum, Are, 1. v. a. upon; to assault, attack, assail: a. [ind.u = in] I. Hunting t. t.: (Prop.: Neut.: in aliquem, Plaut.-b. Act.: To drive wild animals into a place agmen, Liv.-2. Fig.: Neut.: To fall surrounded by toils, etc.; hence) Metupon, make an attack upon, attack, etc.: o n.: To hunt out, discover, find, track: incursabit in te dolor meus, Cie. natus ad indagandum canis, Cic. II. 1. incur-sus (for incurr-sus), a, Fig.: To search into, investigate, exmn, P. of incurr-o. plore: indicia communis exitii, Cic. 2. incur-sus, fis, m. [for incurr- 2. indcg-o, inis, f. [1. indag-o] sus; fr. id.] 1. (Prop.: A running in; I. Prop.: A hunting: App. II. MetMeton.) Anincursion,influx: fluminis, on.: A toil or net; or a series of toils PI. -2.: a. Prop.: An assailing, or nets; prps. even a rope (to which assault, attack: ceterorum tela atque are attached feathers easily moved by incursfis refugit, Cic.-b. An attempt, the wind, used for the purpose of surendeavour, (ffort: incursfs animus rounding wild animals in a large tract varios habet, Ov. qf ground): Virg. III. Fig.: A. in-curvo, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. Pursuit after; a searching out, into, or I. Prop.: To bend, bow, crook, curs'e: after: doctrinm, Pl.- B. A restraint: arcfs, Virg.: bacillum, Cic. II. Fig.: P1. To bend, cast down, disturb: non est i-n-de, adv. [prob. pronominal magnus animus, quem incurvat in- root i; a epenthetic: suffix de = Gr. juria, Sen. Oe or Oev'] (From thatthing or person; in-curvus, a,um,ac(. Bent, bowed, hence) 1. Of place: From that place, crooked, cu-ved: Ter.; Oic. from there, thence: Cic.-2. Of things: incu-s, idis, f. [for incud-s; fr. Thence; from that thing; from that incud-o] (The thing beaten upon; hence) matter, circumstance, etc.: Cic.-3. Of An anvil. I. Pro p.: impositos duris persons: From or of those persons: crepitare incudibus enses, Virg. - Ter.-4. Of time: a. After that, therePro v.: Incudem eandem tundere, To after, thereupon, then: COes.-b. From beat the same anal, i. e. to labour that time forth: inde a principio hujus always at the same thing: Cic. II. iniperii, Cic.: (with Gen.) inde loci, Fi g.: studiortun, Tac. after that, thereupon, Lucr. incflst-tfo, 6nis,f. [incus(a)-o] A in-ddbitus, a, um, adj. That is blaming, accusing, accusation: Cic. not owed, not due: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. in-cts-o, avi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. indu. [for in-caus-o; fr. 1. in; caus-a] To in-decens, tis, adj. Unseemly, unbring a charge against; to accuse, blame, becoming, indecent, improper, unsightly, complain of, find fault with: aliquem, ugly: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. indscent. CPs.: (with Acc. of neut. Adj.) se in-idceo, no perf. norsup., dbcbre, multa, Virg.: (with Gen. of charge) 2. v. n. To misbecome one: P1. aliquem luxufs, Tac. in-d6clind-tus, a, umn, ad. [2. in; 1. incus-sus (for incut-sus), a, declin(a)-o] (Not turned aside; hence) um, P. of incut-io. Unchanged, constant: amicitia, Ov. 2. incus-sus, fis, m. [for incut- in-decor, 5ris, or d6cdris, e, adi. sus; fr. incut-io] A striking or dash- (Not ornamented; hence) Unbecoming against, a shwck (only in Abl. Sing.): ing, unseemly, indecorous, inglorious, armorum, Tac. shameful: non erimus reguo indeworea, (Irg.: (with U'-. Ace.) nec g decores, 1d. inddcdr-e, adv. (indecorbecosnngly, indecently: Cic. iln-ddcro, no perf. nor s 1. v. a. To disgrace, disftg decorant bone nata culpe, Ho in-doidrus, a, urn, adj. b ing, unseemly, indecorous, dis6 shameful, unsightly: nihil ma quod.. indecorum, Cie. in-ddfen-sus, a, um, adi. defend-sus; fr. 2. in; defend-o] tected, undefended: Capua, Liv in - di fessus, a, um, a wearied, indefatigable: Ov.; Tv in-ddfl6-tus, a, um, adci. dele-o3 Unwept, unlamented: in-ddjec-tus, a, uni, ac/i. dejec-tus; fr. 2. in; DEJAC, t of dejic-io] Not thrown cdowne Ov. in-dMl-bilis, e, adj. [2. in Indelible, issperishable: nom H fonce, Fr. inddltbile. in-dblibdtus, a, um, ac touched, uninjured: Fig.: ope in-demn-ttus, a, um, o In-damn-atus; fr. 2. in; dar Uncondemned, unsentenced: ci in-dBplhrd-tus, a, um, in; deplor(a)-o] Unwept, und Ov. in-dbprehensus (-dbpr a, um, adj. [for in-deprehendprend-) sus; fr. 2. in; depr or deprend-o] Unobserved, un ed: error, Virg. indep-tus (for indap-tus) P. of indip-iscor, through ti INDAP. in-drsertus, a, um, adj. serted, unforsaken: regna, Ov in-destric-tus, a, um, o in-destri(n)g-tus; fr. 2. in; des o) Ungrazed, untouched, un abibo, Ov. in-cdton-sus, a, um, adj. detond-sus; fr. 2. in; detondshorn: Thyoneus, Ov. in-ddvitb-tus, a, um, adc devit(a)-oj Unavoided: telum index, tcis, comm. gen. [for fr. 1. indic-o] 1. (One wh. known; hence) a. Gen.: A di informant: Cic.-b. Es p.: (a) An informer, betrayer, spy: C Meton.: Index or Informer; of the stone into which Battus w formed by Mercury: Ov.-2. (9 which makes known; hence) a. An index, sign, mark; any th points out, betrays, discloses, atles: Cic.-b. Meton.: (a) linger: Cie.-(b) Of books, etc title, superscription: Cic.; Liv table of contents, index: P1.-( scription: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr India, w, f. India; a cou tending from the Indus to Hence, Indl-cus, a, umn, adj belonging to, India; Indian,. Fr. Ind-. in-dic-ens, entis, adj. [2. i That does not say a thing: Li tudic-lum, Ti, n. 1. ind. 286 INDECORE - INDIGNOR enus in- making known; hence) 1. A notice, in- As Subst.: A native of a country. Liv, formation, discovery, disclosure: C s.; -2. lUade or growing in a country: us] Un- Cic.-2. An accusation (before a judge); vinumn, P1. ~ Hence, Fr. indigbne. a charge: Tac.-3.: a. Pro p.: A de- indige-na, utis: 1. P. of indige-o. ip., 4ro, position (madebefore acourt); evidence: -2. Pa.: In want of, needing any sre: in- Cic.-Particular phrase: Indic- thing: (with Gen.) illius, Cic.-As r. ium protiteri, To depose to a circum- Subst.: indigens, ntis, comm. A nbecom- stance, give evidence of a fact (before a needy person: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ingrafula, court, esp. with a view to escape punish- digent. lum nisi ment): Sall. - b. Meton.: (a) Per- indigent-ia, m, f. [indigens, in. mission to give evidence or turn informer digent-is] (The condition of the in[for in- (against one's accomplices): Cic.-(b) digens; hence) 1. teed, want, inUnpro- A reward for giving evidence, or in- digence: Cic.-2. Insatiabletess,insat. forming: Cic.-(c) A sign, indication, iable desire: Cic. foHence, Fr. indlj. Un- mark, token, procf: Cic.; Ter.-P art- digence. ac. i c l ar p h rase: Indicio esse, To ind-iTgeo, igti, no sup., Tgyre, 2. v. [2. in; serve as proof, be a proof: Ter. ~ n. [for ind-egeo; fr. ind-u; egeo] I. Ov. Hence, Fr. indice. Prop.: To need, want, stand in need [for in- 1. in-dico, iivi, Btnm, dre, 1. v. a. or wcant of: (with Abl.) bonh exist-,rue root I. Gen.: To make known, point out, imatione, Cic.. (with Gee.) ingenii domus, show, declare, disclose, indicate: vultus et virtutis, id.: (with Acc.) nihil, Var.: indicat mores, Cice.: (with second Acc. (impers. Pcass.) indigetur, P1. II. dele-o] of further definition) so desm, Pi.: H eton.: To long for, desire: (with en, Ov. (without immediate Object) quis tibi Gen.) auri, Cic. de epistolis indicavit? Cic. II. Esp.: 1. Indiges, Mtis, v. Indigetes. di. Un- A. To intimnate, briefly state, mention: 2. lndrg-es, is, adj. [indig. C, Ov. illud obiter, PL-B.: 1. Prop.: To eo] Needy, indigent, poor: Auct. ap, isdj. [for give evidence against, esp. before a Cic. nn(a)-o] judge or in a court of law; to depose, in-diges-tus, a, um, alj. [for inves, Cic. infonrm against: conscios delendss tyr- diger-tus; fr. 2. in; diger-o] Unaradj. [2. anmidis, Cic.-2. Meton.: To accuse, ranged, without order, confused: moles, eplored: give inforsmation against: aliqneom ali- Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. indigeste. cui, Cic.-C. To sell or tell the price of Ind-i-g6-t-es, um, in. [for Ind-iensus), a thing; to value, put a price on it: gen-t-os; fr. ind-u; (i); gen-o; (t)] - (or de- fundum, Cic. c Hence, Fr. indiquer. (Those born in a place) Indigetes; i. c. ehend-o, 2. in-dico, dixi, dictum, dicire heroes elevated to the rank of gods after discover- (hoperat. indice, Plaut.), 3. v. a. I. their death, and regarded as the patron Ge n.: To declareppubticly; to proclaim, deities of their native country: Liv.-,a, um, publish, announce; to appoint: con- Sing.: Indigos, itis: Indigetem rue root cilium, Liv.: belsim populo Romano,Encam...Deberi coelo, Virg. ~ suo nomino indixit, Cic. II. Esp.: A. Hence, Fr. (adj.) indigite. Not cde- Of an army, levies, a council, etc.: To indignd-bundus, a, um,aadj. [inorder to go and assemble or mieet at; digcn(a)-or] Full of indignation, en-c. [for to order to proceed to: exercitum, Liv.: raged, indignant: Liv.; Suet. stri(n)g- ecetus, id.-B. To order, enoin: reo indigna-ndus, a, um, adj. [id.) injured: supplicium, Tac.-C.: 1. Pro p.: To 77iThat one should be indignant at, desersimpose upon by order, to impose: mul- ing of indignation, unworthy of, unsuit[for in- tam, Pl.: tributum populo, Liv.-2. able for: lecto non indignandac (sc. -eo] Un- Meto n.: To inflict, cause, bring upon: vestis) saligno, Ov. populo famem, Suet. indigna-ns, ntis: 1. P. of in-. [2. in; 1. indic-tus, a, um, P. of 2. indic-o. dign(a)-or.-2. Pa.: That cannot en-, Ov. 2. in-dic-tus, a, um, ad]. [2. in; dure or suffer any thing; impatient, indic-s; dic-o] Not said, unsaid: ut sint in- indsgnant: freta indlignantia, Ov.: o makes dicta, Liv.: nec tu carminibus nostris (Sup.; also, with Gen.) genus indignscoverer, indictus abibis, unsung,Virg.-Part- antissimum servitutis, Col. Pro p: icular phrase: Indict ocausn, indignd-tio, (mis, f. [indign(a)ic.-(b) Without the cause being heard, without or] I. Props.: Displeasure, indignathe name a hearing, unheard: Cic. tion: Hor. II. Meton.: An exciting as trans- ind-idem, adv. [for ind-e; idem] of indignation by rhetorical art: Cic. C/he thing 1. From the same place: Cic.-2. From I Hence, Fr. indignation. Prop.: the same matter or thing: Cic. indign-e, adv. [indign-us] 1.: a. isng that indies, v. dies. P r o p.: Unworthily, in a way unworthy Dr indic- in-difflr-ens, ntis, adj. [2. in; of one: (with Gee.) indignissime civiThe fore- differ-o] 1. Of things: In which there um, Cic.-b. Meton.: Indignantly:.: (a) A is no difference, not different, indiffer- Nep.-- 2. Shamefully, disgracefully,.-(P) A ent: Cic.-2. Of persons: Indifferent, dishonourably: Ter.:) An in- careless: Suet. 4 Hence, Fr. cdidffr- indign-itas, ftis, f. [id.) (The. index. ent. quality or state of the indignus; hence) ntry ex- indilffren-ter, adv. [for indiffer- 1.: a. Pro p.: Unworthiness, vileness: China. - ent-ter; fr. indifferens, indifferent-is] ic. ---b. Meton.: Indignation (in SOf, or 1. Without distinction, indiscriminately, consequence of unworthy treatment): SHence, indcferently: Quint.-2. Withindffer- Cic.-2. Unworthy or unbecoming beence, unconcern: Suet. haviour, meanness, baseness: COas.; Gic,. n; dic-o] ind-T-gfn-a, e, ad]. c. [ind-u; (i); ~ Hence, Fr. indignid. V. gen-o] 1. Born in a country, native, in-dignor, itus sum, tri (Pres. Inf. ic-o] (A indigenous: Latini, Virg.: bos, Ov.- indignarier, Lucr.), 1. v. dep. LProp.c INDIGNUS - INDUCO Of persons: To consider or hold as un- root of disjic-io) (Not scattered about; B. F1 orllhy or improper; to be angry or dis- hence) Not destroyed: domuins, Ov. row; 6 pleased at, to be indignant: aliquid, Cic. in-dispisitus, a, urn, adj. With- non ta II. Metoni: A. To be indignan. at,to out order, confused: Tac. I Hence, Ov. I iisdain: pontem indignatus Araxes, Fr. indispos. pain a Virg.-B. To be indignant or disdain- in-diss6fiibilis, e, adi. That can- -1i g.: ful: venti indignantes, Virg. I Hence, not be dissolved; indissoluble: Cic. I at; to Fr. indigner. Hence, Fr. indissoluble. id ips in-dignus, a, um, adj. I. Prop.: in - distinctus, a, um, ad]. I. Objecli A. Of persons: 1. Unworthy, not Prop.: Not divided or separated; not doluer worthy, undeserving: Cic. - 2. Un- separate: coroll, Cat. HI Fi g.: Of Cic. worthy or undeserving of: (with Gen.) speech: Without distinction or asr-ange- in-c indignus avorum, Virg.: (Sup.; also, snent, confused: defensio, Tac. I dom-o with A bl.) indignissimus honore, Cic. Hence, Fr. indistinct. broken -3, Unworthy, not deserving to: (with ind-Itus, a, um, P. of ind-o. II. L Iui, etc., c. Subj.) indigni erant qui in-divfdiius, a, um, adj. I. restrai inipetrarent, Cic.: (with ut c. Subj.) Prop.: Indivisible: corpus, Gic.-As mors, ut a vobis redimeremur, Liv.-B. Of Subst.: individunm, i, n. (sc. corp- ed, un things: 1. Unsuitable,unbecoming, isa- us) Ans indivisible corpuscle, an atonm: cusrbed proper: facinus, Sall.-2. Unworthy or Cic. 11. Meton.: Inseparable, not -B. sot worthy of: (witn Abl.) vox populi divided or separated: Tac. ~ Hence, coose c Rtomani majestate indigna, Caus.--3. Fr. individs. Hence Unworthy, not worthy, not deserving to: in-do, dhit, ditum, dbre, 3. v. a. in-t (with Supine inu) digna atqucindigna I.: A. Fr o p.: To put nto, place or dormi relatu Vociferans, Virg.: (with sf.) set in: fenestras indidit, i. e. into the orfall fabula non indigna referri, Ov. I, house, Plant.: vinclo cervicem, Tao. saccis Meton.: A. Thatonehhas not deserved, B. Fig.: To put into, inspire, infuse: go to umleserved: mors, Virg.-B. Intoler- alacritateni hostibus, Tac. C. Me t- neglig able, disgraceful, shamenful: indignumn on.: To bring in, introduce: niovos Cic. est a pari vinci aut superiore; indign- ritis, Tac. II.: A. P r o p.: To put, inius ab inferiore, Cic.-C. Intolerable, set, or place upon: vincla, to put chains Unpos severe, hard: hiems, Virg. ~ Hence, upon one, i. e. to throw one into chains, 11. F Fr. indigne. Tao. B. Pi g.: Of a name: To put III. I indig-us, a, um, acU. [indig-eo] upon, assign, give to: alicui nomen, or dep Needing, in want: pauper et indigus, Liv. C. Meton.: Of guards: To ind Stat.: (with Gen.) nostrn opis, Virg.: set over one, to appoint: custodes,Tac. ind (with Abl.) auxilio, Lucr. in-dbidlis, e, adj. I. Prop.: A. Undo in-dilygens, tis, adj.: 1. Careless, Of living beings: Dificult to be taught, inheedless, negligent: (Comp.) si indilig- that cannot be taught, unteachable, not in; entiores fuerint, Cfss.-2. Negleeled: docile, indocile: nimis indociles, Cic.: doubt hortus, P1. pauperiem pati, Hor.: (with Gen.) inindillgen-ter, adv. [for indiligent- pacis, Sil.: (with Dat.) quieti, Juv.- To do ter; fr. iudiligens,indiligent-is] Care- B. Of things: That cannot be taught indub lessly, heedlessly, negligently: indiligen- to a person, etc.: disciplina, Cic. II. inter factum,Cic.: (Comp.) indiligentius, M eto n.: A.: 1. Of persons: a. ful, c C's.Unlearned, ignorant, rude: genus, in indfllgent-Ta, T, f. [fr. id.] (The Virg. - b. Unacquainted, ignorant: In quality or state of the indiligens; hence) (with Gen.) indocilis cceli agricola, m. Carelessness, heedlessness, negligence: P1.-2. Of things: Rude, unpolished: a chie Cic.; Cams. numerus, Ov. - B. Untaught, not inind-1piscor, eptus sum, ipisci, 3. shown: via, Prop. ~ Hence, Fr. in- (Imp v. dtep. (for ind-apiscor; fr. ind-u; docile. indux apiscor) To obtain, attain, reach: nav- indoct-e, adv.[indoct-us] Unlearn- I.: A em, Liv. edly, ignorantly, unskitfully: Cic. bring in-direp -tus a, um, adj. [for (Comp.) indoctius, Gell. or bri in-dirap-tus; fr. 2. in; DIAP, true in-dotus, a, um, adj. Untaught, Hirt. root of dirip-io] Unplundered, not unlearned, uninstructed, ignorant, un- force spoiled: Tac. skilful: habitus est indoctus, Cic.: -b, indiscrqt-e, adv. [indiscret-us] A- (with Inf.) ferre juga, Hor.: (with aliqu like, eqaally: Pl. Gen.) pilk, id.: (with Gr. Ace.) plera- into in-discrd-tus, a, um, adj. [2. in; que alia, Gell. - Ad ver bia 1 e x- novel mDISCRE, true root of discer-no] I. pression: Indoctum, Unskiilfully: Mace Pro p.: Unsepasrated, undivided, close- canere, Hor. or ci ly connected: seus cuique sanguis in- in-ddlentla,,ef. [2. in; dolentia, in or discretus, i. e. to every one those of his pain) Freedom from pain, absence of induc own blood are smost closely connected, pain: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. indolence. or tr Tac. II. Meto n.: That cannot be ind-61-es, is, f. [ind-u; ol-esco) B. 11 distinguished, undistinguishable: proles (That which grows up within; hence) (by indiscreta suis, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. I. Gen.: Inborn or native quality, draw indliscret. natural quality, natu-re: Cic. II. style) indisort-c, adv. [indisert-us] Not Esp.: Native quality, natural abilities or set fluentllly: Cic. of men; talents, genius, etc.: Cic. in rz in-tdisertus, a, nm, adj. Not fluent in-dhbe-sco, dbldi, no sup., d61- Goen or s eldy in ssjPrech: (ic. escbre, 3. v. n. and a. [1. in; dole-o] ition in-disjee-tus, a, um, ad]. [for in- I. Neut.: A. P rop.: To feel pain; Cic.dijEc-tua; fr. 2. illn; DIsJAo, true to smart, acse: oculi indolescunt, Pl. duce 287 g.: To feel grief, pain, or soM o be pained or grieved: indolu, m mea quod fortuna male audit, 1. Act,: A. Prop.: To feel t or from: tactunm, Just. B. To feel pain, grief, or sorraow be pained, grieved, troubled at: um indoluit Juno, Ov.: (with ve clause) quis fnit, qui non init tam sero so... cognoscere, dim-ltus, a, um, adj. [2. in; ]. Prop.: Untamed, not in, wild: eqmums, Auct. Hier. eto n.: That cannot be checked or ined, untasmeable: pastores, CUes.: Her. III. Fig.: A. Uncheclerestrained, wild, unbridled, un-,ungovernable: cupiditates, Cic. Invincible, that cansot be overor got rid of: tarditas, Pl. ~, Fr. indomptd. dormfo, dormivi, dormitum, re, 4. v. n. I. Prop.: To sleep 1 asleep on, upon, or over a thing: Indormis, 1Ior. II. Fig.: To sleep over a thing, i. e. to do it ently, be careless about it: causas, SIe Hence, Fr. endormir. ditdtus, a, um, atdj. I. Pro p.: -tioned, portionless: sorer, Hor. i g.: Unadorned, poor: ars, Cic. Moto n.: Of the dead: Without, rived of, the last rites: Ov. iu, v. 1. in init. diibitat-e, acdv. [indubitat-us] ubtedly, assuredly, Liv. didbitd-tus, a, tm, adi. (2. lubit(a)-o) Undoubted, withouA certain, sure: spes, Pl. diiblto, Avi, itum, tire, 1. v. n, ubt of a thing: absiste Viribus itare tuis, Virg. -diiblus, a, um, adj. Not doubt. ertain: innocentia, Tao. ducire, v. indutiw. duciomhirus (-tiomn rus), 1, Inducionas-us or Indutiomarus; -f of the Treviri. -diico, duxi, ductum, dficire erat., induce, Var.:- P'erf. Ind. xti for induxisti, Ter), 3. v. a. L. Prop.: 1. Geo.: To lead,,or conduct into a place; to lead ing in: aquam in privatas demos, -2. Esp.: a. Pass. in reflexive: To betake one's self, go to: Cas. To bring into or before a court: emn in senatum, PI.-c. To bring one's house, to bring home: filim rcam, PL.-d. To lead an ars-y doni m, Liv. - e. Of the stage rcus: To bring into, to exhibit on: elephantos in circum, PF.::ta est Afranii Togata, Suet. oops into a place: exercitum in leton.: 1. To strike out, erase filling in the writing with was, by ing over it the broad end of the: nomina, Cic.-2. To bring into t down in an account: pecuniam ationem, Cic. C. Fig.: 1.: a. n.: To bring into, introduce: sedematquediscordiam in civitatem, -Particular phrase: Inre (aliquid) in animum or sinptl INDUCTIO - INEO animm:m (in which latter casetheace. courteous or complaisant; to be kind industrlus, a, um, adj. [etym, depends on ti in the verh): To bring or indulgent: (with Dat.) Aduorunm dub.] Active, diligent, assiduous, sainto one's mind; i. e. (a) To resolve or civitati indulserat, Cws. B. E s p.: dustrsious: horno, Cic.: (Comp.) indetermine upon; to resolve, determine, 1. To indulge or humour; to give way dustrior, Plaut. makce up one's mind to: Plaut.; Cic.; to or yield to: ipsa sibi imbecillitas indutlae (-ceae), arum, f. [etym. Liv.; P1.-(b) To imagine, believe, indulget, Cic.-2. To give one's self up dub.] I. Pro p.: A lemporary cessation suppose, persuade one's self: Ter.-b. to; to be given or addicted to; to in- of hostilittes; a truce, carmistice: Cie.; E sp.: (a) To bring in, introduce in dulge in: labori, Virg. II. Act.: A. Liv. II. Fig.: A. (Gen.: A cessation, speaking or writing (an expression To indulge, humour: to indulgebant, rest, pause, delay: Plant. B. Esp.: borrowed from the stage): aliluenm, Ter. -B. To concede, allow, grant, 1. A cessationfromn personal quarrels or Cic.: sermonem, id.-(b) To exhibit, permit: alicuL usum pecunin, Suet. enmities: Ter. -2. A cessation from show: oratorum par nobilissimun, indul-tuse (for indulg-tus), a, um, diference in opinion; a temporary Cic.-(c) To lead to orinto any thing; P. of indulg-co. agreement in sentiment: P1. to mnove, excite, persuade, rouse, prevail in-diio, dfii, ddtum, dfbre, 3. v. d. 1. indil-tus, a, um, P. of indu-o. upon, induce to: aninium in spem, [ýv-Uw]J 1.: A. Prop.: (To put into; 2. indt-dtus, Cs, ism. [indu-o] AputCic. - (d) To delude, cauole, deceive, hence) 1. Of clothes, arms, etc.: Pass. ting on: Tac. entrap: socios, Cic.--2. To annul, in reflexive force: To put one's self in-Cbrio, hvi, Situmrn, re, 1. v. a. cancel: senatls consultum, Cic. II.: into, i. e. to put on: (with Ace. depend- I. Pro p.: To make drunk, inebriate: A. P r o p.: 1. G c n.: To bring upon I ent on prep. in verb): galeaem... In- palm5 vescentes, Pl. II. Meton.: Of or over: nubem, Liv.-2. Esp.: Of a1 dutus, Virg.--2. To clothe with: quumn colours: To saturate: Pl. III. Fig.: bridge: To construct: pontem, Curt. se nux plurima silvis Induet in flor- Tofill: aurem, i. e. to fill full of talk, B. Meto n.: 1. Of dress or clothing: em, shall cover or deck itself with flowers Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. enierer. a. To put something on one: calceum, or blossoms, Virg.-3. With Personal in--d-Ta, m,f. [2. in; ed-o] A not Sunt.-b. To cover or clothe with somne- I pron.: lofall into or among; to become eating; fasting: Cie. thing: hunmeros amictu, Stat.: (Pass. I entangled in: quum autem se in nub- In-Sd-Itus, a, um, adi. [2. in; 2. tith Gr. Acc.) tuniecque inducitsur em induerint (se. venti), Cic.-4. To cd-o] VNot made known, unknown: Ov. artfis, Virg.-2.: a. To draw or spread thrust through, pierce: an sese mucrone I Hence, Fr. inedit. something ovesr; to lay or spread ob tantum dedecus amens Induat, an, In-8l1gans, antis, ad]. Not choice, something upon: plumas membris, etc., Virg. B. Fig.: With Personal fne, or elegant; tasteless, inelegant: iHop. (Pass. wcith Or. Acc.) inductAs pron., or Pass. in reflexive force: To orationis copia, Cie. IFHence, Fr. in(se. victimu) cornibus aurum, Ov.- entangle one's self, beconme involved: dt/gant. b. To overspread, overlay, cover some- Cic. II.: (To put in; hence) A. Pro p.: In ligan-ter, adv. (for inelegantthing with: scuta pellibus, Cus. III. Pass. in reflexive force: To put one's ter; fr. inelegans, inelegant-is] Not Of forces: To lead against: principes selfin, i. e. to clothe with, put on: Cic. choicely, tastelessly, inelegantly: Cie. in cornua, Liv. IV. To lead: ani- B. Meto n.: 1. Of trees, etc.: To cover, In-luctabtlis, e, adj. I. Prop.: mum ad meretricem induxti tuum, load, deckc, ornanment: pomis se induit Prom uhich one cannot struggle out, or Ter. ~ Hence:, Fr. isnduire. arbos, Virg.-2. Of the siky: To cover: extricate one's self: ccenum, Stat. II. induc-tio, fuis, f. [induc-o] 1. nunquamn tanto se vulture cmllum In- Fig.: Inevitable, unavoidable: tempus, A leadling or bringing into: Cic.-2. duit, i. e. with so gr'eat a clousd of vul- Virg. Introduction, exhibition on the circus tures, Luc. III.: A. Prop.: Of In-Eim6rlor, rnortilus sum, mori, or stage: Cic.-3. (A leading of the clothes, arms, or ornaments: To put 3. v. dep. To die in or at: Hor. mind into something; hience) a. A on: tunicam,Cic. B. Meton.: To take in-em-tus (-ptus), a, um, adj. purpose, resolatlion, inclination, inten- on one's back, to carry: scalas, Ov. C. [2. in; emn-o] Unbought, unpurchased: tion: Cic.-b. Dialectic. 1t.: Induction: Fig.: To put on, assume: sibi co- dapes, Virg. Quint. [ Hence, Fr. induction. gnomen, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. enduire. In-6narrabllis, e, adj. That can1. induc-tus, a, um, P, of induc-o. indiipbrdtor, oris, v. imperator. not be related or described; indescrib2. induc-tus, fls (only in the Abl. indilrr-tus, a, umr: 1. P. of in- able: labor, Liv. I Hence, Fr. inSing.), n?. [induc-o] An inducement, dur(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: Hardened: a. dnarrable. persuasion: Auct. Her. P r o p.: robora indurata flanmmis, Stat. Inenarrabnl-Tter, adv. [inenarrindulge-ns, ntis: 1. P. of in- -b. Fig.: (Comp.) Germanis quid in- abil-is] In an indescribable manner': llulge-o.-2. Pa.: a. Indulgent, kind, dumratius ad omnem patientiamn? Sen. Liv. br tender to; fond of: (Comp.) in. in-ditresco, dfiruli, no sup., dir- In-n6lda-bllis, e, adj. [2. in; endulgentius nomen maternunm, Cic.: escire, 3. v. n. inch. I. Prop.: To be- od(a)-o] (Prop.: That cannot be freed (with Dat.) peccatis, id.-b. Addicted come hard, to harden: condyloma in- from knots; Fig.) That cannot be exor given to: aleu, Suet.-c. Fondly duruit, Cels. II. Fig.: To becomne plained, inexplicable: res, iec. loved: (Sup.) indulgentissime adol- f trmly attached: alicui, Ter. 4 Hence, ina-o, ivi (and freq. Ii), Itum, ire, ascens, Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. indulgent. Fr. endurcir. v. a. andn. I. Act.: A. Prop.: 1. indulgen-ter, adv. [for indulg- in-diro, avi, itum, die, 1. v. a. Goen.: To go into, enter a place: doment-ter; fr. indulgens, indulgent-is] To make hard, to harden: I. Prop.: um, Cie.: nemus nullis illud initir Indulgently, kindly, tentderly: facere, nivem InduratBoreas,Ov. II. Fig.: equis, Ov.-2. Esp.: With the accessCic.: (Comp.) indulgentius, Sen.: frontem, to render shameless, Sen. ory idea of motion along: To proceed (Sup.) indulgentissime, Sol. Indus, a, um, adj., Ivlis. Of, or along: viam, Cie. B. teton.: 1. To indulgent-la, mu, f. [fr. id.] (The belonging to, India; Indian: ebur, go to: convivia, Cic.-2. To rush into, quality of the indulgens; hence) 1.: Virg.-As Subst.: A. Prop.: Indi, fall among: pericula prwliorum, Cie. a. Pr op.: Of persons: Indulgence, brum, m. The inhabitants of India, In- -3. To enter into, take paurtin: helium, gentleness, complaisance, favour, kind- dians. B. Meton.: Sing.: Indus, i, Cic.-4. To enter upon, begin, comness: Cic. - b. Fig.: Of things: m. An elephant's driver, mahout. mence: pugnas,Virg.-5. To enter upon Gentleness: cceli, i. e. mild weather, industrT-a, mu, f. [industri-us] an office: omagistratum, Cic. C. Fi g.: 1Pl.-2. Tender love, affection, fondness Diligence, activity, assidutity, industry: To enter or go into: numerum, to go towards one's relations or friends: in Pic.; Suet. -Ad v er bial ex pre s- into an enumneration, i. e. to enumerate, suos, Script. ap. Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. sions: Industrii, ex industriU, de give the number, Liv.: inire rationem, indulgence. industrid, Purposely, on puspose, in- to make an estimsate, Cic. - also, to in-dulg o, dulsi,dultum,dulglre, tentionally: P1.; Liv.; Cie. I Hence, calculate, consider, find out, devise, con2. e. n. and a. [etym. dub.: usually Fr. industrie. trive, id. II. Neut.: A. Prop.: To considered for in-dulc-eo; fr. 1. in; industrl-e, adv. [industri-uz] Di- go into, enter a place: in urbei rLivy, dulc-is] I. Neut.: A. G en.: To be ligently, industriously v Ces. B. Meto n.: 1. To begin: ab imeunte 288 INEPTE - INFANS estate, Cie.--2. To enter into life, be not to be avoided, inevitable: crimen, In-exstinctus (-extinctus), In born: to consule, inibit, Pollio, Virg. Tac. I Hence, Fr. inevitable. um, acti. [for in-exsting-tus; fr. 2. inept-e, adv. [inept-us] I. Gen.: In-exci-tus, a, um, adj. [2. in; in; exsting-uo] Unextinguishable. I. Improperly,foolishly, absurdly: disser- exci-o] Unmoved, quiet, calln: Virg. Prop.: ignis, Ov. II. Fig.: fames, ere, Cic.: (Sup.) ineptissime, Quint. in-exciisabilis, e, adj. That can- unappeasable, Ov.: nomen, imnperishII. E sp.: At an improper time: Script. not be excused, inexcusable: Her.; Ov. able, id. ap. Cic. f Hence, Fr. inexcusable. In-exsiipi rdbflis (-exuper. Xnept-la, me,f. [id.] (The quality of in-exercbtdtus, a, um, adj. Un- abiiis),e,adj. I. Prop.: Thatcannot the ineptus; hence) 1. Sillybehaviour: trained, unexercised, unpractised, un- be crossed or passed over; insurmountTer.-2. Plur.: Fooleries, absurdities: skilful: Cic. able: Alpes, Liv. II. Fi g.: A. UnCic. I- Hence, Fr. ineptie. iu-exhaus-tus, a, um, adj. [for conquerable,invincible: vis fati, Liv.noept-Xo, no perf. nor sup., ire, 4. in-exhaur-tus; fr. 2. in; exhaur-io] B. Unsuspassable, not to be surpassed: v. n. [id.] To talk or act absurdly; to Unexhausled: netalla, Virg.: puber- Liv. fr(le, play the fool: Ter. tas, not enfeebled, Tac. Yn-extrica-bilis, e, adj. [2. in; in-eptus, a, um,adj. [for in-aptus] In-exb rdbilis, e, adj.: 1.: a. extric(a)-o] That cannot be disengaged 1. Of things: That is done at an im- Prop.: Of persons: That cannot be or slisenlatngled;fromn which one cannot proper time or place; improper, incon- moved by entreaty, inexorable: Cic.- free one's self; inextricable: error (of sistent, absurd, foolish, silly, inmpertin- b. Fi g.: Of things: Inexorable, in- the mazes of the Labyrinth, from ent: res ineptior, Cat.: (Sup.) inept- exorably severe, rigorous, unyielding, which onecould notfind his wayout): issimum, Quint.-2. Of persons: Dis- unbending: fatuso, Virg. -2. That Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. inextricable. pVaying no taste, awkward, foolish, cannot be obtained by entreaty: Val. Fl. in-fdbre, adv. In an unworkmansilly: is ineptus esse dicitur, Cic. ~ I Hence, Fr. inexorable, like manner, unskilfully: Hor. Hence, Fr. inepte. Xn-experrectus, a, um, adi. Un- in-fkbrIcatus, a, um, adj. UnIn-iiqutitbIlis, e, adj. That can- awakened: Ov. wrought, unfashioned: Virg. not be riddlen upon: campi, Curt. In-expertus, a, um, adj. ( Untried: infciict-e (inficet-), adv. [inIn--quito, no pesf. nor sup., BAre, i. e.) 1. That has not made trial of,not facet-us] Coarsely, rudely, unwittily, 1. v. n. To side in: campis, Flor, acquainted or unacquaintled with, in- stupidly: Veil.: (Sup.) inficetissime, Pl. Tn-erm-is, e, -us, a,um, adj. [for experienced in, unaccustonmed to a thing: infsfaict-Te, marum, f. plur. [inin-arm-is (-us); fr. 2. in; arm-a] 1.: dulcis inexpertis cultura potentis, facet-us] (Thiinys pertaining to the ina. Prop.: Of persons: Without de- Hor.: (with Gen.) lascivis, Tac.- 2. facatus; hence) Rudejests,coarsejokes fensive asr-sour: legiones inermes, That has not been tried, untried, un- or puns: Cat. Suet.-b. Me to n.: Of things: With- proved: fides, Liv. in-facatus (-ficetus), a, um, adj. out means of dlefence, defenceless: ager, In-expid-bilis, e, adj. [2. in; ex- Coarse, blunt, rude, unmnannerly, not Liv.-2.: a. Prop.: Unarmed, without pi(a)-o] I. Prop.: That cannot be witty, stupid: aliquis, Cic.: mendacweapons: aliquis, Cic.-b. Fig.: In atonedfor, inexpiable: scelus, Cic. II. ium, id. mental qualities: Unarmed, i. e. un- Meton.: isplacable, isrreconcilable: in-facundus, a, um, aU. Not eprepared, unversed: Cic.-3. Me ton.: bellum, Liv. I Hence, Fr. inexpiable. loquent, devoid of eloquence: vir, yiv.: Of things: Without arms or means of In-expls-blis, e, adj. [2. in; ex- (Cop.) infacundior, id. offence: gingiva, i.e. toothless, Juv. Y ple-o] That cannot be fillecl, insatiable. inflm-a, te, f. [infam-is] (The Hence, Fr. inerme. I. Pro p.: stomachus, Sen. II Fi g.: quality or condition of the infamis; In-erra-ns, ntis, adj. [2. in; err- cupiditas, Cio. hence) I. Prop.: Ill fame, ill report (a)-o] Not wandering, fixed: stellm, In-explW-tus, a, um, adj. [Id.] of a person or thing; bad repute, disCic. Not filled, unsatisfied, unsated: I. honour, disgrace, infamy: Cnes.; Cic. In-erro, no perf. nor sup., Bre, 1. Prop.: alvus, Stat. IIL Fig.: inex- II. LMIetosn.: Of one who brings any v.n. I. Prop.: Of persons: Io wan- pletus lacrimans, Virg. thing into badt repute: Cacus... inder or ramble about in a place: monti- Xn-explfcb-bhlis, e, adj. [2. in; fatsia silve, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. inbus, Pl. II. F i g.: A. G en.: To ewan- explic(a)-o] I. Prop.: Inextricable, fanmie. der its or before: memoria imnaginis from which one cannot extricate one's in-fam-is, e, ad]. [2. in; fam-a) inerrabat oculis, PI. B. Esp.: To self: laquci, Quint. II. Fig.: A. I. Prop.: Of ill report, ill spoken of, wander about in error or uncertainty: Inexplicable, that cannot be unfolded or disreputable, notor-ious, infamous: Of Tib. disentangled, not to be explained: res, persons or things: infames scopuli, In-ers, ertis, adj. (for in-ars] Cic.-B. Intricate,perplexed, connected Hor.: vitiis, Cic. M. Me ton.: 'h&at (Without ars; hence) I. Pro p.: Un- with inastenseor insuperable clificulties: causes an ill report, disreputable: digskilled in any art or trade; without legatio, i. e. unavailing, imspracticable, itus (so called from pointing in scorn at skill, unskilful: Cice. II. ieton.: Cic. III. eItoton.: A. sipossible: persons), Pers. ~ Hence, Fr. infdsse. A. Inactive, idle, indolent, sluggish, PL.-B. Innumerable, not tobe counted: infm-o, fivi, iStunm, are, i. v. a. inert: terra, motionless, immoceable, P1.-C. That leads to no result, useless: [hisfam-is] I. P rop.: To bring into ill Ilor.: (Comp.) homo inertior, Cic.: facilitas, Liv.-D. Impassable: inex- repute; to brand with infamy; to dis(Sup.) inertissima segnitia, id.-B. plicabiles imbribusvine,Liv. ~ Hence, grsce, dishonour, defame: aliquid, Cic. Of food: Without flavour, insipid: Fr. inexplicable. II. M e to n.: A. To blanme, accuse, caro, Hor.- C. Th7at renders idle or inexpl6rdt-e (-o), ado. [inex- charge: aliqsems temeritatis, Sen.-B, inactive: frigus, Ov. I Hence, Fr. plorat-us] Without previous examina- To spread an ill report about, to give atl inerle. tion, without examining beforehand: ill account of: montes, Claud. Inert-la, ne, f. [iners, inert-is ] Liv. in-fandus, a, um, adj. (Not to be (The quality of the iners; hence) 1. In-expl6rdtus, a, um, adj. Un- spoken of: hence) Unspeakable, unWant of art or skill, unskilfulness, explored, not examined, unknown: utlerable, unhetrdtl of, ussnatural,salock-- ignorance: Cic.-2. Inactivity, idleness, vada, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. inexploard. ing, abomsinable: res, Cic.: (Sup.) jam laziness: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. inertie. In-expugndbbl is,e, ai. I. Prop.: fero infandissinsa, Script. ap. Quint. In-brilditus a, um, adj. Unino- That cannot be taken by assault; im- -Asd ve r 1 i al ex 1)r Qs si on: In.. etructed, unlearned, illiterate,ignorant: pregnable, inexpugnable: arx, Liv. II. fanda, ilorribsly,frightfslly: Virg. Cic. Fi g.: Unconquerable,firm: home, Cic.: in-fa-ns, ntis, adi. [2. in; f(a)-or] In-esc-o, avi, tum, Are, 1. v. a. gramen, that cannot be rooted out, Ov. 1I. Prop.: That cannot speak, speech[1. in; ese-a] (Prop.: To put a bait on IHence, Fr. inexpuynable. less, mute, dumb: Cic. II. Me ton.: a hook; hence) Fig.: 2o entice, de- In-exspectktus (-expectatuq), A. In reference to age: Very young, cere: Ter.; Liv. a, um, a. Unexpected: vis, CiC.: yoang, tItle. infant: Cic.; Pl. - As in-Bvittiblis, e, ad]. Unavoidable, Lostis, Ov, Subst.: infans, ntis, coesen. gen.: 1 289 O INFANTIA - INFICIO;x e n.: A young or little child; an infant, babe: Cnn.; Qulnt,.-2. Eis p.: Of 'the fetus or unborn citd: Liv.-B. O/, or belonging to, an in/ant, infantne: unin rwe, i. e. the shades of departed t/infans, Ov.-C. Childish, silly: Cic. -D. Devoid of eloquence: Of persons or things: (Camp.) nihil infantius, Cic.: (Sup.) no infantissi~nus existirnarer, id.-E. That deps-ivesi of the power of speech: puclor, liar. ~flHcnce, Fr. est/an~t.,.inaInnt 1. infant-ia, E~.[nas nat is] (T/se quality of te intans; hence) 1. P r op.: Inablsity to sesak- linoguve, Laer. IL M e to n - fltniof eloquence, etc.: Cie. 2. infant-Ta, n C [: id.] (T'he stoe or condiltass softhe intans; hence' Of persons. Infancy, early childhood. Tao ~If Hence, Fr. es/asses. infant-Ylis, e, adj. [id.] Of/, or tielonging to, insfass1's; infantile: Just. in-farclo (-feroTo), farsi, farsurn or- farturn., farciro, 4. V. a. 1. Yeo stuff in- Fig.: verha, Cic. I1. TO staff wtea-'01-omthing: hracteas loviore maLeriii. P1. in-fiitl-o, &vi, Afmr,ftire, 1. v. a. (I. in; fatu-11s] TO snake a foot of, to infatuate: aliquem, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. infatuter. in-faustus, a, nom, adj. Un/os-lenate, attended -with mis/osrtaos: puppes, Virg. infec-tor, fins,mso.[for irlac-tor; fr. INFAC, true root at infio-io] A dyer: Cic.-As Adcj.: Dyeing: succus, Pi. 1. in-fact-un, a, umn, adj. [for inLac-tus; fr. 2. in; lao-ia] I. Prop.: Not inade or done, snwrought, unmiade, undone, unpteforosed, unfinished: Cic.; lv. HI. M e taon.: fhsfeasitte, losposstble, imspracticabte: Sail. 2. infec-tus (tar itsfao-tus), a, urn, P. of mItei-ia, through true root INFAC. infdcund-fita, dHis, f. [intecnndcm]j Ustfri-tftnViess:terrarumn, T ao. Hlence, Fr. in/Icondild. in-ffcundus, a, umu, adj. Unfs-titfuti, not fertile: agor arluare i nfecccndus, Sail.: (Cossp.) inf'ecundior, Cal. 4T Hence, Fr. inficond. infe-lic-Ttas, 5ts, f. [infelix, infolio-is] Itt-tack, sniifortusce: Ter. 4T Henice, Fr. infgliciti. infe-i~c-Ifter, adv. [id.] Unhappily, unfortunately: Liv. ini-fe-lix, icis, adj. (Not felix; hen ce) 1. Unrifl o etl:tellus, Virg. -2. Causing misfortune or calaoccty; untacky, calamitous: arbor, i. e. the gallows, Cic.-3. Unfortunate, unhappy, miser-abte: Cie.: (with Gen.) animi, Virg. infens-ea, adv. [ infens-us] Hostilely, bittery: invectus, Tao.: (C~omp..) intensins, Cie. infens-a, no perf. nor sup., ftire, 1. mv. a. and a. [id.] 1. Act.: To treat in aI hostile mnanner; to ravage, deostoy: hello Arineniamo,, Tao. 11. PNot.: To be hostilely disposed: infensantihus this, Tar. in-fun-emus, a, cr0, adj. [for in-. 290) fend-sos; fr. 1. in; obsol. FENO-0= Oals-sc] (S~t-iking or wounding; hence) Hostile, inisnical, enraged: animnus, Cie.: ('aomp.) infetssins servithtum, i.e. harder, mroe oppressive, Tao. infer, a, nut; v. micfros. infercio, v. intarcio. lmf~rl, oruns, v. interns. lnfbr-ice, dramas f. plar. [infer-i] (Titngs pertaining to the icuferi; hsencc) Sacr- (ires in honour a/ the deacd: Cic. informus, v-. itnfra. iccforn-e, ado. (in tice last syll. short e, Luor.) (rrufcrn-is] Ieltow, beneath: Ltcor. infer-nus, a, urn, adi. (itfer] 1. Goen.: Lower-; that which lies, or is situated, bencath or under-: stagcta, Liv. II. E s p.: A. 11 r o p.: Ussder-ysouvnd, belongissg to the Lowerhtegious, iskfes-nat: rex, Plato, Virg.: Jtuto, Is-aserpine, id. -As.Sabst.: 1. int'arnl, rinrttntca. 7The shades betow: P11-2. infau-na, 6rum, v. The inferstal regions: Tao. B. M etao n.: Diabolic, fiendiosh: aspecttts, Tao. in-fbro, intuit, illdtuns, inferra, v. a. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gao.: To catty in or inslo; to bt-ng, pust, or throw into or to a place: Cic.: pedes, Cic.: ternplio ignes, id.- 2. Esep.: a. To btitcng to u pla.e for burial; to bttsy, isser: aliquent, Cio.-b. To give in, enter an accouLnt: rationas falsas, Cie. - c. Milit. t. t.: (a) Infarra cigna (arm a), To advance the standards, etc., i. a. to advance to the attack: Coea.; Liv.; Nep.-(h) Inferre pedern or graduim, To advance the foot or step; i. e. to ad.; vance, move assto the attack: Liv.- (C) Inferre helium, To carr-y war against, i. a. to scage wet- tposs: Cic.-(d) Interra arnsa, To adtvantee arass, i. c. tot begin war, comtience hostilities: Liv.d. With Personal pront., with accessory notion at haste, etc.: To betake one's self, repair, go, etce.: Cie.; Liv.B. F i g.: 1. G e n.: To bring forward, intsoduce; to pr-odusce, make, cause: sermnonern, Cic.: litem capitis, id.2. Esup.: To conclude, infer, draw an int ereucce: Cie. 11. To bs-ing, put, or place itpon.: aliqisar in nqum, Cass. ~U Hence, Fr. ituf or. infg-rus, a, uns(No m. Sing.,linfer, Cato), ac(. [ace. to Benfey, ak.to Sans.. adlsare,"I lower"]. 1. Pos.: That is betow, beneath, or underneath; nether,tose: supera, intern, Cie.: mara inferum, the Loner, i. a. the Tuscan Sea, id.-As Ytubst.: inferi, 6rtcm, so.: A. Prop.: The innabitants of t/se intfernal regions, the dead: ('ic-B. Thle intfrsal regions: Cie. IH. Camp.: infhrlar, tis: A. P r op.: Of place: Lowcer.: ax interiutre loco dicere, from bvesow, Cic. B. Mae taon.: 1. Of timne or succaesiont: Sabsequent, later, latter: Cic.-2. 01 quality, rank, as nuntbcr: In/er-or: interior navinmo numera, Cues. III. Sup.: inf Inus, a, rum: A.: 1. P rop.: Of place: a. Caen.: The lowSest, nethesussost, last: linfirni radices manitis, Cese. - b. E s p.: Where a thing is lowest, the lowest pas-I of it* urn. Cic. -A dveorlt)i aI e x pr es s Iaon s: (a) Ab inflmo, rs-am belowCTs-s-(b) Ad Ufintitunt At the battssna Cmus.-(o) inlimn-iil(sc. partel, At the bottosm: Ceas.-2. Me torn.: The tossest. nmeanest, basest in (ilia] tiY o r r'stck: infino loco ruatus, Cie.-B. trnun, a, sum: 1. P rop.: Of pliace: a. 0 ean.: The lowest, netherasost, deepest: f unutssi s, Virg.-Adverbial expressionus: (a) Ab imo, rirosa the btsalosn:CU'es.(b) Imo, At the bottom: 0Ov.-h. Esup.: (a) Residing in the lowest parts or in the iss/ernal regiosns: Ov.-(h) Where a thing is losresi, the loseest pasrt of it: querons, the foot of the oak, P1hved.As Subsi.: inca, 45rum, a.: Ix) The lowest things: liar. - (P) The lowest puarIs, the bottom: tennis, PL.-2. ill at-. o n.: Of timeta: Thte last: ocensis, Ov. - Adv er bial expreouiotn: Ad luccunt, Tilt the last, to the esnd, at last: iaor. If Hence, Fr. (uubst.) en/er, (cadj.) in/liu-er, iss/loe. in-forvesco, ferbili, no sap., fervesobre, 3. v. n. inch. 1. C ecu.: To become or grow hot, to becosne healed: sie inferveccat aqua, P1. 11. E sup.: Of liqucids: Ta boil, be boiled clown: lhoc uhi confucurn sectis inferttcit herbis, Hon. infest-a, ashy. [infest-u-s] Iloslilety, violently, ouctrageously: facere, Liv.: (Canmp.) infection, Liv.: (Susp.) infesticoimne, Cie. infest-a, dlvi, Ittum, tire, 1. V. a. [Id.] I. Prop.: To attack, trouble, tmolest, disturb, infest: Scylla latus~ dextrusn, lanviimque Chcarybdis Infactant, Ov. 11. Fi1g.: To attack, spoil, destroy, iajare, cimpair: vinuca uccticcs ittestutt mervou, P1. I~ Hence, Fr. in/estes-. in-fes-tus, a, nmn, adj. [prob. for tn-fe(tc)d-tuu; fr. in; obsol. fe(n)d1-o =8Ov-w~, Oc(s) Y-s, to strike] 1. (Stsrack, wounded; hence) Made unsafe, infested, usnquiet, unsafe: (CPomp.) incfest-!on salas, Cie.: (Sap.) infestissirna pars, id. - 2. (Striking, wounsding; canoe) That readers unsafe, that acts in a hcostile snann-er, hostile, inisoical; troublesome, danogerous: ictfestiu signis, Cie. in-flcto, Nclo, fecturn, ('afre, 3. v. a. Ffor isc-tacio] (YTosnake to go iso, toapelmu; lhence) I. Pro p.: (Genr.: To dip; Esup. ) To dip in a liquid or colouring matter, to dye: Janca infects concchylio, P1. 11. Me tonm.: A. To?nix, interocix, ssix rep with, iusps-egnate: hoc (oc. dictrcmnno) fcurusumlabtris sluleccdentihutu amnuem. Inficit, Virg.B.: I.: a. Geon.: To stain,u(lye,crotouer, tinge: se lmnitansci vitro iuctichiunt, Con. -b. sup.: (a) Of the effect of thce sun: To snake dark or swvarthy, to tutn: Pl. -(h) 0Of the eff ect prod uced iby any obscuring causue: 'To darken, dints, abrscure: diemn, Ov.-(c) Of paleness: -To blanch, to overspread: Hor.-(d) 01 blushes: To overspread, sweffuse: Tlt:, -(e) 0f rage: To inflamne, make to flash or sparkle: Clauud.-(f) Of arnamuensct: YTosadorsn or deckout: Claudi.2. Its a badsu seriss: a. To ttaln, infect-. spscsl, Poisoos: pabula tabus, Virg,-l INFICIOR - INFLUO Of poison: Tb imbue deeply, to pervade: Alecto infecta venenis, Virg.-c. Of the breath or atmosphere: To vitiate, corrupt: Pl.-3. Of taste or flavour: To impregnate: mel infectum fronde, with the flavour of leaves, P1. III. Fig.: A. To tinge: sapientia animum infecit, has merely tinged, Sen.-B. To instruct, imbue: animnos, Cic.-C. To infect, poison deeply, stain, spoil, corrupt: animum deliciis, Cic. inficior, v. infitior. in-fcldBlis, e, ad). That cannot be relied upon, not trustworthy, peofidious, unfailthful,faithless: silex,P1.:(Comp.) infidelior, Plaut.: (Sup.) infidelissimi socii, Cic. I Hence, Fr. infidle. infidhl-itas, &tis, f. [infidel-is] (The quality of the infidelis; hence) U7tfaithfulness,faithlessness: Ces.; Cie. SH1ence, Fr. infidglitg. infiTld -Ilter, ado. [id.] Failhtessly, pesfidiously: Cic. in-f idus, a, untr, acUi. Not to be trusted, faithless, false: Cie. in-figo, fixi, fixum, figfre, 3. v. a. I. P r o p.: To fix, thrust, drive, or fasten into: gladiin in pectus, Cic.: hastam portme, Virg. II. Fig.: To infix, impress, imprint: aliquid memnorim, Liv. III. Meton.: Of a wound: To make or inflict by thrusting into a person: Virg. inf Imus, a, um, v. inferus. in-findo, ftdi, fissum, findire, 3. v. a. I. 1-Pro p.: To cleave, part, separate, divide: salum, Val. Fl. II. Meton.: To make by cleaving or cutting: sulcos, Virg. in-fin-Ttas, Htis, f. [2. in; fin-is] (The quality of that which is without Iluis; hence) I. Pro p.: Boundlessness, endlessness, infinity: Cic. I. Fi g.: nfinitude: Cic. o Hence, Fr. influit. inflnit-e, adv. [infinit-us] Without bounds, without end, infinitely: Cic. in-fjin!.-o, Onis,f. [2. in; fini-o] (A not finishing or ending; hence) Boundlessness, infinity: Cic. in-f!ni-tus, a, um, adj. [id.] I. Prop.: Of space: Not inclosed woithin boundaries, boundless, unlimited, illimnitable, infinite: Cic.-As Subst.: infin. itumn, i, n. (sc. spatiurm) Infinite space, infinity: Lucr. II. F i g.: A.: 1. Oe n.: Boundless, not circumsscribed, immnense, infinite: spes, Cic.-2. Es p.: a. Of a statement, etc.: Lengthy, prolix: Cic.-b. Of number: Without end, endlless, countless, infinite: multitude, Cic.-As Subst.: infinitum, i, n. An mnfinitude; an endless quantity, amount, or number: infinitum auri, Eutr.-B.: 1. Indefnite: (Comp.) infinitior distributio, Cic.-2. 0ieneral, universal: res, Cic. Hence, Fr. infini. infirmna-to, 6nis, f. [infirm(a)-o] 1. A weakening, invalidating: Cic.-2. A refuting, disproving: Cic. I Hence, Fr. infirmation. infirm-e, adv. (infirm-us] 1.: a. Weakly,faintly, not strongly, not very: Cic.-b. Of style: Feebly, without vigour or expression: Pl. -2. WYeakmindedty, superstitiously: (Contp.) iniannius expavescere, Suet. 291 infirm.tas, itis, /. [id. ] (Th a. Prop.: Of water: A swetling or quality ofthe inirmus; hence) 1.: a. bubbling up: Vitr.-b. Meton.: An Pro p.: Want of strength, weakncss, inflanmmatory swelling: Suet. - 2. feebleness: Cic.-b. Meto n.: Of the Flatulence: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. inflation. weaker sex, women: Liv.-2. infirmity, 1. Infl-tuas, a, um: 1. P. of inlindisposition, malady,sickness: Suet.- (a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Blown into, 3. Of mind: lInbecility, feebleness: filled with blowing: nolo verba inCic.-4. Fickleness, inconstancy: Ces. I flata gravius exiro, with too great exI Hence, Fr. infirmitd. penditure of breath, Cic.-b. Me to n.: infirm-o, lvi, itum, Are, 1. v. a. Swelled up, swollen: serpens inflato [id.] (To make infirmus; hence) I.: collo, Cic.-c. Fi g.: (a) G e n.: Puffed A. To mnake physically weak, to deprive up, inflated, haughty, proud: (C0oup.) of strength: hominem, Cels. - B. juvenis inflatior, Liv.-(b) Esp.: Of To weaken, enfeeble. legiones, Tac. style: Inflated, turgid: Tac, ~ Hence, II.: A. To invalida', weaken, shake: Fr. enf*d. fidem testis, Cic.--B. To disprove, re- 2. inflt-tus, fs, m. [infl(a)-o] I. fate: res, Cic. - C. 'To annul, make Prop.: A blowing into, a blast: Cic. void: legem, Liv. O Hence, Fr. in- 11. Fig.: Inspiration: Cic. firmer. in-flecto, flexi, flexum, flectlre, 3. in-firmus, a, um, adj. I. Prop.: v.a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To bend, Materially: Weak, infilrm; so prps. bow, curve: bacillum, Cic. B. Esp.: only as Subst.: infirma, orum, n. Pass. in reflexive force: To bend one's The weak parts: P1. II. Meton.: self: Cic.; P1. II. Meton.: A. Gen.: Physically: A. Gen.: Weak, not To change or alter by bending or turnstrong,feeble: vires, Cic.: classis, id.: ing: cursfis sui vestigium, Cic. B. (Comp.) infirmior ad hme omnia, Pt. Esp.: Of the voice: To change, alter, (Sup.) infirmissima valetudo, Cic. B. modulate: Cic. III. Fig.: A. Ge n.: Es p.: Infirm, indisposed, sick: ad- To change or alter: orationemn, Cic. modum infirnnus, Cic. III. Fi g.: A. B. Es p.: 1. Of justice: To warp, perWeak in mind or character; super- vert: Cic.-2. Of the feelings: To stitious,pusillanimous, inconstant, light- move, touch, affect: Virg. T Hence, minded: Oes.-B. Of things: Of no Fr. infldchir. wceight or consequence; weak, Itrivial, in- in-fiB-tus, a, um, adj. [2. in; fle-ol conclusive: Cic. I Hence, Fr. infirmne. Unwept, unlamented: Virg. in-fit, v. def. I. Gen.: lIe, etc., in-flexithlis, e, acd. I. Prop.: begins: farier, Virg. II. Es p.: le, That cannot be bent; inflexible, stiff: etc., begins to speak: Virg.; Liv. Pl. II. Fi g.: Unchangeable, fixed: in-f It-le (_flc-), firum, f. [for obstinatio, P1. I Hence, Fr. itnylleible. in-fat-iw; fr. 2. in; fat-eorl] (A not infiexio 6inis, f. [for infiect-sio: ownuig; hence) Denial (only in Ace. fr. inflect-oe A bending, swaying: Cic. with ire): infitias ire, to deny, Ter.; I Hence, Fr. inflexion. Liv. 1. Infiexus (for inflect-sus), a, urnm, infItT-dlis (infYel-), e, adj. [in- P. of inflect-o. fiti-t] (P'ertaining to infitice; hence) 2. inflexus, iCs, m. [for inflect-sus; Negative, consisting in denial: Cic. fr. inflect-o] A bending, curving: vicinfitlr-tlo (inficia-), Onis,f. [in- orum, Juv. fiti(a)-or] 1. A denying: Cic.-2. A inflic-tus (for inflig-tus), a, um, denying or disowning of a debt: Sen. P. of inflig-o. infitld-tor (inficl-d), fris, m. in-flgo, flixi, flictum, fligire, 3. v., [id.] One who denies a debt or refuses a. I. Pro p.: To strike on or against: to restore a dteposit: Cic. alicni securim, Cic. II. M cto n.: To inf tI-or (infici-), itus sem, Eri, inflict or make by striking: vulnera, 1. v. dlep. [ietiti-es] I. C en.: Not to Cic. III. Fig.: A. To let fly against, confess; to deny, disowun: aliquid, Cic.: direct at, hurl at: Cic.-B. To inlict (without Object) infitiandi ratio, id. upon, attach to: alieni turpitudinem, II. Es p.: To deny any thing promised Cic. I Hence, Fr. infliger. or received: depositum, Juv. in-flo, flAvi, flitum, fSire, 1'. v. a. inflammi-tlo, cnis, f. [inflamm- I. Prop.: A. Cen.: To blou, into: (a)-o] 1. A kindling, a setting onf-re, ex ore in os palumbi inflare aquam, acotaagration: Flor.-2. Of the body: Cato. B. Esp.: To blow tuto or play An inflammatlion: Cob. - 3. Of the upon: leves calamos, Virg. II. d etmind: A kindling, inflaming: Cic. ~ on.: A, To produce by blowing: sonHence, Fr, inflammnation. um, Cic.-B. To inflate, puff up, cause in-flanmeo, lvi, Atsun, ire, 1. v. a. to swell: buccas, Hor. III. Fig.: To I. Prop.: To set on fire, light up, puff up, infltate: spe animos, Cic. ~ kindle: tecta, Liv. II. Meto n.: Of Hence, Fr. enfler. the body, etc.: To inflame: P1. III. in-fibo, fluxi, fluxum, flifre, 3. v.n. F Pi g.: Mentally: To inflame, kindle, I. Pro p.: Of fluids: To flow, stream, rouse, excite: sensfs, Cic.: aliquem or run into: Hypanis in Pontum inainore, Virg.: ad gloriam inflamma- fluit,Cic. II. Meoton.: Of thlings not tus, Cioe. J Hence, Fr. enflammer. fluid: To flow, stream, rush, ipress, into inflit-o, adv. [inflat- us] 1. influentes in Italiam Galleorun copias, lHaughtily, proudly: (Comp.) inflatius Cic. III, Fig.: A. ITo come unobfama percrebucrat, Oms.-2. Of style: servedly or unawarses into; to steal into, TPrgidly, pompously: Cot. insinuate one's self into: Cic.-B. 7T inflia-tio, 6nis, f. (infl(a)-o] 1.: come to, come on quickly, crowd or floto 02 INFODIO - INGENERO,ro-: borium nobis, P1. 4f iHence, Fr. UI. F ig.: Strong, that cannot be wak- ornament, mark ' of distinction, badge of influer. ened: vox, Ov. honour: Cic. in-fMdlo, fddi, fossurn, f6dbre, 3. mn-fr~mo, frbmfii, no sup., frhm- infiti-Atus, a, urn, ad)*. [hifful-al v. a. 1. Prop.: A. Gen.: (To dig 6ra, 03. v.n. Po growl, bellow: Virg. (Provided with an infula; hience) Aito the ground; hence) To place, set, I. in-frfin-titus (-freess-), a, urn, domned with an infula: Suet. Arx, or bury in thse ground: equalentes adj. [2. in; fren-nen] (Prop.: Une- ise-fulefo, fulsi, fultuns, fulcire, infocle conehas, Virg. B. Esep.: To bridled, wit/soot a bridle; Meton.) Of 4. v. as. To cram in: alicui cihum, bury, inler': corpora terrsc, Virg. 11. riders: With or o'n unbridled horses: Suet. H etc n.: Of earrings, etc.: To place Liv. in-fundo, ffidi, ffisurn, fsendbre, or insert in the hody, etc.: Pl. If 2. infrihnd-tus, a, urn, P. of in- 3. v. a. I.: A. P r op1.: 1. G en.: To Itonce, Fr. enfosir. freu (a) -0. pour into: 'aliquid in vas, Cic. - 2. in-ftecundus, a, urn, v. infecund- in-frendb6o, eeopee:f. -nor suep., frond- Es p.: a. To pour into one's self, to US. bye, 2. v. a. To`6euoesh with the teeth: swallow: aquarn, Curt. -b. Pass. in informd-tio, 61ute, f. [inform(a)- Virg. reflexive force, or sinisply isstundcre, o] An idea, conception: ret, Cic. Of in-frZbn-is, 0, -us, a, urnA (-freen-), To emnpty itse~f, to pour or speread isle: Hlence, Fr. infornsation. adj. [2. in; fren-nrn] I. Prop.: With- Pl. B. F ig.: To pour into; to comein-form-Is, e, adj. [2. in; form-a] osst a toidle, unoteidled: equus, Virg. insusicate or isepart to: orationern in (Net having forrna; hsence) 1. That II. M et on.: Not possessing beridles: assres, Cic. C. Meto a.: 1. To adhsos no foern or not a proper forms; an - Nunsidae, i. e. en unbr-idled horses: ninistes any thing to ansy one: alicui forsned, shapeless: alveus, Ltv. -2. Virg. venenum, Cic.-2. To pens- or the-ow Uosshapely, sesiss/sapen, de~foemed, hide- in-fr~no (f'rno), ilvi, dtum, Ire, into: agmen urbi infudit, Flor.-3. eees, horrid: cadaver, Yirg.: (C'omp.) 1.- v. a. 1. P reop.: To furenish with a Pass. iss reflexive force: To mcix or nihil est illis... informius, Sen. IF bridle, to bridle: equos, Liv. II. F ig.: meingle itself With: Cic. II.: A. Prop.: Hence, Fr. ieoforene. To curb, check, restraein, tamee: impetfis, Of fluids: 1. Gon.: To pour uspoen: in-formo, avi, Atnm, Ire, 1. v. a. Pl. III. M e teoa.: To harness (horses succuni corpori, Pl.-2. E sP.: Pass I. P ro p.: To give foern to; to shape, to a chariot): Virg. in reflexive force: To spr-ead upses or.foren, ssosld, fashion: clipeurn, Vtrg. infrfinus, a, urn1, v. infrenis. eves-: Pl. B. Met o n.: Of things not 11. F ig.: A. To give forces or shape to, in-frdquens, tie, adj. (Not frequ- fluid: To spread upon or ovesr: sis ego to arr-ange in, the eesind: indiciume, Cic. ens; hence) 1. Prop.: That is not niusbum Desuper ieotusdaeu, Virg.' -B. To formesan idea or notion oft to often at a place; thast seldoem does a in-fusco, fsvi, 5btusss, 5be, 1. e. a. conceive, to imeagine: deos, Cic. - C. t/sing; seldom, eare, unfrequent: parc- 1. P r op.: To seeake dlok-k or dusky; to To describe, sketch, represeent, depict: us dearunes cuttor et tutrequense, Ior. darken, ebscnre: arenam. sanic, Virg. virtutem, Cic.-D. To enould, educate, II. M et o n.: A.: 1. G e n.: Not enees- U. F ig.: To obscure, salty, stain, foern by tnsteuction: setatern puerileers, erous; fewo, smnnll, or thies in ausesber: tarnish: nec cos harharies domestics Cic. If Hence, Fr. enforenee. copi icenfrequentiores, Coes.-2. 'osp.: intuscaverat, Cic. in-fortiinFtus, a, urn, adj. U-n- Not numereous in fanmily, i. e. not havisng inffli-sus (for minfd-ens), a, urn:.foe-tunate: senex, For.: (C'oeep.) nilsil smany sloves:- Cic.-B. Of places: Not 1. P. of iesfua(e)d-o. - 2. Pa.: a. (a) info rtunatinos, Cic.: (Seep.) infortun- full, notitlted: (Sup.) intrequentiosirna P rop.: Of fluids: Posered iento: infsfno atiosimnLi maritus, App. IJ Hence, Fr. urhis, the least occupied par-ts ef the city, lympisarum rove superese, i. e. into a tesfortund. Liv.-C.: 1. Not psovided or furnished goblet, Leecr.-(b) Mte t o n.: Of persons in-fortfin-Tum, 1, n. [2. is; for- withs: sigesa inf requneetia armatis, Liv. in the Circus: Poused into, crowded in: tesss-at] (7tTwhstu/ic/s pertains to lack, of -2. Not sell attensded: canon, Cic. Yirg. - b. Of the sun's rays: Pousred fortuna; hence) Mistoetsene: Liv.~ infrbquoiat-la, oe, f. [iesfreqncns, foeth: sole infuse, Virg. - c. Throwns Hence, Fr. intfortun~e. infrequentb-is] (7The quality ef the in- upon.: conjugis isst usus greenie, Virg. infos-sus (for infod-sus), a, urn, freqssees; hence) 1. A ssnaltlansnbee; - d. Spread over: (w'ith Ge-. Acec.) P. of infod-to. thinnsess, scaentiness: sessat-fis, Cic.-2. esudos lenmeris icefusa, capillos, Ov.infrd [tester, inferA, sc. parte; by Small populatieon: locorurn, Tac. e. Spread forth or diffused: infusa syncop. laf ra] adv. ansd prep. L A de.: in-fringo, frbgi,tractnm,frinigbre, pee- artfss Mens, Virg. 4T lenve, Fr. A. P reop.: Of place or si tuation: 1. 3. v. e. [for in-fraugo] I.: A. Proic.: infus. Poe.: On the undesside, below, seeder- To break, break off. tit si quis violas Ingaavfnes, urn,us. Thie logvneath: Cie.-2. Coemp.: lesteriuss, Low- rignove papavera in hovrto Liliaque ones; a Gersesoesic tribe. em, further dosen: Orv. B. Fti g.: 1. intringat, Ov. B. Fig.: To bsreak, Ingauni, drum, en, The Inganni; Of rankc, value, or esteems: tBelow, be- check-,eceaken, lessen, diesinish, mnitigate, a people qp Liguria. neath: Toe. -2. Of order or succes- assuage: spesa, Cic. IL.: A. Prop.: in-gbmino, dvi, iensm, Are, 1. v. a. sion: belowv, fur-ther down: Or. 11. To break against; dash to pieces on or and n. I. Act.: To redouble, repent, Pe-wp. c. Ace.: A. P rop.: Of place or agaienst something: genihusque tWsse- reiterate: lieissidas voces, Virg. II. situattees: Below, unodes-: intra oppid- eens iesfrissgitssr uesda, Vol. Fl. B. Neust.: To be redoubled, to incrsease: uen, Cwes. B. F ig.: Of rank, value, Me e t o a.: 1. 'Pu brueise or crnsh against: ingensinant anstri, Virg. or esteems: Below', beneath: Cic. C. elufibss (sc. liinisibuse) lumbos et in- in-gbmisco, no peef. ner seep., bieton.: 1. Of time: Later than: fregi latiss, Hor.-2. (To stumoble by gbeniscbre, 3. v. a. and n. 1. 'Ts grean Cic. - 2. Of size: Smaller thane: dashing against; heence of the tongue) foe-, over, or on. accoeunt of; to besesoan: UnS. Ta fatter, stanmene: lhsguaen, Luer. A. Act.: (withe Objective clause) oliquens1 infrac-tloe, Onis, f [for infrag-tic; If Hence, Fr. enfs-eindre. hostem judicatum vssc,Cic.-B. Neut.: fr. eNw AG, trues root of issfri(ss)g-o] in-frons, oessis, adj. (W1if/sout nlih male, Cic. II. Neut.: To gr-oan: A weakening: aesimi, Cic. I~ Hence, leaves; hence) Without trees: Ov. puori Spartaesi noes icgemiscuest, Cic. Fr. infractions. in-fruotfidsus, a, am, adj. 1. in-gbmo, gbmfi, no ssep., gtmb1re, infrac-tus (for infrag-tus), a, ucm: Prop.: Usefruitful: -vites, Cot. IU. 3. v. a. and n. L. To groan or sigh 3.P. of iafri(rs)g-o, through true root F i g.: F'ruitless, useless: esilitia, Ta.o.ver a thing; to mourn over, lasneest, e.NcsAu.-2. JPa.: a. (Prop.: Broken; IF Hence, Fr. isefreectuen - beewall: A. Act.: alicujus interitum, hsence) M e teoa.: Benct: aures, P1. - in-fltcatus, a, urn, adj.: Painted: Virg.-B. Neat.: lahoribus, bor. 11. b, F ig.: (a) Broken, exhausted, weaek- Fi1g.: vitia, Cic. Neat.: To meourn, lament, grean: A. ened:, vires, Virg. - (b) Of speech: infia, sejf. [etym. dub. ] 1. Goesn.: P r o p.: Of persons: us aliqssft ee, Cic. De-okees off, broken, unconnected: Cic. A bansd, bandage: Cic. 11. E s p.: A. B. F ig.: Of things: ingemuit solurn, infrasno, are, v. infreno. Psi op.: Of a priest, a victims, or a Ov. In.-fritgT~is, e, ad]i. I. P rop.: That uapplian~t for protection: A fi lles: in-g~n~ro, Avi, Abtnm, Ire, 1. v. a. cc Io be'broken to peieces: adamas, P1. Ones.; Cic.; Virg. B. M e to a.: Ass (Prop.: To put into by begettsisg or 292 INGEN10SE - INHAEREO procreating; hence) Fig.: A. To im- perat., inger, Cat.), S. v. a. I.: A. aggravate: ingravat haec Drancef plant, engender, beget in any one: G en.: To carry, bring, pour, throw or Virg. familiae frugalitatem, Cic. - B. To I put into or in a place: aquam in salinas, in-gredior, gressus sum, grbdi, generate, create: animum esse ingener- P1. B. Esp.: Of weapons: To thrust, 3. v. dep. [for in-gradior] (in tmesis: atum a Deo, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. en- drive into: hastas in tergum fugientis, inque gredi, Lucr.) 1,.: A. Prop.: qendrer. Virg. 11.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To To go into, to enter: domum, Cic.: in ingenl6s-e, adv. [ingenios- us] carry, bring, throw, pour, or put upon fundum, id.: castris, Virg. B. Fig.: Acutely, wittily, ingeniously: Cic.: any thing or person: ligna foco, Tib. 1. To enter upon, engage in, apply one's (Comp.) ingeniosius, PI.: (Sup.) in- --2. E sp.: With accessory notion of self to a thing: disputationem, Cio.geniosissime, Vell. force, etc.: To hurl, cast, throw upon or 2. To begin, commence a thing: tibi ingenX-Csus (inggnit-), a, mrn, against any one: saxa in subeuntes, res antiqus laudis,Virg.-3. Of time: ad). [ingeni-timj (Full of ingenium; Liv. B. Meto n.: To heap on one, to To enter upon, begin, com mence: nonum hence) I. Prop.: Of persons: En- keep inflicting: verbera ad p(enam, annum, Vell. II.: A. Prop.: To go dowed with a good capacity or genius; Curt. C. Fig.: 1. To heap upon: along, walk, advance, proceed: tardius, of good natural talents or abilities; conviciaalicui, Hor.-2. To pour forth Cic.: campo, Virg. B. Fig.: To walk, clever, ingenious: (Comp.) ingeniosior, in words; to utter, say, keep repeating; go: per titulos tuos,Ov. III. To walk Cic.: (Sup.) homo ingeniosissimus, id. to mention: graves voces, Tac.-3. To on or upon: solo, Virg. 1I. Meton.: Of things: A. Clever, obtrude, press, or force upon one: in- ingres-slo, unis, f. [for ingredingenious: argumentum, Pl.- B. Re- gerebat iste Artemidorum, Cic. ~F sio; fr. ingred-ior] 1. A going into, quiring cleverness, skill, or discrimin- Hence, Fr. (s')ingdrer. entering: fori, Cic. -2. A beginning, ation: res est ingeniosa dare, Ov.-C. inges-tus (for inger-tus), a, um, commencement: Cic.- 3. (Prop.: A Adapted, apt, fit for any thing: ad P. of inger-o. walking or advancing; Meton.) A gait, segetes ager, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. ins- in-gigno, genuii, 3. v. a. (only in pace: Cic. genieux. Perf.): Toimplant, engender. I.Prop.: 1. ingres-sus (for ingred-sus), a, in-gen-Itus, a, um, adj. [1. in; herbas... Rupibus, Luc. II. Fig.: umrn, P. of ingred-ior. gen-o] Inborn: vitia, Suet. natura cupiditateom homini ingenuit, 2. ingres-sus, Fis, m. [for ingredin-gen-Iumi, Ii, n. [id.] (A being Cic. sus; fr. ingred-ior] 1. A going into, born in one; Coner. That which is in- in-gl6rX-us, a, um, adj. [2. in; entering; esp.: milit. t. t.: A marching born; hence) 1. Of things: Innate glori-a] Without glory or fane; not in, inroad: Tac.- 2. A beginning, or natural quality, nature, character: glorious, inglorious: Cic.; Tac.- commencement: Virg.-3.: a. Prop.: Virg.; Tac.-2. Of persons: a. Natural in-gll-vies, i, f. [1. in; root A walking, going, stepping, moving disposition, temper, mode of thinking, GLU; of. glutio] (That which swallows about: Cic.-b. Moton.: Gait, carricharacter, bent, inclination: Cie.; Liv. down; hence) I. Prop.: The crop, age: P1. - b. (a) Prop.: Natural capacity, maw, of animals: Virg. II. Meton.: in-grdio, grUi, no sup., griire, 3. talenti, parts, abilities, genius: Cie.-- Voraciousness, gluttony: Hor. v. n. [1. in; ruo, with an epenth. g] (b) Meton.: (a) A genius, i.e. a man ingrat-e, adv. [ingrat-us] 1. Un- I. To rush into; to make an incursion of genius; a clever, ingenious person: pleasantly, disagreeably: Ov.-2. Un- or hostile descent into, to invade: in Suet.-(p) Of things: An invention, thankfully, ungratefully: Cic. Italiam,Tac. II.: A. Pro p.: Torush a clever thought: Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. ingrdt-Ta, w, f. [id.] (The quality against; to violently fall upon, attack, engin. of the ingratus; hence) Thanklessness, assault, assail: ingruit AEneas Italis, ilt-ggno, gentii, glnTtum, glnere, ingratitude: in ingratiam incidere, Virg. B. Fig.: 1. Of accusers: To 3. v. a. To instil by birth or nature; to Tert.- Adverbial expression: attack, assail: Tac.-2. Of things: To implant: inque genuntur (for ingen- Ingratiis, (contracted) ingratis: 1. burst or break in; to fall upon, invade, tnuturque), Lucr. Without one's thanks: Plaut. -2. Un- assault, assail: ingruere moibi in in-gens, gentis, adj. (That is not willingly, against his (her, etc.) will: remiges cceperunt, Liv. of, or that goes beyond, its kind or CiO. inguen, inis, n. [etym. dub.] I, species; uncouth; hence) 1. Of immod- ingrdtlis (-tis), v. ingratia. Prop.: The groin: Pl. II. Meto n.: erate size, vast, huge, prodigious, e- in - grdtus, a, um, adj.: 1. Of A. =Membrum virile, Ov.-B. The normous: aquea, Liv.: prasda, Cic.-2. things: Unpleasant,disagreeable: labor, abdomen: Suet. Tj Hence, Fr. aine. Great, mighty, strong, powerful: (Sup.) Virg.: oratio, Cas".-2.: a. Prop.: in-gurglt-o, lvi, ttum, irc, l. v.a. ingentissimls,Veg.-3. Great,remark- Of persons: Unthankful, ungrateful: [1. in; gurges, gurgit-is] (To throw able, distinguished in any respect: (Comp.) ingratior, Sen.: (Sup.) vir in- into a whirlpool or gulf; hence) I.: (Comp.) ingentior armis, Virg.: (with gratissimus, Vell.: (with Gen.) salutis, A. Prop.: To engulf in; to plunge or Gen.) femina ingens animi, Tac. thankless for his preservation, Virg.- throw into: se in merum, Plant.-B.: inginti-e, ado. [ingenu-us] In a b. Fig.: Of things that do not repay 1. G en.: To glut or gorge: Gcll.-2. manner befitting a person of free or the trouble bestowed upon themo: Esp.: With Personal pron.: To glut noble birth; generously; openly, frank- Ungrateful: ingrati ingluvie rem or gorge one's self; to guzzle, gormandly, ingenuously: Cic. stringere, i.e. that retains no recollection ize: Cic. II. Fig.: With Personal inggnii-Itas, fitis, f. [id.] (The ofenjoyment,insatiable, Hor. ~ Hence, pron.: To plunge one's self, etc.: se in condition or quality of the ingenuus; Fr. ingrat. flagitia, Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. ingurgiter. hence) 1. Good birth: Cic.-2. Noble- in-grAvesco, no perf. nor sup., in-gustd-tus, a, um, adj. [2. in; mindedness, frankness, ingenuousness, Ire, 3. v. n. (in tmesis: inque gravesc- gust(a)-o] Untasted, not tasted before: dignity, noble demeanour, etc. 1 Hence, unt, Lucr.) I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: To Hor. Fr. ingenuitd. grow heavy, become heavier: P1. B. In-IhAbllis, e, ad'. I. Prop.: ingn-Uius, a, um, adj. [ingen-o] Esp.: To become pregnant: Lucr. II. That cannot be managed, unmanage(Inborn; hence) I. Prop.: A. Native, Fig.: A. To increase, grow worse or able, unwieldy: magnitudo, Liv. II, indigenous, not foreign: Fontes, Lucr. more oppressive: ingravescena morbus, Fi g.: Unfit, unapt, incapable, unable: -B. Innate, natural: indoles, Plaut. Cic.-B. In a good sense: To increase, ad consensum, Liv. ~ Henee, Fr. II. M c t o n.: A. Free-born, born of become pouweful: studium ingravescit, inhabile. (ree parents: ingenuorum multitudo, Cic. - C. To become troubled, wearied, In-hbibltbTllis, e, adj. UninhabCic.: ingenui parentes, Hor.-B. That inconvenienced: corpora exercitatione itable: Cie. ~i Hence, Fr. inhabitable. is worthy of a freeman, generous,frank, ingravescunt,Cic.-D. To be oppressed: In-haer o, hmsi, hmsum, hrenreo, candid, ingenuous: studia atque artes, alter indies ingravescit, Cic. 2. v. n. I.: A. Pro p.: To stick or Cle. - C. Weakly, delicate, tender: in-gravo, avi, Atum, tre, 1. v. a. inhere in any thing; to remain firni vires, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. ingdnu. I. Pro p.: To weigh down: puppem, or fast in: in visceribus, Cic. B. in-g6ro, gessi, gestum, grre (Im- I Stat. II. Fig.: To render worse, to Fi g.: 1. To be deeply engaged in, to 293 INHAERESCO - INITIUDI devote one's self fully to: studlis, Ov. -2. To be inherent: opinatlo hinheerens, Cie. - 3. To be intimately connected with: virmtuts semper voluptatibus, Cic.--4. To be firmly fixed in, ever present to; pectoribus tu nostris, uxor, inhwcres, Ov. 11.: A. P r op.: Ta stick or adhere to; to hang or cleave to; In cling or hang on to: nd eaxa nativis testis inlsssrentes, Cic. B. Fig.: 1. 0f the sight: To hangup. on, be attentively ftved uopn, gaze fixe~li t;I: vultibus illa tots... ivtharet, 01,-2. 01 companionship: To cling to one, be always about one, or in one's society: tibi semper inhssreat utti, Ov. -3. 01 the memiory: To cling or be fasten ed to: Pt.; Sens. Xmhoere-sco, hvesi, hvesum hssresctiro, 3. v. in. [inlifero-o] IL P rop.: To reinain fast orfirsu in; to stick-fast, cleave, adhere to: in sordibusnaurium, Cic. 11. Fti g.: podtatss nhssrescunt in mentihus, Cic. In-hdlo, tivi, Atum, Aire, 1. v. a. To breathe at or upon: aticust poptnamn, the smelt of the cook-shop, i.ec. of the joolnejst eaten, Cic. In-hlbe-o, hliht, ihibtt;m, h~b~re, 2. v. a. [for ini-habee) (To have n thing in hand, to lay holst of a thing, in order to keel) it hack; hence) I. A. P raop.: To k-eep back, restr-ala, ens-b, check: tela, Virg.: equos, Ov.Particular pihrase: Inhihere, or inhihere reinis, or inhihere retini poppim, or inhihere retro navem, To sow the ship backwvard 'without turning it round: Liv.; Curt. B. F i g.: To restrain, hinder, prevent, inhibit: tnipetnm victoris, Liv. 11. To set in. operation; to practice, perform, use, emuploy: snisplicia notbie, Cic.: its. peritun in deditos, Liv. ~ý Hence, Fr. inhiber. 1inhib-ztlo, 6nis, f. [ihihi-eo] A revvring back-ward: Cie. in-hfo, dvi, fttum, dre, 1. v. n. IL: A. P ro p.: Of the month: To stand openv, to gape: Stat. B. M eton.: To stasnd with open mouth, to gape: inhians Cerberos, Virg. IL. Of desire or amazement: A. P r o p.: To open the mouth wide, to gape for or at: uherihus, Cie.: (with Acee. depe'ndtenst on prep. in vrevb) pastes, Virg. B. Ft ga.: 1. To desire eagerly, sotosvogfor: hereditatem aticujos, Plant. - 2. Ta listen eagerty to: dictis, Vat. Fl. lnhbnest-e, ado'. [inlionest-ns] D~ishonourably, disgracefutly: Cic.. (Comnp.) tnhonestius, Capitol. lnhdnost-o, 'vi,ri' tom, i~re,1. v. a. [id.] To dishonour, disgrace: Ov. Tn1-b6nestus., n,uni, adj. 1. P r op.: ijishosseurable, disgraceful, shamneful: aliqois, Hor. (Comnp.) inlonssetior, Vat. IMax.: (Sup.) inlsoreetiosimus, Cle. 11. Me t on.: Unseemly, ugly, filthy: homo, Ter. In-hdndrUatus, a, um, adj.: 1. Unhonoesred, disregarded: vita, Cic.: ((boup.) inlionoratior triumphtse, Liv. -2. Unrewrarded: (Sup.) inbonoratiseimi, Liv. In - lu6n~rus, a, unt. adj. 1. 294 P ro p.: Without honvour, not respected or esteemed, of no account, inconsiderable: civitates, Pl. II. Me ton.: Unsightly, ugly: signa, 'tue. In-horr~o, hot-r~t, no sup., horrire, 2. v.n?. and a. I. P rop.: To stand on end or erect e to bristle: campis quoro messis muon-nuit, Virg. 11. M et o n.: A. Act.: To cause to bristle up: aper inhorruit at-moe, Virg.-B. Neutt.: 1. To have a. tretsvulousmsotioss to quiver, shake, shudder: a~r, Ov. -2. To tresmbte, shake, shudder, with fear, etc., or- cold: doiuss princtpis inhorruit, Tac. Yn-Isorresco, no per~f. nor sup., horresogre,L vs. and a. 1. P r op.: To seszd forth shas-p peissts, to rise erect, to bristle up: frigoris itupatientiA papiliones villis isthorrescont, P1. 11. Ale ton.: To quake, shudder with fear, etc.: vacnie, Tac. In-hosplttiuis, e, adj. Inhospitable: Caucasus, liar. Inhosptital-Ttas, Atie~f. [ittisopitlt-is] (T'he quality of the inhospitalis; hence) -Inhospitality: Cic. 1~ Hence, Fr. ivehospilatiti. In-luospltus a, um, adj. Inhospitable: t(ecta,, Ov. inhittmdn-e, ads. [Inhoman-us] Inhusmanly, savagely, cruelty: facere, Cic.: (Comep.) inltumanitss, id. inhittnas-Itas, 4tis, f. [id.] (Thie quality of the inhomanus; hence) 1. Inhumnan conduct, inhumanity, savageness, barbarity: Cic. - 2. Incivility; want of polish, or breeding: Cic.-3. Unkindniess, disobligingness: Cic.-4. Surliness, churlishness: Cic.-5. Niggardliseess: Cic. 4T Hence, Fr. isnlsustanite. tInhiitndn-Tter, adv. [id.] Uncivilly, disconeteously: facere, Cic. Yn-hftmtonus, a, urn, adj. (Nrot husmanus; hoence) 1. Rude, savage, barbarouts: homo, Cic.; vax, id.-2. Unpolished, uncivil, unnmannerly, illbred, churlish, discourteous: (Comp.) inhumanior, Cic.: (Sup.) inhoumaniesinus, Ter. ~T Hence, Fr. inhunnain. in-hSqmt-tus, a, am, adj. 12. its; hunm(a)-o] Unbur-ied: Cic. In-Tbi, adv. (Thes-cin, these; hence) I. P r op.: Of place: In. that place: Cic. 11. Meta n.: 0f time: Near~ly, alssost, on the point of: inihi est, it is,near at hand, about to happens, will soon, lake place: Cic. mi--emis, ineuntls, P. of mne-a, throughs trtte root sat. mnimic-e, ads. [ittimic-us) In an unfri-endly emanner, hostilely, ininmically: agere, Cic.:(Comp.)tnimicins, Liv.: (Sup.) ivsimicissime, Cic. Imfinitc-Mta, nsf. [id.I (2the quality of the ttsiinicne; hence) Enmnity, hostility: Cic. ~ Hencee, Fr. inisuitii. Innimio-o, no jsetf. nor- sup., Ebre, 1. v. a. [id.) To revndes hostile, set at variancee: uxhes, Hot-. In-Yimcus, a, 111a, act]. [for in-amlotte) 1. P r a p.: A. 0f persons: Ue-n friendly, hostile, inimical: animus, Cie.: (,Stp.) issimicissiml motils, id.As Subsi.: 1. inimicus, i, en. A private enemsy or foe: Cie. - 2. Inimica,Ees,f.. A fesevaleprivate enesse or foe: Cic.-B ' Of -things: II utf ut, invjurious: (Gomsp.) nec quidqttam inimicins orationi vet-ethos, Cic. 11. M e t a a.: Of, or belonging to, a publitc foe; hostile: noofina, Virg. 4j netAc Fr. ennemi. ithique, adv. [ iniqu-us]3 1. a.:. P raop.: Unequally, not -in equal pasts or portions: (Coump.) i;;iqsiuss cot-tationem comparare, Ter. - b. F i g. - Unequally, disps-oportionately, slissisailasty: Ter. - 2. flnfitty, unsuitably: (Sup.) hoc tniqstissimie comiparatuim est, Cic.--3. Ussfais-ty, unajustly: Cie. - 4. Not paticently, indignantly: Suet. InIqu-Itas, ails, f. [id.] (Tht qualityu or state of the iniquue; hence) 1. Unevensness, of tine ground: loci, Ctes.-2. Ussfavourabteness, adverseness, di~iculty, hasrdness: Liv. - 3. Unfairness, injustice, usnreasosnableness: Cic. ~ý Hence. Fr. iniquiti. In-lquus, a, um, ad]j. [for inesquns] (Not vequtte; hence) 1. Un.even, not level, steep: locuse, Liv.- 2.: a. G en.: Nlot equal, unseqeual: ittetis, Val. P1.-b. lE sp.: Not equal inonsoet required stasndard; hence, (a) Too small: Pers.-(h) Too great, excessive: Virg.-3.: a. Of place: Unfavourable, tdisadvantageouts: (Gossp.) locus iettquior, Csss.-b. Of cime: Unfavens-able, ineconzvenient: Liv. - c. Of temper or feelings:Unkfarosrabte, unskind, hostile: (Sup.) anim-o intqussinimio atiquem issntucri, Cic.- 01. Of circumstances: Iiasd, hapless, snpso-a pitious: Virg.-e. Of wine: lHurtftut at-injurious: P1.-f. Unsuitable: Plaut. -g. Of persons or things itt gett.: Unfavourable, unkind, unfriendlty; hostile, inimical, asdverse: judex, Or. - An Subst.: iniquus, i, sns. An enemy, fee: Gie. - 4. Unfair, unýjust: conditto, GCi.: aliquin, Ter.-5. X6ol ctalm or conmposed; ssot trassquil; iso-.patient, unwilling, disconttentedt: ihtqeta animo terre aliquid, Cic. ~1-fHence, Fr. inique. Xnitla-tia, ftnie,f. [initi(a)-a) An isnitiation, consecratione or adsnission to sacred rites: Suet.~ Hence, Fr. initiation. niltt-o, Avi, dtum, dre, 1. v. a. [initt-nm] (Prop.: To begin, comumence; hieton.) 1. To initeate, consecrate, or adssit to secret religions rites: Cie.2. To initiate into any thing: Plasst.; Quint. If Hence, Fr. istitier. Inl-tium, Ii, ns. [tne-a; throusgh true root mao] 1. P rot).: A begitening, cossmencement: Gie.-Ad vert-is ial expressioss: Initto, itt the be. ginning, aetfis-st: Cle. IL hie t a i.: A. A prisnciple: Gte.-B. Pint-.: 1. Cosestitseent parts, elemesnts: Cie.-,.. Fit-st psinciples. etenments of a science ' Ctc.-3. Beginsning, origin: Vell.-4. Auspices (because with them every Minegt was beguns; esp., of thoase taken aitlthe beginning of a reign): Gurt.-5.: a. S(cret sacred rites, sacr-ed msyslitenie (to which only thte initiated teree- admittestI INITUS -- INNOXIUS Cle. - b. Thiings used in celebrathng A n injurious act, injury, insult, affront: tie, join, or fasten; to bind: fanll" sacred mysteries: Cat. actlo injuriarurn, an action for a per- laqueo, Ov.: (Pass. with Gr. Ace,) inl-tus, Cis, in. (ineo, through true sonat injury or afflrout, Cie.-3. Un- in nexa pedern, Virg. - 2. E s p.: lb root INI] 1. (Prop.: A coming isto a just severity, harshness, rigour:- Ter.- encircte, entwvine: colls lacertis, Ov. piece; Meton.) An ars-ival: Lucr.- 4. A damage, harm, injury of any B. Fig.: 1. To join together, hrng 2. A beginning, commencement: Luor. kind: Snot.; Pl. B. Moet on.: 1. forward one after another: causas -3. Copulation: Ov. Revenge or punishownt for, injnu-y in- morandi, Virg.-2. To concoct, devise, L. injoec-tus (for injac-tos), a, urn, flicted: Liv.-2. An unojust acquisition: frame: fraudern,Virg.-3. To entangle, P. of injic-in, through true root LNJAc. Liv. I Hence, Fr. injure. implicate: conscientiarn, Tac'.-4. To 2. injec-tus, fins, in. (toy injac-tus; injftrlis-e, adv. (injurios-us] Un- join, connect: Hyrcanis per afflinitalen: fr. injic-io, through true root INJAc] justly, unlawfully: decernero, Cie.: innoxus, Tao. II.: A. Goe n.: To tie, 1. A throw-tug into: Lucy. - 2. A (Comtp.) injuriosins, id. join, fasten, or bind upon: vincula throwing on or upon: Tac. injilrl-(isus, a, urn, cmy. [injuri-a) gutturi, Hor. B. E sp.: Pass. in rein-jfcto, jfci, jectum~jlcfro, 3.vs. a. (Full of injurie; hence) 1. Unjust, ilexive force:-.To twine ontes self alone, (injoxit for injecorit, Planit.) (for in- unlawqful, wrongful: Cic.-2. Hurtful, to fasten one's self upon, to hang upon ain] IL: A. Prop.: 1. Glen.: To noxious: ventus, Hor. 4f Hence, Fr. or absout: inuecti cervicihus, Tao. throw or cast in or into: ig-nern cestris, injuricux. tinnexus (for innect-sus), a, urn, Liv.-2. Es p.: With Personal lpron. in-jfir-Tus, a, urn, acli. [2. in; jus, P. of innect-o. or Pass. in reflexive force: To throw jur-is] (lWilhont jus; hence) Injusious, inni-sus (for innit-sus), a, urnP. or fling one's self any whese: Cie.; P1. wrongful, ucnjust, unlawful: Cic. of innit-or. B. F ig.: 1. Po bring into, inspire, 1. in-jun-sun, a, urn, acij. [for in- in-nitor, nisus or uixus, surnit, u infuse, occasion, cause: spmn hornini, juh-sus; fr. 2. in; juh-eo) Unbidden, 3.v. dep. 1. P r op.: A. G en.: To lean Cic. - 2. With Personal pron.: To voluntary, of one's own accosrd:1. or rest upon, to eupport one's selfý? throw itself into: to dwell upon, reflect P r op.: injussee voniunt ad muictra any thing: hastfu, fly. B. E s p.: 7 o on: in quam cc injiciens animus, Cic. capellve, iar. 11. F i g.: Of things: lean upon in order to press down, to, II.: A. P r o_ p.: 1. G e n.: luotrow, injussa virescunt Gransina, Virg. crush: Hlirt. 11. F i g.: To leon: vix or cast on or upon any thing or person: 2. In-jus-sus, ifs, (only in Ahi.), in. linne, innixa in ousnium nostris hurneci leneuns palleum injecit, Cic. -- [id.] Without command: Cic. ris, Cic. Particular ph race: Law t. t.: injust-e, nets. [injust-uis] Usijustly, innixus (for innit-sus), a, urn, P Injicereminanum altcui: a. Ilnsnmmnon- unfairly, u's-ugfully: facere, Cic.: of uinit-or. lug before a judge: To lay one's hand (Sup.) injuctissinse, Sell, in-no, niivi, nhtum, nhre, 1. v. nc. on, to take hold of any osve: Plaut. -b. injust-Itfa, e, f. [idt.] (The quality I. To swvint or flout: innantes beluW, Tlo seize. tote possession qf, as one's of the injustus; hence) 1. Injustice,I Cic.: (with Ace, dependent onc prep, in property: Liv.-2. Esep.: Paso. in re- unjust psoceeding: Cic.-2. 8Sevesrity,! verb) fluvium vinclis innaret CimBlia flexive torce: To throw one's self on or harsh proceeding: Ter. ~ Hence, Fr. ruptis, russhed into the.srcver, and swain upon: Liev. B. Fig.: 1.: a. Ge n.: injustice. i in it, Virg. II.: A. P r op.: To swim To throse or cast on or upon: plage in-justus, a, urn,adj. (Nut justus;, or flouttcupon: Tao. B. Melon.: 1. Injectaestclpetitioni ttsue, Cie. - b. hence) 1.: a. G en.: Unjust: (C'omp.) Of water: Toflow upon,to wcash: litorEl s p.: With Personal pron.: To cast hoiuine imperito nunquarn quifiquam ibus, Hor.-2. Of upersons: To sail one's self on.- se rnorti, i. e. to rush injustinis, Ter.-b. E s p.: Harsh, se- upons, to navigate: Stygios lacsis, Virg. boldly to sneetldeathi, Virg.-2. To throsw vise: noverce, Virg.-2.: a. Prop.: in-uficens, nhcentis,uadj. 1. P ro p.: out a. hint;: to cinisually smiention, suggest: (a) Unlatwful, wroncgful, sesocsg-doiscg, That does no harum or hurt; harmcless, qucumn cihi in sercuone inject st so wr-ong: arma,Ltv.-(b) Wrong; wrong- inoff'ensive, innoxious: epistola, Cie.: velle Asians xisere, Cic. fully done, commnitted, obtanined, etc.: (Cozup.) innocentior citsus, P1. IH. inJficund-itas, fctic,f. [injucund- (Sup.) injustissima inconumoda, Cic. Ftig.: A. Gen.: Blamele.-ss guiltless, 11s] (Tihe quality of Me injucundus; -As Subsi.: finjustum, i~n. Incjustice: innocent: (Sup.) in nocentissirnus peter, heince) Unpleasantness: Cic. br.-b. Me ton.: Otppressive, burden- Cic. B. E s p.: 1D1isinterested, upright: injihcund-Tus, comnp. ads. [id.] sonme, excessive: onus, Cic. If Hence, prietores, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. innocent. More unpleasantlly: Cic. Fr. injuste. inndoen-ter, ads. (for innuocentin -jicundus, a, urn, adj. 1. in-nit-bils, e, adj). [2. in; n(a)-o] ter; fr. innocens, innocent-is] HarmProp.: Unpleascvmc, disagreeable: That cannot be swumc in: unda, fly. lessly, hlasmelessly, innocently: Tae-.: rumor, Cie. 11. Melon.: Harsh, in-nascor, n5htucs sni, nasci, 3. v. (Comp.) lnnocentius, Id.: (Sup.) lnnoo.severe: Tac. dep. I. P r op.: To he bosu in, to grow einvissisne, Sell. in-jungo, jsnnxi, junctum, jungtro, or spring up in: itlix innescitur agris, tunndent-la, ce, f. [fr. 1d.] (The 3. v. a. I. To join into something; to boy. II. Fti g.: To arise, hove its quality of the innocens; hence) 1. join or fasten into: tin sos tigni inj unge- origin in, oc-igyisate tins, he produced in: Hlarinlessness: P1. -2. Blamelessness, rentur, Liv. 11. (Props.: To join on cupidites, Cic. inscocence: Cic.-3. Uprightness, inleyror upon: Fig.) A. To inflict, occasion, in-nfito, Avt, ittum, dre, 1. s. n. sty, disusterestedness: Cic. I~ Hence, bsring upon one any thing: civitatibus 1. To swimn or flout in: in stagno, Pl. Fr. innocence. servitutem, Cuess-B. To toy or impose 11. To swism or float into: qnnnnnn pisci- inn6cil - e, ads. [ innocci-us]. upons as a burden; to charge, enjoin: culi in conchar imnuataverint, Cic. Hiarmslessly: Suet.-2. Innocently: fly. cuilitiaco, Liv. MI. To join, unite, or III.: A. P ro p.: To swim or fisiat in-ndciius, a, urn, adj.: 1.: a. attach: aggerem muro, Liv. I Hence, uposc: (with Ace. diependenct on prnep. Prop.: Harmless, iscnorcursss: litus, Fr. erkjoindre. in vest) cmndam innatat alccns, Vlrg. Ytrg.-b. Fig.: Inoffensive, iinnocent: in-j~cri-tus, a, urn, adj. [2. Inn; B. M elton.: 1. Oft water: To flaw Ov.-2. Unnhosrmed, uninjured carinnu jnr(a)-o] That has not sworn,unsworn: aser, to overfioss upon: P1.-2. Of tine Virg. Cic. hair: To.loacl upon: Val. Fl. IV. To in-ndtesco,, nfitfi, no suep., nutisJii0ri-a, Pa, f. [minju-i-us] (The swuim orfliniat: P1. esctre, it. v.an. inch. To becomse known thiing pertcaining to the injurius; hence) inaft-tus, a, urn: 1. Pý of lone- or nofed: libellic, Ov. 1. G en.:-. Any thing that is done con- scor.-2. Pa.: Inborn, innate,nafural: in-nhvo, itvi, fitnnm, 11re, 1. v. a. Is-org to justsice or cqueity; injury, wrong, Cie. ~J Hesnee, Fr. minig. T_- s lee anew, renw: F ig.: Ole. ~ violence: Cic. II. Escp.: A. Prop.: in-nitvlg~b11is, e, adj. Unn~asig- Hesnce, Fr. inuover. 1. sInjurious, unlawful or unjust con- able, not to he navigated: Tiberis, Liv. in-noxius~a,urn,adj.:1.:a.P raop.: duct: i. a. a. Injustice, wrong-doing: I Heijce, Fr. innovigable. Harmless, innaxious: iter, i. e. secure, Cic.-b. Injustice or wrong committed in-necto, cnexlli, nexum, nectbre, Tao.-b. F ig.: (a) Guiltless, blarneagainst another: Liv.-a. Law 41.t,: 3. s. a. I.: A. Pr op.: 1. G en.: To lesn. insnocent: non possum innoxia 2195 INNUBILUS - INQUIRO didc, Ov.-(b) Undeserved- paupertas, Tac.-2. Unharmed, nhua t, uninjured: sacras innoxia laurfis Vescar, Tib. in-nfibilus, a, um,adj. Unclouded, cloudless: vether, Lucr. in-naibo, nupsi, nuptum, nfibbre, 8.v. n. To marry into or among: Ov.; Liv. in-niib-us, a, um, ad]. [2. in; nub-o] Unmarried:I. Prop,: innuba permanco, Ov. II. Fig.: Of the laurel, because Daphne, who was never married, was changed into it: Ov. in-ntimrablilis, e, aco. Countless, innumerable: Cie. I Hence, Fr. innombrable. inniimeribll--tas, tis, f. [innumerabil-is] (The quality of the innumerabilis; hence) Countless number, an infinitude: Cic. inniimerabil-Iter, adv. [id.] Innumerably: Cie. in-niimerlis,a e, adj. Numberless, innumerable: Lucr. in-niirnmrus, a, um, adj. (Without numerus; hence) Countless, numberless: gentes populique, Virg. in-nio, n i, nftum, nilbre, 3. v. n. I, Prop.: To give a nod, to nod to: abiens innuit mili, Ter. II. Meton.: To give a signor intimation: nos, ubi innuerint, posituros arma, Liv. in-nup-tus, a, um, adj. [for innub-tus; fr. 2. in; nub-o] Unmarried: Virg.-As Subst.: innupta, n, f. (sc. virgo) An unmarried female, a virgin: Cat. in-njitro, lvi, Itumn, irc,4. v. a. To nourish or bring up in any thing: Pl. In6, Cs, f. ano; the daughter of Cadmnus, wife of Athamas king of Thebes, mother of Learchus and Melicerta. Being pursued by her husband, who had become raving mad, she threw herself with Melicerta into the sea, whereupon they were both changed into sea-goddesses.-Hence, In6-us, a, um, adcj. Of, or belonging to, Ino. in-oblitus, a, um, adj. Not forgetful, mindful: Ov. In-obrid-tus, a, um, adj. [2. in; obru-o] Not overwchelmed: Ov. In-observdbilis, e, adcj. That cannot be observed, inobservable: Cat. In-observd-tus, a, um, adj. [2. in; observ(n)-o] Unobserved, iunperceiced: sidera, Ov. If Hence, Fr. inobservd. in-Sdhrus, a, um, adj. Without smell, inodorous: ossa, Perse. f Hence, Fr. inodore. In-offensus, a, um, adj. I. Ge n.: Not struck or dashed against by any thing; against which one does not dash or strike: meta, Luc. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: Of the feet: (Not struck or dashed against any thing; hence) That does not stumble, without stumbling, unstumbling: Tib. B. Fig.: Proceeding without hindrance, uninterrupted, unbroken: cursus honorum, Tac. C. Me ton.: 1. Goen.: Unihiindered, unimpeded, uninterrupted: mare, Virg. -2. Esp.: Unintenrupted by trouble, sorrow, or misfortune; lucky, fortunste,prosperous: vita, Ov. 296 in-offlcf6sus, a, um, adj. (Not full of officium; hence) 1. Not obliging, disobliging: Cic.-2. Contrary to one's duty: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. inoficieuxr. in-bilens, entis, adj. Without smell, inodorous: olivum, Lucr. In-Slesco, blbvi, 11tum, Slesetre, 3. v. n. To grow into any thing: docent (sc. germen) inolescere libro, Virg. in.-mindtus, a, um, adj. [id.] (Not provided with a good omnen; hence) Ill-omened, inauspicious: Hor. in6p-lfa, e,f. [inops, inop-is] (The quality or state of the inops; hence) 1. (Prop.: Weakness; Meton.) A weak or feebleperson: Plaut.-2. (Want, lack, scarcity; hence) a. With respect to means, etc.: Poverty, need, indigence: Cic.-b. With respect to food or provisions: lant, scarcity: Ces.; Cic.3. Of a speaker: Poverty of language, barrenness of ideas: Cic.-4.: a. Of number: Scarcity,fewness, small number: Plaut.-b. Aleton.: A stintedor short supply of provisions: Liv.-5. Want, lack, scarscity of any thing: Cis.; Cic.-6. (Prop.: Helplessness; Meton.) One wcho is helpless or unprotected; a poor helpless person: Cic. In-5pina-ns, ntis, ady. [2. in; opin(a)-or] Not expecting, cont-rary to expectation, unaware: Ces. Inupinan-ter, adv.[forinopinantter; fr. inopinans, inopinant-is] Unexpectedly: Suet. ifn6pinStro, adv. [inopinat-us] Unexpectedly: Liv. In-6pinitus, a, um, adj. Not expected, unexpected: CaOs.; Cic.-As Subst.: inopinatum, i, n. Somethisng unexpected: Cic.-Adverbial expression: Ex inopinato, Unexpectedly: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. inopind. In-ipin-us, a, um, ad]. [2. in; opin-or] Unexpected: quies, Virg. in-opporttinus, a, um, alij. Unsuitable, inopportune: Cic. ~ H ence, Fr. inopportun. In-ops, Spis, adj.: (Without ops; hence) 1.: a. Prop.: Physically: Without power or strength, werak: Liv. -b. Fi g.: Mentally: Without power or unable to do any thing: Prop.-c. Meton.: Of angry passions: aImpotent, inffiective, vain: Val. Fl.-2.: a. G cn.: (a) Pro p.: Without means or resources; poor, needy, indigent: Cic.; Virg.-As Subst.: Inops, opis, m. A poor or needy person: Nep.-(b) Fig.: (a) Of style: Poor, meagre; barren in ideas, devoid of words or due expression: Cic.-(P) Of a speaker: Jejune, poor: Cie.-(y) Poor, mean, bad, pitiful, wretched, indigent, miserable: Itor.-(c) Meton.: Insatiable: cupido semnper inops, Hor.-b. Es p.: (a) Prop.: Poor in any thing, destitute, devoid of, or without any thing: (with Gen.) amicorum, Cioe. -- (b) Fig.: (a) Devoid of or without any thing: (with Gen.) inops humanitatis, Cic.-(3) Of an orator: Pooror meiagre in language: Cic.-3. Without help, helpless: Cie. In-6rd-tus, a, um, adj. [2. In; or(a)-o] Not pleaded: Cie. min-ordina-tus, a, um, ad]. [2. in, ordin(a)-o] Not arranged, disordered, triegular: milites, Liv.: (Sup.) inordinatissimi pill, P1.-As Subst.: in. ordinatum, i, n. Disorder: Cic. In-6rlor, no perf., Crnri, 4. v. dep. To show itself, appear: Tac. Inorndt-e, adv. [inornat-us] Without ornament, inelegantly: dicere,Auct. Her.: (Comp.) inornatius, Front. In-ornitus, a, um, adj. I. Prop.: Unadorned: mu-lieres, Cic. II. Fig.: Uncelebrated: Clhartis inorinatus, Hor. in-primis, v. primus. Inquam, v. inquio. in.qules, ftis,adj. Restless, unquiet: Tac.; Pl. inquIRt-o, avi, Atum, dre, 1. v.a.. [inqdiet-us] (To make inquietus; hence) To disquiet, disturb: victoriam, Tac. I Hence, Fr. inquidter. in-quidtus, a, um, adj., Not quiet, unquiet, restless: animus, Liv.: Adria, Hor.: (Coiip.) inquietiores, Amm.: (Sup.) inquietissimus, Sen, f Hence, Fr. inquiet. 1. inqul-inus, i, m. [for incolinus fr. incol-o] I. Gen.: An inhabitant of a place which is not his own, a sojourner: Just. II. E sp.: A dweller in a hired house, a tenant: Cic. 2. inquilIn-us, a, um, adj. [1. inquilin-us] Possessing merely a lodging: civis (a term sneeringly applied by Catiline to Cicero, who was a native of Arpinum): Sall. iuquindt-e, adv. [inquinat-us] Filthily, impursely: loqui, Cic. inquIna-tus, a, urn: 1. P. of inquin(a)-o.-2.Pa.: a. Gen.: Contaiminated, defiled, filthy, impure, foul, sordid, base: (Sup.) ratio inquinatissima, Cic.: (Comp.) quis in voluiptate inqninatior, id. b. Esp.: Of speech: 1. Of the rhythm of a verse: Spoiled: Cic.-2. Low, lewd,filthy: Cic. in-qufn-o, dvi, Atum, ire, 1. v. a. [for in-cun-o; fr. in; cun-ire] I. Prop.: To mute upon, snake dung upon: Hor. II. Meton.: A. To befoul, stain, pollute, make dirty or filthy: vestem, Plant.-B. To corrupt, spoil, vitiate, pollute: aquamn cadaveribus, Cia. III. Fig.: A. To pollute, contaminate, vitiate, corrupt: splendorem honestatis, Cic.-B. To deteriorate or adultesrate by adamixture: aeretempus aureumrn, Hor. inquio (usually inquam), v. def. [prps. in-qua-mn; i. e. QUA, akin to Sanscr. KHJA, narmare, dicere; 1. in] (The follg. forms are in use: imiquimus, Hor.: inquiunt, Cic.: inquibat (al. inquiebat), id.: inquisti, id.: inquies, Cat.: inquiet, Cic.: inque, Ter.: inquito, Plant.) 1 say, placed after one or more words of a quotation (=our say (said) 1, says (said) he, etc.): tumn Quintius inquit mihi, etc., Cic.: huno unumn diem, hun e unurn inquam, hodiernum diem defende, si potes, id: tu et vos omnes hoc, inquit, mementote, id. in-quIro, quisivi, quisitum, qulrlre, 3. v. a. [for in-quiero] I. Pro p.; INQUISITIO I INSEQUOR T( sek- after, search for: corpus, Liv. mus, Cie. B. Of things: 1. Raging, scribi jussisti, Cic. - Particulenar (1. F' i g.: A. To search for or after: furious: finctus, Virg. -2. Full of phrasess: 1. Inscribereo edes, To nonestatem, Liv.-B. To search, ex- raging noise,noisy, tumultuous: forum, write on a house (that it is for sale), to amqine, or i nqire into any thing: Prop.-C. That causes madness, mad- publicly oqfer itfor sale: Plaut.-2. Invitia aliicujus, Hor. - Parti cnlar dening: fames, Luc. - D. Excessive, scribere librum, To inscribe, give a title phrase: Inquirere in se, To search immnense: moles, Cic.--Adverbial to a book: Cic. B. Fig.: To indicate, into one's self, to examine or inquire ex pression: Immonsum, Excessive- evidence, show who or what one is: sua into one's own conduct, etc.: Cic.-C. ly, immensely: Plaut.-E. Rapt, out of quemque deorum Inscribit facies, Ov. Law t.t.: To search for grounds of one's mind, inspired: vates, Virg. Hence, Fr. inscrire. accusation against one: Cic.; Liv. 4 in-sAtf -bflis, e, ad)j. [2. in* 1. inscrip-to, 6nis, f. (for inscribHence, Fr. (s')enqudrir. sati(a)-o] I. Gen.: That canno; be tio e fr. inscrib-o] 1.: a. A writing inquis-itlo, 6nis, f.for inqums- satisfied, insatiable: cupiditas, Cic. upon, inscribing: nominis, Cic. -b., itio; fr. inquir-o, through root LN- II. Es p.: That cannot cloy or sate, An inscription on monuments: PI.QUIltS] 1. A seeking or searchingfor: that never produces satiety, unsating: 2. An inscription, title of a book. Cic. Pl']ant. - 2. A searching or inquiring (Comp.) nulla est insatiabilior species, I-fHence, Fr. inscription. into, an examination: veri, Cic.-3. Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. insatiable. in-sculpo, sculpsi, sculptum, sculpLaw t. t.: A seeking for proofs or insataibll-lter, adv. [insatiabil- yre, 3, v. a. I. Pro p.: To cut or carve grounds in support of an accusation, a is] Insatiably: Tac. upon; to engrave, cut into: aliquid saxo, legal inquisition: Cic. I Hence, Fr. 'in.-sitilrd-bllise, adj. [2.in; sat- Hor. U. Fig.: To engrave, imprint: inquisition. ur(a)-o] Insatiable: Cic. in mente ut, etc., Cie. inquis-itor, bris, m. [for inquns- insatiirdbl-iter, adv. [insatur- 1. in-s~co, s6cli, sectumr, siAre, itor; fr. id.) 1. A seeker, searcher; one abil-is] Insatiably: Cic. 1. v. a. I.: A. Gun.: To cut into: who searchesfor a suspected person, an in-scendo, scendi, scesum, scend- aliquid, Auct. Her. B. E sp.: To disinquisitor: Suet.-2. An examiner, in- 6re, 3. v. a. [for in-scando] I.: A. sect: corpora mortuorumn, Pl. II. To vestigator: Sen.-3. Law t. t.: One who Gen.: To usount up into, to mount: in cut sonmething in something: pectine searches for proofs to support an accuss- currum, Plant. B. U",sp.: Naut. t. t.: dentes, Ov. ation: P1. ~r Hence, Fr. inquisiteur. To go on board ship, embark: Plaut. 2. in-seco (-s-quo), old form if inr. v. r. II. To mount upon, get upon: equunm, in-sequor: Enn.; Cato. in-siilibris, e, adj. I. Pro p.: Suet. insectd-tio, inis,,f. [insect(a)-or] Unwholesome, not healthy, unhealthy, in-selens, scientis, adj. I. Prop.: 1. A pursuing, pursuit: hostis, Liv.insalubrious: ager, P1.: (Comp.) in- Without knowledge, unaware: Cic. II. 2. A pursuing with words; a censuring, salubrius, Gell.: (Sup.) vinum in- Meto n.: Ignorant, stupid, silly: Ter. railing at, deriding, insulting: Tac.; saluberrimum, Pl. II. Meton.: Un- inscien-ter, adv. [for inscient-ter; Script. ap. Cie. serviceable, unprofitable, useless: P1. fr. insciens, inscient-is] 1. Unknowing- insecti-tor, bris, m. [id.] (Prop.: ~ Hence, Fr. insalubre. ly, unwittingly-: Cic. -2. Ignorantly, One who pursues; Fig.) A persecutor: in-sillitt-tus, a, um, ac(i. [2. in; unskilfully, stupidly: Liv. plebis, Liv. salnt(a)-o] Ungreeted,unsalutedt: Virg. inselent-la, T, f. [fr. id.] (The insec-to, Avi, itum, tre, 1. v. a. [a in-sanabilis, e, ad]. That cannot state of the insciens; hence) Want of rare form for insec-tor) To pursue be cured orhealed,iticurable. I. P r o p.: knowledge,ignorance,inexperience:Cie. miles ab his insectatus, IHirt. morbus, Ci. IIU. Fig.: (Comp.) nihil inscIt-e, adv. [inscit-us] Unskil- insec-tor, ttus sum, iri, 1. v. dep. insanabilius, Liv. fully, clumnsily, awkwardly: Cic.: (Sup.) freq. [for insequ-tor; fr. insequ-or] insdn-e, adv. [insan-us] MAfadly, inscitissime, Gell. I. Prop.: To pursue: impios insecinsanely. I. Pro p.: (Comip.) in silvam inscit-Ia, ae, f. [id.) (The state tantur furio, Cic. II. Fi g.: A. To non ligna feras insanins, Her. II. or quality of the inscitus; hence) 1. pursue with words; to censusre, blame, AMeton.: Outrageously, excessively: Ignorance, inexperience, unskilfulness, rail at, inveigh against, speak ill of: esuriens, Plant. aekwtardtness in or about a matter: aliquem, Cic.: aliquid, id.: (without insdn-fa, so, f. [id.] (The state or Cie.; Tac.-2. Ignorance, stupidity: Object) in aliquern, Wi.- B. To pursue condition of the insanus; hence) I. Plaut. in any way: assiduis herbam insecProp.: UPssoundness of mind; nmad- in-scitus, a, um, adj. (Not scitus; tabere ratstris, pursue the weeds with ness, phrensy, folly, senselessness: CiOe.; hence) Unkenowving,ignorsant,uinexperi- diligent hoes; i.e. diligently extirpate Virg. II. F i g.: Madness, violence, enced, unskilful, silly, simple, stupid: them, Virg. fury: libidinum, Cie.: orationis, id. mulier, Plaut.: (Conep.) quid est in- in-sbdi-bllise,adj. [2.in; sed(a). III. Me to n.:, A. Excess,extraavagance: scitius, Cic.: (Sup.) inscitissimus, oe That cannot be stilled, incessant: Cie. - B. Poetic enthusiasm, rapture, Plant. Gloss. inspiration: THor. in-selus, a, um, adj. Not kinowing, insiddbll-lter, adv. [insedabil-isl insin-o5 Ivi or Ii, itum, ire (Im- ignorant of a thing: omnibus insciis, Unquenchably, incessantly: Lncr. pef.l Ind. insanibat, for insaniebat, Hirt.: (with Gen.) omninum rerum in- in-sinesco, sbnmb, no sup., sncsc-. Ter.), 4. v. n. [id.] (To be insanus; scius, Cic.: (with Interrogative clause) bre, 3. v. n. To grow old in or at any kence) I. Pro p.: A. M edic. t. t.: To inscii, quid gereretur, Css. thing, to spend one's lifetimne in: libris, be of unsound mind; to be mad or in- in-scribo, scripsi, scriptum, scrib- Hor. sane: Cels.-B. To be senseless, without ire, 3. v. a. 1. G en.: A. Prop.: in-sensllis, e, my. Withoutfeeling, reason, mad, insane: it insanire vide- To wreite upon any thing; to inscribe: senseless, insensible: Lucr. retur, Cic. II Meto n.: To act like a literas, Oic.: nomen monumentis, id. 1. in-sepultus, a, um, ad]. (Prop.: mademan; to rage, rave: insanire libet B. Fig.:. 1. To write upon, to mani- Buried; Fig.) Hidden: virtus, Cic. quonlam tibi, Virg.: (with Acc. of fest, exhibit, show: sit inscriptuim in 2. in-sipul-tus, a,num, adj. [2. in; equivalent meaning) errorem, Hor. fronte uninscujusque clvis, quid de sepel-io, through root SErPUL] Uninsen-Itas, tis, f. [id.] (The state republici sentiat, Cic.- 2. To impress buried: acervi, Cic.-P ar t i c ul ar of the insanus; hence) Insanity, un- upon; sreite deeply in: orationes in phrase: Insepulta sepultura, A bursoundness, disease: Cic. animo, Cic.-3. (To write, as it were, ial without funeral rites: Cic. in-sdnus, a, um, adj. I. Prop.: the author's name upon any thing; in-sbquor, sicdtus (sbEuutus) Unsound in esind, nmad, insane: Cio. hence) 'To assign, ascribe, attribute to: sum, sbqui, 3. v. dep. I. Prop.: A. H.:ig.: Outrageos, violent,furious, deos sccleri, Ov. C,.Beton.: 1. To Gen.: To follow after or cLose upen: excessive: (Comp.) insanior cupiditas, mark, make nmarks on: versA pulvis - alicui, Virg. B. E sp.: 1. To follow Cie.1.MII e Mtton.: A. Tsat acts like inscrihitur hasth, Virg.-2. To brand: after or pursue with hostile intent; to a madman, raging, racing, frantic, Pl. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: To furnish follow close supon or upon the heels of foolish, silly: (Sup.) home insanissi- with an inscription: statue quas in- an enemy; to press upon, has(a: 297 08 INSERO INSIN hostem, Liv.: aliquem gladlo, Cic.- II. Fig.: A. To be devoted or attached 2. In time: To follow, succeed, come to, to endeavour to please, to pay attention after: hucnc, Cic.: (without Object) or court to: illum, Plaut.: ei, Cic.: annus insequens, Liv. II. Fig.: A.: (Impers. Pass.) inservitum erat, Liv. 1. To follow or attend upon: improb- -B. To be devoted to a thing, to attend orum facta suspicio insequitur, Cic. - to, take care of: honoribus, Cic. 2. Of a narrative, etc.: To go on, tc inses-sus (for insed-sus), a, um, proceed: Cio.-3. To follow an aim or P. of insid-eo, through true root object, to have in view: Cic.-4. Of iINSimD. order, turn, or succession: To follow, in-sibflo, no pesf. nor sup., Bre, succeed, come after: Cic.--5., Of the 1. v. t. To hiss, whistle, or rustle in: sight: To followo after, keep steadily or Eurus, COv. constantly in viewo: fugientem lumine in-slddo, stdi, sessum, sdidre, 2. v. pinum (i. e. navem), Ov.--6. To pro- n. and a. [for in-sedeo] 1. Neut.: A. ceed to do something: convellere Prop.: To sit in: Sen. B. Fig.: To be vimen Insequor, Firg.-B.: 1. To as- seated, fixed, stamped, or rooted in; to sail, attack: homines contumelia, Cic. be in: in meluorid, Cic. C. Me to n.: -2. Of language: To condemn, re- 1. To settle in, becomne settled in: quum prove, censure: turpitudinem vitte, Cic. in locis semen insedit, Cic. II.: A% -3. Of thle ground: To attack; i.e. to Pro p.: Neut.: To sit uposn: equo, Liv. work at incessantly: arva, Yirg. III. B. Me ton.: 1, Neut.: a. To settle Meton.: As the result of following upon, to become settled on: vapor inafter: To overtake, come up with: at sedit Apulies, Hor.-b. Of places: To mors insecuta est Gracchum, Cic. I stand or be situate upon: insidet (sc. Hence, Fr. (s')ensuirre. Joppe) collem, Pl. -c. To fall upon: 1. in-sero, sivi, sItum, sbrbre, 3. auribus clamor, P1L-2, Act.: To take v. a. I.: A. Pro p.: Of seeds, trees, up a position at a place, to get possession etc.: Agricult. I. t.: To sow or plant in of, to ocuzpy: locum, Liv. Ma Pass.: any place: Pi. B. F ig.: 1.: a. To To be perched or settled upon by birds: intplant: concute, num qua tibi viti- I insessu-n diris avibus Capitolium, Tac. wrum inseverit olim Natura, Hor.-b. insid-te, Srum,f. plur. [insid-eo] Part. Porf.: Implanted by nature, deep. (A tak-tag up a position at a place; ly rooted: insitet cognitiones, Cic.-2. hence) 1, Of persons: Troops or men To place in, unite to: animos corpori- who secretly occupy any place that they bus, Cic. C. Meton.: 1, Of remed- smay thencefall unaware, onan enemy; fal powers: To bestow: remedia herbis, liers in wait; ans ambush, ambuscade: Pl. - 2. Of persons: To incorporate Hirt.-2. Of place: a. Pro p.: A place with, emnbody amongst: Cic. II.: A. occupied by liers in wait, etc.; an. Pro p.: Agricult. I. t.: Of shoots, amtbush, sambuscade: Cic. - b. Fig.: grafts, etc.: To engraft or graft into a Artiice, crafty device, plot, snare: Cic.; tree: ramos, I or. B. Fig.: Part. Coss.; Sall. Perf.: Engrafted in, naturalized in, insldtd-tor, ris, m. [insidi(a)-or] lecotte permanent or hereditary in: I. Prop.: One lying in asobush: Hirt. In istani domum insita sapientir., Cic. II. Me to n.: One who lies in wait; a C. Mo to n.: Of trees: Agricult. t. t.: lurker, wayElayer: Cic. To furnish with grafts, to put a graft insldl-or, Btus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. into, to graflt: insita tuala, Virg. [insidi-ae) (Prop.: To lie in ambush; 2. in-soro, sirgil, sertum, siriere, Fig.) To wait for, watch for, expect any 3. v. a. I. Prop.: T'o put, bring, or thing: somno maritorum, Cic. introduce into; to insert: collum in insldfds -e, adv. [insidios - us] laqueumn, Cic. II. Fig.: A. To in- Ounningly,deceitfulSly,insidiously: Cic.: troduce into, mix up with, connect with: (Sutp.) insidiosissime, id. minimis rebus religio inserit deos, insldi-isus, a, um, adj. [insidi-ve] Liv. - B.: 1. Ge n.: To ingraft upon, (Full of insidi a; hence) Cunning, art-- to implant: amputanda plura sunt illi ful, deceitful, dangerous, insidious: Of astati, quam inserenda,Cic.-2. E s p.: personsor things: aliquid,Pl.: (Comp.) To unite to: nomen fames, i. e. to srender quis insidiosior unquam fuit? Cic. celebrated, Tac. III. Meton.: A.: T Hence, Pr. insidieux. 1. Ge n.: To bring or introduce into, to In-sido, sbdi, sessum, sldbre, 3. mingle or mix up with: inserit 2Eacidis v. n. I. (Prop.: To sit downt in a place; alienee nomina gentis, Ov.-2. E sp.: Meton.) To settle in a place in order to With Personal pron.: To mingle or mix dwell there: jugis Etruscis, Virg. II. op one's self with, join one's self with, (Prop.: To settle down into a place; go into or among: Tao.; Ov. - B. To Meton.) To sink or pierce into: et embody or incorporate with, to enrol credit tactis digitos insidere membris, among: familixe, Suet. 'I Hence, Fr. i. e. make a deep iempression in, Ov. inserer. III.: A. Prop.: To sit down on or inser-tim, adv. [inser-o] By in- upon; to settle on: apes insidlunt florisertion: fundere, to pour in, Ltucr. bus, Virg. B. Meto n.: To settle inser-to, prps. no perf. nor sup., upon, fix one's habitation at or upon: tre, 1. v. a, freq. [id.] To put into, cincres patrias insedisse supremos, insert: clypeo, sinistr"n, Virg. Virg. in-ser'vTo, servivi, servitum, serv- insigs-e, is, n. [insign-is] I. Ge n.: ire, 4. v. n. or a. (Fut. inservibis, A. Prop.: A distinctive markk; a mar-k, Plaut.) 1. Prop.: To sewrve, to be a token, sign: Cic. B. Fig.: A mark, iervadtt or vassal: rex inserviene, Tad. proof: veri,Cic. II. Es p.: A. Prop.: 298 TUATIO A peculiar distinction or badge ti office, birthl, rank, etc. (mostly plur.): Cic.; Cess.; Liv. B. Fig.: Plur.: 1. Distinctions: virtutis, Cic. - 2. Tn oratory: IBrilliancy, striking points: Cio. C. Meton.: 1. A signal: Liv.-2, An ensign, standard, flag: Ce s.-3. Plur.; Ornaments, decorations: Cic. il Hetnce, Fr. insignes. insign-To, Ivi, Itum, ire, 4. v. a. [insign-] I. Gten.: To put a onait upon: pueros, Plaut. II. Esp.: A. Pro p.: 1. To osark, distinguish, mnake conspicuous or remarkable: mnulli insigniuntur barbS geminii inferiori labro, P1L-2. To adorn: tropeis.. agros,Virg. B. Fig.: To distinguish, render resmarkable: annumn cladibus, Tao. in-sign-is, e, adj. [1. in; sign-um] I. Prop.: That has a mark upon it; that is or may be distinguished by a nmark: vestis, Liv.: maculis et albo, Virg. II. Fig.: Remark-able,eminenist, distinguished, prominent, extraor-dinary: virtus, Cic.: (Comp.) insigtniorn monumentta Liv. ~lTence, Pr.insigne, insignit.e, adv. [insignit-us] Ieneark-ably, extraordinarily, notably: imnlprobus, Cic.: (Comp.) insignitius, Liv. insign-Iter, adE. (insign-is] Remarkably, extraordinat-ily, totably: diligeore, Cic.: (Comp.) insigtnius, Nep. insigni-tus, a, uno: 1. P. of in. signi-o.-2. Pa.: a. Marked, clear, plain: conformatio, Cic.-b. Distingnished, striking, remasoasble, notable: inft amia, Tao.: (Comp.) nomen insignitius, Liv. insTll-a, um, n. plur. [insili-o3 (Things leaping into something; hence) The treadle of a loom: Lucr. in-sllo, siltii (silli, in Luo. and Claud.), no sup., silire, 4. v. v. [for in-salio] I.: A. Prop.: To leap or spring into: in scaphanm, Plaut.: (with Acc. dependent on prep. in verb),Etnam, Hor. B. Fig.: To leap or spring into; i. e. beconee involtved in: in cruciatum, Plaut. II. To leap or spring upon: in equum, Liv.; prora3, Ov. inslmllo, are, v. insimnulo. inslmill-tlo (insfmlla-), 6nis, f. [insimul(a)-o] A charge against one, an accusation: probrorom, Cic. in-sTnimilo (-stmllo), dvi, dtum, fire, 1. v. a. (Prop.: To represent againot a person; Meton.) 1. To allege, advance, or maintain against any one; to lay any thing to one's charge: id jurati dicunt, quod ego injuratus insimulo, Cic.-2,: a. To bring a charge or accusation against any one; to charge, accuse, or tmx any one: nliquem, Cic. -b. To charge or tax one with doing, or accuse one of doing any thing: eos incerta dicere, Cic.-3. To charge one with, accuse one of any thing: (with Gen. qf charge) aliquem avarities, Cic.: (with Abl. of charge) insimnlatus falso crimine senatus, Liv. in-sincýrrus, a, um, adj. Not genuine, not pure, adulterated, spoiled: cruor, Virg.. insaniiu-tlo, Onis,f. [insinu(a)-ol INSINUO IXSPICID An insinuating or ingratiating one's to, to be at: Liv.-3. To follow up self: Cic. 1 Hence, Fr. insinuation, closely as an enemy; to pursue, be at in-sinii-o, tivi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. one's heels, press hard upon: Liv.-4. and n. 1. [1. in; sinus, (uncontr. Gen.) Of a particular time: To be close at sinu-is] lToputorthrust intothebosom; hand, to be very near: Ov. II.: A. to bestow or heap upon one: faciles P ro p.: 1. Ge n.: To stand, take one's insinuentur opes, Prop. II.: [1. in; stand, stand still: stellarum motfis insinuo] A. Act.: 1. Prop.: a. Gen.: sistunt, Cic.-2. Esp.: Of an army: To cause any person or thing to pent- To halt: Cic.; Liv. B. Fig.: 1. Of etrate or enter any where by winding a speaker: a. Gen.: To pause, stop: or bending: insinuare ordines, i. e. illustribus rebus, Cic.-b. Esp.: With to push the files betwieen the ranks of the accessory notion of hesitation: To enemy, Liv.-b. Es p.: With Personal hesitate, doubt: Cic.-2. Of speech: To proni. or Pass. in reflexive force: T'o stand still, stay, come to a stand: Cic. teind or make one's way into or among: ~ Hence, Fr. insister. Cans.; Lucr.; Liv.-2. Fig.: a. With insl-tlo, unis, f. (for insa-tio; fr. Personal pron. or Pass. in reflexive 1. inse-ro, through root INSA; v. sero force: To introduce or reconmnend one's init.] I. P r o p.: An ingrafting, grafts,3f to any one's notice or regard; to ing: Cic. II. M et o n.: The time of inaralttate one's self into any one's grafting: Ov. favour: Plant.; Suet.-b. With Per- insl-tivus, a, um, adj. [for insasonal pron.: To introduce, or ingratiate tivus; through id.] I. Prop.: Inone's self; to work or mnake one's way grafted,grafted:pira,Hor. II. Metto; to reach, arrive at: familiariter so o n.: Substituted, spurious: liberi, in comm serutonemn, i. e. to become on Phed. terms of free and unreserved commeun- insi-tor, 5ris, en. [for insa-tor; ication, Cic. -3. Meto n.: a. Of the through id.] An ingrafter, grafter: soul or animating principle: (a) Ge n.: Prop. To make to enter, to place in or inside: insf-tus (for insa-tus), a, um: 1. Lucr.-(b) E s p.: With Personal pron.: P. of inse-ro, through root INSA; v. To enter, pass into: Lucr. - b. Of the sero inil.-2. Pa.: (Prop.: Ingrafted; heat of the sun: To pour in: Lucr.- Fig.) Adopted, taken into one's family: B. Neut.: 1. Prop.: To wind or make Tac. one's way into or among: per pectora in-secTibflls, c, ady. Unsociable, pavor, Virg.-2, Fi g.: a. 'To ingratiate incompatible: Liv.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. one's self into any one's favour: Cic. insociable. -b. 7To penetrate or make one's way to; insibldbnl-ter, adv. [2. in; solato reach, arrire at: ut penitus insinuet bil-is] Inconsolably: Hior. (sc. animus) in causam, i. e. acquire a in-s5le-ns, ntis, acj. [2. in; sdle-o] complete knowledge of, Cic. ~ Hence, I. Pro p.: A. Of persons: 1. Ge n.: Fr. insinuer. Contrary to custom: Ter.-2. Esp.: in-sbplens, ends, adj. [for in-sap- Unaccustomed, not habituated to: inlens) GiUn-ise. sesJeless,foolish: fortun- famime, Cie.: audiendi, quse faceret, atus, Cic.: (Comp.) insipiontior, id.: Tae.-B. Of things: That is not cus(Sup.) insipientissisnus, cen. tomnary, unussual, rare: (Sup.) nomen inslplen-tor, ade. [for insipient- insolentissilnui, Quint. II. Meton.: tcer; fr. insipiens, insipient-is] Unwise- A. Excessive, imsnoderate, too greal: ly,foolishly: sperat, Cie. alacritas, Cie.: Iltitia, Hor. - B. inslpleat-la, m, f. [fr. id.] (The IlHaughty, proud, arrogant, insolent: quality of the insipiens; hence) Want Of persons or things: ne nirnis videof wisdom, senselessness,folly: Cie. retur insolens, Cic.: (Comp.) secundis in-sisto, stIti, no sup., sistire rebus insolentiores, Hirt. - C. Ex(Peif. Indt. instlIt6runt, Luer.), 3. v. n. travagant, lavish, profuse: in alienti re, I.: A. P ro p.: To set one's self on; to Cic. 91 Hence, Fr. insolent. set foot upon; to stand, tread, step upon: ins6len-ter, adv. [for insolenthuic (sc. saxo) Remus institerat frus- ter; fr. insolens, insolent-is] 1. UIntra, Ov.: insistebat in manu Cereris usually, contrary to custom: (ic.-2. dextrA simulacrum Victoria, Cie. B. Excessively, imnsoderately, too greatly: F ig.: 1.: a. T'o stand, tread, or step (Comp.) insolentius, Cic.-3, Hlaughtiupon: vestigiis laudum, Liv.-b. T'o ly, proudly, arrogantly, insolently: se stand still upon, i.e. dwell upon: vitiis efferre, Cic.: (Sup.) insolemtissime, amic, Ov.-c. To persevere, persist, Val. Max. or continue in any course: crudelitati, in-shlent-Ta,, e,.f. [fr. id.] (The Tac.-d. To proceed or begin; to set condition or quality of the insolens; about: flngitare, Cie.: sic adeo insistit, hence) 1.: a. Prop.: A not being aci. e. begitns to speak, Virg.-e. To at- customed to a thing, strangeness,noveltend to, bestowo pains upon, apply or ty: Cic.; Liv.-b. Fig.: Unusualness, address one's self to a thing: in bell um, novelty, strangeness, affectedness in the (Oes.: (with Ace. dependent on prep. in choice of words: Cic. - 2. I'Pride, verb) munus, Cic.-f. T'o solicit earn- haughtiness, arrogance, insolence: Cie. estly, importune, urge: Liv.-2. l'o -3. Extravagance, lavishness, profuseenter upon, devise, plan, adopt: (with ness, excess, luxury, expensiveness: Cic. Ace. dependent on prep. in verb) viam- Hence, Fr. insolence. que insiste domandi, Virg. C. Met- in-sile-sco, no perf. nor sup., o n.: 1. Of birds: Tosupportthentselves, s'bre, 3. v. ts. inch. [2. in; sole-o] ('To to hover: Ov.--2. Of war: To be close begin to be unusual; hence) T'o grow 299 haughty or intsolent, to become elated! Sall.; Tac. in-sol-dus, a, um, ads. Not solid, soft, tender: herba, Ov. in-shiltus, a, um, adj.: 1. Unaccustoiued to a thing: fetinita, Cie.: (with Gen.) civitas insolita rerum bellicarum, Sall.-2. Unusatl, uncommon: insolita mihi loquacitas, (ice. Hence, Fr. insolite. insomn-la, n,f. [insomn-is] ( The state of the insomnis; hence) Sleeplessness, want of sleep: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. insoninie. in-somn-is, e, adlj. [2. in; somnus] (Without somnus; hence) I. Pro p.: Of living beings: That does not or cannot sleep: Tao. II. Meto n.: Of tiice: Passed is sleeplessness: Virg, in-somnumn, li, li. A dreasts: Virg. in-shno, stnsli, no sup., senire, 1. v. n. antd a. I. Neut.: ('o sound in, to snake a sound or noise in; hence) Of wind instruments: To play upon: calamis agrestibus, Ov. II. Neut.: To sound on or over; to make a sound or resound on: Boreve quum spiritus alto Insont 2Egeo, Virg. III.: A. P ro p.: Neut.: T'o sound loudly; to resound greatlU or aloud: insotuere avernws, Virg. B. Meton.: 1. Neut.: 'To make or produce a loud sotund with any thing: insonuitque flagello, i. e. loudly crackedt his whip, Virg.-2. Act.: T'o make or cause any thing to give forth a loud sound: verberaque insonuit, Virg. in-sons, tis, adj. I. Prop.: Guilltless, insnocent: amicus, Virg.: (with lGen.) fraterni sanguinis, Ov.: (with Abl.) crimine, Liv. II. L Mitosn.: flasrmless, that does no hurt, coasnmits no injury: te vidit insons Cerbertus, Ior.-As Subsl.: insons, ontis, m. One that coattils or gives no qtffence, a guiltless or lharv'less person: Sall. in-sdpitus, a,,u, ad]j. I. Pro p.: Not lulledt to sleep, sleepless, wakeful: draco, Ov. II. Metons.: Of fire: Inextisnguishable: ignis, Clanld. inspargo, etc., v. insper. inl-sprans, ntis, adj. Not hoping, not expecting, contrary to one's hopes or expectations: Cic. inspbrdt-e (-o),ade. [Insperat-us] Unexpectedly: Plaut.; Val. Max. in-spdratus, a, um, acd.: Of persons or things: Unhoped for, unexpected: pecunia, Cie.: (Sup.; also,with Dat.) insperatissime mihi, Plant. - Adverbial expression: Ex insperato, UTnexpectedly: Liv. in-spergo (-spargo), si, sum, gbre, 3. v. a. [for in-spargo] I.: A. Pro p.: 1, Gen.: To sprinkle, strew or scatter upon: citis potioni inspersus, PL'.-2. Es p.: Sacrif. t. t.: To sprinkle on a victim: molam ac vinum, Cic. B. Meton.: Of natural blemishes, etc.: Pass.: To be dispersed, scattered, or spread about over: egregio inspersos reprendas corpore nevos, Hor. 11. To bespsrinkle, scatter, bestrew: cinis, Pl. insper-sus (for insperg-sus), a, um, 1'. of insperg-o. in-spkit o, spexi, spectum, spioTft, 3. v. a. Lfor in-specie] I.: A. Prop.: 1, INSPICO - INSTITUO Gen.: To look into: marsupium,Plaut.: stands in a place; hence) I. Prop.: Fi g.: To instit, infuse into precep, in speculum, Ter.-2. Esp.: To look An image, statue: equi, Suet. II. turn auriculis, Ior. II. To drop upon, into for the purpose of reading, etc.; to Me ton.: A. A well-modelled form, a to pour drops on or upon: oleum caulexamine, search: leges, Cic. B. Fig.: graceful shape, a dignified carriage and ibus, Hor. ~[ Hence, Fr. instiller. 1. Of persons: To look into, examine, an elegant figure combined: quantum instimild -tor, oris, m. [instimi consider, contemplate, observe: visno te instar in ipso est l Virg.-B. A re- ul(a)-o] A stimulator, instigator: Cio. inspiciamus a puero? Cic.--2. Of semblance to, an appearance of: Cic.- in-stim dtlo, vi, atum, Are, I. v. a. things: To examine, consider, weigh, C. Likeness between two things; so, To goad on; to stimulate, incite: Bacponder, take into consideration, inve- used only in apposition, or as a pre- chas sonis, Ov. stigate, search into: rem, Liv.-3. To dicate; or, prps. as a predicative adj., instinc-tor, dris, m. (for instingprove, test, search out, become acquainted Like: (always with Gen.) 1. Of size tor; fr. insting-uo] An instigator; with: fidem, Ov. II.: A. Prop.: 1. or bulk: A likeness; like, resembling: sceleris, Tac. Gen.: To look upon or at; to behold, montis, Virg.-2. Of superficial ex- 1. instinc-tus (for insting-tus), cast one's eyes upon: quum Romam tent: A likeness; like, corresponding a, um, P. of insting-uo. aspexerit Eos, Ov.: (witl Interrogative to: urbis, Cic.-3. Of manner: A re- 2. instine-tus, fs (mostly in Abl. clause) aspice quid portem, id.-2, semblance to any thing; just as: muri, Sing.), m. [for insting-tus; fr. id.] Esp.: To look at, examine, inspect: Cos.-4. Of one thing for another: Instigation, suggestion, impulse: Cic.; candelabrum, Cic. B. Fi g. Ment- An equivalent for; equivalent to: ju- Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. instinct. ally: 1. Of things: To look at, re- stitii, Suet.-5. Of number: Likeness, in - stinguo, stinxi, stinctum, gard, pay attention to: sumptfis, Ov.- corresponding amount; like, correspond- stinguEre, 3. v. a. [1. in; and root srTo, 2. Of persons: To regard, treat: ali- ing to, much about: epistolarum, Cic. with ni epenthetic; cf. instigo] (To quem familiariter, P1. -6. Of importance or estimation: goad on; hence) To instigate, incite, imin-spic-o, Avi, atum, dre, 1. v. a. Worth, value; worth, equivalent to, as pel (mostly in Part. Perf.): instinctus [1. in; spic-a] To make pointed, to good as: immortalitatis, Cic. III. furore, Cic. sharpen: faces, Virg. Fi g.: A faint image or sketch, an out- in-sti-ta, m, f. [for in-sta-ta; fr. in-spIro, avi, atum, re, 1. v. a. and line: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. (4 l')instar. 1. in; st(a)-o] (That on which one n. I. Act.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To instaura -to, onis, f. [instaur- stands or steps; hence) I. Prop.: breathe or blow into: foramen, P1.-2. (a)o] A renewing, renewal, repetition: The border, flounce, furbelow (of a Es p.: To blow any thing into another; ludorum, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. instaur- lady's tunic): longa, Ov. II. M eoto n.: to inject or cause to enter by blowing: ation. Of a lady: nulla, Ov. medicamenta, Cels. B. Fig.: To pro- instaurd-tivus a, um, acd. [id.] in-sti-tio, onis, f. [for in-sta-tio; duce any mental emotion or passion; Renewed, repeated: ludi, Cie. fr. id.] A standing still: stellarum: to inspire, excite, rouse, kindle, inflame: in-staur-o, dvi, itum, are, 1... a. Cie. magnam cui mentem animumque De- [1. in; o uravp-os, akin to STA, root of inst-Ito, no perf. nor sup., 5re, 1. lius inspirat vates, Virg. C. Met- st(a)-o] (In transitive force, To make v. n. freq. [inst-o] To press on, assail: on.: 1. Of supernatural influences: to stand; hence) I. Ge n.: A. Prop.: rursus institare, Cas. To inspire: vatem, Just.-2. To in- Of buildings, etc.: To erect, construct, insti-tor, oris, m. [for insta-tor; fuse: venenum Morsibus, Virg. II, build: P1. B. Meton.: 1. To form, fr. inst(a)-o] I. Prop.: One (usually a Neut.: To blow or breathe on or upon: make: tunicas, P.-2. Religious t.t.: slave) who presides over or has the leniter inspirans, Flor. III. Prop.: Of religious rites: To perform, offer, chargeof any trade or mercantile transNeut.: To blow in: conche sonaci, Ov. celebrate: sacrum dis loci, Tac. II. action for another; a factor, broker, ~ Hence, Fr. inspirer. E sp.: (Prop.: Of buildings already or agent in any kind of shop: Sen. II. in-spoblftus, a, um, adj. Not raised: To repair, renew, restore, h e to n.: One who carries about and plundered: arma, Virg. strengthen, so as to enable them to sells goods; a huckster, hawker, pedlar: in-stabilis, o, adj. I. Prop.: That continue to stand: Meton.) A. Of Ov.; Liv. does not stand firm; that does not or religious rites, etc.: To renew, repeat, institor-Tum, i, n. [institor] (A cannot remain steady: pedes, Liv.: perform over again, celebrate afresh or thing pertaining to an institor; hence) cymba, Virg. II. Meton.: A.: 1. anew: Latinas, Cic.-B. Of things in The trade of a huckster: Suet. Ge n.: Tottering, wavering, unsafe, un- gen.: To repeat, renew, do over again: in-stituo, sttiti, sttitftum, stitsteady, unstable: ingressus, Liv.-2. cemdem, Cic.-C. To repay, requite: di, tfIre, 3. v. a. [for in-statuo] I.: A. Esp.: Of troops, etc.: Unsteady, that talia Gratis Instaurate, Virg. Prop.: To put, set, place: vestigia does not stand, or keep one's ground: in-sterno, strAvi, stratum, stern- nuda sinistri Instituere pedis, they set Liv.- B. Pass.: Thiat cannot be stood Ire, 3. v. a. I. Tolay upon as a cover, or planted the soles of the leftfoot bare, upon or trodden: tellus, Ov. III. Pig.: to spread over: pulpita tignis, Hor. Virg. B. Fig.: Of the mind: To Unstable, inconstant, changeable,fickle: II. To cover, cover over: jubct ordine put, set up,place: argumenta in pectus, animus, Virg. [ Hence, Fr. instable. duci Instratos ostro alipedes, Virg. Plaut. II, Of troops: To form, draw insta-ns, ntis: 1.P. of inst(a)-o.- instigd-tlo, hnis, f. [instig(a)-o] up, arrange: aciem, Ces. III.: A. 2. Pa.: a. Of time, or circumstances An urging, slimulating, instigating, an Pr, p.: Of constructions of any Iind: to be referred to time: (a) Present: incitement, instigation: Auct. Her. ~ To rear, raise, erect, construct, build: Cic.-(b) Impending, menacing, threat- Hence, Fr. instigation. oflicinam, Cic. B. Met o n.: 1. G e n.: ening: periculum, Nep.-b. Pressing, instigd-tor, oris, m. [id.] A stim- To make, fabricate, construct: amphora urgent, vehement: (Comp.) species in- ulator, instigator: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. ccepit Institui, Hor.-2. E sp.: a. Of stantior, Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. instant. instigateur. mines: To sink, form, make: Liv.-b. instan-ter, adv. [for instant-ter; instigE-trix, Tcis,f. [id.] She that Of grounds, etc.: To lay out, form: fr. instans, instant-is] Vehemently, instigates: Tac. ~[ Hence, Fr. instiga- Cie.-c. Of an office, etc.: To found, earnestly, with vehemence or violence: trice, originate, establish: Cic.-d. Of food pronunciare, Pl.: (Comp.) instantius, in-stig-o, avi, itum, ire, 1. v. a. or an entertainment: To prepare, Tac.: (Sup.) instantissime, Gell. [1. in; root sro, akin to Gr. a~rC-Ti] make ready, set forth, furnish, proinstant-ia,,f. [fr. id.] 1. Exist- (To goad or prick on; hence) To urge, vide: Virg.: convivia, Suet.-e. Of a ence in present time, presence: Cic.-2. stimulate, stir up, set on, incite, in- levy of troops, etc.: To make, raise: Of style: Energy, nervousness, a making stigate: aliquem, Ter. (without Object) Ces.-f. Of a tax or impost: To inevery word tell: P.-3. Continuance or te instiganto, Cie. [ Hence, Fr. (old) stitute, impose, lay on: Cic.-g. Of persistency in doing, perseverance: P1. instiguer. money for any purpose: To institute, I Hence, Fr. instance. in-stillo, ivi, atum, are, 1. v. a. appoint, provide: Suet.-h. Of an acin-sta-r, n. indecl. [prob. ft. 1. I.: A. Prop.: To drop into; to pour count book: To keep: Cic.-j. Of In; s'A, root of st(a)-o] (That which in by drops: oleam lumini, Cic. B. cattle: To establish the breed of: 300 INSTITUTIO INSUDO Sext. Aur. Vict. C. Fi g.: 1. To urgent: Cic.-5. To constantly mainorder, institute, appoint, ordain, decree, tain or affirm: Ter.-6. To continue make, establish: censum, Liv.: hoc sibi or persist in doing:instat Scandilins pulchra suum ferri Proserpina munus poscere recuperatores, Cio. II.: A. Instituit, Virg.-2. To order or ap- P ro p.: To stand over or above: morpoint a person to be any thing (with talibus instans (sc. religio), Lucr. B. double Acc.): me heredem, Cic.-3. Me ton.: To hurry on, urge forwards, To order or appoint for one's self, to hasten onwards: instant verberetorto, make a rule for one's self, to be wont or Virg. C. F i g.: 1. To hasten or speed accustomed: si virorum alienissimo- on, to hurry onwards: operi regnisque rum conviviis uti instituerit, Cic.-4. futuris, Virg.-2.: With Dat. of PerTo devise, contrive, invent: Suet.-5. sonal pron.: To urge one's self onTo take upon one's self, to undertake: wards; to exert one's self, to be forward sibi omne certamen, Cic.-6. To un- or zealous: Auct. Her.-3.: a. Of dertake, begin, commence: sumptfis, material objects: To employ one's self Cic.: (without Object) ut instituisti, upon, to ply or work at diligently: curid.-7. To begin to do something: rumque rotasque volucres Instabant, scribere,Cie.: affluentius vixerit, quam Virg.-b. Of an occupation or pursuit: instituerat, Nep.-8. Of conversation: To betake, devote one's self to; to transTo hold: Cms.; Cic.--9. To draw up, act with zeal or diligence: animus arrange: actionem, Cic.--10. To put majoribus instet, Ov. III. To stand: in order, regulate: civitates, Cic.-11. instare instructos, Liv. To procure, gain, obtain: sibi amicos, 1. instra-tus, a, um. P. of insterCic.-12. To apply: animum ad cog- no, through root INSTRA. itandum, Ter.-13. To purpose, ceter- 2. in-stra-tus, a, um, adj. [2. in; mine, resolve upon: similem rationem, sterno, through root STRA] Not strewed Cnes.: oppugnare, Liv.-14. Of per- or covered: cubile, Virg. sons: To instruct, train up, educate: in - strepo, strbpiti, strpiTtum, aliquem ad dicendum, Cic. ~ Hence, stripbre, 3. v. n. To make a noise; to Fr. instituer. sound, resound, rattle, clatter, creak: instltti-tlo, 6nis f. [institu-o] 1. sub pondere, Virg. Arrangement, setting in order, disposi- instric-tus (for instri(n)g-tus), a, tion of things: Cic. - 2. Custom, um, P. of instri(n)g-o. wonted manner: Cic.-3.: a. Prop.: instruc-tlo, onis, f. [instru-o, Instruction, education, training: Cic.- through root INsrnuc] Milit. t. t.: A b. M e t o n.: (a) Subjects or subject- drawing, up, setting in array, arraying, matter of instruction or education: Cic. arranging: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. in-(b) Principles or methods: Suet. If struction. Hence, Fr. institution. instruct-lus, comp. adv. [1. ininstitil-tum, i, n. [id.] 1. Custom, struct-us] With greater preparation: habit, usage, mode of life, practices, Liv. manners: CGes.; Cic.-2. An arrange- instruc-tor, oris, m. [instruo, ment, plan: Cio.-3. A regulation, through root LNSTRUC] A preparer: ordinance, institution, law: Nep. - convivii, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. instrucParticular expression: Ex teur, " an instructor." instituto: According to decree, order, 1. instruc-tus, a, um: 1. P. of or determination: Liv.-4. A purpose, instru-o, through root INSTRUO.-2. intention, design: Cic.-5. Instruction: Pa.: a.: (a) Prop.: Of troops, etc.: Cic. ~[ Hence, Fr. institut, institutes. Drawn up in order, arranged, arrayed: in-sto, stIti, statumn (of. instatur- acies, Cms. - (b) F ig.: Arranged, um, Liv.), stdre,1. v.n. I.: A. Prop.: arrayed, put in order: Ter.; Cic.-b. To stand on or upon: jugis, Virg. Equipped, provided, furnished, supB. Meton.: 1.: a. Gen.: To press plied, etc.: (a) Prop.: Cic.-- (b) upon,press hard upon, harass, assault, F i g.: (Comp.) decem vitiis instrucvigorously assail: instat vi patriA tior, Hor.-c. Of a banquet, etc.: Set Pyrrhus, Virg.-b. E sp.: To press forth, set out, provided, supplied: Cic. upon in pursuit, to follow closely up, to -d. Instructed, taught, versed, trained: pursue: ferociter victis instat, Liv.- Cic.-e. Prepared, made ready, ready: 2. Of persons: a. To be close at hand, (Sup.) ad dicenilum instructissimus, to be very near: insta bat agmen Cesaris, Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. instruit. Cams.-b. To follow, run after: nee 2. instrue-tus, as, m. [instru-o; prmcedentibus insto, Hor. - 3. Of through root INSTruc] Arrangement, time, or circumstances as referred to putting in order: Cic. time: a. To be present: Cic.-b.: (a) instrui-mentum, i, n. [instrn-o] In a good sense: To be close at hand, 1. (The building or constructing thing; to be very near: Ter.; Cic.-(b) In a hence) a. Gen.: (a) Prop.: Au imbad sense: To impend, overhang, men- plement, tool, utensil, instrument: CGes.; ace, threaten: Cic.; Liv. C. Fig.: Ov.-(b) Fig.: Means to an end; aid, 1. To press hard upon one, assail, assistance, promotion, furtherance, etc.: harass: insto accusatori, Cic.-2. To Cic.- b. Esp.: (a) Of dwellings: urge or press upon with a request; to Utensils: Cic.; CaOs.-(b) The materiel request, solicit earnestly, importune, en- (of war): Cic.-2. (That which is cormtreat: instat tibi, ut eas in consilium, posed or drawn up; hence) A written Cic.-3. Of reputation or report: To instrument or document: Suet.- 3. follow up quickly: Tac.-4. Of a line (T7hat which equips; hence) a.: (a) of conduct: To persevere, persist, be Prop.: A store, stock, or supply: Suet. t01 -(b) Fi g.: A store, provision, supply: oratoris, Cic.-b. Equipage, baggage, travelling requisites: Cic.- 4. (T it which clothes one; hence) Clothing, garments, dress, apparel: Ov. - 5, (h7at which decorates one; hence) Orotament, decoration, embellishment: Ov. -6. (That which furnishes a house; hence) Furniture: Suet. If Hence, Fr. instrument. in-strtio, struxi, structum, strUilre, 3. v.a. 1.: A. Prop.: To put, place, insert into by building; to build one thing into another: contabulationem in parietes, CGes. B. F ig.: Of the mind: To put into; to set firm, fix or establish any thing in: res in mentem, Plaut. II.: A.: 1. Prop.: To build, make, construct, form: aggerem, Tac.- 2. Fig.: a. To compose, construct: opus, Ov.-b. To build up in knowledge of any thing; to train, teach, instruct: parum artibus instructi, Cic.-c. To devise, plot, contrive: fraudem, Liv.d. To excite, rouse, bring about: odia, Just.-e. To achieve, effect, bring about: victoriam, Just.- B. Milit. t. t.: 1. Gen.: a. Of land forces: (a) Prop.: To set in order, arrange, form, draw up: aciem, Cic.: (without Object) ad instruendum, Liv.-(b) Fig.: To arrange; to put or set in order: orationem, Cic.-b. Of afleet, etc.: To station, form, etc.: Liv.-c. Of an ambush: To set, lay, etc.: Liv.-2. Esp.: Of a general: Part. Pass. in reflexive force: Having posted himself, or having taken up a position: Liv.-C.: 1. Ge n.: a. Pro p.: To equip, supply, or furnish: socios simul instruit armis, Virg.-b. F i g.: To equip, provide, furnish,etc.: instruar consiliis idoneis, Cic.-2. Es p.: To provide or furnish with dress or ornaments; to clothe, dress, array, robe, deck, ornament, adorn, embellish: cultibus Alciden instruit illa, (sc Omphale) suis, Ov.-D.: 1. Gen.: a. Pro p.: To prepare,to make or get ready: ornamenta, Plaut.-b. Fig.: (a) To prepare, make ready: accusationem, Cic.- (b) With Personal pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: To prepare one's self, to get ready: Cic.; Liv.-2. Es p.: To make preparations for any thing: bellum, Cic. - E.: 1. Of a house, etc.: To furnish: Cic.; Suet.2. Of persons: To give furniture to. Suet.-F. Of food, or the tables, etc., on which it is placed: To set forth or out: convivium, Cic.: mensas, Virg.-- G. Of land, etc.: 1. To provide with what is necessary for its cultivation, such as stock, cattle, implements, corn, etc.: Cic.; Liv.-2.: a. Prop.: To provide with what is ornamental; to adorn, ornament: hortos statuis, Pl.b. Fi g.: To adorn, embellish, give a polish to: vitam, Sen. ~ Hence, Fr. instruire. in-suAvis, e, adj. Unpleasant, disagreeable: vita, Cic.: (Comp.) quid insuavius quam clamor? Auct. Her.: (Sup.) insuavissima littera, Cic. in-sildo, Avi, Atum, are, 1. v. n. To sweat or perspire upon: queis (se. libellis) manus insudet vulgi, Hor. INSUEFACTUS INTEGER in-su6-fao-tus, a, nm, adj. 1. in; Sue-o; fac-io] Accustomed, habituated: equi, Cwis. in-siles o, sunvi, suftum,suescre,, 8. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: To accustom or habituate ones self; to become accustomed: ad disciplinam, Liv. II. Act.: To accustom or habituate one to a thing: insuevit pater optimus hoc me, Ut fugerem, Hor. 1. in-suftus, a, um, ad]. Unaccustomed, not accustomed: 1.: a. That is not accustomed to, unused to a thing: insuetns contunielim, Cic.; navigandi, Cis.-bh. Inexperienced in, unacquainte. with a thitng: rerum, Auct. Her.: moribus Roinanis, Liv.-2. To which one is not accustomed, unusual: solittido, Liv. - Adverbial expression: Insueta, Unusually, in an uanusual mauner or way: Virg. 2. insui-tus, a, um: 1. P. of insnue-sco.-2. Pa.: Accustomed, habituated: Liv. in-sil.la, to, f. tfor in-sal-a; fr. 1. in; sal-um] (That which is in salum; hence) 1. Pro p.: Aui island, whether in the sea or a river, etc.: Cic.; Tac. II. Melto n.: A. For the inhabitants of an island, islanders: Nep.- B.: 1. A detached house or building: Cic.-2. A detached house or a detached pile of buildings (fQr poor people, which was let out in portions to several families): Tac. ~ Ilence, Fr.Ile. insi-ildnus, 1, n. insul-a] (One pertaining to an insula; hence) An islander: Cic. instil-aris, is, in. [id.] (One pertaining to an insula, or detached buitding; hence) A keeper of a temple: Just. T Hence, Fr. insulaire. insuls-e, adv. [insuls-us] Tastelessly, insipidly, foolishly, absurdly.: aliquid facere, Cic.: (Comp.) insulsius, Gell.: (Sup.) insulsissine, id. insils-Itas, Stis, f. [id.] (The quality of the insulsus; hence) Tastelessoess, Lnsipidity, silliness, absurdity: Cic. in-sulsus, a, um, ad]. [for insalsus; fr. 2. in; salsus] (Prop.: Uansalted; Itence) I. Meteo n.: That longs for tasteless things: gula, Cic. II. Fi g.: Tasteless, insipid, silly, absurd: homo, Cic.: (Sup.) insulsissimus, Cat. insult-o, Svi, Atum, lire, 1. v. n. [for insal-to; fr. insil-io, through true root DssAI] I. To bound, leap, or spring at or against: forem, Ter. 1I1.: A. Prop.: Of living subjects: To bound, leap, or spring upon: floribus, Virg. B. Meton.: Of things as subjects: To bound, leap, or spring upon: fluctibus carin, Or. C. Fig.: To behave insolently towards; to exult at or over; to scof at, revile, abuse, taunt, insult: jacenti, Ov.: in rempublicamn, Cic. III. To bound, leap, or spring forieards into; to rush hastily or imSetuously into: nemora avia matres nsultant thiasis, Virg. IV.: A. Prop.: To bound, leap, or spring: fremit wequore toto inqultans sonipes, Virg. B. Fi g.: To exultt, rqoice great302 ly: morte alicujus, Prop. ~ Hence, Fr. insulter. in-sum, ftii, esse, v. irreg. I.: A. Prop.: To be in: nnrnni ctingenti aurei in marsupio infuerunt, Plaut. B. Fig.: 1. To be in or engaged in: volul)bptatibus, Lucr.-2. To be in or contained in, to belong or appertain to: in superstitione inest inanis timor deorum, Cic. II. To be on or upon: iinerant Inaria fronti Cornua, Ov. - in-siimo, sumpsi, sumptumn, sfrmbre, 3. v. a. (To take athing and bestow it upon some object; hence) I. Prop.: To apply to, bestow or expend upon: quid sumptas in eam rein, Cic. II. F ig.: A. Of time: To etmploy or bestow upon; to use for or in doing something: paucosdies insumpsitreficiendtuoclsssi, Tac.-B. To apply, employ, bestow: operam frustra, Liv.-C. To take to one's self; to take, assume: interficiendi domini animum, Tac. in-siio, sili, stitum, stbre, 3. v. a. I.: A. Pro p.: To sew in or sew up in.: insutus pelle juvenci, Ov. B. Meto n.: To embroider: insutunm vestibus aurum, Ov. II. To sew up in something a person or thing that has been put into it: in culeurn vivos, Cic. in-silper, adv. and prep. L. Adv.: A. Pro p.: 1. Above, on the top, overhead: Liv.-2,.From above: Luc. B. Meton.: Over and above, moreover, besides: Liv.; Vlrg. II. Prnp. c. Acc. et Abl.: Over, above: arbores, Cato: trabibus, Vitr. in-silptrdbilis, e, adj. I. Prop.: That cannot be passed over, insurmountable: via, Liv. II. Fi g.: A. Unconquerable: genus insliperabile bello, Virg. - B. Uniavoidable, inevitable: fatarm, Ov. in-surgo, surrexi, surrectum, surgbre, 3. v. n. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Of living subjects: To rise, to raise one's self up: insnrgere haud licitum, Tac.: insurgite remis, rise up to your oars, I. e. putforth your whole strength andply theis vigorously, Virg.-2. Of things as subjects: a. Gen.: To rise, arise: acuta silex... Speoluncoe dorso insurgens, Virg.-b. EIs p.: (a) Of darkness produced by a cloud of dust, etc.: tenebras insurgere campis, Virg.-(b) With accessory idea of hostility: To lift up itsetf: vastius insurgens decimrn ruit impetus undce, Ov. B. Fi g.: To rise, grow in power: Csesar insurgere paulatim, Tac. II. To rise up against; Fig.: credensque suis insurgere regnis, i. e. is making insurrection against his royal power, Ov. ~T Hence, Fr. itnsurger. In-silsurro, rivi, Rtum, Fire, 1.v.n. and a. I. Neut.: To whisper into the car: Cic.; Suet. II. To whisper: A. Neut.: ad aturetM, CiC.-B. Act.: 1. Pro p.: To wh isper: insusurrans alteri (sc. mulierculs) IHic est ille Demosthenes, Cic.-2. Me ton.: a. Of a poet's writings: To suggest to one: cantilenam illam suam, Cic.-b. Of tIhe mind: To suggest to one, to remind one: Favonius ipse insusurrat, navigandi nobis tempus esse, Cic. instil-tus, a, um,.t of tisui-o. in-tibesco, tabibi, no sup., tribesc. ere,3.v.n. I. Prop.: To waste away by degrees, to pine away: Of persons or things: morbo, Cic. II. Me to.: To melt away, dissolve: ut intabe yere flavme Igne levi cere... solerit, Ov. in-tactIlis, e, ad]. That cannot be touched, intangible: Lucr. ~ Hence, Fr. intactile. 1. in-tac-tus, a, um, adj. [for intatg-tus; fr. 2. in; ta(n)g-o] I. Gen.: (Prop.: Untouched; Fig.) A. Untouched, firee, exeinpt: intactus religione, Liv. - B. Untried, unattemnpted, not treated of: carmen, Hor.-C. Unassailed: a sibilo, Script. ap. Cic.-D. Remnaining in its original state or condition: nix, Liv. II. Es p.: A. With accessory idea of harmr: 1. Prop.: Untouched, safe, intact: Liv.-2. F i g.: Unlharmed, uninjured; that escapes hurt or injury: Just.-B. With accessory idea of spoliation: Untouched, safe, free from the grasp of any one, ungrasped: thesauri, Hor. - C.: 1. Pr o p.: With accessory idea of subjugation to the yoke: Untouched by the yoke, unyoked, that has not known the yoke, not broken in: boves intacte, Hlor.-2, Fi g.: Unsubdued, not brought under a foreign yoke or dominion: Britannus, Hor.-D. With accessory idea of defilement: 1. Of itaidens: Untouched, pure, undefiled, chaste: (Comp.) intactior omni Sabini, Juv. -2, Of garments: Untouched by any thing that defiles, unpolluted, pure: vestes, Ov. ~[ Hence, Fr. intact. 2. in-tao-tus, as, mn. [for in-tagtis; fr. 2. in; ta(st)g-o] (A not touchingy; hence) Intangibility: Lucr. in-timuni-tus, a, um, acdi. [2. in; tamini(a)-o] Unsullied, undefiled: Itonores, lior. 1. intec-tus (for integ-tus),a, um, P. of integ-o. 2. in - tectus, a, urn, adj. I. Pro p.: Uncovered, not covered; hence, with respect to clotlhing, unclad: corpus, Tao.: (with Gr. Acc.) cetera intecti, id. II. Fi g.: Unconcealed, lopen, frank: Tac. intfgel-lus, a, um, adi. dinm. [for integer-lus; fr. integer, integ(e)r-i] Prettylsafe, tolerably uninjured: Gtc. in.tfg-er, ra, rum (intigro, Virg.: intbgrum, Hor.: inttgris, id.), a4. [for in-tag-er; fr. 2. in; ta(n)g-o] I. Cen.: A. (Prop.: Untouched, not touched) Met on.: 1. In the original formni or natural state; unchanged. caput,Suct.-Partic ular phrase s: a. In integrum (sc. statum) restituere, To restore to the former condition: Cic.- b. In integrum (sc. statumi) redire, To return to the former condition: Ter.-2. New, fresh: pugna, Liv.-Adverbial phrases: De (ab, ex) integro, Anew, afresh: Cic.; Virg.; Quint.-3. (Not touched by another; i. e.) In one's own power, subject to one's own control: loca, Cins. B. Fig.: 1.: a. Gen.: Untouched, not taken in hand, not entered iupon, in the original state: causa, Cic.-b, Esp., INTEGO INTEMPESTIVUS (a) Undecided, undetermined: roe, Cie. v. a. 1. P r op.: To cover: ton-es lntel-11go (-16go), lox!, lectiinN.-(h) Unobstructed,,free from iinipedi- coriis, Cnn. 11. F Ig.: To shield, pr#- llgbre, 3. v. a. (intellexti for intelment: (Sup.) ot quain intogerrima ad tect, defend: Liv. lexisti, Cic.; T7er.: intellexes for inpacem assent omnia, Cans. - 2. Of int~gra-sco, no perf. nor supý, tilexisses, Plant..), [for inter-logo] mental affections: a. Gen.: Un- 'ere,.3. v. n. [integr(a)-o) To renew (Ton choose betweeon; hence) 1. 0Of the touched, unbiassed, fr-ee, enswayed,2 itself; to begin ansew, break- out afresh - senses: To perceive, discern:- illa quiunpsrejudiced, not prepoSsessed: Cic.- Tar. domn prima nollos intelligit ignes, OV, b. E s p.: Of love: Nout affected, heart- int~egrdi-tlo, 6nis, f. [id.] A re- 11. Of the mind or onderstancding: whole: Jtor.-3. Of the mind: Unim- neseing, restoring: Tar. A.: 1. Gen0.: To perceive, andes-stand, paired, uninj~ured, sound: (with Gee.) intF~gr-e, ads. [integer, integr-i] comprehend: oa dico qomen-... intelligi animi, Hor.-4. Newto a thing: tame, 1. W7holly, entit-ely,covnptetety: Tao.- possont, Cie.-2. Esp.: To have an fresh, ignorant: discipolus, Cic.-5. 2. Of style: Pur-ely, correctly: Cic.- accur-ate knowledge of orskill in a thing; That is tn one's own power, free, an- 3. Irreproachably, honestly, joIl~y: to be a connoisseur in or about: iota, eanlrolled: consiliom, Cic. -P art- (Comp.) quid didi potest integrios, Cie.-B. To see, perceive, observe by i couIa r p isr a se: Intagromn esse all- Cic.: (.Sup.) intogerrime, Snot, the onderstanding: preces audiri isCni, To be still in one's powrer; to be yet intbgr-ftas, iftis, f. [id.] (The telligit, Ones.: (with Interrogative free or at liber-ty to do, etc.: Ole.-As quality of the integer) 1. Soundness, clause) qoid loqoar, Cie.: (without Subst.: integrum, I, n. n-ce power vigour: Cie.-2. Completeness, enture- Object) nt inteltnctum ast, 0-es. or liberty: Cic. 11. E s p.: A. With ness: Cic.-3.: a. Jtlamnelessness, in- ln-tbmsra-tus, a, om, adj. [2. in; accessory notion of escaping injory: nocence, integriety: Cia.-b. Chastity of temor(a)-o) Undefiled, un~violated, inI. P reop.: Un wounded, uninjured, un- females: Cic.-ce. Purify, cornectn ess of violate: Stides, Virg.: (with Dat.) vobis, hurt-, unharmned, sound: Cia.; Joy.- language: Cie. IF Hence, Fr. inidyrild. Tac. 2. Mate 0.: a. Unimpaired inpowen, int~gr-o, dvi, fitoum,;Irc, 1. V. a. ln-tempbra-ns, ntis, adj. [2. In; strength, enes-gy, or vigoeur; not tired [id.] (To put into the slate of the in- tamper(a)-o] I. Prep.: let mipa-ate, or exhausted; unlined, fresh, vi-gorous, tger; hence) I. To make anew or imtmoderate: App. II. F ig.: A. That sItrong, powerful: Canes.; Liv.-b. Un- afresh; to renew, begin again: pmsgnam, canntmo moderate himself or itself; with1 smpaired or usminjmired in health; in Liv.: carnnon Intbgrat, et meastis, etc., out md eaion, extravagant, imttmoderfull or perfect health; sound, healthy: Virg. IL.: A. P ro p.: To umake sisoem, ate, intemperate: animnus, Liv.: (Compl.) Ctc.-e. Fresh, vigor-ous, lively, light: vigorosus, or healthy: omimia dahct onim in volnptate intemperantior, Sen. - Cic.-d. Of health: Vigoromns,jlourish- cibos intb~grare novando, Loer. B. B. Inconmtinent, pro~fligate, debauched: ing, bloominig: Cic.-e. Of a season Fig.: Of the mind: To recreate, tre- (Sup.) imstempcrantissima pocus, Cie. of litfe: Firm, sound, bloonming, fresh: fresh: animum, Cie. III. To nmake ~ Hence, Fr. intempiroett. winas, Tecr.: (with Gen.) - vi, Virg.-f. sound again, to restore to health: crtfst, lntempbran-ter, adts. [for inOf the material comndition of things: Tao. IV. To snake full, keep undi- temporant-ter; fr. imstemuperanis, in(a) Sound firm, solid, strong,f-ee frasn sninished, supply: mare, Lucy. ~tomuperant-is) Immtoderately, extravagdecay: mal am, a sound apple, Soot.- Hensce, Fr. istligrer. ammily, intempetately: Cie.: (Conmp.) ino(h) (Uninjur-ed, safe, nut dcdrosjed: iu-tfg-tmentuna, I, n. [1. in; temoperantion insoqol, Liv.: (Sup.) inJigna, i.e. unbrokenm, Cta.-g. Of ox- tog-u) I. Prop.: A cover-ing: Liv. tensperantissime, App. ternal circumstances: Exetupt froma 11. Fig.: A. A cover, a perotection:, intempbrant-la, an, f. (fr. id.) haree, feee froma injury, unharment or Plaut.-B. A cover, cloak, wrapping, (The quality or state of the intemperans; ueninjured by asny thning or persons: Cic.; disguise: Cia. hence) 1. W~anf of smildness, intesnperLiv.-ls. Milit. 1.1t.: Of troops: Unbsok- intellec-tlo, 6nis, f. [for intelleg- ateness, inclenmency: cmfli, Sen.-2.: a. en, fiin-m; tensainisig in line, position, tie; fr. intellig-o; thromugh true root G ems.: Wont of snoderation, immoderao- arsay: tarman, Tac.-3. F ig.: Of susemrEoLXG (An understanding; hence) afeness, excess, extr-avagcance, intensperstyle: Nervoos, vigorous, lively: Cia.- Synecdoche: Auct. Her. ance: Cic.; Tao. - b. lis p.: Wanit of,B. Withs accessory netion of spoliationsI1. isotellec-tus (for intelleg-fims), moderation ims ono's comiduat tewards or rensoval: 1. P ro p.: a. Ondinnin- a, imns P. of intollig-o, through id. others; haughtiness, annoyance towards islmed, mwhole, entice: Cans.; Heor. -b. 2. inteihec-tus, fis, m. [for Iste1- inferiors; innsolence, inspodence, insmnb(Tniniuiloled, unmssainned, pen/ca-t: Joy. leg-tus; fr. intellig-o; thsroughs id.] otrdination towards susperiors: Nop. ~-2. Aletetoss.: a. W1hole, full, cone- I. Prop.: Perceptione, discernmment by ~Itemsce, Fr. intespeprance. plele, entise: imstograns famem ad avem the sensses: saporomn, Pl. IL.Ti g.: intemipbrdt-e, adv. [isotemperat(al. oviim) affere, Cic.-A dyver bhi a I Menstally: Unsderstanmdhig, connpnehen- us] lnfeomperalely: vivero, Cic. e x p r es slIaons: Ad imstegrum, ch in- sion: insidiarum, Tac.-P ar t i a Isar im-tesspgrit-tiis, a, uim, adj.. [2. tegra, Wholly, coeenpletel~y, dnirely: expression: Intellectssni habere, To in; temnpor(a)-o] I. Prop.: UnCio.-b. Of tume: Whole, entire, com- be understoond: T37 - Hence, Fr. temnpered, inclesnent: (Comp.) quid inoplete: Hor.-c. Of nsumber on- detail: intellect. temperatios, Soms. II. Fig.: lmmsodCiomplete, peny'ect, not deficient or weant- intefll~g-ens, entis: 1. P. of in- erate, intemeperate: beisovolentia, Cie.: myg: Oic.-d. Of phopert3J: (a) Undi- tellig-o.-2. Pa.: a. That has under- (Smep.) intemiperantissima yes-penst.sninished, entire, having snothing taken standing, or that understanmds a thing; tionos, id. ~ H-ence, Fr. intempiri. frmon it: Suet.-(b) Not squandes-ed, intelligent, acquainted with a thimng: in-tenipbr-ies, el, f. [2. in; tomtna~sled, or lavished away: Hor.-(c) existiusator, Cia.: (with Gen.) cojunvis per-a) 1. Prop.: Inteinperateness, toN1-ot confiscated: Soot. - C. With ac- gonoris, id.-b. Well skilled in nmatters clemenmcy: ccmli, Liv. II, Fig.: A. cessery notion of defilement: 1. of taste: Cic.-As Subsl.: A cennots- Calannity, misfontune.- Plaut. - B. 14 -Prep.: Untouclhed, unpolluted, unde- sean: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. intelligent. tennperat behaviour, outrageous confi led, spotless, pure, chaste; Cic. -2. intelltgen-ter, adv. [for imo lli- duct, fur-y, madnsess: Cia. - C. InteseMete n.: Ummyolluted, untainted, pure, gent-toy; fr. hstelligens, inteltigemot-is) pem-unce: Just. ~1 Hence, Fr. intemfmesh, sweet: fomotes, Hor.-3. F ig.: Intelligently: Cia. peim-e. Morally: a. Blameless, irrepr-oachable, intell~gent-Ta, an, f. [intolligens, intempestiv-e, adv. [imotempestujnright, spotless, pure, honest, virtuous, intelligent-is] 1.: a. Prop.: Percep- iv-os) Out of season, unoseasonably,chaste; (Comp.) qumum ihla nomno in- tmoo, discernmenit by tloo senses: Cia. Cie. togrior, Cic.: (withs Gen.) integer vitm,, -b. Ale to is.: The power Qf discermsing i~n-tempestivus, a, sums, asdj. I Her.-b. Untatnted, not corrupted by or unnderstandinmg, discernmnnent, under- Prop.: Untimely, unseasomnable, in. aisy thing, innocent of it: a canjora- standing, intelligence: Cic.-2. Under- opportune, inconvenient: amoicitia, Cia.: tiusse integri, Tao Henc, Fr. in- stamnding, knoweledge: Cio. - 3. ~Skill, ( Camp.) quid intempestiviius,Yal. Max. e'gs-e, eutier. tact, taste in asy thing - Cia. I Hence, 11. M eteo n.: That does a thing unseain-te-go, taxi, tectum, tbgbere5 8. Fr. intelligence. sossably, enseres continue clangore 803 INTEMPESTUS - INTERAMNA titempestivi, PI ~ Hence, Fr. intempestif. in-tempes-tus, a, ur, adj. [for in-tempor-tus; fr. 2. in; tempus, tempor-is] I. Prop.: Unseasonable: nox, the dead of nigih, Cic. II. M e ton.: Unwholesome, unhealthy: Gravtsca3, Virg. in-tendo, tendi, tentuni and tensum, tendBre, 3. v. a. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To stretch out, extend, stretch forth: intendit dcxtram ad stntuam, Cic.: ventis intendero vela, Virg.-- 2. Esp.: a. Of the winds: To stretch or fill out: vela Intendant zephyri, Virg.-b. Of a bow: To bend: arcum, Cic.; Virg.-c. Of the skin: To stretch out, strain: cutem, P1. B. iMoton.: 1.: a. Gen.: To direct, turn, bend: oculos, Tac.-b. Esp.: With Personal pron.: To direct one's steps, to betake one's self: Liv.-2. To furnish by stretching, etc.: sellam loris, Quint.3. Toform or make by stretching: tabernacula carbaseis velis intenta, Cic. -4. Of an arrow: To discharge, to aim: Virg. C. Fig.: 1. To spread or stretch out; to extend: longiorem fugam, Liv.- 2.: a. Ge n.: To stretch forth, put out, exert: animos in ea, Cic. -b. Esp.: With Personal pron.: To exert one's self; to put forth one's self, one's powers, or one's energies: Cic. - 3. To extend, increase, raise: cupiditates, Tac.-4. Of the laws: To stretch, to render stringent or severe: Pl.-- 5. Of a hurtful plan, etc.: To form or lay: Ter.--6. To direct, turn, bend: aures ad verba, Ov.: aciem in omnes partes, a glance, Cic.-Particular expression: Intendere iter, To bend or direct one's course; to take or go one's way: Ter.; Liv.--7. Of the mind, thoughts, etc.: a. Gen.: To direct, turn, or bend: Cass.; Cic.; I-or.-b. Esp.: With Personal pron., Pass. in reflexive force, or simply intendere: To direct or turn one's self or one's attention to any thing; to mind, notice, be intent upon: Cic.; Liv. - 8. To purpose, endeavour, intend, exert one's self for: quod intenderat, Sall.: altum petere, Liv.-Particnlar expression: Intendere animo, To purpose in one's mind, to intend: Cic. -9. To direct urgently; to urge, incite, etc.: eum ad cavendi omnia curam, Liv. II.: A. Prosp.: To stretch out against in a threatening manner: ferrum, Liv.: tela jugulis, Cic. B. Fi g.: To hold out against one; to threaten one with; to endeavour o afflict one weith; to bring against: metum, Tac.: alicui litem, Cic. C. Meton.: Of war: To direct or turn against a person or place: Liv. III.: A. Prop.: To stretch or lay upon: eo (--in terram) perticasintendito,Cato. B. M ton.: To put or lay upon, by stretching, etc.: stupea vincula collo Intendunt, Virg. I Hence, Fr. entendre. inten-sus (for intend-sus), a, um, P. of intend-o. 1. intentut-tus, a, um, P. of intent(a)-o. 2. in-tentE t us (-temptatus), a, 304 nm, adj. ['2. in; tent(a)-o] I. Prop.: Untouched: vacca intentata jugo, Sen. II. Fi g.: Untried, unattempted: miscri quibus Intentata nites, Hor. intent-e, adv. [1. intent-us] 1. Strongly, powerfully, vigorously, vio. lently: (Comp.) intentius premere obsessos, Tac.-2.: a. Earnestly, with earnestness, eagerly: (Sup.) exspectans intentissime, Lampr.--b. Effectually, with great effort or exertion: Liv. -3. Carefully, attentively, diligently: Liv.4. Energetically, strongly: P1. inten-tio, 5nis, f. [for intend-tio; fr. intend-o] 1. A stretching out, an extending: corporis, Cic.-2. A n earnest bending of the eyes in any direction; fixedness, earnestness of gaze, etc.: Tac. - 3. Of the mind: a. Exertion, endeavour, effort; Cic. -b. Carefulness, care, anxiety, solicitude, trouble, pain: Pl.- 4. Attention, application, observation, notice, heed: Liv.; PI. - 5. A design, purpose, intention: P1.-6. Of the voice: A straining; exertion, strong effort: P1.-7. Law t. t.: A charge, accusation before a court: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. intention. inten-to, vi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. intens. [for intend-to; fr. intend-o] I.: A. Prop.: To stretch out, extend: mantis, Tac. B. Fig.: Of the voice: To elevate, raise: voces, Tac. II.: A. Prop.: To stretch or hold out against in a threatening manner or with hostile intent: sicam alicui, Cic. B. Fig.: 1. To direct against: dictatorium fulmen in se intentatum, Liv. - 2.: a. Ge n.: To hold out as a threat or in a threatening manner; to menace, threaten: dolor intentat ardentes faces, Cic.: prmsentemque viris intentant omnia mortem, Virg.--b. Esp.: Of law: To bring an accusation against: Cic.; Quint. 1. inten-tus (for intend-tus), a, um: 1. P. of intend-o.-2. Pa.: a. (a) Prop.: Bent, stretched: arcus, Cic.(b) Meton.: Strict, severe: (Comp.) intentior disciplina, Tac. - (c) Fi g.: (a) Of the mind: Fixed, bent, strung, prepared, ready: Cic.--(P) Of speech: Vigorous, strong, energetic: Cic.- b. (a) Intent upon, waiting for, attentive to, eager, intent, watching attentively; operi, Liv.: intentique ora tenebant, Virg.-(b) Vigilant, careful, accurate, attentive, diligent: (Sup.) intentissima conquisitio, Liv.-c. Of the gaze; Fixed, steadfast, earnest: intentos volvens oculos, Virg. 2. inten-tus, ius, m. [for intendtus; fr. intend-o] A stretching out, extending: palmarum, Cic. in-tepdo, tpitii, no sup., tipire, 2. v. n. To be warm or lukewarm: radiis intepuere comr, Ov. in-ter, adv. and prcep. c. Ace. [in, with the Adverbial ending ter; akin to Sanscrit antar, Goth. undar, Germ. unter, Enrl. under] I. Adv.: In the midst, in between: stetit arduus Inter Pontus, Val. Fl. II. Prccp. c. Ace.: A.: 1. P rop.: Of space: Between two or more points: inter urbem ac Tiberim, Liv.- 2. M e t o n.: a. Of space and local relations: (a) Between, through the midst of: Liv.- (b) Between, into the midst of: Virg.-(c) Among, amidst, in the midst of: Sall.; Cic.--b. Of time: (a) Between two points of time: Cic.--(b) During, in the course of, while: Liv.--c. Of an order, class, rank, or number: Among: Cic.; Liv. -Particular phrases: (a) Inter paucos, paucas, pauca, Amongst fete that are or take place; i. e. Especially, particularly: Tac.; Liv.; P1. -(b) Inter cuncta or omnia, Amongst all things that tend to any thing; i. c. Especially,particularly, above all: Hor. -(c) Inter cetera, Amongst the rest of the things that tend to any thing: i. e. Especially, particularly: Liv. - (d) Inter exempla esse, To be an example or instance: Tac.-d. Of distribution, difference, hesitation, relation, etc.: Among: Cic.; Liv.; Tac.; Suet.-e. Of persons: Among, with, by.-f. Folld. by, or in conjunction with, a pron. plur.: Inter se, nos, vos, or ipscs: (a) One among another, reciprocally, mutually, one with another: Cic.-(b) To denote reciprocal proximity, distance, similitude, or dissimilitude: To one another, from one another: Cic.; Sall. -g. Inter nos, etc., Between ourselves, among ourselves, etc.; secretly, confidentially (like Fr. entre nous): Cic.B. In composition: 1. Prop.: In space: Between: intercedo.-2. M e to n.: a. Of local relations: (a) Among, in the midst of: intermisceo.-(b) Of one thing united in any way to asnother: Between, within: internecto.(c) Of intervals or distances: Between, at intervals, here and there: intervireo. -(d) Of separation or division: Between, through, apart: intercido.-b. Of time: (a) Between: interquiesco, interregnum.-(b) At intervals: interqueror.-(c) For an interval: intermunus.-(d) During, in the course of: interdiu, interea.-c. Of persons, etc., between whom any thing takes place in arty way: Between: internuntio.d. Of division or distribution: A mong, between: interdo.-e. Of an action, etc., between persons, etc.: Miutually, one with another: intermuto.-f. Of choice or distinction: Between: intelligo, internosco.-g. Of a state or condition: Between: intermorior.-h. Of augmentation, from the idea of passing through: Quite, thoroughly, completely, entirely: interaresco. - N. B. The augmentative force sometimes disappears, and the compound word has much the same force as the simple verb; interminor. ~ Hence, Fr. entre. inter-Sment-a, rum, n. [inter; ament-um] (Prop.: The inner ties or fastenings; Meton.) Timber for the lower part and hold of a ship of war, prob. for the ribs of the vessel: Liv. Intdr-amnn-a, f. [inter; amnis] (The city between the streams) Interamna: 1. A city of Umbria on the river Nar, surrounded by a branch of that river (now Terni).-2. A city of Latium on the banks of the Liris, at its conflu INTERARESCO - INTERCURSUS enoe with a small river.-Hence, In- a, ur, P. of intercip-io, through true teramn-as, atis, adj. comm. gen., root INTERCAP. Of, or belonging to, Interamna.-As interces-sfo, 5nis, f. [for interSubst.: Interamnas, atis, m. (sc. ced-sio; fr. interced-o] 1. An intercivis) A man of Interamna. vention, interposition, protest (on the inter-aresco, no perf. nor sup., part of a tribune of the people, who anEre, 3. v. n. I. Prop.: Tobecome quite nulled a decree of the Senate by his dry, to dry up: Virg. II. Fig.: To veto): Cic.-2. An interposition (in dry up, decay: nihil enim interaresc- behalf of a person): Cic.-3. A becomere debet eorum, in quibus vita beata ing surety for: CiC. ~ Hence, Fr. consistit, Cic. intercession. interclldris, e, adj. [intercal(a)- interces-sor, 5ris, m. [for intero] Of orfor insertion; that is to beor is ced-sor; fr. id.] 1. Of a tribune of inserted; intercalary: dies, an inter- the people who interposes his veto: A calary day, P1. ~ Hence, Fr. inter- protester against any thing; a hinderer, calaire. opposer: Cic.; Liv.--2. A hinderer, intercbl3r-Ius, a, um, adj. [in- preventer: Cic.-3. An intercessor, one tercalar-is] Of or for insertion, inter- who intercedes or interposes on behalf calary: mensis, an intercalary month, of another: Cic.-4. A surety: Sen. Suet.-As Subst.: intercalarius, ii, ~ Hence, Fr. intercesseur. m. (sc. mensis) An intercalary month: 1. inter-cido, cidi, cisum, cidere, Cic. 3. v. a. [for inter-cmedo] I. Prop.: Sinter-calo, avi, atumn, re, 1. v. a. To cut between, so as to effect a division I. Prop.: Of time: To proclaim that or separation; to cut asunder, cut something has been inserted among; through, pierce through, divide: monto intercalate a day or month: Cic. tem, CicI.II. Meton.: To divide, II. Meto n.: To put off, defer, delay: separate: intercisi vallibus colles, Hirt. poena intercalata, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. 2. inter-cido, cdi, no sup., cid6re, intercaler. 3. u. n. [for inter-cado] I. Prop.: inter-cap-edo, mis, f. [inter; To fall between: ut vix ullum telum cap-io] (A taking between; hence) An vanun intercideret, Liv. II. Fig.: intermission, interval, respite: Cic. A. Tofall out, happen, come to pass: inter-cido, cessi, cessum, cbdere, si qurs interciderunt, Cic.-B. To fall 3. v. n. I. P r o p.: Of motion in space: to the ground, go to ruin, be lost, perish: To go or come between, to intervene: inimici intercidunt, Cic.- Partiinter singulas legiones impediment- cular phrase: Intercidit mihi aliorum magnum numerum intercedere, quid, Something escapes me, I have Cmes. II. Meton.: A. To be, stand, forgotten something: Hor. or lie between: silvse paludesque inter- inter-cino, no perf. nor sup., ere, cedebant, Ces.-B. Of time: To inter- 3. v. a. [for inter-cano] To sing bevene, to pass or come between: unus et tween: medios actfis, Hor. alter dies intercesserat, Cic.-C. To inter-ciplo, c pi, ceptum, cTYpre, occur, happen, come to pass, take place: 3. v. a. [for inter-capio] I. (To take inter bellorum curas res parva inter- any object by coming, or by putting cessit, Liv. III. Fi g.: A.: 1. To any thing between it and its destinacome between two persons in character tion; hence) A.: 1. Prop.: To take or attainments: Cic.-2. Polit. t. t.: or catch between two points, to interOf Magistrates, esp. of the Tribunes cept: aliquid sago, P1.-2. Meton.: of the people; with the accessory idea a. To interrupt, obstruct, block up: of hindrance: To come between (a per- itinera, Liv.-b. (a) G c n.: To take son and his object); to hinder, obstruct, away, remove: colla, Ov.-(b) Es p.: oppose a thing or person; put a veto With accessory notion: (a) Of force: upon any thing: nisi mihi levis trib- To take, tear, wrest away: illam regi, unus plebis turn intercessisset, Cic.: Ov.-(f) Of fraud: To rob, steal, in(Impers. Pass.) smpe est intercessum, tercept, purloin: pecuniam, Tac.-(y) id.-3.: a. Of persons: To oppose, Of death: To snatch away, carry or obstruct, hinder, withstand: iniquitati- cut off(esp. suddenly): aliquemrveneno, bus magistratuum, P1.-b. Of things: Tac.-3. Fig.: a. To interrupt, hinTo come in the way of, prevent, hinder, der, break off: sermones, Quint.-b. forbid: gaudio, Ter.-4. To interpose To prevent: usum aurium fremitu, on behalf qf a person, to intercede,plead Curt.-c. To remove, destroy the recolstrongly: quum vestra auctoritas in- lection of any thing: Pl.-d. To take tercessisset, ut ego regem tuerer, Cic. away, deprive of: laudem, Phad.-B. -5. To interpose one's credit, to become With accessory notion of hostility, surety: promisit, intercessit, dedit, force, etc.: 1. Of living beings: To Cic.--B. To beor exist between persons: intercept, cut off: numerum jumentinter nosmetipsos vetus usus inter- orum, Cses.-2. Of things: To seize cedit, Cic. I Hence, Fr. interceder. in transitu; to intercept: literas, Cic. intercep-tfo, onis, f. [for inter- -C. With accessory notion of slaughcap-tio; fr. IrERCAP, true root of ter: To cut off, cut up, kill, slaughter, intercip-io] A taking away: poculi, slay: exercitum, Tac.-D. With acCic. I Hence, Fr. interception. cessory notion of occupation: To seize, intercep-tor, Bris, m. [for inter- take possession of, occupy, hold a posicap-tor; fr. id.] An intercepter, usurper, tion between two persons or things: embezzler: pradm, Liv. loca, Liv. II.: A. Prop.: (To receive intercep-tus (for intercap-tus), or get by coming or being between any 305 thing and its place of destination; hence) To get in the place, or instead, of another; to intercept, come in the way of: hastam, Virg. B. Meton.: To take that which was intended for another: venenum, Cic. intercis-e, adv. [intercis-us] In broken or interrupted mannPe, confusedly: dicere, Cic. interci-sus (for intercid-sus), a, um, P. of intercid-o. inter-clildo, cldsi, clasum, clfdire,3.v. a. [for inter-claudo] I.: A. Pro p.: To shut or close a pissage or way between places; to stop, close, or block up: viam, Liv. B. Me ton.: 1. To stop, hinder, check, prevent: swepe illos aspera ponti Interclusit hyems, Virg.-2. Milit. t.t.: To cut off: commeatfis, Liv. C. Fig.: 1. To stop up, hinder, prevent: aditfis ad Syllam, all means of access, Cic.-2.: a. To cut off from doing, to hinder: intercludor dolore, quominus, etc., Cic. -b. To cut off, destroy: spem, Liv. II.: A. Gen.: To shut up within; to inclose, surround: metuo ne jam intercludamur, Cic. B. Es p.: Milit. t. t.: To enclose, hem in, invest, encompass: aliquem insidiis, Css. interclfi-slo unis, f. [for interclud-sio; fr. interclud-o] A shutting up, hindering, preventing, animrs, Cic. interclii-sus(for interclud-sus),a, um: 1. P. of intercludo.-2. Pa.: a. Stopped, closed, blocked up: via, Cic.b. (Prop.: Cut off from; Fig.) Removed from, shaken off from: Cic. - c. Hemmed in, invested, encompassed: Fi g.: libertas, Cic. inter-clumnumn-Yum,,n. [inter; column-a] (The thing pertaining to that which is between columns: hence) The space between (two) columns: Cic. inter-curro, curri, cursum, currtre, 3. v. n. (in tmesis, Lucr.: inter plaga currere) I.: A. (Prop.: To run between; hence) Me ton.: Of water: Toflow between: fretum, P1. B. F i g.: To step between, to intercede: Cic. II, To run over or traverse an intervening space, whether by land or sea: Liv. III.: A. (Prop.: To run among; hence) lMeton.: Of inanimate thlings: 1. Of a district or tract of country: To extend among: Lucr.-2. Of variety or difference of shape, etc.: To exist, occur, or prevail amongst a number of things: Lucr. B. Fi g.: To be intermingled with; to be found or occur among:laboriosis exercitationibusdolor intercurrit nonnunquam, Cic. IV. To run or hasten in the meanwhile: ipso interim Veios intercurrit, to Veii, Liv. inter-curse, Avi, atum, are, 1. v. n. freq. (in imesis: inter enim cursant, Lucr.) To run between. I. P r o p.: intercursantibus barbaris, Liv. II, F i g.: inter enim cursant primordia principiorum Motibus inter se, Lucr. 1. inter- cursus (for inter-currsus), a, um, P. of intercurr-o. 2. inter-cursus, as, m. [for intercurr-sus; fr. intercurr-o] I. P rop.: A running between: Liv. II. Fig.: Intervention, interposition, Liv. INTERCUS -1 INTERJACIO Inter-cu-s, t~tle, adi. [for inter- An interrupting or interuption in, out-a; fr. inter; cut-is) Under the speaking: Cie. akin, interesetanenus: aqua intercas, lnterfec-tfo, 6nis, /i. [for Interthe dropsy, (CU. fac-tio; fr. interfic-io, through true interda-~tus, a, urn, P. of toter- root I-NIrTTIsAC] A killing, murdering: d(a)-o. Script. ap. Cic. inter- ico, dixi, dictum, diefre, interfec-tor, Ones, m. [for inter3. v. n. and a. 1. (Ta prannunce,give, fac-tor; fr. id.] A sinyer, murderer: or deliver judgment between two part- Cie. ies; hence) A. P r op.: 1. G e n.: Ta interfec-ti-ix,!cis,f/. [for intermake a decree or arder; in inlerpnse: de fac-trix; fr. id.] A murderess: Tac. fassie interdicit, Cic.-2. E s1p.: a. interfec-tus (for interfac-tus), a, Ta make en arder or decree that some- umn, P. of lnterfic-io, through true thing he surrendered or given up: root IIxrTERFAC. Cie--b. Ta make an interdict or pso-a-inter-f Iclo, f 6ci, fectesm, flclre, hibiios-y order in some matter: Cic. 3. v. a. [for inter-facio] (Ta make B. M e t on.: 1. Taoasake nse qaf the something to be between the parts of a jormter's interdict: Quint.-2. Ta can- thing, so as to separate and break it tradict: alicuii, Ctc.-3. Ta ferbid, up; hience) 1. 0 e n.: To destrny, canprohibit, interdict: a. Neut.: mihi, sume, bring to naought: messes, Virg. us faclaia, Cic.; pate-thus coenmercio III E sep.: A. Ta kill, slay, murder, plebts,Liv.-Parti cular ph race: pestledeath any living being in any Interdicere (alicui) aqesa et (que, at- way: earn per insidiee, Ctc.-B. 01 que) igni, or sisepl~y interdicere, To an as-my, troops, a large number of forbid ease the use nffise and water; people, etc.: Ta slaughter, slay, cut up: i. e. to put osee undesr the ban, to deprive harbas-orma exerettus interfectas vet, o~f civil s-ights, to banish: Cwes.; Cie.- Nep. bý. Act.: ferninis pu-pare s aur, Li,.,.: inter-f io, no perf., fMrl, v. n.pass. (with, Objective clause) comnieatfis peti, irseg. Ta be consunmed, deraoured, eaten Suet. IL. Ta say, tell, or msention up, destroeyed: Lacs-. among other matters: tn proesenti tnter-fl io, flaxi, sna sup., Sfbs-n, 3. hoc interdicere nan alienam fait, v. n. (in tinesis: Lucs-) 1. P r a p.: Ta Auct. Her. ~[ Hence, Fr. int rdise. flns belereen: Tac.; Pl. II. F i g.: Of interdie-tlo, Outs, f. [tnterdic-o] time: Ta pass away or elapspe between: A pe-ohibitieig, insterdictinsg: Cie.; Liv. Cia. ~fl Hence, Fr. inter-diction. inter-f~ddo, fddi, foss-nm, f~d~re, interdic-tum, i, n. [id. ] 1. Jaudic- 3. v. a. To pierce between: Lues-. tallt. t.: A decree or order of a judge; inter-for, titus sum, ffixi, 1. v. esp. of the proetos-; a prwtariau inter- dep. 1. P s-a p.: To speak- during the sitee: Cie. - 2. A psohibition: Plant.; timne that at- ewhie another pers~n i' Gte. 1~ Hence, Fr. interdit. s-peaking; ta ineter'rupt or break ins upon inter-dln (-dfus), adv. During the conver-sation or speech: Venus the day, in the daytinme, by day: Plau t.; media sic intes-fata dolore est, Yirg. J"Ay.1. I M e t o n.: To interruspt a person inter-do,eno perf., di6tam, dire, 1. while speaking: as-s um er dices-a v. a. To distribute:- cibus intes-datue, Phanvas interfatne, Liv. i. e. thsrough the body, Tucs-. interfos-sus (far tntes-fad-sus), a, intes--ductus, -as, en. Interpane- um, P. of totes-fad-ia. tualian: Cic. inter-ffiglo, no perf. nor sup., inter-dum, ads.: 1. Sonmetimses, Ire, 3. v. n. Tn/tee betsween: Luer. arccasTionally, new ansi the-n: Cic.-2. inter-fuilglo, no pref, sear sup., Meanwehile, in, the ressentccne: Tae.Is-n, 2.v. e. To shine or gl itter betwveen: itutr-Itt, ads-. ([teer; es(rn), Ace. Liv. of is] 1. Ps- op.: Mfean 'h ie, in. the inter-fundo, ffidi, ffesem, fundsnean these, in the ineterimn: Cie.: (with Ire, 3. v'. a.. 1. (To pour between: Gens.) loci, Plant. 11I. ITeta n.: Not- hence, Pass. in reflexive force): 01 withstesnding, however: Cie. water: To spread itself betwveen, to exintbs-ein-ptfo (-tio), Outs, f. [in- tend as-fline between: (with Ace. detoriena, th-angle true root nr's-Esem] pendent on prep. in yesrb) interfasa Destructione, slauighter: Cte. nitentes Vitesesquora. Cycladas, 3-Tr. intlrens-ptor ( -tor) Os-is, m. 11. To scattes- am spread at intervats, as[fr. K3O.]tne who destrays or kills, a here and there: (Pass. evith Ger. Ace.) slayer, msurderer: Yell. macalisque trementee Interfasa genintlr-e-o, Ii, Ytum, ire, v. a. (Ta go asq, Virg. amosng things, so as to be no longer interf-l-sus (far interfad-sue), a, perceived; hence) 1. Prop.: Taonum, P. of intertn(n)d-o. minegle or commingle with, to be lost itutor-tin, ads. [inter; irn~eurni aiovyee: intenit esagnitudine marie 1. P raop.: In. the susan timse, masssstil la manifo, Cic. 1U. Me t on.: To echile: Cie. I.TAT e t o n.: A. During perish, to go to resin or decay, to die: a wehite, foe- a white: rac.-B. Howintensuest Iecudes, Virg. 111. Fti g.: ever, bsut far alt that, neotw-ithstanedineg: Ta perish, be undon~e intenti, I ams Cia--C.: 1. Tssnetimes, occasionally, ruined, unsdone: Plaut, veowand the'n,at tim~es: Tac.; PI.-2. Inlntlr-oqiutto, n ef. seor sup., terim... interim, Semetimes... someilre, 1. v. n. To rids between, Liv. timses; at one tines..,. at another limens: interfe-tio, anis,f. [interf(a).or] Pl. 4[ Hence, Fr. (subet.) interim. 308 intlr-lm-o, Cin!, emiptamn or em., turn, Imlre, 3. v'. a. [far inter-em-a; v. encore) (To go into the maidst andi take away out of it; hence) L. G e n.: To destroy, brincg to nsought, annihilate, take away, do away with: ieeterirenedas-crn sacs-asurn causi, Cie. HI. E s p.:. A. P r op.: To kill, slay,putito death: Mes-eurius As-gum dicitar interernisso, Cic. B. Fti g.: Of personal objects: Ta kill, i. e. greatly vex or nannoy: me interienunt hes vocese Milanis, Cie. tn-tdr-Ior, Ins, fGea. l6ris, adj. CCocap. fraon abs. in-tkr-us, a, urn; sup.,9 in-tienus, a, urn, q. v.] 1. P r o p.: A. G e n.: Inner, interior: pars, Cie. B. E s p.: 1. The tunes- part qf any theing: damns, Virg.: epistola, Cic.-2. Most an the inside; nearer or closer to ancy obeject: iceteriare noti Pales-ni, i. e. seneies- to the wall of the cetlas-, Has-.3. Ot a racecauseso, eic.: Nearer In the goalI, more- to the left, as ties chariotsos-s teesned from righst to left: rata, Ov.-4. Of loeality: Mose in the inteeter, snare up the cousntr-y, dwelling in the interior-; distant as- eenoetsfe-nsathe sea, inland. nationes, Cie.-As Sbabe.: a. intem-iores, uns1,?en. (se. learines), Persons dwelelineg is, as- the inhabitoents q1, the inteeinir of a acuntey: Tue.b. interiora, cer n,. (se. ben), The seelerios- or inland parsteoa a coeuntry: Liv.-5. Tan near tar amey thing: ioteris- periculo velneseis factue, Liv. 11. F ig.: A. Issuer, inwasd, interior: salucetestes-tars Icansinie, i. e. of tlse heart and affectiecns, Plaeet.-B. More ctose or inticmate: arnicitia, Liv.-C. Belonging or attaching to ocee teerefer. once to what on-e does, sic., at homee, domsestic, private: vita, Suet. - D. Deeper; i. e.: 1. Eintes'ieeg snoe'deeplyv: tinsar, Cic.-2. Mare secset, hiddenee, conseealed: Cic. - 3. lDemanding a closer inesvstigation: lites-es, Cie.-E. More- strict: custodia, Liv. III. Me toes.: A. To the left; Vis-g.-B. In sailing: N5earer In, on close iss shore: Virg.-C. Nearse' to the cents's, seecaltec', shorter: sece brurna nivalorn Intee'iora sdiem gyro tralcit, Has-.If Hencee, F r. inisre-iue'. 'Mtlrf-tlo, Olisi, f. [IcTE'sice, true nootof intone-a] LDestrccctionn,ruin: Cio. intdr'e-tus, Ge, en.. [id.] Destruction, r'uin, annisileiation: Cie. int~rl-us, camp. adv. [intoni-or] 1.: a. Ps- op.: (a) G een.: In the iceside within: Ov.-(b) Esp.: (a) Mac's inlassd,fesrther up the cauuis'y,fces into the interior: Vell.-(/t) Of an as-iccors gulf of the sea: More witlein.,further in, at the further as- upper end: PI.b. Fig.: Of the msind: Within, iseernatty, deeply: Jav.-2. More or too ctosely or narroewly; in a smaller or shore-tr circuit; ns oratio insistat tintonius, Cie. inter-jigclo, sea perf. nor sup., jiafre, 2. v. n. To lie between:c arnpssa intos-jacoos Tibeni ac in nibus Rtomanis, Liv. inter-jttclo (-jlclo), j&lct, jectum, j~elne, 3. ve. a. (in Imesis: inter enim jecta est, Luer.) 1.* A. (Prop.: T INTERJECTIO - INTERNUNTIUS throw or cast between; hence) M eton.: 1. a. Genii:To put, set, or place between aeOr interjectus inter mnare et caen ur, Cic. -b.Es p.:Mili t. t. t.: 01 hroops, etc.:IT set, post, draw op, station between:Cves.; Tac.-2. Of locality:IPart. Pass.:Lying, placed, or situated between: tinmine interjecto, Toe-3, Of space: Part. Pass.: Being intei osed, being or esf sting bsetwee two objects: intervallo interjecto, Cic.4. Of time:a. Part. Pass.: After an intervat of, intervening: anne interjecto, Cic.-b. To intercalate: mensem, Suet. B. F ig.: 1. Part. Pass.: Of persons: Occupying a middte position. between: interjecti inter pisilosophos et ens, qui, etc., Cic.-2. Past. Pass.: Interspersed among: sis ails interjects, Cic.-3. Of delay or hindrance: To interpose: Tao. - 4. Of entreaties or threats: To intermoix. interiningle: Tac.-S. 01 conversation, etc.: To in. termix, introduce: Tao. IU. Part. Pass.: (Cast here and there; hence) Of the hair: Disturbed, disordered, dishevelled: Cland. interjec-tfo, 6nis,.f. [for intensectin fr. interjic-io, through true root INTKYW.AC] (A setting, ptacing, or potting betwreen; hence) Of words: An insertion: Auct. Her. If Hence, Fr. inteijection. 1. interjoc-tus (for interjac-tus), a, urn, P. of iiitorjac-io. 2. intorjoc-tus, fis, in. [for interjactiss; fr. interjic-in, through trues root INTriiJAC] 1. (A casting between; hence, ini reflexiv-e force) A pulling of one's self betweens, a coining bet ween, intereention: Cic.-2. Of timne: An intervening, an islesr-at: Tao. interjlcfo, Pvc, v. interjacio. intorj-anc-tus (toriiitenjung-tus), at, urn, P. of interjung-o. inter -jungo, junxi, junctum, jungis-e, 3. v. a. To join one within another; to jotim, unite, clasp: dextrac lnterjunctie, Liv. inter-itbor, lapsus sum, Iftbi, 3. v. dlep. To fall, slip, slide, or glide between: (in lmesis) inter onim. labentur aqisse, Virg. inter-logo, Ibgi, leetnun, Mlgbre, 3. v.a. To cull or pluck off beie-and I/er-e: (in tmnesis) frondes interqsia logendoe, VIirg. inter-l~mo, livi, iltum, I~ntre, 3. v. a. 1. P r op.: A. G en.: To ssneas', besmear, or anoint between: Pl. B. E s p.: Of writings, etc.: To smear for the purpose of removing frnm the body of the documient; to blot out, falsify: testamentssm, Gic. II. Me ton.: Of stones, bricks, etc., used in builudings: To spread any thing betw'een, to inlet-lay with any thing: osumenits, Liv. interli-sus (for interlid-sus), a, nun, P. of interlid-o. interbi-tus, a, umn, P. of interll(n)-o. inter-l6qnsor, l~quutus (or i~efltoy) sum, 1 nui, 3. v. dep. To speak drisn-tg the time another person is speaking; to interrupt in speaking: sicine 307 milsi imsterloqucre I Ter. ~f Hence, Fr. interloques-. inter-lflc~o, leuxi, no eup., If~obre, 2. m.n. 1.: A. P rop1.: To be light between; to have or admit the light beftween: corona, Virg. B. F ig.:-.1. To stand oust conspicuously, to be clearly manifest: Asset. 11cr. -2. To be distinguished, to hare some distinct nmark: inter graslds dignitatis aliquid initerlueet, Liv. H. To shinme or glitte at intervals of tine: duos soles visos, et nocte iusterismxisse, Liv. intor-liin-fum,, Ii [inter; inn-a) (A besing between 7noons; iseisce) Change of 11e moon, tinte of new moon: Her.; Pb. inter-li~o, nom pefj. nor sup., hhlro, 3. v. a. To go between and -wash; to was~h or fliom between: urbes angusto initerhilt vustu, Virg. inter-rnenstrtlus, a, urn, ad]'. Between two months: tompuss, Cic. inter-mico, inleili, 550 sup., mieAre,1. v.n. To glitter ansong,lo gleam forth: sqisanis, Glatiss. 1. in-termindtus, a, um, ad]. Unbounded,enseless, boundless, imimnense. 1. P ro p.: mnagusitudo, Cic. II. F i g.: cupiditas, Veil. 2. intormInd-tus, a, uim, P. of intorsssin(a)-o and intes-miisls)-nr. intor-sutno, fIvi, nitis, ftre, 1. v. a. [skin to inter--minor] 1. P r o i).: To threatenm, menace: qesis isomo interminat? Plant. 11 I. tMoteis.: To forbid or deny with threats, ate.: interminato cib~o, Her. inter-nilnor, Atus sum, tn-i, 1. V. dep. 1. P reop.: To threaten or men ace: interusinari alicul vitam, To thr'eaten one's life, i.eo. to threaten to take it: Plant. IL. Meton.: To forbid with threats or menaces: interminatus suin no I aceros? Ton. intar-misc~o, miscili, mixtusm or mistuM, miisecbre,2. v.a. I. Gen.: To msix among: sic tibi... Doens nsmara snam ness interunisceat usudaisi, Virg. 11. Tsp.:Innss.in retlexive force: To smix osne's self asssong others, to intermingle with: Liv. intormis-slo, 6111s, f [for intermitt-sim; fr. sntermstt-o] 1. A breaking offt;interruptsoni, ister mission, discontinuing: Cic -2. ('en.: A cessations, ceasing, discoiitiniuanice:Gic. - b. E s p.:. Of language. et. An abr-upt br-eaking, die' on'in usncie: Cie.~ Heonce, Fr. iintermission. intermis-sus (ton sntermitt-sus), a, ism, Pý. of isiteimultti e inter-msitto, mini, missum, mittIre, 3. v. a. andnv. (To omale logo apart; hence) 1. Prop.: Of local relations: A. Pass. Part.: 1. GCon.: Placed apart, asunder, or at intervals: paribuis isnterusissni (se. trabes) spatfis, Gsos. -2. E s p.: a. Iinterr-upted, discontinued; not joinsed or connected: interuisisa momnia, Liv.-b. Not surrounded os' enclosed by: a dusinnie, ins.-c. Net occupied by, free front, without: planities intersuissa collihus, CMS.-d. At an inter-vat or distance of; being sief-,fered to inter'vene: sotormissis passibUL quadnlngcntls, Cies. - B. Nent.: T6 leave an ieiterval: spatium, qua flumene intermittit, filus. II. M et on.: A. Of temsporal relations: 1. Act.: a, G on.: To leaee offeor give over a bluing for' a time; to discontinue or neglect for a while; to intersmit, to break- oft': stsulia, Gie.: bells, Her.- b. T sp.: (a) To let pass or leave off; to suffei 10 etapse. diem, Cle.- (h) Part. Pass: Discos. tinued for a long interval: verbn, Gie. 2. Neut.: To leave off, cease or paus6 for a while: Ole.-B. Part. Pass.: 01 peisons: Past over, ercludedfrons part.icipation tins any thing: isstermsstosi magistratibiss, Gun-s. ~g Hence, Fn. (s') mstremetre. intermixtuss (-miustus) (for intorsuise-tus), a, unm, P. of intvrmisc-eo. inter-md-rior, mort'Uissuum,nsli(, 3. v.dep. I.:A. Prep.: 1. Gems.: To be in a slate or condition betwseen dying and livinsg; to be half dead: Suet. - 2. T sp.: To be in aswoon or fainting fit; to swoon or foiist: Liv. B. F i g.: 1. To be half dead, to be alitoios peri-shed: nensoria li-one isiterusos-tua gmenois, Gic.-2. To te lifeless, spiritless; to be devoid of power, energy, or aniisnaion: comiciones, Gib. II. To die at intlercals of time; is perish or deca& gr-adually; to wither a-way: Liv.; Pl. iusteu-mor-tiius, a, umn,1P. of in. ternsor-ior. iustor-iinund--Ia, Press, n. piur. (inter; mnsud-us] Spaces between the wor01lds (iii which, nec. to the opinsion of Epicuruss, the gods roside): Cie. If hbessee,, Fr. intessnonde. inter-m-Urfilis, e, adj. hhsot is be. tw'een two wcalls: assinis, Liv. intor-nascor, ufItuss sum, tnasel, 3. v. dep. To gr-ow between; on among: virgulta iuiternata, Liv. interna-tus, a, sin, P. of inte-r. ms-seer. intorn~c-lo (internic-), Pubs, f. [intern'ec-o] 1. P r o is: OfIlinvinig beiugs: A massacrce, gener'al slmmnghtcm-, car-nage, otter destrmsrtiomm, exlem-eninations: Gte.; Luser. HI. F ig.: Of the memory: Utter toss, Pi. internrlc-ivus (-Inus), a, nun, adj. [iusternsec-oJ Deadly, murderous, destr'uctice. helium, CGe. iiiter-n~co, iivi, hituim, ice, 1. v. a. To kill, to destroy utteley: insterneentis, bostibiss, Plant. intor-mocto, no perf. nor step., Ire, I. v. a. To bind together, bind up. crinom Asro, Virg. intei--nfid-Tuas, Ti, a. [luster; nodlus] The space between two knuots or joists; am. intem'mode or joint: Ov.; N'. inter-nosco, efuvi, ntltsm, nos-mo Ire, 3. v. a. To diiseinmguish between, to tell apart; lo discern., distinguish: mater gemiusos isterneseit, Gte. intar-nuntla (-nunofa), as, f. A feumale nmessenger between two parties; a go-befween: Cic. imtor-nuntlo (-nuncio), no perf. sos- sup.,dfre, 1.ven. To sendimuediators betw.ee on~e aunother; to mediate: Liv. inter-nuntius (-nuncius), Ii, m. A mnessenger bestween two parties., INTERNUS - INTERREGNUM a go-between: Caes.; Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. int. rnonce. inter-nus, a, urn, adj. [inter] I. P r o p.: That which is within any person or thing; internal, interior, inward: arve, Ov. II. Fi g.: Internal, domestic, civil: discordise, Tac. -As Subst.: interna, drum, n. Internal or domestic affairs or concerns: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. interne. in-tWro, trivi, trTtum, tbrbre, 3. v. a.: To rub, break by rubbing, crumble tn: I. Pro p.: intrito cibo, Phled. II. Fi g.: tute hoc.intristi: tibi omnne exedendum est, you have crumbled this into the dish, and must eat it up, i. e. you have begun the affair, and must carry it through, Ter. interpella-tio, 5nis, f. [interpell(a)-o] 1, An interruption, disturbance, hindrance: Cic.-2. An interruption in or by speaking: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. interpellation. interpella-tor, 5ris, m. [id.] 1. A disturber, hinderer: Cic.-2. One who disturbs, interrupts, or hinders another in or by speaking: Auct. Her. ~ Hence, Fr. interpellateur. inter-pello, Avi, atum, fre, 1. v. a. (To drive or impel something between an object and the place of its destination; hence) I. Ge n.: To hinder, obstruct, molest, disturb: victoriam, COs. II. Es p.: A. Pro p.: 1. To interrupt or disturb by speaking, etc.: aliquem, Cic.-2. To make disturbing remarks, etc.: Sal1. B. Meton.: 1. To urge, importune, press upon or annoy with entreaties, demands, etc.: Suet. -2. Of judges, etc.: To appeal to or supplicate urgently: Suet.-3. Of the tribunes of the people: To prevent, hinder, forbid by their veto: Liv.-4. To bring fdrward or urge as an objection: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. interpeller. inter-pSl-is (-us), e [inter; polio] 1. (Prop.: That is polished or furbished up here and there; vamped up, repaired, altered so as to present another appearance (in a bad sense); Fig.) 7Canged, altered, patched up: P11. II. M e to n.: A. Of old women: Patched up, made up, painted up, rigged out.: Plaut.- B. That can or may be repaired: P1. interp6l-o, -vi, aMum, are, 1. v. a. [interpol-is] I. Prop.: To furbish or vamp up here and there; to give a new face or appearance to a thing; to repair: togam, Cic. II. M et on.: A. Of persons: To give a new appearance to; to patch or make up, etc.: nova pictura interpolare vis opus lepidissimum, etc.: Plant.-B. To prepare, make up, manufacture: thura, Pl. - C. Of writings: To interpolate, to insert what is false; to falsify, corrupt: Cic. 1[ Hence, Fr. interspoler. inter-p6no, phsfii, pslstum, pinbre, 3. v.a. I.: A. Pro p.: Of place: To put, place, set, or lay between: elephantos, Liv. B. Meton.: 1. Of time: a. To insert between: menses, Liv.-b. To cause or suffer an interval to elapse between: spatio interposito, Oic.-c. To take in the interval between 30" certain points of time: frigidam, Pl. explanation of one expression by ano. -d. To interpose an interval of some- ther: Auct. Her. - 3. Significathon, thing: inediam unius diei, Suet.-e. meaning: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. enterTo bring forward or introduce at inter- pretation. vals: triviales ludios, Suet.-2. To interpr&t-or, Atus sum, Ari (in insert, introduce in writings, etc.: tmesis: inter qusecumque pretantur, paucis interpositis versibus, Cic.--3. Lucr.), 1. v. dep. [interpres, interpretTo introduce in any character to any is] I. (Prop.: To be an interpres or person or thing; to admit to, at, or agent; Fig.) To assist, aid: memorim, among: dis immortalibus interpositis, Plaut. II.: A. Prop.: 1. Ge n.: To Cic.- 4. To intermix with, mix among: expound, explain, interpret, give the condimentis interponitur cuminum, explanation or interpretation of: monPl. C. Fi g.: 1. Ge n.: To cause to stra aut fulgura, Cic.-2. Es p.: nl enter or come between; to interpose, reflexive force: To interpret for one's admit, introduce: moram, Cic. -2. self; to grasp the meaning of, compreEsp.: a. Of conversation, entreaties, hend, understand: sententiam, Cic. opinion, etc.: To interpose, introduce, B. Me t on.: 1. To put a meaning, utter: Cic.; Liv.-b. Of an oath, ver- interpretation, or construction upon; to dict, sentence, etc.; whether for medi- judge of: qui bene dicta male interating or obstructing: To interpose, pretarentur, Cic. -2. To interpret, utter, pronounce, pass: Cic.; Liv.-c. look upon, regard: victoriam ut suam, To interpose any thing as an obstacle: Vell.-3. To acknowledge, recognise: interposita religione, Cic.-d. To in- felicitatem non satis grato animo interpose, assign, allege, introduce as a terpretamur, Cic.-4. To comprehend, reason or excuse: gladiatores inter- understand, fathom the character of positi, Cic.-e. To interpose one's word persons: Tac.-5. To deem, conclude, in behalf of another: to pledge one's mfer: liberatum se esse jurejurando credit: Ces.; Hirt.-f. To oppose: interpretabatur, Cic.-6.: a. G en.: suum consilium meo, Liv.-g. With To pronounce an opinion, decide: Nep. Personal pron.: (a) To mix one's self -b. E sp.: To pronounce an opinion up with, engage in, enter into, have to or decide for one's self; to determine: do with: Cic.; Liv.-(b) To use one's neque,recte an perperam, interpretor, endeavours or good offices in behalf of Liv.-7. To augur, forebode, foretell any one: Nep.--(c) To place one's self that something will or will not come in the way for the purpose of hindering; to pass, etc.: Suet. III. To translate: to offer an obstruction or hindrance: Grneca, Suet. IG: In Pass. force: Cie.; Liv.-(d) To expose one's self to a. (a) Part. Perf.: Explained or exany harm, to place one's self in the way pounded: somnium, Cic. - (b) Fut. of being hurt or injured: audacine Part.: That is to be, or must be, extune, Cic.-(e) To thrust or force one's plained or expounded: scriptores, Cic. self, to insert one's writings amongst the -b. Part. Perf.: Translated: verba, compositions of another: Hirt.--h. Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. interprdter. To interpolate, to falsify: rationes, Cic. interpunc-tio, Dnis,f. [for interII.: A. P ro p.: To place or set among: pung-tio; fr. interpung-o] A placing lapides, Curt. B. Me ton.: To assign of points between words; interpunctuaone a geographical position among: tion: Cic. quidam interponunt Ambios, Pl. ~ interpunc-tum, i, n. [for interHence, Fr. interposer, entreposer. pung-tum; fr. id.] Interpunctuation: interpds-Itio, anis,f. [INTERPOS, Cic. root of interpo(s)-no] 1. (Prop.: A interpunc-tus (for interpungputting or placing between any thing; tus), a, um, P. of interpung-o. Fig.) An introduction, citing, or bring- inter-pungo, punxi, punctum, ing forward of individual persons in pungire, 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: To place speaking: Cic. - 2. An insertion of points between words; to point, punctuwords in a writing, etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, ate: Sen. II. Fi g.: Part. Pass.: Well Fr. interposition,. or properly divided: clausula, Cic. 1. interpos-Itus, a, um, P. of in- inter-quiror, questus sum,queri, terpo(s)-no. ~ Hence, Fr. (subst.) 3. v. dep. To complain at inteivals, entrepot. while one is speaking or doing any2. interp6s-itus, fis, m. [inter- thing; to interruptwith complaints: Li v. po(s)-no] (only in Abl. Sing.) Aputting inter-quiesco, quievi, queitum, between, interposition: terrm, Cie. qurescire, 3. v. n. To rest between inter-pre-s, 6tis, c. [etym. dub.: whiles, rest a while, pause: Cic. prob. inter and PRE, akin to Gr. Trp - inter-regnum, i, n. (That which acrOa.s, from Sanscrit root K!d, to buy] is, or comes, between kingdoms or I. Pro p.: One who conducts the business reigns; hence) An interregnum; i. e. of a sale between two parties; an agent, I. P rop.: The time that a throne is factor, broker: Plaut. II. Meto n.: vacant between the death of one king and A. A go-between, agent, negotiator in the election of another: Cic. II. MAetany affair: Cic. -B. An explainer, on.: During the Republic: A. The expounder: CiO.; Liv.-C. A transla- interval of time during which the state, tor: Cic.-D. An interpreter: Cic. I from any fortuitous circumstance, Hence, Fr. interprite. was withost its proper chief magistrates: interpretd-tfo, 5nis, f. [inter- Cic.-B. The time during which the chief pret(a)-or] 1. An explanation, exposi- magistracy of the state was held by an tion, interpretation: Cic.; Liv.-2. An interrex: Liv.-C. The authority or INTERREX --1 INTERVALLUM office of an interrex: Liv. I Hence, Fr. interrigne. inter-rex, rfgis,m. (A king between. two points of time; hence) I. Pro p.: one who holds the regal office between the death qf one king and the election of another; a regent, interrex: Liv. II. M cto n.: During the Republic: One who holds the supreme power from the death or absence of the chief mnagistrates till the election of new ones: Cic. in-territus, a, uni, adj. I. Pro p.: Of living beings: Not frightened, un-tdauneed, undismatyed: Ov.; Tac. II. I e to n.: A. Of vessels: Unobstructed, not hindered by accidents, etc.: classis, Virg.-B. Undaunted at, that feels no alarmt at: (with Gen.) tnens interrita leti, Ov: interr6g-tlo, 6nis, f. interrog(a)-o] 1.: a. Prop.: A questioning, interrogating: Quint.-b. Meto n.: A thing enquired or asked; a question, an enquitry: Quint.-2. An examining, questioning, interrogating; a judicial examination: Cic.; Tac.-3. An argaumsent, syllogism: Cic. -4. Rhet. t. t.: An interrogating: Quint. I Hence, Fr. interrogation. interr6gituun-ciila, so, f. dim. (for interrogation-cula; fr. interrogatio, interrogation-is] A shortf argument or syllogism: Cic. inter-r6go, tvi, htum, are, i. v. a. I. Ge u.: A. Of persons: To question, interrogale: (with double Ace.) pusionem quendam interrogat Socrates quudam, Cic.: (Pass. wilth AceC. of thing) interrogatus causam discessfis, Tac.-B. Of things: To ask or enquire about; to make enquiries about: sed quid ego hwc interrogo? Liv. II,. Es p.: A. In law: 1. Prop.: To exaieine, question, interrogate a witness: testem, Cic.-2. Meton.: To bring an action against, sue, go to law with, prosecule: qui me unquam ulla lege interrogavit,Cic.: (with Gen, ofcharge) aliquem repetundaruns, Tac.-B. Of a god or oracle: To consult, enquire of: Jovem, Just. I Hence, Fr. interroyer. inter-rumpo, rfpi,ruptum, rump. 6re,3. v.a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To separate or divide by breaking or rending; to break, burst, or tear asuntder or apart; to break off: nihil, Cic.- B. Esp.: With accessory idea of destruetion, etc.: To break up, break to pieces, break down, destroy: pontemr, Cus. II. F ig.: To interrutpt, kinder, break off: orationem, Caus. III. Meto n.: A.: 1. Ge n.: To separate, divide, part: vides cos, qui incolunt terram, non modo interruptos ita esse, ut, etc., Cic. -2. E sp.: Milit. t. t.: To break through the ranks or line of the enemy: extremuin agmen, Cus.-B. To scatter about here and there: ignes, Virg.-C. To interrupt, hinder: radios, Lucr.: siomnos, P1. ~ Hence, Fr. interrom pre. interrupt-e, adv. (interrupt-us] Intertruptedly: Cic. interrup-tus, a, um, P. of interru(m)rp-o. 609 inter-scindo, scldi,scissum, scind- apart (by a space existing betwees ire, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: A.' Gen.: To things): clathros interesse oportet separtate or dirvide by cleaving or split- pede, Cato.-3. Fi g.: a, To be defferting; to cut or tear asunder; to cutt enl or differ: qui illa visa negant quidthrough or apart: aggerem, Cuss.: quam a falsis interesse, Cic.: ut festis venas, Tao. B. Esp.: With accessory matrona nmoveri jussa diebus Intererit idea of destruction, etc.: To cut cldown, Satyris paulum pudibunda protervis, hew to pieces, delstroy: pontem, Cic. Hor. - b. Interest, interesse, etc.: II. Meto n.: To separate, dicvide: There is a diference: (Inmpers.) inter arcto interscindi freto, Liv. res gestas et annales interesse, CGell.: inter-sipTo (-soeplo), sepsi, sep- (with.Neut. pron., Neut. adj., or nihil tutu, sipire, 4. v. a. I. Prop.: To as subject) qtuid illis et nobis interest, separate, part, or divide from somne- Sen.: plurimum interest, Cic.: lit nihili thing, by nieans of enclosing or sur- intersit, id.-c. Interest, etc.: To point srounding; to fence in, surround, en- out that which is of importance, etc.: comepass, enclose: foramina, Cic. II, It is of importance, interest, or consequM eto n.: A. To cut off, sparate: ence; it interests, concerns, intports; vallo urbem ab urbe, Liv.-B. To it matters; it is of advantage or momen t: block up, obstruct: itinera, Liv. - C. (a) Personal: (Folld. by Abl. of PossesOf the sight: To hinder, prevent, ob- sive pron.) non quo mes interesset loci struct: conspectum, Liv. natura, sed, etc.: Cic.: (with Subjective intersep-tus, a, um, P. of inter- clause; also, folld. by Gen.) interest sep-io. omniium recte facere, id.-(b) Imper1. inter-siro, sivi, situm, sirire, sonal: (with ut c. Subj.) interest, to ut 3. v. a. To sow, set, or plant between: videam, Cic.: (with ne c. Subj.; also, ponmis intersita dulcibus, Lucr. folld. by Abl. of IPossessive pron.) vestrt 2. inter-siro, sirii, sertun, sir- interest, ne imperatorem pessimi fac ire, 3. v. a. (To entwine among; hence) iant, Tac.-B. Of timet: To be, pass, I. Prop.: To intermingle, commingle, come or elapse between: inter prinunm interpose asmong: mediis interserit os- et sextum consulatum XLVIanni intercula verbis, Ov. II. Fig.: To inter- fuerunt, Cic. II. (To be amongst other pose, insert, assign: causam, Nep. persons or things; hence) A. Of perintersl-tus (for intersa-tus), a, sons: 1.: a. Gen.: To be presentl: si urn, P. of interse-ro, through true root ipso interfuerit, Cie.: splectaculo, Liv. LNTERSA; v. 1. sero init. -b, Esp.: With accessory notion of inter-spirtlo, itnis, f. [inter; taking part in a matter: To be present spir(a)-o] A breathing or fetching of at, and take a share in; to attend; to the breath between or during (the coturse assist in or at: divinis, Cws.-2.: a. of any thing): Cic. GT c n.: To be present at or with: cui inter - sterno, strtvi, stritum, (cc. senatui) novissime interfuit, Suet. sternfre, 3. v. a. To strew or lay be- -b. Es p.: With accessor3 notion of tween or anwong: bitumen, Just. attending upon or serving: To bepreinterstinc -tus (for titersting- sent with and attllend upon or serve: tus), a, unt, P. of intersting-uc. sacrihicanti, Suet.-3. To be, or live, inter-stinguo, stinxi, stinctum, among: populo Quirini, Ilor.-B. In stinguire, 3. v. a. I. (only in Part,. time, or of abstract subjects: To be Pass.) (Prop.: To prick or puncture present: quisquis illis temporibus inhere and there, or at intetvals of space; terfuit, Vell.: quibus in rebus tabulus Meton.) To spot or speckle with any auctoritas videbitur interfuisse, Auct. thintg: facies interstincta medicamin- Her. I fHence, Fr. intdresser; also ibus, i. e. patched about with plasters, (subst.), intirst. Tac. II. To extinguish, quench, put inter-texo, tex-i, textum, texire, out: ignes, Lucr. 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To inlerweare: inter-stl-tium, Ti, n. [for inter- chllamys auso intertexta, Virg. II. sta-tium; fr. inter; st(a)-o] (A standt- Me ton.: To intertwine: flores hederis ing between; hence) 1. Of space: An intertexti, Ov. inlterval of space, distance or space be- intertex-tus, a, um, P. of intertween: Macr.-2. Of time: Aninterval, tex-o. space between: Tao. ~ Hence, Fr. inter-tri-mentum, i, n. [inter; interstice. TIn, root of ter-o) (A rubbing between; interstri-tus, a, um, P. of inter- i hence, as a result) I. Pro s.: Loss or ster-no, through root INTrnscRiA; v. I injury by attrition, wear and tear: Liv. sterno init. II, Yie to n.: Loss of weight by meltinter-stripo, no perf. nor sup., ing of metals: Liv. III. Fig.: Loss, stripire, 3. v. n. To make a noise damage: Cic. among; to resound, roar in the nmidst interturbi-tYo, onis, /. [interof: (with Acc. dependent on prep. in turb(a)-o] Disquietude, confusion. verb): videor... argutos interstrep- Liv. ere anser olores, Virg. inter-turbo, no perf. nor sup., ire, inter-stringo, strinxi, strictum, 1. v. a. To produce conf-sc'ionor disturbstringire, 3. v. a. To squeeze tight: ance between: Plaut. alicini gulatn, to throttle him, Plaut. inter-valltun, 1, a. I. (Prop.: The inter-sum, fili, esse, v. n. I.: A. space or distance beltween the mounds or Of space: 1. Prop.: To be between: ramparts of a ceamp und the sotdiers' ut Tiberis inter sos et pons initeresset, tentls: Meton.) A. Of locality: Space Cic.-2. Mo0on.: To be distant or belteen, inlfemzal, distanwe; Ol,; Virg. INTERVELLO INTINCTUS -B. Of time: 1. Interval, distance, its-terening spacte: Cic.-2. Intermission, temporary cessation: Cic.; Liv.3. In mnusic, sound, rhythm, etc.: The interval or space of time that takes place between sounds: Cic.-4. Rhet. t. t.: A pause or interval in speaking: Cic.-5. Prosod. t. t.: The interval or time occupied in pronouncing a foot: Cic. II. Fig.: Difference, dissimilitlude: Cic. ~[ Hence, Fr. intervalte. inter-vello vulsi, vulsum, vell6re, 3. v. a. To pull or pluck here and there; to pull or pluck out, off, or up at intervals of space; to thin out by pulling, etc.: qui aut vellunt barbam ant intervellunt, Sen. inter-vfnfo, vfni, ventum, vbnIre, 4. v.n. I. Prop.: With perso ns as subjects: (To come between; hence, with reference to the limit of the intervening space) A. G en.: To coame up, arrive: Cassius intervenit, Cic.: vobis, id.: (impers. Pass.) interventum est casu, id. B. Es p.: 1. With accessory notion of aiding or assisting: To succour, aid, help by coming up to any one: si mihi intervenisses, Liv.-2. To conime up while any thing is being done, or is taking place: querelis, Cic.--3. To be present: ut interveniret Macro, Suet. U. Meton.: In time: A. Gen.: To fall, happen, take place between: verboque intervenit omni Plangor, Ov.-B. E s p.: With accessory notion of hindrance, etc.: To prevent, hinder, interrupt: nox prnlio intervenit, Liv. III. Fi g.: A. Of events, passions, etc.: 1.: a. Gen.: To take place, arise, happen, occur, intervene: inter se certamen intervenisse, Liv.-b. R s).: With accessory notion of obstruction, etc.: To obstruct, oppose, stand in the way of, resist, prevent, disturb: hellum ccuptis intervenit, Liv,.-2. To take place, to be done or made between parties: fwedus intervenisso, Sall.-3. To take place, arsse in the midnst of other matters: intervenit his cogitationibus regni cupidlo, Liv.--4. To be/al, fall to the share or lot of, occur or happen to any one: fortunam intervenire sapienti, Cic.-B. Of persons: 1. Gen.: a. In a good sense: To interfere, interpose in hehal f of anyone: villicusinterveniens, Suet.-b. In a bad sense: To iinterfere with, oppose, hinder, disturb: aliens glorib, Tac. - 2. Es p.: Of public authorities: To interfere, exercise of/ctatl power, interpose, intervene: senatu interveniente, Suet. I VHence, Fr. interrenir. interven-tor, Iris, mn. [intervenfo] One who cones in, a isitor: Cic. intervon-tus, fis, m. [id.] 1. A coming up, arriving, arrial: Cic.-2. A coming on or arrival of any thing causing hindrance, etc.: interventu noctis, Cns.-3. A taking place, occurring, happening, intervening: malorum, Cie. - 4. Bail, suretyship: retinentes creditores interventu sponsorurn removit, Suet. interver-sus (for intervert-sus), a, um, P. of intervert-o. 310 inter-verto (-vorto), verti, versum, vertbre, 3. v. a. (To turn by placing something between so as to separate; hence) (Prop.: To turln aside, divert; Fig.): A. In a bad sense: To nlter, change: interversa plerumque sunt, Sen.-B. To purloin, pilfer, embezzle, intercept: regale donum, Cie. -C. To chealor dlefras-ous: ut ue mu11 -iere intervorteret, Plaut.-D. To take aeway, deprive of: consulatum, Cic.E. To squander, waste, spend in extravagance: interversis patroni rebus, Tac. 4 Hence, Fr. int/erertir. inter-vlr o, no peef. nor sup., vlrbrc, 2. v. n. To be green here and there, or at intervals: Claud. inter-viso, visi, visum, vislre, 3. v. a. I. To look afler; to come or go to see between whiles, etc.: urbanam expolitionem... ipse ocrebro interviso, Cic. II. To visit at intervals or feom time to time: nos minus intervisis, Cic. inter-v611to, no peif. nor sup., tre, 1. v. n.freq. To fly about between or among: Liv. inter - v6mo, v6mli, v6lmltum, vlmbre, 3. v. n. (To vomit forth among; hence) To pour forth among: dulces inter salsas undas, Lucr. intervul-sus, a, um, P. of intervello, thiroghi root INTERTVUL: V. vello init. in-testibilis, e, ac/j. 1. Prop.: Law. t. t.: That has not the power or is incapable of being a witness: Plant. II. Aloton.: Execrable, accursed, detestable, abominable, vile: Of persons or thlings: is intestabilis et sacer osto, hor.: stevitla, Tac.: (Comep.) intestabilior, Sext. Aur. Vict. intosttt-o, adv.[intesttit-us] Without making a ccill: mori, Cie. in-testa-tus, a, um, adj. [2. in; tcst(n)-or] 1. Aot convicted by witnesses: Plaut.-2. That has made no will; intestate:Cic.; Jov. ~ Heunce, Fr. intlestat. intes-tinum, i, n. [for intustinuru; fr. intus] (The thing pertaining to intus; hence) A gut: Nep.:Plur.: The guts, intestines, entrails; the lower parts of the alimuentary duct or canal: laborare ex intestinis, i. e. to be disordered in the bowels: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. intestin. intes-tinus, a, um, adj. [for intustinuis; fr. id.] (P'ertaining to that which is intus; hence) I. Pro p.: internal, inside, within; in the interior or insidee: opus, i. e. joiner's work in the inte-ior of a building; inlaid or chequered work: Vitr.-As Suabst.: intestinus, I, m. (scc. canalis) (The inside duct, i. e.) A gut: Pl. 11. II Meton.: A. Of the state, etc.: Intestine, dvomstic, civil: bellum, Cic. - B. Of one's family, etc.: Intestine, domestic, in the bosom of one'sc family: scelus, Liv. [ IHence, Fr. intestin. in-texo, texii, textum, texlre, 3. v. a. I. P r o p.: To ea ce in or into; to inweave, interweave: porpureasque notas ilis intexuit albia, Ov. II. M eton.: A. To embroider: purpurea intexti tollant aulma Britanni, Virg.-B.: 1. -Ge n..: To interlace: frondibus atris Instexunt latern, Virg.- 2. Es p.: Pass iun reflexive force: Of the veinrs: To interlace each other: veue corpore intextas, Cic.--C. To intecrsinyle, ccix together: casia... intexens suavibus herbis, Virg.-D. To surround, covesr, bind, wind round about, entwine, encircle: utque solent heders longos intexere truncos, Ov. - E. To. forma, make, construct by intermingling or joining materials: tribus intextum tauris opus (i. e. coriis taurinis), formedt by the combination of three ballhides, Virg. III. Fi g.: A. To interweave toether eon, i. e. to describe upon, comcuit to: facta chartis, Tib.-B. To intermingle with, mix up with: incredibilia probabilibus, Cic.- C. To introduce, bring foeward, menlion, make mention of: aliquem, Cie. intex-tus, a, um, c. of intcx-o. Intibili, indecl. n., -is, is,f. Intlibill or Intibilis; a city of i/ispania Tarraconensis. intlm-e, adv. [intim-us] 1. Most intimuately, in the closest or ssostffriendly manner: Nep. - 2. Most heartily, warmluy, affectionately: Cic. in-timus, a, umn, sup. adj. (Comp. interior, q. v.) [I. in]I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: Innermost, inmost: urbis intima pars, Cic.-As Subst.: 1. intisa, Irum, n..: a. (sc. loca) The innerrmost parts or places: Liv.-b. (sc. membra) The inmost parts of the body, the intestines: Pers.-2. intimus, i, m. (sc. locus) The innermnost part, the inside: Cic. B. Esp.: 1r'7ee a thing is inmost or innersmost; the m-icost or innermost part or interior of a thing. sacrarium, Cic.: regna Liburnorum, Virg. II. Meto n.: I lthe innerccost par-t of a country, msost renwte: vires intimass molemque belli ciet, Tac.;amc. to some as in no. III. G. III. F i g.: A. Deepest, excessive, intense, immnense: vis, Cic.-B. Of the mintl, feelings, etc.: Innermost, inward: Cic. -As Subst.: intima, Irum, n. Innermost thoughts or feelings, secrets: Suet. -C. Of the passions, etc.: Most deeply seated, most profound: oadicus, Cic.D. Of learning, etc.: Deepest, muost profound or abstruse: philosophlia, Cic.E. Of intimacy, friendslhip, etc.: 1. Of things: Most intimate, most secret, deepest, closest: amicitia, Nep.-2. Of persons: Most intimate,friendly, closely attached or connected: amici, Cia.-As Subst.: intinmus, i, en. (sc. amicus) A most intimate, closely attached, or very close friend; a bosom friecnd: Cic.; Nep.-F.: 1. Of counsels, plans, etc.: Deepest, naost secret, innermost: consilia, Cic.-2. Of persons acquaitedl with one's counsels, etc.: Most deeply or thoroughly acquainted with, most thoroughly vesrsed in or entrusted cwith: intimus cst eorum consiliis, Ter.-G. Of tLe power or resources of the state, etc.: Uttermost: vires intimas moloemqcue belli cict, Tac.:-nac. to some as in no. 11. I Hence, Fr. intisse. intinc-tus (for inting-tua), a, um, P. of inting-o INTINGO INTRO an-tingo (-gnio), tiaxi, tinctum, tingbre, 3. v. a. To dip or steep in: Intinctas (sc. facess) geminis accendit In ntis, Cv. able, intolerable: fte-ditas, Cie.: (Cosap.) intolerabilius nihil est, Jay. I Hence, Fr. inloldrable. bn-t16lrandus, a, um, adj. Instupportable, not to be borne, intolerable, unendurable: tyrannus, Cic.:tlomn-in atio neobilitati piobique juxta intoleratida, Tae. ln-ti1lrant, antis, adj.: 1. Iapatient or intlterant of, unable to bear or support: (with G-en.) laborum intolerans, Tao.: (Sup).) quorumn intolerantisoima gent, Liv.-2. Insufferable, intolerable, not to be endusred: (Cjomp.) intolerantior servitois iterarn victis, Tao. I~ Hence, Fr. inlot/ant. int61ran-ter, adtv. [for intolerant-ter; fr. intolerant, intolerant-is] (Prop.: Intolerably; Meton.) Ininnod-ratley, exeessirety, intensely, violently: dolere, Cic.: (Comtp.) intolerantius inseqai, Cates.: (Sap.) intolerantissimue gloriari, Cic. int61Arant-fa, in,!. [fr. id.] (The qualit or state of the intolerant hence) Insufferableness, intolerable condlect, insolence: Cie. I~ Hence, Fr. intolelrance. in-t6no, tbnili, tdntitum, tbm/ire, 1.v. n. and a. 1. Neat.: A. P rop.: To I/snder: Of living beingoor things as subjects: intonuere poli, Virg.: (ninpers. Pass.) intonuit dicentedtea, Ov. B. Meton.: 1. Gen.: Tot/innder forthi, mke a great noise or sound: horrendum intonat armis, Virg.: clypearn super intonat ingens, id. - 2. Es p.: a. 0f speaking, etc.: To thand~er out or fortht; to cry oat rehesnently, to call out loudly: (with Ace, of Neut. pros.) qum lmhae intonnisset plenuss irto, Liv.-b. Of the woods, etc. To betllow, roar, re-echo, crash: silvat ittonuere protundca, Virg.-c. 01 fortune: To become ttorstsy or temepestuous, to becomie unfavotsrable: qua-- (sc. Fortnuna) sintiul intonuit, proxitta quatqtse tttgat, Ov. IL. Act.: (Prop.: To thunder upon; Metost.) Of a storm: To stake to roar upon: Eoit intonata Iluctibus Hierns, i-br. 2. in-ten-sins, a, umatdji. (for Inland-nss; fr. 2. in; tond-en) 1. P' r op.: Unsthorn: 0f persons, parts of the huntan body, sheep, etc.: Cyntihins, lor.: avi, Ov.: bidetis, Virg. 11. Ale t on.: A. Of trees, etc.: Cov'eredt cit/i leaves, leafy: Virg.-B. Of Mountains, etc.: Wooded, from schic/i the trees have niot been felled: Virg. U1X. Y i g.: U'npolished, rude, unculfirated:lhomtilies, Liv. in-torqudo, torsi, tortum, torqnbro, 2. v.a. L.: A.G0e n.: 1. Pr op.: To hIt e, twist, or bend round: intorqueri catslis debet, PL.-2. M e to nt.: Iro twist, or make by twisting, etc.: fanes, Ov.-3. Fig.: Of itiorals: To ditsort, pervert, corrupt: Pers. B. BEsp.: 1. lass,.1st rcllexi voforce: a. 311 P ro p.: To tars, twist, or bend, one's a. Inwardly, smentally: Quint.; P1.--n self sound: Plant.; P1.-b. F i g.: Of b. Secretly kept, in secret, in onets own conversation, etc.: To become involved, breast: Pi.-2. (Within the boatnds or cotnf used, or per-plexed: Plntst.-2. To lintits of any thing; hence) a. Not tvhirl or It itts oundt, to twirt about, to itnclading the limit: Withiin, comning Ians' round 'it/i rapidity or violence: short of: epulari intra legens, i. e. less navetai, Liv.-3.: a. To wind, twine, expensively I/ins the law allows, Cic.or scrap: paludamento circa latvam b. Incltditng the limit: Within, coot. brachittt intorto, Liv.-b. With Per. ing up to, or comprising, bat not ex. sottal pron.: To wrap one's self resund, ccedhitg: i(atm Fortunaut debet tuins. to corer or surrousnd one's self: procolla quo niatsere suaan, i. e. contensted Wili blabibas issrorsit sese, Lacr.-4. To his lot, Ov. 13ýj After its came: werench, twist, spnaist, dislocate: taluiss, Iticotintira, Tac. llirt.--5. Of the eyes, face, etc.: To intra-bilis, e, adi. (2). iintn~a)-o]* turn or toll round fiercely: Virg.-6. Thailscan be ent'ered: Liv. Of the features, etc., in speaking: To in-tractabills, e, ac/i. I. kProp.: dislort, tisist about, furns awsry: ssscms- Not to be hastdled; Fig.) A. Of living tntt its dicendo, Cic.-7. Of the hair: beimsgs: 1. G e n.: Not to be managed, To curt: Mart.-8. Of the snakes of intractable, unsstanagcable, untyieldintg the Furies: To entwisne, to wnide or (Gotstp.) home natuxrA intrac-tabilior, tisine aboust: lbor.-9. With accessory naturatly very intractable, 0-eli. - 2. notion of casting: To brandish ansdE, sp.: Unmeanageable for the purpose I/isow; to hurt, ecast: a. P r op.: Of of subjection; unyieldingy, indomitable, wetapots: jacmlmsm, Ov.-b. Fti g.: Of unconquerable, nssl to be subdued: genus reproaches, etc.: To hurt forth;t to ititractabule hello, Virg.-B. 0f winthrowe or cast nout: conttimelias, Cic. ter, etc.: Wild, stortny, boisterous: UI. Of weapons: To hurl, cast, or brama, Vtrg. II. M eton.: f/nm/nbthrow against: telam in hostem, itable; not to be held or occupied: loac, Virg. Just. I Hence, Fr. isstraitable. intor-tus (for lntorqss-tas), a,)mun in-tractit-tus (-treat-), a, num, P. of imttorqn-eo. ad). [2. in; tract(a)-o3 (Un/anesled, intrda, ade. and prep. [contr. from stot taken in hasnd; hence) I. P ro p.: intbirft (sc. parte). 1. Ado. A. Prop.: Of a horse, etc.: Ustbroken, not broke: On the inside, swit/in: itstraque lectas Cic. TU. Fli g.: Untried, unalttraspled: ebursseus, etc., Suet.: (Cosssp.) ipsa Virg. quoque interius cum tiarahttguat pal- in-trigmo, trbmti, -no sop., trbmeta Comtgeiat, Ov. B. F ig. e xp recs- itoe, 3. v. a. 1. G ets.: To tremsble, s i o tt s: 1. intsisia attendere To took quiver, shakte: iatremotit qusercas, Cv. sssore narrowly isnto a sematter to obseose 11. EFsop.: Witht acceatory notion of it more closely: Jsnr.-2. dt speech: fear, trepidation, horror, etc.: To treostItsterints itsiosetere, To stop too short: bte, quiver, quake, shake with dread, Cic. T1. Pi -ep. c. A4ce.: A. P ro p.: alarmso, etc.: iutremnsi~se pedes, Ov. Of space: 1. G-enu.: Wit/tin, inside, in intrbpTct-e, ads-. [intrepid-ns] the intter-ior of: intra pratsidia, Liv.- WithotestrIesmbling, unsdausntedly, boldty, 2. E sp.: a. Of a' coutntry, sea, etc.: fearlessly: Liv. Within the boundaries, bounds, or extent in-tr~pldus, a, um, ac/i. I. P r op.: of: locus latin oceannnn, Cia. - b. Of persons:.Not alarmned orfs'ig/itestes, With verbs of tuotion~to express arriv- unidauontedt, unshiaken intsmisnd, etc.: lng, etc., at a place, and then being Tac.; Ov. UI. Meto n.: Of things: wvithini it: Into, within, iwide: ti/ate A. Not betraying alarmt or fright, unregiones, intra quas venere, Cic. B. sauntedt, bold, fearless: Ov.-KB. UnM e t on.: 1. Of local rel atiomss: a. disturbed, quiet, free f'sov alarmas of (a) 0-en.: Of a boundary, limit, etc., wanr, etc.:hidents, Tac. ~V Hence, Fr. or any cthing being or regarded as isslr/jide. stuch: Within), ont the inner siste of, int- tn-trie-o, /ivi, /itum, fire, 1. v. a. tide: intra liarietet moos, Cic.'-(b) [I. in; tric-at] To entangle, perplex, BEs p.: With verbs of nmotions, to ox- emabarrass: lenonem isttcicatnns daho, press gointg, etc., to a bousnsdary amnd Platnt. fIHence, Fr. intriguer. passing within it: Within, insisle, to intr-lin-s~cus, ado. [intr-a; in; the insidte of: primasqne Thynisxtes vecas] 1. I11m-o p.: (Followsingt insto the intDaci (sc. eqsUMa) imstra mcsros hsorta- sisde; hence) Towsards the isssidc,insoarsts: tosr. Virg.-b. Of wneapsonso,etc.: With- Suset. IU. M eto tu.: On the issuer site ins (the dlistance a weapon mnay be throscn, ot any thsing, inside: Lucr. ~T hlesicoý, trit/in thtrow): latin jactsstt teli pro- (aidj.) lFr. ints'insaiqe. gressussstterqne, V'irg.-2. Ot tinie: 1. intrl-tus, a, nm. P. of isster-o, a. Within the, or a, space of: isnI/se through root maNrsa; v. tero init. course ofin: Cic.-b. baring, through- 2. In-trimus, a, sum, adj. (Prop.: osut: Cats.-c. (a) Within, before the Not subbed or scorn away; Fig.) Not expiration or lapse of, in less /than, sin- weesn out or exhausted: colon-too, Cats. der: Liv.-(b) With quassss, ellipt. for 1. intr6, adv.[(prob. f or isutero(sn) = pest quamn: W~ithin, etc., q/Yer t/iat: issterum] To the insisle, soil/sin, in: Cie, intra deeimumn shor, qssasi Pheras 2. tn-tr-o, Avi, Atum, dre, 1. v. a. vesserat, Liv.'-3. Of number: Wit/i- and a. [prob. 1. in; amid root -i-A, in, usnder, below: intra certtmn, Liv. akin to Sanscrit root Tat, to step beC. F ig.: 1. With Persotnal pt-en.:' yond; and Lat. tra-os,*I/thonugh] I. Mceitally: (R'it/itt one's telf; hence) P rtop.: A G-e n.: 1. 01 personal sub INTRODUCO - INTUS jects: To step, go, or walk into, within, An entering upon: defensionis, CiG. one's thoughts or attention: (without or into the inside of any place, etc., so as III. Meton.: A. A place or oway of Object) in homines, Cie.: adfiniendunm to beaurroundedbyit; toenter: a.Act.: entrance; a rray, passage, path: Cas.; bellum, Liv.-C. To regard. pay reurbean,Ov.-b. Neut.: in Capitolium, Cic.-B. Of a building: The entrance, gard to, have respect to: id potius, Cic.-2. Of things as subjects: To go porch, vestibule: Nep.-C. Of a har- Nep.-D. To look up to, look at with or get into, to enter: medullas Intravit bour, river, etc.: The mouth, entrance: admiration; to regard with amazement: calor, Virg. B. Esp.: 1. With ac- Cic.; Suet.-D. Of a book or comnposi- omnes Pompeium, sicut aliquem do cessory notion of force or violence: tion: The outset, commencement: Cic.; ccelo delapsum, intuentur, Cic. III. To penetrate: a. Act.: angustias, Hlirt. P1. IIHence, Fr. introit. M e ton.: Of localities: To look to, -b. Nent.: intra prwsidia, CGes.: intr6la-tus, a, nunm, P. of intro- have the aspect towards: cubicunlum (Impers. Pass.) quo non malo intrari fero, through root LNTroLA; v. fero montes intuctur, Pi. Kl " In Pass. possit, id.-2. Of persons in reference init. force: Part. Fut. in dus: 1. Pro p.: to the sea, etc.: To enter upon or into, intrdmis-sus (for intromitt-sus), To be looked at or upon: intuendi nobis sail into: tot maria intravi, Virg. II. a, um, P. of intromitt-o. sunt oratores, Cic.-2. Fig.: To Mleton.: A. To go or come to the intro-mitto, misi, missum, mitt- be regarded, considered, kept in one's inner side of anything, to go or come bre, 3. v. a. (To cause to go inside; enind or thoughts: vetcrani intuendi, inside of, to enter: 1. Act.: limen,Cic. hence) 1. Gen.: To send inside, in, or Gic. -2. Neut.: intra lioen, Plaut.-B. within: leglones, Gas. II. Es p.: A. inti-Itus, a, unm, P. of intu-eor. To come or arrive between: fluminis With accessory notion of invitation: in-tilinesco, talmii, no sup., ttimintristis ripas, Virg. 1II. P ig.: A.: To'cause or get to coindinsiudeby inviling escbre, 3. v. n. I. Prop.: A. Ge ni.: 1. Neut.: To go or enter into: qui ii or sending for one; to invite, sunmmon, To begin to swell, to swell or rise up: tuam familiaritatem penitus intrhrit, or send for to comee inside a house: vidli virgincas intumuisse genas, Ov. Cic.-2. Neut.: Of a cause or matter: Phaedrianm Intromittamus commiss- B. Esp.: Of the ground: To swell To go deeply or thoroughly into it: in- atum, Ter.-B. To admit, receive, or up, rise, be elevated: neoc intumescit trabo etiarn neagis, Cic.-3. Act.: To let into or inside: intromissus jure alta viperis humus, Hor. HI, M atoccupy, take possession of: intravit an- amicitim, Cic. o n.: A. Of the voice: To swell up, imum gloria militalis cupido, Tac.- intro-rsum, ado. [contr.fr.intro- increase: Tac.-B. Of a commotion, B. To penetrate or pierce into: 1. Act.: versune] I. Proap.: Toewards the inside etc.: To grow strong, become eceeore vionulla acies humani ingenii tanta est, or interior; incwardly, internally: Sext. lent, increase: Tanc. - C. Of passion, qua... terram intrare possit, Cin.- Aur. Vict. II. Mieton.: In the in- etc.: To serell, grow violent: Pers. I1I. 2. Neut.: ine mentemn judicis, Cic. 1I side or interior; inside, within: Liv. Fig.: A. To be elated or puffed up: Hence, Fr. entrer. III. F ig.: Inwardly, within: turpis, intumuere superblh ferociiique, Tac.intr6-dfilco, duxl, ductum,dicire, Hor. B. To become angry, swell with rage: 3. v. as. I. Pro p.: To lead or bring intro-rsus, adv. [contr. fr. intro- intuenni, Ov.: (with Dat.) vati, id.into a place; to conduct within orinside: versus] I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: Towards C. Of tihe ieffect of care or anxiety: cohortes, Cass.: aliqucomn in senatum, the inside or interior; inwardly: Cas. To befilled: curis, Ov. Liv. II. Fig.: A. 'Do introeduce or B. Es p.: Towards the inner part of in-tuiminlatus, a, um, aci. Unbrintg in: consuetudinemn, Cic.-B. To the sea, towards or into the open sea: buried: Ov. introdluce to one's notice, to bring for- Tac. II. Ll eto n.: A. Into the interior' in-tior, enoperf., tUli, 3. v. dep. I. ward: Catonem setlem disputantens, of a place: Cas.-B. Of tears, eto.: Old formn for intucor. To look at: inCic.-C. To set forth, assert, or mInain- Inwardly, within: Ov. II. Fi g.: tuitur nos, Ter. H. To see, behold: tain that a thing is: ilntroducebat 1iwardly, internally: turpis, Hor. cornicem, Plaut. Carneades summum bonunm esse frui intr6 - rumpo, rapi, ruptum, in-turbidus, a, um, acli. Undis' iis rebus, quas, etc., Cic.-D. To set runmphre, 3. v. n. To break or burst turbed, quiet; not turbullent: vir, Tac. forth, exhibit, representl: animas sonsi- into; to break in, enter by force: in in-tus, adv. (1. in; and the snltisx bus anctas, Lucr. II. Metton.::A. edes, Plaut.: ei, Ces,. tus, akin to Sanscrit tas, which exIn law: To bring into court on one's intr6-specto, no perf. nor sup., presses distance from a place; also behalf, to employ: procuratores, Cic. Are, 1. v. a.freq. To look into: Plaut. Gr. 4s-7-6] I. Pro p.: From within: -B. To bring to or lead into the inner' intri6-splcelo, spexi, spectum, tu, Thessala, intus pateram proferto side of any thing: in fines exercitum, sptnire, 3. v. a. (for intro-specio] I. foras, Plant. II. Meton.: A.: 1. Cfes. 6 Hence, Fr. introduire. P ro p.: To look into any thing: dom- Ge n.: In the inside, within: quum intrBdiuc-tlo, bnis,f. [introduc-o] unn, Cic. II. Moton.: To look at: extra et intus hostem haberent, Cas. A bringing or leading in: Cic. ~ aliorum felicitatem gris oculis, Tac. -2. Esp.: a. Of a house, building, Hence, Fr. introduction. III. Fi g.: To inspect, exanine, observe etc.: In the inside or interior'; inside, intrOduc-tus, a, um, P. of intro- attentirely: fortunam suam, Tac.: within: ubi onim id, quod intus est, duc-o. (witlhout Object) introspicite penitus impune evolare potest, etc.,Cic.: (with intr6-6o, ivi or ii, Itum, ire, v. a. ine onnos reipublica partes, Cic. Gen.) intus edium, App.: (with Acc.) and n. I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: To go intr6-vbco, no peif. nor sup., fAre, intus collam, Liv.; (with Abl.) intus into, in, or inside; to enter: 1. Act.: 1. v.a. To call in: filiam ad nos, Cic. templo, Virg.-b. Within, at home: domum, Cic.-2. Neut.: in urbem, in-trtido, trfisi, no sup., tredibre, Cic.- c. Inside the walls, uwithin the Cic. B. Esp.: Of the sea, etc.: To 3. v. a. To thrust into a place: se, to city: Cic.-d. Inside, within one: insail into: triremnes, quibus introierat obtrude one's self: Cic. tus habes, quod poscis, Ov.-B. With Oceanum, Suet. II. Fig.: Of life: intril-sus (for intrud-sus), a, om, verbs of motion: 1. Gee.: To the To enter into life, i. e. to be born: Cic. P. of intrud-o. UHence, Fr. intrus. inside, within, in: intus est itum,Cas. intri-fbro, tili, litum, ferre, v.a. intiqbus (-Ybus, -Ibus), 1, mi. or -2. Esp.: Into the house, indoors: irreg. To carry or bring in: Gi. f.; intiibum (--bum, -Ybum), i,n. intas enovanm nuptam deduxi, Plaut.intri-gr~dfor, gressussum,grid- [fesvpov] Endive, succory: Pl.; Virg. C. iTowards theinside, incwards: Quint. i, 3. v. dep. [for intro-gradior] To in-tiibor, tiltues suen, tilbri, 2. v. -Particular expressio n: Intus step or go in, to enter: Virg. dep. I. P r o p.: To look to'wards, at, or canere, To play on a harp, etc., on the i. intr6T-tus, a, um, P. of in- upon; to bihold, see: A. Goen.:ali- inner side, aned hence, wilh %he left troe-o; thlrough root tTrreo. quid oculls, Cic.: (without Object) in hand: Cic. - D. Of a composit-n, 2. inti-1-tuse as, m. [introe-o, to intuens, id. B. Es p.: To look at, etc.: Within, in it: Pers. III. Fig,: through id.] I. ro p.: A going in or watch, observe: nutum illius, Cic. II. Iwaridly, in the nmindE or soul: Cic.; mnto; an ente-rng, entrance Cic. II, Fi g.: A. To regard, observe, con- Pers.; Ov.-P articular prase: Fi g.: A. Of an office, etc.: Entrance temnplate, consider, look at, reflect upon: Intus canere, 'To take careffor one's oupon, admlission inea. P1.; Suet.-B. voluntatem, ice.--B. To turn or direct interest, to promote one's ouwn object -.312 IUTUTUS - INVALESCO ends (the figure being probably taken witty, uncouth, ineleg-nt, blunt, devoid through root vNI] (The lonpregnater), from the great skill of /the Aspendius of polish: Cio.; Hor. Inuus; the god supposed to give fruitful. citharista): Cic. in-urgio, ursi, no sup., urgOre, 2. ness to herds: 1. The same as Pan in-tiTtus, a, um, adj.: 1. Of places: v. a. To push or thrust against, make Liv.-2. The same as Faunus or adol Unguarded, defenceless, insecure: urbs, an attack upon, attack; Lucr. anus: Sext. Aur. Vict.-3. Castru Liv.-As Subst.: intuta, drum, n. In-lro, ussi, ustum, firire, 3. v. a. Inui, The Casnp of Inuus; the name of (se. loca) Unsaje places or parts: Tac. I.: A. Pro p.: 1. Ge n.: To burn into: an ancient city of Latium: Virg.:- 2. Unsafe, not safe, dangerous: inuritur lien, P1.- 2. Es p.: a. Of called Castrum, only, Ov. amicitia, Tac. encaustic painting: To burn in: pic- in-vddo vasi, vasum, vadbre, intkbus, int.bum, v. intubus, turas, P1.-b. To burn in, imprint, 3. v. n. and a.: I.: A. Prop.: Of Inuicastrum, v. Inuus, brand marks upon: notas et nomina place: 1. Gen.: To go, come, or get Intila,, f. [//dvsov) The plant gentis inurunt, Virg. B. Fig.: 1. into or uwithin; to enter: portfis,Virg.: elecamnpane: for. ~ Hence, Fr. aunde. Gecn.: a. To brand, stamp, fix upon: urbesvi, Cic.-2. Es p.: Of acountry, Inult-e, adv. [inult-us] Without quas ille leges... fuerit impositurus etc.: To nmake an irruption into, snake being avenged, without revenge: Curt. nobis omnibus, atque inusturus? Cic. an invasion of, invade, attack: EgyptIn-ultus, a, um, avl. I. Prop.: -b. To brand, mark, or stamp with: um, Liv. B. Metoun.: 1. To rush A. Unavenged, unrevenged; for whom aliquem censoria severitatis noth, Cic. eagerly among persons: medios, Virg. vengeance is not or has not been taken; -2. E sp.: a. Of the mind, memory, -2. To rush eagerly into a thing: inwho does not or cannot take revenge: etc.: Toabrand, stamp, impress, imprint vadunt Martemn clipeis atque are ne inultus esset, Cic.-B, Unavenged; indelibly: odium anuimis, Cic.-b. Of sonoro, Virg. C. Fig.: To rush eageron whom vengeance is not inflicted or character, etc.: To brand or stamnp ly or headlong into a thing; to underrevenge taken; unpunished: vos eum with, to attach indeliblyto: alicuicrud- take, attenmpt: aliquid jamdudumn in. regem inultum esse patiemini, qui, elitatis famam, Cic.- c. Of evils: vadere magnum Mens agitat mihi, etc., Cic. II. Meton.: A. Unhurt, To inflict upon any one: nmala reipub- Virg. II.: A. Prop.: To go or come safe,secure, without danger, unmolested: licme, Cic. - d. Of grief: To stamp, upon, proceed or walk upon: viam, fers, Hor.-B. Of entreaties: That inflict permnanently upon: alicui dolor- Virg. B. Meto n.: 1. To go, proceed, do not obtain satisfaction, i. e. unheard: em, Cic. C, Aletoon.: To make or accomplisha distance: bidu trina millia Hor. form in any thing by burning; to burn stadiorum invansit, Tac.- 2. In enm. In-umbro, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v.a. in: inusta vapore Signa, Lucr. II. bracing: To fall upon: in collum I. Prop.: To cast a shadow or shade To burn upon: truncum rogo, Sext. invasit, Cic. III.: A. Prop.: (To upon; to shade, overshadow: palmaque Aur. Vict. III.: A. Pro p.: (Gen.: go against; hence, with accessory vestibolum aut ingens oleaster inum- To burn; hence,Esp.) To burn up, off, notion of hostility) 1. Gen.: To asbret, Virg. II. Mcton.: A. To oc- or away; to destroy or consumne byfire, saull, assail, attack; to fall, rush, or casion shade; to cause or bring on etc.: vuluere (=torri flagranti) san- nmake an attack upon: a. Act.: ni genos darkness: inumbrante vespera, Tao.- guis innstus Terribilem stridore son- crudelis madidh cum veste gravatnom B. To cover: colla obtentu pall, unm dedit, Ov. B. Fig.: Of style:... Ferro invasisset,Virg.-b. Neut.: Claud. To burn: calamistris inurere, to burn ut in Cmcinamu advenientem com ferre inune-tus (for inung-tus), a, um, with crisping irons, i. e. to deck out or invaderet, Cic.-2. Esp.: Milit. t. t.: P. of inung-o. embellish in an affected manner, or with To rush against, msake an attack upon, Inundd-tfo, mnis, f. [inund(a)-o] great flourish of words, Cic. attack, assault, assail: a. Act.: mecumrn 1. Of water, etc.: An ovetflowing, a Xnilsit5t-e (-o), adv. [inusitat-us] invadit trepidantia castra, Virg.-b. flowing upon the land, an inundation: In an unwonted manner, unusually, Neut.: in latera, Liv. B. M eton.: Suet.-2. Of theland: An inundation, strangely: Cic.: (Comp.) inusitatius, 1. Of personal subjects: To make an flooding: Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. inonda- id.: (Sup.) inusitatissime, Macr. attack upon, seize, lay hold of: tu audax tion. In-ilsftitus, a, um, ad. Unusual, invade capillos, Prop.-2. Of things In-undo, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. uncommon,extraordinary: magnitudo, as subjects: To attack,fall upon, seize: and n. I. Act.: A. Prop.: Of fluids: Cic.: (Comp.) species navium inusit- a. Act.: eunm gravis morbus invasit, To overflow, flood, inundate, deluge, atior, Gas. ~ Hence, Fr. inusitd. Plaut.-b. Teut.: in corpus vis unorbi etc.: terram, Cie. B. Meton.: To Inus-tus (for inur-tus), a, um, P. invasit, Liv. -3. Of language: To spread like a flood or torrent over a of inur-o. attack or assail with hard words, etc.; place; to inundate, overflow, over- Iniitilis, e, adj.: I. Prop.: A. to accost, speak to one reproachfully or spread,cover: CimbrosinundisseItal- Of persons: 1. Gen.: Useless, of no indignantly: a. Act.: aliqunem, Tao. iam, Just. II. Neut.: A. Prop.: use, unsermiceable, unprofitable: Cic.: -b. Neut.: continuo invadit, Virg. Of fluids: To flow over, overflow, cause (with Dat.) sibi, id.: (with Abl.) val- C. Fig.: 1. To make an attack upon, an inundation: fluvius Arnus per eos etudine, Cms.-2. Esp.: Fit for no assail: Neut.: in plhilosophiam, Cic. dies solito magis inundaverat, Liv. use or purpose, powerless, weak: ille -2.: a. Ge n.: To attack,fatll or seize B. Meto n.: 1. Of personal subjects: pedem referens, et inutilis, inque lig- upon, take possession of: (a) Act.: To spread like a flood or torrent: densi atus Cedebat, Virg.-B. Of things: defunctae bona invasit, Suet. - (b) rursus inundant Troes, Virg.-2. Of Useless, unserviceable, unprofitable: in- Neut.: in vir fortunas, Cic. - b. things as subjects: To befull of: in- utile ferrum, Virg. II. Meton.: Esp.: Of ofice, political power, etc.: andaot sanguine fossam, Virg. I Hurtful,injurious, noxious: Of persons, To seize violently or wrongfully upon, Hence, Fr. inonder, animals, or things: (Comp.; also, with to take violent or wrongful possession In-ungo (-unguo), unxi, unctum, Dat.) sibi inutilior (sc. Ulysses), Ov: qf, to usurp: dictaturam, Suet.-3. ungire, 3. o. a. I. Ge n.: To put oint- (Sup.) vinum stoamacho inutilissimum, Of abstract subjects: To attack, fall ment or unguents upon; to anoint: Pi.: (with Supine in u) inutile factu, upon, seize, lay hold of, take possession aquilam certe ac signa inunguntur Hor. ~ Hence Fr. inwuile. of, befal a person or thing: a. Ac t.: festis diebus, Pi. II. Esp.: Of medi- XniitYlfntas, /stis,f. [inutil-is) (The ingens teoror patres invasit, Liv.-b. cal remedies: To anoint: oculos, Hor. quality of the inutilis; hence) 1. Use- Neut.: hoc malum in bane rempublicInurbAn - e, adv. [ inurban-us I lessness, unprof ableness, unsrviceable- am invasit, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. envahir. Rudely, inelegantly, without wit: Cic. ness: Lucr.-2. Humtrfulness, injurious- in-vildo, viiiti, no. sup., v/it-re, In-urbb nus, a, um, amP.: 1. Of ness: Cic. I Hence, Fr. inutilitd. 2. v. Os.: I.L Ge n.: To be strong: Lucr. manners: Unpolished, unrefined, un- nijtii-er, eadv. [imI} 1, Uselessly, II. E sp.: To be ia good health, to be cultivated, rude, unm nnerly, rustic, -. serviceably, unprofitaly: Liy.- 2. quite well: Plant. boorish: Oic.-2. Of appearance.: Unr Hurtfully, injuriously: (Co67p.) late in-vilesco, vAliMi, no sup., vil. comely,unseemly,unagraceful, awkwarEd, diffissa aqua, bibitur inutilius, Var. escbre, 3. v. n. inch.: I. (Prop.: Tb inelegant: Quint. - 3, Of style: Aot & i4 i -up, it ma, [for r-ut;. fx. sne-o, become stsro-gphysically;. hence)F i.g4 313 P INVALETUDO - INVERTC9 To becme powerful or mighty: Mithr- ship, as the conveyance: To be or be Idates opibus conatuque invaluit, Cic. conveyed on board of: Centauro invehII. Meton.: Of inanimate subjects: itur magna, Virg.-B.: 1. Prop.: A. To prevail, obtain extensively: ap- (To carry or convey something upon pcllatio invaluit, Suet.-B. To become or over an object: hence) To ride or strong or powerful: to become of great drive over an object: invecta corpori force: vitiis invalescentibus, Suet.- patris nefando vehiculo filia, Liv.-2. C. To predominate, arrive at a great Fi g.: To bring on or upon one, etc.: height: luxuria, Suet. tibi mala, Cic. III. (Gen.: To carry in-valtitdo, inis. Infirmity, ill- orconvey against; Esp.) With Personal ness, indisposition: Cic. pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: A.: in-vSl6dus, a, um, adj.: I. Prop.: 1. Prop.: Milit. t. t.: To advance A. Gen.: Not strong or vigorous; against or to the attack; to fall upon, weak, feeble, impotent, infirm: (Sup.) assail, assault, attack: Liv.-2. Fig.: invalidissimum urso caput, PI. B. Pass. in reflexive force, or simply inEsp.: Of health: Not strong in health; vehere: Of language: To attack or weak, feeble, ill, sickly, sick, invalid: assail; to inveigh against; to make an milites, Liv.: artfis, Ov. II. Fig.: attack on: Cic.; Liv.; Nep. - B. Of Week, feeble: (Comp.) invalidiores ships: To make an attack upon, bear Parthi, Just. III. Meton.: A. down upon, attack, assail: Liv.; Curt. Weak, inefficient, not seufficient for a in-vendibilis, e, adj. Unsaleable: purpose: mcnia adversum inrump. merx, Plant. ~f Hence, Fr. invendentes invalida crant, Tac.-B. Of a able. fire: Feeble, low: Tac.-C. Of poison: in-vinlo, vbni, ventum, v6nire, Weak, inefficacious: Claud. ~ Hence, 4. v.a. I. Gen.: A. Prop.: To come Fr. invalide. upon, light upon, find, hit upon, meet inva-sor, ris, m. [for invad-sor; with, stumble upon by chance: thesaurfr. invad-o] An invader of a country: um, Cie. B. Fig.: 1. To find, meet Sext. A ur. Vict. with, light upon: tolerabiles oratores, invv-sus (for invad-sus), a um, Cic.-2. To happen to come by or obP. of invad-o. tain; to acquire, procure, get, obtain, invec-tfo, 5nis,f. [for inveh-tio; earn: hoc nomen, Cic.-3. To find, fr. inveh-o] 1. An importing ofmerch- get, procure: viginti minas, Plaut.andise, etc.; importation: iic.-2. An 4. To procure, effect, achieve, bring attacking or assailing (with words); about, cause: perniciem aliis, Tac.-5. an in veighing against, invective: Cic. To discover, find out by chance: mellis invec-tus (for inveh-tus), a, um, colligendi usum, Just. II. Esp.: A. P. of inveh-o. Pro p.: With accessory notion of seekin-v(ho, vexi, vectum, vihire, ing for or searching after: To find, 8. v. a.: I.: A. Gen.: 1. Prop.: discover: meliorem, Plaut. B. Fig.: To carry, bear, convey or bring into a 1. Tofind out by meditation, discover, place; to carry, etc., to: Mesopot- devise, invent: invidia Siculi non inamiam fertilem efficit Euphrates, in veneretyranniMajustormentum,Hor. quam quotannis quasi novos agros -2. To find out, devise, contrive how invehit, Cic.-2. M eto n.: To convey to do a thing: quomodo crimen coninto or raise up to a place: (with Ace. firmaret, Cic.-3.: a. To flnd out, disdependent on prep. in verb): vetherias cover, observe, detect: nihil acdte inmeritis invectus es arces, Ov.--3. veniri potuit in eis causis, Cic.-b. Fi g.: a. To introduce, bring in: avar- To find out, discover, detect a person in itiam, Liv.-b, Of feelings ac object: any thing: matrem ex eA me re in To convey, impart: sensas, PI. B. culpA inventurum arbitror, Ter.-4. Esp.: 1.: a. Prop.: To bring into Tofind out, discover, ascertain: prodigii a place or country from abroad; to piacula, Liv.-Particular expresintroduce into a country; to import: s i o n: With Personal pron.: Of grief: vinum, Liv.-b. Meton.: To intro- To show or exhibit itself: Ov.-5. To duce from abroad: victoria tabulas find out or discover a person, etc., to pictas invexit, Pl.-2. Pass. in reflex- be something: (with second Ace. of ive force: a. Prop.: (a) To ride into further definition) quem si invenisset a place: (with Ace. dependent onprep. idoneum, Nep.: (Pass. with Inf.)... in verb) dictator triumphans urbem primus et invenior piper album cirinvehitur, Liv.-(b) To sail into: ex cumposuisse catillis, Hor.-6. Tofind alto in portum, Cic.-(c) To burstinto out, know, perceive, understand: nee a place: quum utrimque invehi hos- quid agamn invenio, Ov.-7. To find tern nunciaretur, Liv.-b. Meton.: out by searching written documehts, To ride, break, dash, burst into or etc.; to find by reading, to find written: among: ordines, Curt. II.: A.: 1. apud auctores invenio eodem anno (Gen.: To carry, convey on or upon descisse Antiates, Liv.-8. To find, the back, etc.; Esp.): To convey one's obtain, effect or bring about: aditum self upon, to ride on: Triton natant- sibi ad obsides, Liv. -9. Of death: ibus invehens beluis, Cic.-2. Pass. To meet with: suo iptu mortem, Tac. in reflexive force: a. (a) Prop.: To -10. Of fire: To find out, discover; ride on cr upon a horse, chariot, etc.: to rouse, kindle up: flammas, Ov. aurasque invecta tenebat, Virg.-(b) inven-tlo, inis, f. [inven-io] I. Meton.: To be drawn by animals in Prop.: A. Gen.: An inventing, dea car, etc.: perque leves domitis in- vising, invention: Cic. B. Esp.: Of recta leonibus auras, Ov.-b. Of a laws: A devising, drawing up,framing: 814 Just.. M e t o n.: The faculty of in. vention: Auct. Her. ~ Hence, Fr. invention. inven-tor, bris, m. [id.] 1.: a, Prop.: (a) G en.: A finder out, con triver, deviser, inventor, author, originator: Cass.-(b) Esp.: Of laws: A deviser, framer,first proposer: Liv.b. Meton.: (a) A producer, origin. ator, maker, creator: Aristteus, qui olive dicitur inventor, Cic.-(b) A founder of a sect: Cic. -2. A dis. coverer or searcher out; one who discovers, searches out, or ascertains what a thing is: Lucr.; Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. in centeur. inven-trix, icis,f. [id.] I. Prop.: A. G e n.: She that finds out or invents, an inventress: Cic.; Ov. B. Esp.: Of laws: She that frames, draws up or decises: Cic. II. Meton.: She that produces, originates, makes, creates: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. inventrice. inven-tum, i, n. [id.] 1. (That which has been found out by meditation; hence) A device, contrivance, invention: Cic.; Ov.-2. (That which has been discovered; hence) A discovery: Cic. inven-tus, a, um, P. of inven-io. in-vinustus, a, um, adj.: 1. (Prop.: Not endowed with or possessing Venus; Fig.) Unfortunate in love: Ter.-2. Of persons: Not beautiful, devoid of beauty or loveliness, ugly: Cat.-3.: a. Prop.: Of persons: Not graceful, devoid of grace or elegance, ungraceful: Cic.-b. F ig.: Of actions: Ungracious, unbecoming: Cat. in-vwrecundus, a, um, adj. Without or devoid of shame, shameless, immodest: deus, i.e. Bacchus, Hor.: (Comp.) quid illis inverecundius, Val. Max.:(Sup.) inverecundissimus,Plaut. in-vergo, no perf. nor sup., vergbre, 3. v. a. I. Pr op.: (To bend or turn a thing upon any thing; hence) Of a bowl or vessel: To empty upon one: invergens tepidi carchesia lactis, Ov. II. Meton.: Of liquids: To pour or pour out upon: invergit fronti vina sacerdos, Virg. inver-sio, bnis, f. [for invert-sio; fr. invert-o] 1. A transposing, transposition of words: Quint.-2. A changing of language from its strict and proper meaning; allegory, metaphor, figure: Quint.-3. Inversio verborum, An ironical reply or rejoinder; a derisive remark: Cio. ~ Hence, Fr. inversion. inver-sus (for invert-sus), a, um, P. of invert-o. ~i Hence, Fr. severse; also (subst. and prep.), envers. in-verto, verti, versum, vertEre, 3. v. a. I.: A. Ge n.: To turn upwards from below; to turn bottom uspwards, to turn upwards or up, to invert: anulum, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Of the soil: To turn or plough up: Virg.-2. Of trees: To overturn, overthrow, uproot: Luc.3. Of the sea: To turn up from the very bottom: Hor. II.: A. Prop.: 1. Ge n.: To turn downwards from above; to turn upside down; to turn down or downwards; to invert, reverse: literam INVESPERASCIT - flVIDIA Quint.-2. Esp.: a. Of vessels, bowls, etc.: To turn upside down; to upset, empty: lor.-b. Of time: To comocete, bring round again: Hor. B. Me ton.: Of order or arrangement: To invert, transpose, change, alter: Cic. C. F i g.: 1. Of language: a. To alter, give in another form, express differently, or in other words: Tac.-b. (To turn from its strict and proper meaning; hence, in Part. Pass.) Ambiguous, dark, obscure: Lucr.-2. Of character or iorals: To pervert, corrupt, deprave, make degenerate- Hor.-3. To misrepresent, speak ill of: virtutes ipsas invertimus, Hor.- 4. With Personal pron.: To change one's line or course of conduct: Cic. III. (Prop.: To turn against; Fig.) Of language: With accessory notion of ridicule: Invertere verba, To direct or employ an expression, remark, etc., for the purpose of ridicule, against some person; to make an ironical reply or derisive rejoinder; to use words ironically, Cie. in-vespirascit, no perf. nor sup., ere, 3. v. imp. It becomes evening, evening is approaching: Liv. investiga-tio, 5nis, f. [investig(a)-o] A searching, inquiring into, an investigating: Cic. I Hence, Fr. investigation. investigi-tor, 5ris, m. [id.] One that searches or inquires into; an investigator: Ci. ~ Hence, Fr. investigateur. in-vestigo, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. I. P ro p.: Hunting t. t.: To track or trace out, as a dog: Cic. II. M e t o n.: A. To search or seek after, to trace: Plaut.-B. To find out by searching, to discover: adolescentem, Cic.-C. To find or discover any object in a certain state or condition: vidulum, Plant. III. Fi g.: A. To search or look after; to trace out: omnia, Cic.-B. To search or inquire into, to investigate a matter: conjurationem, Cic. -C. To enquire or make enquiry about: de Lentulo investigabo diligentius, Cic.-D. Tofind out or discover a matter, etc.: alicujus conaths, Cic.-E. To decipher, make out things written in secret characters: Suet. in-votirasco, vfthrAvi, no sup., vbthranscre, 3. v. n. I. Prop.: (To become vetus; hence) A. Of persons: To be of long standing; to continue for a long time, grow old: bellis, Cses.B. Of things: To endure, continue, remain to a distant time or for a long time: res nostrme monumentis literarum inveterascent, Cic. II. M e t o n.: Of the result or effect of becoming vetus: A.: 1. Of persons: To become settled, fixed, or established in a place; to gain a firm footing: in Gallif, GCes. -2. Of things: a. G en.: To become established, fixced, permanent: inveteravit opihio, Cic.-b. Es p.: (a) Of a play: To become established in the public favour, to have a long run: Ter.(b) Of a custom or habit: (a) To grow into use, prevail, become established: Cses.--(/) Impers.: To grow into or become a custom: intelligo in uostra 316 civitate inveterasse bonis temporibus, to feel or be envious: t fv-.ida, non in ut, etc., Cic.-B. Medic. t. t.: To be- co, qui invidet, solum dicitur, sea,.tc. come fixed, deep rooted, obstinate, tn- CiO.: (Impers. Pass.) quum inviaetur, veterate: ulcus, Lucr.-C. In a bad when envy is felt, id.-2. Esp.: To sense: 1. To become obsolete, pass away, hate, bear hatred or malice through vanish, disappear: Tac.-2. To become envy: Cic.-B.: 1. Ge n.: To envy, enfeebled; to grow weak; to become to feel envy at or towards; to be envious powerless, or insufficient: Cic.-3. Of of: (with Dat.) probus invidet nemini, a debt: To become lost through length Cic.-2. E sp.: To slight or disregard of time; to die out or away: Nep.-E. through envy: cui nisi invidisset, Cic. Impers.: Inveteravit, etc.: The matter -C.: 1. In a bad sense: To be vexad, is deferred, delayed, or put off: Cic. annoyed, grieved, or to feel regret at: inv6ttr&-tio, 6nis,f. [inveter(a)- (with Dat.) dignitati, Cic.-2. In a o] (Prop.: A beconming deep-rooted or good sense: To feel an anxious desire inveterate; Meton.) An inveterate dis- for; to long to possess: glorias, Val. ease whether of body or mind: Cic. Max.-D. To envy, feel envy on account in-veter-o, avi, atum, Are, 1. v.a. or because of any thing: invidere florand n. [1. in; vetus, veter-is] (To make em, rectius quam flori, Cic.-E. To vetus; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: begrudge one any thing; to take away To keep or retain for a long time: vasa, from one, deprive one of, refuse or deny P1. B. Esp.: Pass. in reflexive force: one any thing from a feeling of envy: 1. (To make one's self or itself vetus; ut nobis naturam invidisse videantur, to become vetus; hence) To endure, qui, etc., Cic.-F. (Without the concontinue, remainfor a long time: opinio, comitant notion of envy): 1. Ge n.: Cic.-2. Part. Perf.: Of long standing, To deny, refuse: Liber pampineas inlong established, deeply rooted, firm, vidit collibus umbras,Virg.-2. Es p.: fixed: amicitia, Cic. II. Meton.: With the accessory notion of hinderNeut.: To endure, remain, continue for ing or rescuing through a refusal, a long time: nee una cum seeculis etc.: To rescue from: juvenem Orco, setatibusque hominum inveterare pot-, Hor.-G. To deprive of: (with Abl. uisset, Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. invetdrer. of thing of which one is deprived) no in-vicem, ado. (in tmiesis: Ov.; hostesquidem sepulturAhinvident,Tac. Virg.) [1. in.; vicem, Acc. of vicisj L - H. To begrudge, hold back: (with Prop.: A. Gen.: By turns, in turn, I Gen. of that which is begrudged, etc.) alternately: Ces.; Liv. B. E sp.: Mut- cqneque ille (al. illi) Sepositi ciceris nee ually, reciprocally: Tac. II. Met- longie invidit avens, ]Hor. - J. To on.: A. In one's place or room: Cms. hinder, oppose, obstruct, be an obstacle: -B. In the room or place of: (with invidit fortuna uiihi, ne regna videres Gen.) sociorum, Liv.-C. To the post Nostra, neque, etc., Virg.: (with Inf.) or position of: (with Gen.) imperiitui, plurima, qua- invideant pure apparere Liv. tibi rem, Hor.-K. To begrudge; tobs in-victus, a, um, adj. I. Prop.: loath or unwilling: invidisse deos... Unconquered,unvanquished, unsubdued; ut... Calydona viderem? Virg. - not yet or up to this time conquered, etc.: L. To scorn, spurn, disdain: invidens gentes, Virg. II. Meton.: A. Un- Privata deduci superbo Non humilis conquerable, invincible, not to be con- mulier triumpho, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. quered,vanquished, or subdued: imper- envier. ator, Cic.: (Sup.) arx invictissima, invId-Ia, e, f. [invid-us] (The Tac.-B. Incorruptible, indestructible, I quality of the invidus; hence) 1.: a. not to be destroyed: Ov.-C. Of places: Prop.: (a) Sing.: Envy, jealousy, Insurmountable, not to be passed or grudge, ill-will, hatred, which a person crossed: Alpium juga, Just. II.. has towards another person or a thing: Fig.: A. Unalterable, unchangeable: Cic.; CGes.; Liv. - P a r ticu La r pietas, Plaut.-B. Not to be refuted or p hr as e: Absit verbo invidia, May disproved; irrefutable, unanswerable. envy (or ill-will) be far away from the invicta defensio salutis meu, Cic.- language, etc. (a deprecatory expression C. Not to be surpassed, unsurpassable: used to avert envy and its supposed con. facta, Plant. sequences at language which wears, per. in-vIdendus, a, um: 1. P. of in- haps, the appearance of over confidence vide-o.-2. Pa.: Enviable: aula, Hor. or boasting): Liv.-(b) Plur.: Repeated invide-ns, ntis, P. of invide-o.- instances, repetitions, different modesor As Subst.: comm. gen.: An envious species of envy, ill-will or jealousy: Cic. person: Cic. -b. Melo n.: (a) An object of envy, invfdent-.a, m, f. [invidens, in- jealousy, etc.: Prop.-(b) Envy pervident-is] An envying, envy: Cie. sonified: (a) Of envious persons: Prop. in-viddo, vidi, visum, vYdere, 2. -(s) Of Envy, as a goddess: Ov.-2.: v. a. and n. I. Prop.: A. G en.: To a. G en.: Envy, ill-will, odium, hatred, look towards, regard: mortalium vitam in which a person or thing is held: divino numine invideri, Sail. B. Cic. - b. Esp.: (a) Prop.: Public E s p.: With accessory notion of male- odium, popular ill-will, hatred, detestavolent feeling or evil intent: To look tion or abomination: Of persons or askance, maliciously or spitefully at; things: Cic.; Sail.; Liv.-(b) Metto regard with evil eye; to cast the evil on.: (a) A cause, source or origin of eye upon one: ne quis malus invidere public odium, of popular hawed, ill. possit, Quum, etc., Cat. II. Metoe n.: will, detestation or abomination.-(1) A.: 1. Geon.: To envy or feel envy, An earnest appeal, etc. (which cawnot P2 INVIDIOSE - INVITUS be neglected without the incurring of M eton.: Tl at must not be hurt or in- to show hospitality, etc.: Cic.-2. An odium, etc.): Tac. ~ Henme, Fr. envie. jured, inviolable: retlgione inviolatus, inviting or asking of a person to come invldIls-e, adv. [invdios-us] 1. Liv. III. Fig.: A.. 1. Gen.: In- to a place: Cic.-3. An entertainment( Enviously, withhatred,spitefully, malic- violate, unharmed, uninjured: initia feast, carousal: Liv.-4. Aninvitation, iously: Cic. -2. Of speech: Bitterly, setatis inviolata, Cic.-- 2. Es p.: a. summons, call to do something: Cic. with bitterness, in an acrimonious spirit Of public faith: Inviolate, strictly kept, ~ Hence. Fr. invitation. or manner: Cic. -3. In a way pro- faithfully or honourably observed: Sall. invlitw-tus, us (only in Abl. sing.), ducing or entailing public odium: -b. Of law, justice, etc.: Inviolate, m. [id.] An inviting, invitation: Cic. (Comp.) quii ne invidiosius in se uno unbroken: Just.-c. Of friendship: invit-e, adv.[invit-us] Unwillingly: conspicerentur, Just.-4. In a hateful Inviolate, unbroken, faithful, constant: Cic.: (Comp.) invitius, id. or odious manner, hatefully, odiously: Cic.-d. Of holy places: Unpolluted, in-vito, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. Auct. Her. undefiled, holy: Liv.-e. Of women: [1. in; vi;-the latter member is asinvldl-6sus, a, um,adj. [invidi-a] Chaste, virtuous, undefiled: Virg.-B.: signed by Curtius to Sanscrit root (Full ofinvidia; hence) 1.: a. Gen.: 1. inviolable, that must not be profaned. VACH, "to speak," whence Greek YFuU of envy, spite, grudge or hatred; by violence: templum, Liv. - 2. Of feTr-eZv; thus the word means to call envious, spiteful, malicious: vetustas, character: That cannot be impeached, one into a place; but Benfey considers Ov.: joci, Suet.-b. Producing or en- unimpeachable: Sall. it akin to Sanscrit root vI, to go; tailing envy, hatred, etc.; productive in-visita-tus, a, um, adj. [2. in; so that the word implies, in causa. of odium: (Comp.) damnatio invidi- visit(a)-o] 1.: a. Ge n.; Not seen or tive force, to cause to go into a place] osior, Cic.-c. Causing orproductive of beheld in time past; not before seen; I. To ask, beg, request, invite a person public odium, etc.: (Sup.) quod crimen hitherto or previously unseen: acies, to come and be or stay in a place illi invidiosissimum esse voluerunt, Liv.: species, Tac. - b. Es p.: Not for the purpose of receiving hospitalCic.-2.: a. In a bad sense: Odious, before seen by one; heretofore unknown ity, etc.: aliquem tecto ac domo, Cic. hated, detestable, hateful, abominable: to one; unwonted, unusual, strange: II.: A. Prop.: 1. To ask, beg, recausa, Ov.: superiore a viti, Cic.-b. quum formas hominum invisitatas quest, znvite a person to come into or to In a good sense: (a) Envied, desired, cernerent, etc., Liv.-2, Not visited, some place for the purpose of receivlonged for, coveted: spes, Ov.- (b) unvisited: invisitati alienigenis, Liv. ing hospitality, etc.: aliquem ad ccenEnvied by persons who wish to be in-viso, visi, visum, visEre, 3. v. a. am in hortos, Cic.-2. To ask, invite, similarly prosperous: invidiosa suis; I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To look upon or give an invitation to a person, to reat nunc miseranda vel hosti, Ov.-c. at; to behold, see, view: urbes, Virg. ceive hospitality, etc.: senatorem poEnviable, that is to be envied: turba, B. Esp.: To go to for the purpose of puli Romani, Cic. B. Met on.: 1.: Ov.-d. Admired, or coveted for or on seeing in what condition some object a. Gen.: To entertain, give an enteraccount of: nec caris erat invidiosus is: ad meam majorem filiam inviso tainment to, feast, etc.: invitati hos(sc. Pactolus) arenis, Ov. ' Hence, domum, lam going to my eldest da ugh- pitaliter per domos, Liv.: (without Fr. envieux. ter's to see how her house is, i.e. to see Object) invitandi caush, Caes.-b. invld-us, a, um, adj. [invid-eo] 1. in what state it is, Plaut. II. Me to n.: Es p.: with Personal pron.: To treat, Envious: imperator, Cic.-As Subst.: A. Gen.: To go to see, to visit: fines indulge, feast, or regale one's self; to invidus, i, m. An envier, one who Latinos, Virg.: res rusticas, Cio. B. carouse: Plaut.-2.: a. Gen.: Toinenvies, an envious person: Cic.-- 2. Esp.: 1.: a. Of persons: To visit, pay vile, summon, call: accipit JEneam, Vexed, grieved, or annoyed at: (with a visit to, come and stay with: ut jam solioque invitat acerno, Virg. - b. Dat.) vicus gemit, invidus vegris, Qui, invisas nos non solum rogo, sed, etc., Esp.: (a) To invite, call a person to etc., Hor.-3. Hindering, obstructing, Cic.-b. Of place: To visit, pay a visit an office, etc.: a Caesare invitor in opposing, unfavourable to: invida (sc. to, stay at or in: domos, Liv.: Delum, legationem, Cic.-(b) Milit. t. t.: (a) nox) cceptis, Ov. Virg.-2. To go and look after; to go To summon: hostes ad deditioneim, in-vlglo, avi, Atum, Ire, 1. v. n. and inspect, observe, take notice of, take Hirt.--(P) To challenge: ad dimicI.: A. Prop.: To be or to keep aweake: care or trouble about: domum nostram, andum, Hirt.-3. To ask, beg, request, malis, Ov. B. Fig.: To be on the Cic.-3. To go and see or take part in: entreat, invite: invitati, uti ab Rheno watch or the alert; to be watchful or sacrificium, Cic.-4. To go and see; discederent, Caes. C. Fig.: 1.: a. vigilant: invigiles, igitur, nostris pro to go and find out or test by ocular To invite, allure, entice, attract, temnpt: casibus, oro, Ov. C. Me ton.: To proof: invisere uxorum ingenia, Liv. jucunditate ad legendum invitati, Cic.: labour or toil with diligence in, to apply 1. invi-sus (for invid-sus), a,um: decedere, Virg.-b.: (a) Of personal one's self diligently to: Pieriis invigil- 1. P. of invid-eo] 2. Pa.: a. Hated, de- objects: To invite, instigate, stimulate, ate choris, Ov. II.: A. (Prop.: To tested, hateful, detestable: Of living rouse, urge: Plaut.; Sen. - (b) Of be awake upon or over anything; hence) beings or things: persona, Cic.: things as objects: To stimulate, rouse, Fig.: To watch over, be vigilant for or (Comp.) auctu invisior, Tac.: (Sup.) kindle: ingenia glori, Cic. - c. Of on account of: publicis utilitatibus, ipsi invisissimus, Pl.-b. Hating, host- mental feelings, etc.: To incite, call PI. B. M e to n.: To bestow pains or ite to: alicui, Virg. forth: appetitum animi, Cic.-d. Of attention upon; to diligently employ 2. in-vi-sus (for in-vid-sus; fr. 2. flattery: To incite, encourage, court, one's self about: namque alise (sc. apes) in; vid-co] 1. Of time past: Not seen seek: vanitatcm, Cic.-e. Of actions * victu (=victui) invigilant, Virg. hitherto; that has not up to this time To invite; to persuade or lead to the in-vltlablilis, e, adc. I. Prop.: been seen; that has never been seen: commission of: culpam, Ov.-f. Of a Not to be hurt, violated, or injured; Cic.-2. Of time present relatively to physical state or condition: To invite, that cannot be hurt: inviolabile telis the time indicated by the verb: a. Of induce, produce, bring on, encourage. caput, Sil. II, Met o n.: Not to be persons: Unseen, not to be seen, without somnos, Hor.-2.: a. To feast or endestroyed, indestructible: Lucr. III. being seen: aris invisa sedebat, Virg. tertain mentally: non hic librorum, Fig.: A.: 1. Inviolable, safe, secure: (ace. to some to be referred to 1. in- per quos inviter alarque, Copia, Ov.p(rfugium, Tac. - 2. Chaste, pure, visus, no. 2. a.).-b. Of things: Un- b. To cherish,foster,favour: luxuriam, virgin, maiden: concilium, Claud.-B. seen, not to be seen, that are not seen or Veil. ~ Hence, Fr. inviter. Inviolable, sure, certain,firmn pignus, do not meet the eye: res. Coes. in-vitus, a, um, adj. [2. in; vi, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. inviolable. invita-mentum, i,n. [invit(a)-o] which is assigned by Benfey to Sansinvo1lat-e, adv. [inviolat-us] In- (That which allures; hence) I. Prop.: crit root vt, to desire, to like-but, violably: Cic. An allureenat, enticement, inducement: by Curtius and Leo Meyer, the sein-vlSld-tus, a, um, adj. [2. in; Cic.; Liv. II. Meton.: Analluring cond member is considered akin to viol(a)-o] I, Prop.: Unhurt, unin- or enticing pursuit, etc.: Cic. Sanscrit root VAq, to desire, whence.sred, inviolate, to which violence es not invitR-tlo, onis, f. [id.] 1. An in- Gr. FeK-sWv, and so, in-vec-tus, indone: inviolati vixeruit, Cic. UI. viting or invitation of a person in order vic-tus, in-vi tus] I. Prop.: A, 816 INVIUS -- IPHIS G e n.: That does not wish, not willing, etc., Tac.-2.: To seize, pounce upon, Clymene; anA rgonnot, and thechartot. unwsilling, against one's will, reluctant: take forcible possession of any thing: eer andconstant companion of lHereules. oratio, Cic.: viatores, COss.: (Sup.) palinum, Cat. C. F ig.: Of abstract olIcos (-us), i, m.,' wAK6q. lolcos me invitissimo, i. e. most contrary to subjects or objects: To seize or pounce or lolcus; a town and harbour of Thesmy inclination, Cic.-P r ov.: Invith upon: in quam (sc. possessionem) in- saly, in Magnesia, on the Pelasgic Gulf, Minervd, Against the will of Minerva, volaverunt, Cic. I Hence,Fr. (s')en- whence Jason is said to have sailed with i. e. contrary to the bent of one's genius voler. the Argonauts.-Hence, Iolecl-Icus, or natural abilities, Cie. B. Es p.: invoift-cre, is, n. [for involv-cre; a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, lolcus; In Adverbial force: Unwillingly, re- fr. involv-o] (That which serves for en- lolchian. luctantly: invitus feci, Cic. II. Meet- veloping: hence) A cloth or napkin '161, es,f., 'IoW (She with violets). on.: That happens or is done contrary wrapped round one, as in shaving: Ifeole; a daughter of Eurytus, king of to one's wish: invith sepe juvamur Plaut. (Echalia, whom Hercules, after killing ope, i. o. involuntarily afforded, Ov. inv6lt-crum, i, n. [for involv- her parents, sent to Deianira, and whom in-vI-us, a, um, adj. [2. in; vi-a] crum; fr. id.] (id.) I. Prop.: A Hyllus afterwards married. 1. 27at has no way, without a road, wrapper, covering, case, envelope: Cic. Tollas, m, min. Jollas: 1. A Trojan pathless, trackless: per invias rupes, II. Fig.: A covering: simulationem, follower of Aneas.-2. A shepherd Liv.-As Subst.: invia, 6rum, n. (sc. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. involucre. mentioned by Vtirgil.-. A son of Anloca) Trackless places: Liv.-2. That inv6tiI-tus (for involv-tus), a, lipater, accessory to the poisoning of affords no way; impassable, impene- um: 1. P. of involv-o.-2. Pa.: In- Alexrander the Goeat. trable: saxa, Virg.-3. Where there is volved, intricate, dark, obscure: (Sup.) Ion, 6nis, m.,'Iwv. Jon; an Athenno way; in secret or hidden places: res involutissima, Cic. ian, son of Xnthus, wiho led a colony lustra, Virg.-4. To which there is no in-volvo, volvi, v 1iitum, volvlre, into Asia.-Hence, 1. Inla, e,.f., way; inaccessible, unapproachable: 3. v. a.: I. (To roll one thing, etc., in 'Iwuva. Jonia; a country of Asia Minor, regna invia vivis, Virg. another; hence) A. Prop.: 1. Gion.: on the Agean Sea, beotween Caria and inv6c-tIo, donis, f. [invoc(a)-o] To surround or cover; to wrap, en- Xolis, first colonized by lon.-Hence, An invoking, invocation: Quint. I wrap, envelope, enclose: caput, Cic.: a. IOn-Icus,, unm, ai., Iwvrcarv0. Hence, Fr. invocation. flammis nemus, Virg.-2. Esp.: To lonian.-b. Mn-icus, a, um, adm., 1. invca-tus, a, um, P. of in- cover, overwhelm, engulph in water, Liucon. Of, or belonging to, lonia; voc(a)-o. etc.: aqua involvens navemrnque viros- Iopnic: motus, i.e. the Ionic dance, Hor. 2. in-v6c-tus, a, um, adj. [2. que, Virg. B. Fi g.: 1. Gen.: To -c. 16n-yus, a, um, adj., 'hivog or in; voc(a)-o] I. CGen.: Uncalled,not wrsap, enwrap, surround: medVirtute 'I6vveto. Of, or belonging to, lonia; called, without being called for: Cie. me involve, Hor.-2. Esp.: a. To lonian: attagen, PL.-As Subst.: 16n. II. Esp.: Uninvited, without being disguise, conceal, hide: pacis nomine ium, i, n. (sc. mare) The lonian sea. asked or invited to a feast, etc.: Plant. bellum, Cic.-b. To shroud, envelope: -2. Idn-es, uni, in. The people led in-vdco, ivi, ftum, are, i. v. a. latet causa, obscuritate involuta Na- into Asia by lon; the lonians: Cia. I I.: A. Prop.: Of living beings as ture, Cie.-c. Of a transaction, etc.: Hence, Fr. Jonique. objects: I. Ge n.: To call on orupon; To mix up, involve: iniquitatem, Tac. Iordiinis, oe, -is, is, n. Jordanes to address or call by nusne; to invoke: -d. Part. Pass.: Filled with, full of: or lordanis; a river of Palestine (ilow ipseum, Cic.; Phrygiam mnatrem, Virg. fraudibus involuti, Tac. II. ( lo roll the Jordan). -2. Bs p.: a. [To call on or invoke for against; hence) Pass. in reflexive IMsfphus, i, min. Josephius; a Jewish aid, etc.: deos, Ov.: Lucinam, Cic.- force: To roll one's self against, to strike historian, taken prisoner by Flavius b. To call on, appeal to or invoke as a or knock against in rolling over: in- Vespasian, of whom he foretold that he witness, etc.: (with second Acc. of volvitnr aris, Virg. III.: A. Gen.: would become emperor. jurthe'r definition) deos testes perfidi To roll upon anything: cupas, Cie. B. I1ta, n. indecl. and s, f.=1iora. aiinmi invocare, Liv. B. Meto n.: E sp.: To heap or pilesupon by rolling: Thie name of the Greea letter c: Cie. ~ Of things as objects: 1. To invoke, Ossim Olympum, Virg. IV. To roll, Hence, Fr. iota. ibpltoie, earnestly beg or entreat: son- roll along: silvas, armenta, virosque Iphldnassa, i (Gen. Iphianassal, iorum subsidium, Cic. - 2. lTo call Involvens (sc. amnis) secum, Virg. Lucr.), f., 'lomitvarcra (She who rules upon, appeal to for protection or re- involv-tlus, i. f. [involv-o] (The by might). lphianassa=Iphigenia. dress: leges, Tao. - 3. Of a name: one wrapping itself in something; Iphlas, idis, f. The daughter of To call upon: Just. II.: A. Gen.: hence) A worm or caterpillar that Jphis, i.e. lEvadne. To call, call for: lucem, Suet. B, wrapsitself upii theleavesofthevine: Iphlelus, i, mi., '1i4e Aos (One Es p.: To call, name, term, designale: Plaut. famed for might). Iphiclus: 1. A son (with second Acc. of further definition) in-vulgo (-volgo),avi, tum, are, of Phylacus and Clymene, anArgonaut. aspice hoc sublime candens, quem in- 1. v. a. To make a deposition, giveevid- -2. The father of lolaus (= Protesivocant omnes Jovem, Enn. ~ Hence, ence: quo die Allobroges involgArunt, laus), who fell at the landing of the Fr. invoquer. Cie. Greeks before Troy. in-vldltus, tis (only in Abl. Sing.), in-vulndrdtus, a, um, ad]. Un- Iphicrites, is, m. 'lanmepdi-npr (One m. A ftying,flight: Cic. wounded: Fi g.: Cia. with mighty strength). Iphicrates; a involgo, are, v. invulgo. 1. 16, interj. [li] 1. Expressing joy: celebrated Athentian general. - Hlence, inv61-ito, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. n. Ho! huzzal hurrah! Hor.; P1.- 2. Iphicratensis, e, ad]. Of, or befreq. (invol-o] (Prop.: To fly upor; Expressing pain or grief: OhlI ah I longing to, Iphicrates. Meton.) Of the hair: ToJfloat or wave Virg.; Ov.-3. Calling attention: See, lphlgdnia, as (Acc. Iphigenian, upon: humerins involitant comae, Hor. look, mark, behold: Suet. Ov.),f., 'lokyivei (Strong-born One). in-vblo, Avi, Mtum, Aire, i. v. n. 2. I, s, In, dnis,f. 'I. lo or lon; Iphigenia; daughter of Agatmemnon and I. To fly into a place: in villam, Var. a dauighter of Inachus, king of Argos, be- Clytemnestra, who because herfather had I.: A. Pro p.: Of flying creatures: loved by Jupiter, and changed, through killed a hart belonging to Diana, was Tofly onor upon: nidis, Col. B. Met- fear of Juno, into a cow. Subsequently, to be qofered up by way of expiation; on.: 1.: a. Ge n.: To fly upon, make at Jupiter's request, she was restored to but the goddess put a hart in her place an attack upon, assail, fly at: si mihi herformer shape, married King Osiris, and conveyed her to the ITauric Chersondetur, Ut ego unguibus facile i1li in and was after death worshipped as an ese: there she became a priestess of oculos involcum venefico, Ter. - b. Egyptian deity, under the name of Isis. Diana, and with her brother Orestes Es p.: Milit. t. t.' 'lb attack, assault or idhla, interj. ohia (an exclamation carried off Diana's image. assail; to rush upon, dash upon: (with of dential): Plant. 1. Iphis, is, m.,141s (Mighty One). Ace. dependent on prep. in verb) adeo- 6lus, i, im., '1A5omeS (Violet- Iphis; a youth of Cyprus, who hanged que improvisi castra involavere, ut, stone). lolaus; a son of Iphiclus and himseVf because of unreqguited love. 317 IPHIS - IRREVERENTIA 2. Iphis, ldis,f.,' lfnv (id.). Iphis; a angry or passionate manner, etc.: ag- ir-r6phrtbflis (in.), e, adj. Ifor O'etaa girl who w-as changed into a man. ere, Cic.: (Comp.) iracundius, id. in-reparabilis] Irreparable, irrerover. Iphitus, i, sn., %Ihcros (id.). Irdcund-Xa, m, f. [id.] (The state able, irretrievable: tempus, Virg. I Iphius: 1. A Trojan. - 2. A king of or conditionof theiracundus; hence) 1. Hence, Fr. irrdparable. Elis, who restored the Olympic games. Great anger, hastiness or impetuosity of ir-rdper-tus (in.), a, um, adj. i-pse, a, uni (Ntom. masc. ipsus, temper, irascibility: Cic.-2. Violenceof [for in-reper-tus; fr.'2. in; reper-io] Plant.; Ter.-Sup. ipsissimus, Plaut.), temper, anger, wrath, rage, fury: Cic. Notfound, undiscovered: aurum, lHor. pron. demonstr. [for is-pse; fr. is, and ird-cundus, a, um, aqj. [ira-scor) ir-rbpo (in-), repsi, no sup., rbpthe suffix pse, the Gr. aeýe: in the old (Very angry; hence) 1. Of living be- 6re, 3. v. n. [for in-repo] I.: A. writers the pronominal part is often ings, the mind, etc.: Prone to anger, Prop.: To go slowly, creep or crawl declined, while the suffix remains un- irascible, irritable, passionate, choleric, into; to creep in: Suet. B. Meton.: changed: e. g. Nom. femn. eapse=ipsa, of a hot or quick temper, hasty: nimis To get by stealth into a place: to creep Plant.:-Acc. femo. eampse, id.:-Abl. in se iracundus, Olc.: (Comp.) iracand- into a place unawares: P1. C. F ig.: eapse,id.:-Acc. nasc.eumnpse=ipsom, ior, Just.: (Sup.) iracundissimus, Sen. 1. Gen.: To creep, come, or get into Idl.:-Abl. masc. copse, id.] I en: -2. Of things: Violent, furious, rag- in an imperceptible or stealthy man(The person or thing already nmention ed, ing: fulmina, Hor. ner; to insinuate one's self or itself haimsel, etc.; This or this very person ir-ascor irStus sum, irasci, 3. v. into; to steal into: eloquentia irrepit or thing; hence) Self, very, identical: dep. [ir-a] J. To be angry, to be in a in senshs, Oic.-2. Esp.: a. Of publde me ipso, Cic.; rex ipse, id.: ipsa rage:nunquam sapiensirascitur, Cic.: ic documents, wills, etc.: To creep fama, id.: quum vivere ipsum turpo (with Dat.) amicis, id.: (Impers. Pass.) into; to obtain admittance into by artful sit nobis,id.-As Personal psron.: One's irascendum inimicis, id. II. To be means or surreptitiously; to get named own self, its own self: A. Of third per- furious or violent: mare, PL.-P ar t i- or mentioned in through intrigue, artson: Himsse(f, herself, itself, etc.: quod cunlar phrase: Of a bull: Irasci in ifice, etc.: Cic.-b. Of friendship, inipso non habeat, Cic.: (Sup.) ipsissi- cornua, prob. To collect or gather rage timacy, etc.: To creep into (a person's) mus, His own very self, Plaut.-B. Of into the horsns: irasci In cornua discit, good graces, to insinuate one's sel(f into second person: Your own self, etc.: Arboris obuixus trunco, i. e. learns or (a person's) favour, etc.: Tac. II.: ipse polliceris, Cic.- C. Of first per- practices how to butt with violence and A. Prop.: To creep or crawl up into son: My own self, etc.: quum ipseotam rage, Virg. or on: arbori irrepsit salamandra, P1. multa dixissem, Cic.-So, strengthen- irat-e, adv. [irnt-us] Angrily, with B. Met to n.: Of a family name: To ed by per me: per me ipse moliar, Cic. or in anger, in an angry way or man- creep upon; to get by degrees addedt to -Particular exl1ressions, etc.: ner: irate dimissus, Phwd.: (Comp.) orengraftedupon: Scipionuin nontini, 1. Of the master or mistress of a iratius, Col. P1. house: a. 1Pro Is.: lIe, she; himself, ird-tus, a, umr: 1. P. of ira-scor. ir-reprehen-sus (in-), a, um, herse(f: Plant.-b. Meton.: Of an 2. Pa.: a. Of living beings: Angry, adi. [for in-reprehsend-sus; fr. 2. in; owner: Cat.-2. Ipse dixit, Hinsself, angered, enraged: (Comp.; also, with reprehend-o] Not to be blamsed, blamei. e. the master or teacher said so (an Dat.) villico iratior, Cie.: (Sup.) ir- less, without blame: probitas, Ov. erpression enpsloyed by the disciples of atissimus illis, id.-b. Of things: (a) ir-rdqulat-us (in.), a, um, aYj. Pythagloras, in spessking of that philo- Violent,furious, raging: mare, Bor.- [2. in; requies, requiet-is] I. Prop.. sopher's dictac): Cic. II. Es p.: A. Of (b) Of thirst: Furious,sraging, excess- A. Of living beings: Without, or not no Cure or character: I. In, or of, one's ire: Prop.-(c) Of the stomach: Rag- taking, rest; restless; that knows not own self, or itself,etc.: natura serpent- ing with hunger, hungry, ravenous, quiet or repose: Charybdis, Ov.-B. inn ipsa perniciosa, Sall.-2. Qf, or gnawing: Hor. Never ceasingy, pausing, resting, or leavfor, himsself, etc.; on one's owls account: iaer, v. 1. eo. ing of; incessant, ceaseless: bella, Ov. ilsam equitaten amant, Cic.-B. Of, Iris, Idis (Acc. Irim, Virg.: Irin, II. Meton.: Causing or entailing or by, one's self, etc.: of one's, etc., orwn App.:- Abl. Iri, Pl.) f., 'Ipte (The want of rest; restless, unquiet: sors, Ov. accord: de manibus arma ipsa cecid- Speaker). Iris; the daughtes oqf Thaumn- ir-risec-tus (in.), a, umn, adj. ertint, Cic. - C. One's self, or itself, as and Electra, the sister of Ile Harp- [for in-resec-tus; fr. in; resec-o] Unalone, or apart from all else: his actis, ies, and the swlft-footed messenger of cut, unpared: pollex, Hor. alitid genitor secum ipse volutat, Virg. the gods, esp. qf Juno. ir-rdt-io (in-), rbtivi, rbtitum, -As Subst.: One's self alone or apart irnea, s, v. hirnea, rbtire, 4. v. a. [for in-ret-io; fr. 1. in; from all else: Sall.-D. For more pre- Ir6nla,, f.= eipweea. Isrony: rct-e] (Prop.: To take, enclose, or catch cise definition: 1. Of numser: Just, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ironie. in a net; Fig.) 1. To ensnare, catch, very, precisely, exactly (i.e. the numsber Irpini, arum, v. Hirpini. captivate: cantiunculis vir irrcetitus, itself, and neither mosre nor less): anni ir.r. In composition for in-r. Cic.-2. To ensnare, entangle, catch: octoginta tres ipsi, Cic.-2. Of time: ir-rd-sus (in-), a, um, adj. [for aliquem illecebris, Cic.-3. To enThe exact, very, precise: in tempore in-rad-sus; fr. 2. in; rad-o] Unshorn, tangle, implicate, involve: se adolescens ipso ml advenis, in the very nick of unshaven, i. e. having long hair: Plant. irretierat erratis, Cic.-4. To entangle, time, Ter.-P articular phrase: ir-rauclo (in-), rausl, no sup., inspedle, hinder: loquacitatem interrogNnmc ipsum, Just now, at this very mo- raucire, 4. v. n. [for in-raucio] To be ationibus, Cie. ment: Cic. hoarse: si paulum irrauserit, Cic. irrtti-tus, a, umn, P. of irreti-o. Ira, P, f. (Gen. *ing. irnt, LDer.), ir-rdilvivus (in.), a, ut, adj. ir-rdtor-tus (in-), a, unt, adj. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: A. Anger, [for in-redivivus] Not to be repaired [for in-retorqu-tus; fr. 2. in; retorquwrath, rage, ire: Cic.; Virg.; Ov.-B. or restored: assnli, Cat. eo] Not turned back: oculo irretorto Plur.: Passions, angry or wrathful ir-r6ligatus (in.), a, um, adj. Spectat acervos, i. e. without looking feelings; emnotions of rage: Virg.; Liv. [for in-religatus) (Not bound orJfasten- back again, Hor. II. Meto n.: A. An object of anger, ed; hence) Of the hair: Unbound, Ir-revi re-ns (in.), ntis, ad'j. [for etc.: Virg.-B. A ground or cause of loose: Ov. in-revere-ns; fr. 2. in; revere-or] 'hat anger: Ov.-C. Asn angrsy desire to do irrfilglis-e (in-), adv. [irreligi- does not show due respect or veneratlon, something: Virg.--D. Plur.: Quar- os-us] Impiously, wickedly: dicere, disrespectful, irrseverent: (with Gen.) rels, disagreements: amantium, Ter.- Tac.: (Consp.) irreligiosits, Quint. operis, P1. ~ Hence, Fr, irsd-irent. E. Plur.: Personified: The Angsy ir-religisus (in-), a, am, adj. irrdviren-ter, adv. [for irreverPassiolns (as attendantss of Mars):F Virg. Impious, wicked: Liv. I Hence, Fr. ont-ter; fr. irreverens, irreverent-is) I Hence, Fr. (01o(1) ire. irrislieux. Disrespecefully, irreverently l Pl. Irdcund-e, adle. [iracund-us] An- ir-rdmgabilis (in-), e, adj. [for Irrgvirentla (inr.),m,f. [fr. id.] grily, passionately, wrathfully; in or in-remeabilis] From which one cannot I. Pro p.: (The quality, or condition, of withr anger' passion, or wrath; in an return: unda, Virg. the irreverens; hence) Want qf dut 318 IRREVOCABILIS - IRRUMPO respect or reverence, disrespectfulness, irreverence: Tac. LI. Meton.! Disregard or neglect: studiorum. Pl. ( Hence, Fr. irrevirence. ir-r~v6cibilis (in-), e, adj. (for In-revocabilis] I. Pro p.: Of living beings: Not to be recalled; that cannot or will not be called back; that will not return on being called: vulgus, Luc. II. Fi g.: A. Ge n.: Not to be recalled or brought back; that will not or cannot return, irrevocable: atas, Lucr.: verbum, Hor. B. Esp.: 1. Not to be revoked, altered, or changed: unalterable: casus, Liv.-2. Of character or disposition: (Not to be called back from its purpose; hence, in a bad sense) Implacable: (Comp.) Domitiani natura S.. quo obscurior, eo irrevocabilior, Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. irreoocable. ir-r6v-ca-tus (in-), a, um, adj. [for in-revoca-tus; fr. 2. in; revoc(a)o) 1. (Not called back; hence, with reference to the purpose for which a person is called back) Not asked to repeat a thing; not entreated or requested: Hor.-2. Not to be called back or off: irrevocatns ab acri Cede lupus,etc., Ov. ir-rideo (in-), risi, rcsum, ridbre, 2. v.n. anda. [for in-rideo] I, Neut.: To laugh in ridicule or mockery; to joke, jeer, deride: in philosophum, Cic. II. Neut.: To laugh in ridicule; to mock, jeer, jest, scoff: voco snavi et canor~, Cic. III. Act.: To laugh at, ridicule, mock, taugh to scorn: deos, Cic. ir-ridXcile (iUn-), adv. Unwittily, without humour: dicere, CGes. irriga-tio (inriga-), inis,f. firrig(a)-o] An irrtgating, the act of irrigating: Cic. [ Hence, Fr. irrigation. ir-rigo (in-), ivi, iitum, &re, 1. v. a. [for in-rigo) I. Pro p.: Of fluids: A. Gen.: To wet or moisten: fletu genas, Sen. B. Es p.: Ofstreams, etc.: To water, irrigate, convey moisture to: radicis fibras labentibus irrigat undis,Ov. II. Meton.: A. Of fluids: 1. Toovetyflow,inundate,flood: Egyptum Nilus irrigat, Cic.-2. Of artificial means: a. Gen.: To water, supply water to: hortos, Just.-b. Es p.: To cover meadows, etc., woith water; to irrigate meadow land, etc.: Cic.-3. To bring, lead, or conduct water, or other liquid, into a place: amicos irriget imbres,Virg.-4. Tosprinkle: nectaris imbres, Claud. - 5. To supply ivith nourishment, etc.: artfis, Flor.-B. Of non-fluids as objects: 1. To wet, moisten, i. e. to cheer, nourish, strengthen: vino ietatem,Plant.-2. To oversprlad: sopor irrigat artfis, Virg.-3. To diffuse: per membra quietenm, Virg.-4. Part. Pass.: Inundated, overwhelmed: irrigatus plagis, i. e. soundly cudgelled, Plaut. irrlg-ilus, a, um, adj. [irrig-o] 1. Watering, moistening, irrigating; that waters, moistens, or irrigates:irrignumque bibant violaria fontem. Virg.2.: a. Gcn.: Watered, irrigated: pratum, Prop.- b. Es p.: Well soaked, saturated, well moistened with wine: Irriguumque mero sub noctem corpus babento, bor. 319 irrio, ire, 4 e. n. To snarl: Fest. in-ratus] I. Pro p.: Of things: A. irris-io (inris-),dnis, f. [for irrid- Ge n.: Not ratifeet or settled; unsettled, slo; fr. irrid-co] A deriding, mocking, undetermined, undecided: quod moido mockery: Cic. erat ratunm, irritum est, Ter. B. irri-sor (inrn-), 6ria, m. [for in- Esp.: 1. Q/ no effect, void, null, inrid-sor; fr. id.] A derider, mocker, valid: testamentuns, Cic.-2. Of inscqffer: Cic, juries, etc.: Of no effect, harmless, 1. irri-sus (for irrid-sus), a, um, powerless: Cic.-3. Of a purpose, deP. of irrid-eo. sign, intention, etc.: Of no effect, not 2. irri-sus (inrn-), Cis, m. [for ir- carried out, frustrated: Suet.-4. Of rid-stus; fr. irrid-eo] I. Prop.: A dreanms: Not confirmed by the event, scoffing, mocking, nmockery, ridicule, de- Suet. II. ne to n.: A. Of things: rision: Liv.; Tac. - I. Meton.: A 1. Gen.::Vain, useless, ineffedual, of cause or object qf laughter, ridicule,etc.; no avail: tela, Virg.: spes, Liv.-As a laughing stock: Caes. Subst.: irritum, i, n.: a. Sing: irritd-blis (inritti4),e, adj. [ir- Nought,fruitlessness, vanity: Tac.-b. rit(a)-o] Easily excited, enraged, or e- Plur.: Useless, fruitless, or is-neectual asperated; prone to passion, anger, or words: Ov.-2. Esp.: Of the tongue: rage; passionate, irritable: Cic.; LHor. That speaks in vain, or in a way Ilthal I Hence, Fr. irritable, does not aobtain credit: Prop.-B. Of irrit&i-men (inrit&-), minis, n. persons: 1. That does or undertakes [fr. id.] 1. That which exasperedes or any thing in vain or to no purpose; serves to exasperate; that which provokes, that des not effect or attain one's object e enrages, renders angry or furio us; that variis assultibus irritus urget, Virg.which irritates: Ov.-2. That twhich ex- 2. Ineffective with respect to; unfortcites, stimulates, provokes, stirs up; an unate with respect to or in; tht faili incitement: Ov.-3. That which kindles with respect to or in any thing: (w-ith or inflames; a provocative of love: Ov. Respective Gen.) irrituslegationis re 1it, irritd-mentum (i nrit-), i, n. Tac. (tfr. id.] 1. That which chafes, renders irrfigltffo (inrgigA-), tais, f. angry or furious; a cause of fury or [irrog(a)-o] An imposeag, adjudictitviolence: PL.-2. That which stinmulates, ing of a fine, etc.: Cic. etc.; a stimulant, provocative: Sall.- ir-rogo (in-), dvi, Atum, dre, 1. 3.: a. In a bad sense: Of war: A v. a. (irrog-ssit for irrogaverit, Cic.) kindling, rousing, orproducing: Liv.- [for in-rogo] I. P co p.: Of measurcs b. In a good sense: An inducement to brought before the people: To propose any thing: Tac.-4. That whichexcites, against one: leges,Cic.: privilegia, id. stirs up, provokes, or stimulates; an in- II. Aleto n.: A.: 1. Of the nuagiscitement: Ov.; Liv.-5. That which. pro- trates, pcople,or any legally constitutvokes or infltames; a provocative: Jav. ed authority: To impose, lay, or infllct irrita-tlo (inritd), anis, f. [fr. upon; to order or adjudicate to: ex iiid.] 1. A stimulating caused by any um accutatori irrogatum, Tac.: nultthing: Tac.-2. Tha which exasperates am, Cic.-2. Of an accuser: Tn r mie, or irritates; an exasperation, irritation: fix, appoint, lay: mnultam irrog;i:ct, Liv. I Hence, Fr. irritation. Cic. - B. Of other persons: 1. lb irri-to (inri-) hvi, Utum, dre, 1. inlictl upon: sibimet mortenm, Tac.-2. v. a. and n. (Perf. Ind. irritiet for -To imoe seorlay upon: impecria diau in irritavit, Lucr.:-Pemf. Subj. irritissis ipsos, 1-. MII. Fig.: To impose or lay for irritaveris, Plaut.) [prob. freq. of upon; to assign to: adsit Regula, peca irri-o] I. (Prop.: Of dogs: To snarl catis que puenas irroget nequas, 11r. often or greatly; hence) Me to n.: A. ir-riiro (in-), dvi, dtumi, lee, I Of dogs as objects: To cause or make v. n. and a. [ for in-roro] I Act. to snarl; to make to show the teeth; to (Prop.: To twet with dew; Meton.) A. exasperate, provoke, mauke angry, en- Of fluids: To moisten gently as with rage, irritate: Plaut.-B. Of living dew; to bedete, wet, besprinkle: crinemn beings or things as objects: To ex- aqluis, Ov.-B. Of things tiot fluid: asperate, provoke, rouse to wrath, en- To render humid or moist: flatibus rage, make angry, annoy, vex, irritate: annum. Claud. I.: A. Neut.: (Prop.: aliquem, Cic.: virum telis, Virg.-C. To fall in dew upon souse person or To instigate, stimulate, rouse, urge on or thing; Meton.) 1. Tofall as deec upon forwcard, stir up: tribunos plebis fama any thing; tofalt in large cleaar drops irritaverat, Liv.-D. Of fire: To kin- upon: lsccrimmt.....Irrorant folis, Ov. dle: irritat cortice flasmmas, Ov.-E. -2. To bring water upon; to renader Of death: To provoke, cause, bring on: humid, wet, or watery: extremoque ingenii violentia exitium irritaverat, irrorat Aquarius anno,Virg.-B. Act.: Tac. II. F i g.: Of abstract objects: 1. Of fluids: To sprinkle upon: liquorA. To exasperate, rouse, provoke to es Vestibus et capiti, Ov.-2. Of things anger: aninsos, Liv.-B.: 1. In a good not fluid: To sprinkle upon: sacrumn sense: To incite,excite, stimulate, move, irrorans patine piper, Pers. stir up: segnius irritant animos de- ir-ructo (in-), no peef. nor sup., missa per aurem, Quam, etc., Hor.- Are, 1. v. a. ffor in-ructo] To belch 2. In a bad sense: To excite, stir up: into: in os mihi eructas? Plaut. suspiciones, Tac.-G. To inflamne, kin- ir-runpo (in-), ridpi, ipmtum, die, arouse: arnmores, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. rumpbre, 3. v. n. and a. [for in-1a mnpo] irriter. I. Neut.: A. Prop.: 1. IGen.: 7b ir-rltus (in-), a, um, ac(j. [forI break, burst, force one's way, ruash vio IRRIUO ISIS undtl4 into, the interior of a place or in-ruptus; fr. 2. in; ru(m)p-o] Un- COas.-c. Tantum abest (impers.) ab thing: in erarium, Cic.: (with Ace. broken, unsevered: copula, Her. eo, ut,folld. by Su&.: It is so far redependent on prep. in verb) oppidum, Irus, i (Or. Ace. Iron, Ov.), m., mnoved from this which follows, viz., CLes.: (with Dat.) irrumnpunt thalamo, 'Ipog (Speaker). Irus: I. Prop.:The that; i. e. it is so far from something Virg.-2. Es p.: Of hostile invasion: name of a beggar in the house of being or occurring: Cic.-d. Cum eo, To burst one's way into, to snake an ir- Ulysses at Ithaca. His original name ut,folld. by Subj.: With the agreement, ruption into, to invade a country, etc.: was Arneus. II. Meton.: Of any understanding, or undertaking which provinciam, Cic.: (with Ace. depend- poor person or beggar: Ov. follows, viz., that: Liv.-e. Ex eo, ent onprep. in verb) majoribus copiis i-s, 6a, id, Gen. Ujus, Dat. Si (Sing. quod,folld. by Indie.: From, or zn conMlarsos (=agrum Marsum) irrupit, Dat. eii, Lucr.: ei, monosyllable, Cat.: sequence of, this which follows, viz., Tac. B. Fi g.: 1. Geen.: To break, -fem. ete, Cato.:-Ace. Em in Frgm. that: Cic.-f. In eo, In this matter folburst, rush, or force the way into: in xn. Tab. ap. Gell.: Im, Frgm. ap. Cic.: lowing, viz.: Cic.-g. Est (impers.) loomum luxuries, Cic.-2. Esp.: To -Pluo.: ei, eis, for ii, iis, freq. in inss. in eo, ut, folld. by subj.: (a) It is at rsish into and seize upon; to appropri- and inscrr.:-Dat. and Abl. iibus and this point which follows, viz., that; is ate to one'sown use: philosophi in nostr- ibus, Plaut.:- Fem. eabus, for ius, at the very point of being or occur-ringy: cue patrimonium irruperont, Cic. C. Cato) [akin to Sanscrit pronominal Liv.-(b) It depends on this which folM eton.: 1. Of personal inspiration root1] pron. dem. I. Prop. A. Re- lows, viz., that: Cic. II. HAeton.: by a deity: To burst into, to take pos- ferring to what precedes: This, that, A. Such; of such a kind or character; session of: non unquam pleiior artcs i. e. the person or thing already men- of such a sort: (with ut e. Subj.) nec Irrupit Pean, Luc.-2. Of sound: To tioned: Idibus Januariis in senatu tamen as camenas quero, ut magnm burst into, reach,pierce, penetrate: Luc. nihil confectum est:... eo die, etc., reliquiw fSant, Cic.-As Subst.: Such a -3. Of lamentation or weeping: To Cic.-As Subst.: 1. Of first person: person; a person of such a kind or sort: burst in upon; i. e. try to stop or put an I, the person justor already mentioned: Liv. - Particular phrases or end to: Cic.--4. Of the inner side of Plaut.-2. Of third person: Ile, she, constructions: 1. Is, qui,folld. any thing: To rush, burst, or force it: Cic.-3. Neut.: a. Sing.: That, by Subj.: Such a person as: Cic.-2. one's way into, within, or inside of a that thing, that which wasjust mention- Id, with dependent Gen.: a. Of time: thing: (with Acc. dependent on pteP. ed: Cic. -ib. Plur.: These or those Id temporis, At such a tisne: Cic.-b. in verb) portam, Sail. II. Neut.: Tlo things alreadymentioned: Cic.-P art- Id loci, Such a condition: Ter.-3. Ad burst or r-ush against, to attack: totid- icular expressions or con- id (sc. tempus), At such a timee: Liv.eneque videntur, Quot veniant fluctfis, st ruc ti ons: (a) In explanations: 4. In eo est, It is at such a pass, it is ruere atque irrumpere mortes, Ov. Id est, That is: Cic.-(b) Ad id (sc. comne to that: Cie.-B. Of degree: 1. III. Act.: lTo break, break down, de- tempus), Up to that time: Liv.-(c) d Such; so great: ei mecum consuestroy: pontem, Tac. with follg. CGen., instead of the Ace. tudine conjunctus est, Cic.-P art icir-rio (in-), ri, no sup.,rdire, 3. of such Gen.: id oneris, Cic.- (d) Id ular phrases: Id, with Gent.: a. e.n. aned a. [for in-ruo] I.: A. Pro p.: genus, Of that sort or kind: Cic.-(e) Such a point or pitch; so great, or high, Neut.: To rush orforce one's way in or Id temporis, At that time: Cic.-(f) Id, a degree: ad id ventum est inopim, ut, into: irruerant Danai, Virg.: in medi- On that account: Ter.- ( g) With etc., Liv.-b. Id temporis, At such a am aciem, Cic. B. I e to n.: Act.: Conjj.,both affirnsative and niegative: time; at so late, or advanced, an hour: With Personal pron.: To force one's (a) Affirmative: Et is, isque, atque Cic.-c. Id statis, Of such, or so adself into, to rush into a place: Ter. C. is, etc., And that too, etc.: et is quidem, vanced, a season of life: Cic.-2. Such, Fig.: Neut.: 1. C on.: 'To rush into, And that too, indeed, etc.: cum unds so small, so trifling, so little: ean regum lorce one's wary into: verecunda debet legione, et e vacillante, fratrem ex- nswulatio, ut, etc., Liv.-P atrtic en lar asse translatio, ut deducta esse in ali- spectat, Cic.-(p) Negative: Nec is, phrase: Id wtatis, of such, or so esnum locust, non irruisse..., vide- And that or this, etc., not: certa fag- tendler, an age: Cic.-C. Of kicd os atur, Cic.-2. Es p.: a. To rush into; itii merces, nee ean parva, Cic.-(h) As quality: Such, so glorious, so great, so to run heedlessly or recklessly into: in a correlative: (a) Is qui, etc., Ile, high: ea auspicia:, Liv. odium offensionemque, Cic.-b. To be or she, who; that uwhich, etc.: officia Ismeus, i, see., '1eaioc (Equal of eager for, to be forward to engage in: meminisse debet is, in quem collata Impartial). Issus; a Greoe orator, a cladibus, Luc.-c. To rush into and sunt, Cic. - (g) Is quicunque, etc., contemporary of the younger liny. seize upon; to take possession of; to This, or that, person, whoever; this, or Isaura, av,f., 'IravpLa. Isauria; appropriate to one's own useeorpurpose: that, thing, whatever: Cic.-(j) Added a country of Asia between Paomphylia in alienas possessiones, Cic. II.: A. to the relative for the purpose of em- and Cilicia.-Hence, 1. Isaurl-cus, G en.: (Prop.: To rush or dash against; phasis: Who... himself, herself: quo- a, um, ash. Of, or belonging to, Isauria; Fig.) To rush heedlessly against (some rumrum uorm ope ac consilio, etc., Liv. ]saurian.-As Subst.: Isauricus, i, matter in speaking), i. e. to commnit somne -(k) Prefixed to the relative for the mn. Isau-rious; an agnomen of P. Servblunder through heedlessness: permulta purpose of emphasis: The very one itius Vatia, the conqueror qf Isauria.saunt circumspicienda, ne quo irruas, who, the very thing which: diem con- 2. Isaur-us, a, um, ash. Of, or be. Cic. B. Esp.: With accessory no- sumi volebant; id quod est factumn, longing to, Isauria; Isaurian. - As tion of hostility, etc.: 1. Pro p.: To Cic.--B. Referring to what follows: Subst.: Isauri, 6rnm, m.: a. Prop.: rush or make an attack upon; to make This, or that, which follows; this The people of Isauria; the Isaurians. an attack; to fall upon; to attack furi- (namely), etc.: e maxime ratione -b. Meto n.: The country of the ously, vigorously, or impetuously: ir- fecit, quod noluit cum locum, unde Isauri. rnimus ferro, Virg.-2. Fi g.: a. To Helvetii discesserant, vacare, Ums.- Ischi6mdche, es, f., 'lIraXotdxi sslnke an attack upon any one; to As Subst.: ld, This,or that, thing which (Battle - checker). Ischomache; the attack, assail, assault any onee * imnpetu follows: Cic.-A d verbial ex pres- daughter of Atraciuas or Atrax; called, f1iroris in civem, Cie. -b. 'To attack sions: 1. Id, Therefore,for the fol- also, Hippodamia, at wuhose wredding vith art, cunning, or fraud: aliquam, lowing reason, on thefollowing accounts: with Pirithous the conftict arose between Ter. Plaut.-2. EA, By, or on, that way; the Centaurs and Lapithc. ismup-tIo, 5nis, f. [irru(m)p-o] there: Cic.-Particular phrases Islacus, a, um, v. Isis. 1. A bursting or rushing into a place: or constructions: a. Ad or in Isidfrus, i, in. Isidorus: 1. A Pl.; Flor.-2. An invasion of a coun- id, For this following purpose, viz.: miniee mentioned by Cicero.-2. A Cynic try, etc.: Cic.; Suet. ý IHence, Fr. Liv.-b. Neque (etc.) multum abest philosopher chopublicly censured Nero, irruption. (impers.), (etc.) qnin, folld. by Subj.: Isis, is, and 1dis (Ac. Isin,,Ov.),f., 1. irrup-'us (inrup-), a, um, P. It is not far distant fromn thts w-hich 'lrs-c. Isis; an Egyptian goddess.of irru(m)p-o. follows, viz., that; i. e. it is not far Hence, Is-MRcus, a, um, acG. Of, or 2. ir-ruptus (in-), a, um, ac/j. [for from something being or occurring: belotnging to, Isis. 320 ISMARA - ITA Ismara, 6rum, n. Ismara; -a city iste? etc., Who is this? etc., this whom and bordering on Illyria.-2. Istr-us at the foot of Mount Ismarus. you say? etc., or whom you mean? (Histr-, -icus), a, um, adj. Otf, or Ismarus (-os), i, m., Ismara, etc., that: Auct. Her. II. Meto n.: belonging to, 1stria; Istrian. orum, n., 'vI'ftapo;. Ismarus, Ismaros, A. Such, of such a kind: servi, meher- istuc (-hue), adv. [Adverbiat Neua. or lsmara. I. Prop.: A mountain in cule, mei si me isto pacto metuerent, of istic] 1.: a. 'iThither, to this or that Thrace.-Hence, Ismdr-Xus, a, um, ut, Cic.-B. Such, so distinguished, so place: Plaut.-b. In letters: To your ad(. A. Prop.: Of, or belonging to, great: quum isti sis auctoritate, Cic. place, to the place where you are: Cic Ismarus; Ismarian. B. M eto n.: Ister (His-), tri, m.,'Io-Tpov. Ister -2. Thither; to that point or matter Thracian: tyrannus, i. e. Tereus, Ov. or Hister; the lower part of the Danube Ter.-3. From that place: Ter. UI. M e t o n.: The territory or country (the upper part is called Danubius). Ita, adv. [akin to Sanscrit iti, and around the city Ismara. Isthmus (-os), i, m., 'la0 16<s. I. Zend. itha, "thus"] 1. Referring to Ismenlas, se, m., 'I'jvg'ias. Is- Prop.: (Gen.: An isthmus; a neck or what precedes: a. In this way or menias; a Theban general. narrow strip of land between two seas; manner, as already stated, commanded, Ism@nus (-os), i, m., 'Iar'tv6s. Esp.) The Isthmus of Corinth (where etc.; thus, so: est ita, judices, ut diciIsmenus or Ismenos; a river of Boeotia, the Isthmian Gaines were celebrated; tur, Cic.-With suffix ne: itane vero? near Thebes.-Hence, 1. Isminn-Xus, the victors in which received a pine Cic.- Particular phrase: Quid a, um, adj.,'Icr7tAvos (Prop.: Ismenian; garland).-Hence,Isthm-.us, a,sum, ita? Why so? how so? Cic.-b. In Meton.) Tlheban.-2. Ismu nis, Idis, adj.,'Ia0tOtos. Of, or belonging to, the replies: In this way or manner; thus, f. adj. (Prop.: Ismenian; Meton.) Isthmus; Isthmian.- As Subst.: Is- so, just so; yes: Davusne? Ita, Hor. Theban. - As Subst.: (sc. mulier) A thmia, drum, n. (sc. certainina) The - Particular phrases: (a) Ita Theban woman. Isthmian games (celebrated every five est, So it is, as you say; yes, it is so; Is6crites, is, m., 'Iroespd(rs (One years on the Isthmus of Corinth). II. true indeed: Ter.-(b) Ita loquor, So with equal might). Isocrates; a cele- Meton.: Of water: A strait: Pro- I say; thus I say; yes: Plant.-(c) In brated orator and teacher of rhetoric at pontiac& qua fluit I-thmos aqua, i. e. perorations, etc.: Qums quum ita sint, Athens, andthefriendof Plato.-Hence, the Dardanelles, Prop. ~ Hence, Fr. And since these things are so: Cic.-c. Isdcrat-dus, a, urn, adj. Of, orper- isthme. (a) On this account, hence, therefore; taining to, Isocrates; Isocratic. 1. ist-i-c (-hie), sec, oc, and uc, for this reason: ita per se nomen Issa, sT, f.,' -rraa. Issa; an island pron. demon. [contr. fr. ist-i-ce; fr. Oseninum in agrum Romanum impetin the Adriatic Sea, near Illyria, with ist-e; (i); ce] I. Prop.: This same, um facit, Liv.-(b) In logical deduca town of the same name.-Hence, this very, this: sin autem ille circum tions, inferences, etc.: Hence, therefore: Iss-seus (-RAeus), a, um; also, Iss- istmc loca commoraretur, Cic.- As expers virtutis igitur; ita ne beatus onsis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, Issa; Pron. Subst.: A.: 1. In a good sense: quidem, Cic.-d. By this means, thus: Issmean. This person or thing of which the per- ita fit, ut, etc., Cic.-e. In appeals to Isse, es, f. Isse; the daughter of son addressed speaks, etc.: Plaut.-2. the deity, oaths, asseverations, etc.: So, Macareus. In a bad sense: This or that fellow, thus, on these terms or conditions: ita Issus, i,f.,'Icods. lssus; a city of etc.: Ter.-B. Neut.: 1. Sing.: This me dii juvent, Cic.:-(also, with elCilicia, on the Mediterranean, at the or that thing, of which the person ad- lipseof verb) ita me di deeeque, superi foot of Mount Amanus, where Darius dressed speaks, etc.: Cic.; Ter.-2. atque inferiet medioxumi (sc. ament), was defeated by Alexander (now La- Plur.: These or those things, etc.: Cic. Plaut.-2. Referring to what follows: jazzo). II. Meton.: Such, of such a kind,etc. a. In this way that follows, in the folist-Ac, adv. [Adverbial Abl. Sing. (so, prps. only of time): istuc setatis: lowing way or manner; thus, so: quas Fem. of ist-ic] There, this way: Ter. A. Of, or at, so advanced a time of ob res ita censeo; eorum, qui cum M. istac-tdnus, adv. Thusfar: Plaut. life: Plaut.-B. Of, or at, so early a Antonio sunt, qui, etc., Cic.-b. Of Istesovnes, um, m. The stxvones; I season of life: Ter. the following kind; thus, as follows: ita a people of Germany bordering on the 2. istic (.hie), adv. [1. istic] 1. est amor: balista ut jacitur, etc., Rhine. There, here: Cic.-2. In that or this Plaut.-Particular phrases and is-te, ta, tud, Gen. istius, Dat. isti matter of which you speak: istic sum, constructions: (a) Itasi: (a) (the poets often make the penult of I am in the matter, i.e. I am fully Under the following circumstances, viz., the Gen. short: istius, Virg.: - old attentive: Cic. - 3. On your part or if; thus, if: Liv.-(3) On the followform of the Gen. isti, Plaut.:-Dat. side: Script. ap. Cic. ing condition or conditions, viz., if; on fem., istme, Plaut.), pron. dem. [is; ist-im, adv. [ist-e] Thence, from the following terms, viz., if: Cic.; Liv.; suffix te, akin to Sanscrit pronominal that place: Cic. Suet. - (y) On these or the following root TO, this; and to the Gr. demonstr. ist-ine (-hine), adv. [ist-e; hinc] grounds, viz., if: Oic.-(b) Ita ut: suffix 8d] I. Prop.: A. This of yours, 1. From there, thence: Cic.; Virg.-2. (a) On the following conditions, viz., this your: nec enim ab isto officio... Thereof, i. e. of that thing: Plaut. that: Liv.-(f) For this or the followabduci incommodo meo debui, from istius-m6di, adv. [Adverbial Gen. ing purpose, viz.: Liv,.-(c) Ia& cormthat duty of which you speak, Cie.-B. of iste; modus] Of that kind, such: parative statements: Ut, ita: sicut, This or that (person or thing) to whom Plaut.; Cic. ita: (a) As,.. so, also; as on the or which the attention, etc., of the ist-o, adv. [ist-e] 1. Of place: one hand,... so, also, on the other: person addressed is directed: 1. In Tl2ither, to that or this place: Cic.-2. Script. ap. Cic.; Liv.-(p) As,... good sense: isto modo nutrices et Therein, in that matter, etc.: Cio.-3. so; in proportion as,... so, in corpmedagogi jure vetustatis plurimum Therefore, on that account, for that responding proportion: Cic.-(y) As, benevolentive postulabunt, Cic.-- 2. cause or reason: Plaut.... so; in the samne way that,... so, In a bad sense: With the notion of istoe, adv. [Adverbial Neut. Ace. of in like manner: Liv.-(8) Although contempt, scorn, etc.: arva et pecudum istic] 1. Of place: Thither, into or to... still; indeed... but: Liv.-83. greges diliguntur isto modo, quod that place: Plaut. - 2. Therefore, on In such a way or manner: a. With as fructfis ex its capiuntur, Cio. - As that account, for that cause or reason: c. Subj.: (a) In such a way or manner Pron. Subst.: a. (a) In a good sense: Plaut.... as or that: Cic.-(b) In a restricThis or that person or thing, to whom, ist-orsum, adv. [contr. fr. isto- tive force: In such a manner... as etc., the attention of the person ad- vorsum; fr. isto; vorsum] Thither- that; only in so far... that or as dressed is drawn by the speaker, etc.: ward: Ter. that: Cic.-b. As a correlative to queraHe, she, it: Cic.-(b) In a bad sense: Istri (His-), 5rum, m. The Istrior admodum, quasi, etc.: In such a way This or that fellow: Cic.-b. Neut.: Histri; the inhabitants of Istria; the or manner... as, etc.: Cic.; Liv(a) Sing.: That thing just mentioned Istrians.-Hence,1.Istr-ia(Histr.), e. Ita esse or se habere, To be such or Ter.; Nep.-(b) Plur.: Those things- m,.f. The country of the Istri; Istria; of such a kind: Plaut.-d. Ita ut: (a) Dic. - Particular phrase: Quis a country of Italy, on the Adriatic Sea, In such a state, or condition,... as 821 P 8 ITALIA -- YNX lust so...as: Cic.-(b) In such a -Abl. Itere, Lucr.; Prop.; Ter.) [I, Ulysses: Virg.-b. Met on.: Of, or "manner... as; just so... as; in root of eo] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A belonging to, Ulysses: puppis, Ov. the same way or manner.. as: Ter. going, the act of going, a walking or Xt-T-dem, adv. [it-a; i); suffix -4. In such a way or manner; so ad- proceeding onwards, etc.: Ov.; P1. dem] (Prop.: In this very way; Meton.) mirably, with such skill, etc.: ita in- B. Esp.: 1. Of travellers, etc.: A 1. Of manner, etc.: In like manner, in struxit aciem loco ac subsidiis, Liv.- journey: Cic.-2. Of troops, etc.: A the same way: Cic. -2. Of degree: 5. So, under such circumstances as march: Cic.-3. Of passage through Equally, in an equal degree: Ter.; Cic. those that have been detailed: quid the air: Course, flight, way: Lucr.; -3. Also, in addition, moreover, furita malecreditoprioreconsulatu alter- Virg.; Ov.-4. Of passage over water, ther: Liv. uns crederent? Liv.-6. Of extent or etc.: Course, voyage: Virg.- 5. Of ItIner, v. iter init. degree: a. In an intensive force: So, rivers, etc.: Course: Curt. II. Met- T-tio, onis, f. [I, root of e-o] A to such an extent or degree; so very on.: A. Of that along which the go- going, walking, travelling: crebra much, greatly, exceedingly, excessively, ing takes place: 1. A road, way,path: itiones, Cic.: (with Ace, of place) thoroughly or entirely: ita aliquid Cic.; Hor.; Ov. -2. Of the voice: domum, id. mandare, Cic.: ita pulcher, id.: ita A way, passage, outlet: Virg.-3. Of Itius (Icei-) Portus. Itiusorlcciua multum, id.--b. In a restrictive force: rivers, etc.: a. A channel or bed: Portus; a port of the MAorni, in Belgic So, in such a way, only to suchan extent Curt.-b. The stream, or water-way: Gaul,from which Ceesar passed over to or so far; so little, so slightly; in so Curt. -B.: 1. Passage; roadway; Britain (ace. to Ukert, near Calais; small, limited, or trifling a degree: ita leave of going: Cws. - 2. Mleans, or ace. to Mannert, now Boulogne). triumpharunt imperatores, ut Mith- power, of going: Liv.-C. Law t. t.: I-to, avi, no sup., are, v. n. intens. ridates pulsus superatusque regnaret, Right of foot-way: Cic. III. Fig.: [e-o, through root I] Togo: cenas,Cas. Cic. A. A course, way, road, path: salutis, Itneý, es, f.; -us, i, m. Itone or iftAHa, se,f. [CraAhi, a bull, on ac- Cic.; glorie, Virg.; amoris et officii, Itonus; a city and mountain in Thescount of the abundance and excellence Cic.-B. Way, method, course, means, saly, with a temple of Pallas.--Hence, of its horned cattle, -but ace. to mode: eloquentiae, Tac. Itdn-Ius, a, um, adj. Itonian. Serv., from some man named Italus] Itira-tio, 6nis, f. [iter(a)-o] A Itfreeus, a, um, adj. Of, or belongI. Prop.: Italy. - Hence, A. Ital- repetition or repeating a thing; a say- ing to, Iturwa (a country of Ceelesyria); Icus, a, um, adj., Of, or belonging to, ing a thing over again: Cic. Iturcean: arcus, Virg.-- As Subst.: Italy; Italian: bellum, the Italian Itdrat-o, adv. [iterat-us] A second Itursei, rum,m.. The Iturceans (cele(Marsian or Social) war.-B. Ital- time: Just. brated as archers): Oic. Ins, a, um, adj., Of, or belonging to, It6ra-tus, a, um, P. of iter(a)-o. 1-tus, fs, m. [e-o; through root 1] Italy; Italian.-C. Ital-is, idis, adj. Itdr-o, avi, atum, fre, 1. v. a. I. Prop.: (The act of going; hence) f. (f, orbelonging to, Italy; Italian.- [iter-um] I. Ge n.: To do, or go over, A going away, a departure: Cic. II. As Subst.: Italldes, um, f. (sc. fe- a thing again or the second time; to re. e to n.: The means of woing, that mini) Women of Italy, Italian u'omen: peal: arationem, P1. II. Es p.: A.: by which motion is effected: Lucr. Virg.-D. Ital-us, a, um, acd. Of, 1. Pro p.: To repeat, tell over again Itylus, i, m., 'IrvAos. Itylus; the or belonging to, Italy; Italian. -As or a second time: ista, Cic.-2. Met- son of Zethus and of Aedon daughter Subst.: Itili,,rumi, m. (sc.viri) (Gen. on.: a. To rehearse, tell, relate; to re- of Pandarus. He was killed by his Il.: Italfm for Italorum, Virg.) Men peat: sic iterat voces, Hor.-b. To mother, who mistook him for the son oJ of Italy, Italians. II. Meto n.: The sing of, or celebrate in song, over and Amphion. people or inhabitants of Italy. Hence, over again: truncis Lapsa cavis iterare Itys, Ityos,m.,'ITvs (Edgeor Rim). Fr. Italie. mella, Hor.-Particular phrases: Itys: 1. Son of Tereus and Progne. lHe Itallca, ae, f. Italica; A city of (a) Iterare puggnam or praelium, To was killed by his mother and served up lispania Bcetica, founded by Scipio renew, or restore, the engagement: Liv. to his fatherforfood; whereupon he was Africanus, the birthplace of the Emper- -(b) Of the sun: Iterare ortfs, To changed into a pheasant, Progne into a ors Trajan and Hfadrian. - Hence, rise a second time: Ov.-(c) Iterare swallow, Philomela into a nightingale, Italic-ensis, is, n. A man or native cursfis, To retrace one's course, to sail and Tereus into an owl.-2. A Trojan of Italica; an Italican. back again: Hor.-(d) Iterarejanuam, killed by Turnus. Ita-que, conj.: 1. And thus, and To find again or regain the gate: Ov. luilus, i,m.,'IovAos (Down). lulus: so, and in this way: Cic.-2. And so, -(e) Iterare lanam, To dip fleeces in 1. The mythic and poetic name of Ason this account, hence, therefore, conse. dye a second time; to dye twice over: canius, the son of A'neas, whom the quently, in consequence: Cic.; Liv.- Hor.- (f) Iterare tumulum, To re- gens Julia regarded as their ancestor. 3. And so, and thus, and on these terms erect, or re-construct, a mound: Tac.- -Hence, Ifll-eus, a, um, adj.: a. or conditions: Ter.-4. And in such a B. To plough a second time, anew, or Prop.: Of, or belonging to, lulus; way or manner: Cic.-5. And so very afresh: 1. Prop.: Agricult. t.: lulian.-b. Meeton.: (a) Of, or beor so exceedingly: Cmss.-6. In enter- segetes, P1.-2. Met on.: Of the sea: longingto, Julius Ccesar.-(b) Of,or being upon the elucidation of a new mquor, Hor. longing to, Augustus.-2. Iulus Anlonisubject: Then: Cic. Itir-um, adv. (akin to Sanscrit us, son of the triumvir Antonius and Item, adv. [akin to Sanscritittham, itar-a, "the other"]. Pro p.: A. Fulvia. "so"] 1. So, even so, just so, just in G en.: Passing over, or beyond, this; Ixion, nis, m.,'If1wv (Suppliant). this way or manner: Plaut.-2. In like further, besides: P1. B. Es p.: Of Ixion; the son of Phlegyas (ace. to manner, in the same or a corresponding order or succession: 1. Next, in the others, of Jupiter), king of the Lapithce way: Cic.- 3.: a. In introducing second place, afterwards: Plaut.-2. in Thessaly, and father of Pirithous. something entirely new in addition Anew, afresh, a second time, the second Jupiter hurled him into Tartarus, where to what has been previously mention- time: Cic.; Hor.-C. In enumera- he was bound fast to a perpetually reed: Also, likewise: Romulus augur tions: A second time, the second time, volving wheel.-Hence, 1. Ixi6n-eus cum fratre item augure, Cic.-b. In again: Cic. II. Meton.: On the (-Tus),a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, comparisons: Ut... item: As,... other hand, on the contrary: Cass. Ixion; Ixionic. -2. Ixion-Ides, ae, so, also; as, on the one hand,... so, Ithaca, ae(-e, is, Hor.),f.,m'IuOm. m. The Ixionide, i.e. Pirithouw: Prop. also, on the other: Cic.-4. In enumer- Ithaca orIthace; an island in the Ionian -3. Ixion-idae, Arum, m. The Cen. ations, etc.: a. The second time: Suet. Sea, the kingdom of Ulysses.-Hence, taurs. -b. (=tertio): Thirdly, in the third 1. Ithac-ensis, e, adj. Ithacan.- iynx, iyngis, f. =iv-y (Screamer). place: Suet.-5. So very: is item st 2. Ithuc-us, a, um, adj.: a. Prop.: The iynx or wryneck; a bird used in 9grestis, Plant. Of, or belonging to, Ithaca; Ithacan.- conjuring and charms, with which it was 1-tera tineris, n. (Nom. itiner, As Subst.: Itlhacus, i, m. (sc. vir) thought that slighted lovers could proManil.:-Acc. itiner, Plant.; Luor.: The man of thaca, the Ithacan, i. e. cure a return of affection: PI. 822 J JACTITO J S, j, n. indecl. or f. I. The tenth To be downcast; to be turned downwards letter of the Roman alphabet, a con- or towards the ground: Ov. II. Fig.: sonant, originally represented by the A. To lie or be in any state: jacet in same character as the vowel i. Its marore frater meus, Cic.--B.: 1. consonantal nature is most clearly Gen.: To be indolent or inactive: in proved by the fact that, with a pre- pace, Cic.-2. Esp.: To be reduced to ceding consonant, it always forms a state ofinactivity; to be worn out or position. II. The pronunciation of j exhausted: Virg.- C, To be cast down was like that of English y; only where or dejected: militum jacere animos, j occurs as a medial between two Liv.-D.: 1. To lie prostrate or overvowels, it is, according to the state- thrown: justitia, Cic.-2. To lie or be ment of the grammarians, to be pro- in a low, mean, abject or pitiable condinounced double; wherefore, in such tion: priora tempora in ruinis reipublcases it is also written double by many, icm nostrisque jacuerunt, Cic.- E. as ajjo, Majja, ejjus, pejjus, etc. III. To lie dormant; to be disused or neglectThe closest relation exists between j ed; to be of no effect or avail: virtutes and the vowel i, and hence, in the omnes, Cic.-F. To be in a state of dulcourse of formation and inflection, it ness; to be flat: Script. ap. Cic.-G.: was very often changed into the latter: 1. To be in low estimation, to be despised Pompejus, Pompei; Gajus, Gai; ajo, or of no account: ut neque jacerreregem aibam.-On the other hand, the i was pateremur, Cic.-2. To be of small zmoften hardened by the poets into j, in portance, to be valueless: ars, Ov.--H. order to form position: abjete, abjet- To be low in price or value: pretia ibus, for abiete, abietibus.-J is re- praediorum, Cic.-J. Of an argument, latedtog,asmag-is, major(=mag-ior). etc.: To fall to the ground, fail to be IV. J is sometimes elided, especially established, come to nothing: Cic.-K. in the poets, in the compounds of jacio In legal proofs, etc.: To fall to the before an i: abicit, adicit, obicit, etc., ground, fail to establish a point, lose the for abjicit, adjicit, objicit, etc., and in cause, etc.: Cic.-L. Of money: To lie synercsis with a preceding vowel: idle or unemployed: Cic.--IM. Of an eicit, reicit (dissyll.), for ejicit, rejicit. account, etc.: To lie, be, continue, rejace-ns, ntis: 1. P. of jace-o. main in the creditor's ledger, etc.: Cic. jac-oo, 1ii, Itum, bre, 2. v. n. -N. Of words: To lie before one; to [root JAC, akin to Sanscrit YAi, to go] be obvious, known, at hand, in common (in causative pass. force, To be made or daily use: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. gdsir. to go, to be thrown or cast; hence) Jacetgni, drum, m. The Jacetani; I. Prop.: A. G en.: To lie, lie down: a people of Hispania Tarraconensis. in limine, Cic.: campo, Virg.: per jec-lo, jici, jactum, jacEre, 3. v. a. herbas, id. B. E sp.: 1. Of sick per- [akin to jac-eo] (To make or cause to sons: To lie ill, to be sick: Cic.; Hor. go; hence) I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To -2. Of persons dead or slain: a. To cast, throw, hurl, fling: saxa, Cic.: tela lie, lie dead: jacet altus Orodes, Virg. ab equo, Ov.: jacere oscula, To throw -b. To have fallen, to be lying slain: kisses, i.e. to kiss the hand (to any one): bene pro patriA cum patridque, Ov.- Tac. B. Esp.: 1. With Personal c. To lie, to be buried: arena, Ov.-3. Pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: To To lie, be, or continue long: Brundisii throw or cast one's self: Ov.; P.-2. jacere in omnes partes molestum est, Of dice, etc.: To cast, throw: Cic.-3. Of Cic.-4. Geographically or locally: flowers, etc.: To strew, scatter, sprinkle: To lie or be, be situate: alio sub sole, Virg.-4. Of seeds, etc., sown: To Virg.-5. Of extent: To extend, stretch, scatter, cast, sow: Virg.-5. To throw etc.: tantum campi jacet, Virg.-6. or cast away: scuta, Plaut.: rudera, Of position: To lie or be low; to be Liv. II. Me ton.: A.: 1. Of earthsituate low: quaque jacent valles, Ov. works, etc.: To construct by throwing -7. Of the sea, etc.: To be level or flat; up; to throw up, construct: aggerem, to be calm, quiet, still: Juv.-8. Of the Caes.: vallum, Liv.-2. Of foundasoil, etc.: To lie, be, remain in a certain tions: To lay: urbi fundamenta, Liv. condition: neu segnes jaceant terrm, -3. Of buildings, etc.: To erect, build, Virg.-9. To lie or be laid waste; to lie raise, construct, etc.: muros, Virg.or be in ruins, etc.: jacet Ilion ingens, 4. Of marine works: To form, build, Ov.-10.: a. To lie prostrate or on the make, construct: ab utroque portfts ground from any cause: hostis, Hor. cornu moles jacimus, ut, etc., Cic.-b. To lie on the ground asleep: Tib. B. Of trees, etc.: To bear, produce, -11. Of garments, etc.: To lie upon, bring forth: jacturas poma myricas to sweep or trail along the ground, etc.: Speret, Ov.-C. Of scents, fire, etc.: Ov.-12. To lie or hang loose: crine To send forth, emit: odorem, Lucr.: jacente, Ov.: qiue (sc. lora) postquam igniculos, Cic.-D. Of stags: To shed summum totigere jacentia tergum, id. the horns or antlers: nec faciunt -13. Of the eyes, countenance, etc.: cervos cornua jacta senes, Ov.-E. Of 32; snow: Part. Pass.: Lying, fallen: via per jactas candida facta nives, Ov. III. Fig.: A. To throw, to cast: jecit quidam casus caput meum in mediam contentionem, Cic.-B.: 1. Ge n.: a. Of persons: To throw out in speaking; to utter, give utterance to, tell, declare, say: unde petitum Hoc in me jacis? Hor.-b. Of animals: To utter, pour forth, give utterance to: longe alias alio jaciunt (sc. volucres) in tempore voces, Lucr.-2. Es p.: a. To throw out obscurely: to hint at, allude to, darkly intimate, etc.: quod jacis obscure, Cic.: (without Object) quisnam is esset, qui per ambages de lacu Albano jecerit? Liv.-b. To throw out against or upon one; to cast against, impute or object to one: in feminas illustres probrajecerat, Tac.-c. Of mention: To throw out or make: mentionem, Vell.-C. Of complaints: To pour forth, give utterance to: Poet. ap. Cic.-D. To agitate, bring forward, propose, discuss: pacis conditiones, Liv.-E. Of injury, ridicule, suspicion, etc.: To hurl, launch, or direct at any one: Cic.-F. Of evil passions, etc.: To sow, scatter, disseminate: odia, Tac. jacta-ns, ntis: 1. P. of jact(a)-o. -2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Boasting, boast. ful, bragging, vain-glorious, vaunting: epistole jactantes, P1.:(Comp.) jactantior, Virg.: (Sup.) plebis jactantissimus amator, Spart. - b. M eton.: Proud, noble, splendid: annus, Claud. jactan-ter, adv. [for jactant-ter; fr.jactans, jactant-is] Boastfully, ostentatiously; in a boastful or ostentatious manner: minse jactanter sonantes, Amm.: (Comp.) jactantius, Tac. jactant-Ya, a, f. [fr. id.] 1. A boasting or bragging about one's self; a vaunting of self: Tac.-2.: A boasting or bragging: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. jactance. jacta-tro, 6nis, f. [jact(a)-o] 1. Of the limbs, etc.: A throwing, tossing, or flinging about: Cic.-2. A tossing about, a driving hither and thither or to and fro at sea: Cic.-3. A shaking, jolting, etc., on a road or in travelling: Liv.-4. Of words, etc.: A hurling at one: Script. ap. Cic. -5. A tossing, agitating, rousing, exciting, stirring up: popularis, Cic.--6.: a. G e n.: Vanity, conceit; vain or conceited conduct, ostentation: Cic.-b. Esp.: Vain show or display: cultfs, Tac.-7. (An extolling; hence) Reputation, esteem, character: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr.jactation. jactd-tor, ris, m. [id.] A boaster, braggart, vaenter: Quint. 1. jacta-tus, a, um, P. of jact(a)-o. 2. jacti-tus, fs, m. [jact(a)-o] 1. An agitating; a rapid movement: Ov. -2. A tossing or shaking about: P1. jact-Ito, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. JACTO JACULOR v. a.freq. [jact-o] I. To pour forth or itter much or frequently: ridicula, Liv. II. To make an abundant, very great, or ample display of any thing: officium, Phmd. jac-to, Avi, Atum, fire, 1. v. a.freq. [jac-io] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To throw, fling, toss, cast, hurl: hastas, Cic.: ossa post tergum, Ov.-Partic ular phrases: 1. Jactare a facie manis, To throw the hands from the face, i. e. to throw kisses or kiss the hand: Juv. - 2. Jactare basia, To throw kisses, i. e. to kiss the hand: Juv. B. Es p.: 1. With Personal pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: a. To throw, fling, or cast one's self: Curt.-b. To throw, fling, or toss one's self about: Cic.-c. Pass. in reflexive force: Of formns, etc.: To flit hither and thither: Ov.-2. Of dice, etc.: To cast or throw: Plant.; Cic.; Ov.-3. Of flowers, fire, etc.: To throw about, strew, scatter: Ov. -4. To sow, cast, scatter: semina. Ov.: cinerem, Virg.-5.: a. To toss, shake, or throw about: non ore solutes Immundi meminere sues jactare maniplos, Virg.-b. To move backwards and forwards; to wave to and fro; to wave about: ramos oles, Liv.: togas, Ov.-6. To throw, fling, or toss about: brachia mari, Ov.-7. Of the eyes: To turn, cast, or throw about; to roll: Ov.-8. Of wings: Toagitate; to move much or quickly: Ov. - 9. 'o toss to and fro or about; to drive hither and thithcr: fluctu jactante saburram, Virg.---10. Of trees, as object: To sway backwards and forwards: Ov.11. Of the sea as object: To toss to and fro or about; to agitate, disturb violently, render rough: Ov.-12. Of implenlents: To use or ply with vigour: bidentes, Virg. - 13. Of a road, as subject: To shake, toss, jolt: in via jactanti, Liv.-14. To plunge: manis ac pedes alternis (sc. aquis) jactare, Suet.-15. To throw away: passim arma, Liv.-16. Of cattle, as subject: To toss, throw into the air: jaotabantque sues tauri, Lucr. II. Met o n.: A. Of scents, light, etc.: To throw out, emit, send forth: odorem, Virg.: lucern, Lucr.-B. Of wounds: To inflict: Virg.-C. Of soiltaken in the hands: To turn over and over; to rub, press, crush, crumble: Virg.-D. Of persons: 1. To drive hither and thither; to toss to and fro: toto jactatus in orbe, Ov.: fatis, Virg.-2. To knock orpush about: jactatur domi sum vir primus, Cic.E. Of colour, as object: To cast forth, produce or cause by reflexion: Lucr. III. Fig.: A. To throw, cast, fling out, hurl forth: minas, Cic.: convicia lingua, Prop.-B. Of an accusation: To hurl at one (i.e. to bring forward for the purpose of annoying, etc., though the accused is out of reach): jactarique magis quam peragi accusatio poterat, Liv.-C. Of public mattors: To refer or turn over: rein ad populum, Liv. - D. Of a cause or reason: To throw out as true, to advance or allege as real, when it is not: Liv. - E. Of speech, sounds, etc.: (To 324 throw by the voice; hence) 1.: a. Of personal subjects: To pour forth, utter, etc.: voces, Virg.: haec incondita solus Montibus et sylvis studio jactabat inani, id. -Particular phrase: Prm se jactare, To bring forward, adduce, utter, etc., in a boastful way: Virg.-b. Of things, as subject: To pourforth, raise, lift up: voces ad sidera tollunt Intonsi montes, Virg.2. To call out aloud: nomina nostra, Ov.-3. To mention, utter, speak, tell: jactAsse indigno nomina tanta pudet, Ov.-4. Too mentionfrequently; to speak often of or about: Caesaris caput proximo cuique, Suet.-5. To utter, give utterance to: proverbium, Suet.- 6. To say, declare, state that something is, etc.: jactantibus haud obscure G allis haud magnA mercede se adduci posse, ut obsidionem relinquant, Liv. -7. To declare, affirm, assert or maintain publicly or openly: jactamus jampridem omnis te Roma beatum, Hor. -8. To declare, affirm, maintain or assert a thing in a boastful way or manner; to boast: arrogantia fuit tanta, ut secum et natas et morituras literas jactaret, Suet.-9. To boast or vaunt of, either in a good or bad sense: Jovis... virtutm filia jactat, Ov.F. Of complaints: To throw out, pour forth, give utterance to: Liv.-G. Of things nunderconsideration, discussion, etc.: 1. To speak or make mention of; to bring forward: disceptationes, Liv.: (Impers. Pass.) jactatum in conditionibus, id.- 2. To agitate, discuss, examine: eas res jactari nolebat, Cas. -H. Of the passion of love, as object: To dart forth: e corpore amorem, Lucr. - J. Of quarrels: To stir up: Virg.-K. Of cares, etc.: To agitate, revolve, turn over: Virg. - L. With Personal pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: 1. To bear, carry, or deport one's self: Cic.-2.: a. In a bad sense: To carry or conduct one's self in a proud, conceited, ostentatious, or haughty manner: Cic.-b. In a good sense: To pride one's self: Virg.-3. To boast or vaunt one's self: Liv.; Virg.-4. To be active; to employ one's selfsedulously; to engage diligently: Cic.; Liv.-5. Of opinions, etc.: To waver or fluctuate; to toss to and fro or backwards and forwards: Cic.-M-.: 1. To toss from one to another or from mouth to mouth; to bandy about: versfis licentia jactati, Liv.-2. To employ in discussions, etc.: verba, Liv.-N.: 1. To disquiet, disturb, agitate, distress, harass, perplex: te omni ratione, Cic.-2. To torment, torture, pain: animam, Lucr.-3. To attack, assail: aliquem convicio, Cic.: maxima pars hominum morbo jactatur eodem, Hor.-4. Of value: To fluctuate; to have no publicly recognised, fixed, or established value: Cic.-5. Of fortune, etc.: To toss about: jactamur varietate fortunae, Curt.-O. To display, make a show of: officium, Phed. If Hence, Fr. jeter. jac-tfira, se,f. [id.] I. Prop.: A throwing away; a casting overboard: Cic. II. Mete n.: A. Gen.: Loss, damage, hurt, detriment: Cic. B. E sp.: 1. Of property, etc.: Loss: Cas.; Cic. 2. Of men: Loss, destruction: Liv.; Ov.-3. Expense, outlay, cost: COes.; Cic.-4. Of blood: Cost, outpouring, waste: Claud.--5. Of time: Loss, waste, throwing away: Liv.-6. Loss, deprivation: sepulchri, Virg. III. Fig.: Of abstract things: A. A throwing overboard; i. e. an omitting to specify or mrention: jacturam criminum facere, Cic.-B. Loss of honour, etc.: Case.; Cic.-C. Harm, detriment, injury: etsi magnam jacturam causae fecero, si, etc., Cic. 1. jac-tus, a, um, P. of jac-io. 2. jac-tus, fis, m. [jac-io] 1.: a. Prop.: A throwing, casting, hurling: Cic.; Lucr. -b. Me to n.: (a) Of weapons: A throw, cast: Liv.-(b) Of nets, etc.: A cast, haul, draught, etc.: Val. Max.-(c) Of stones, etc.: A throw: Ov.- (d) Of rays of light, etc.: A throwing, casting,projecting: PI. -2. A throwing or casting of one's self; a leap: Virg.-3. A throwing or casting; a cast or throw: talorum, Cic.4. Of an arrow: A shot: Virg.-5. Naut. 1. I.: a. Prop.: A throwing away, a casting overboard: Sen.-b. Fig.: Wrecking of life: loss, death: rapti jactcur lmsus amici, Ov.--6. A throwing out, uttering: vocis, Val. Max. ~ Hence, Fr. jet. jAcill-bilis, e, adj. (jacul(a)-or] That may be thrown, cast, hurled, or flung: telum, Ov. jictila-tor, 5ris, m. [id.] 1.: a. Ge n.: One who thdows a dart or javelin; a thrower of the dart or javelin: Ov.-b. Esp.: A dartsmnan (a name given to a kind of light-armed soldier, who carried only a dart or javelin): Liv.-2. One who hurls, casts, or throws any thing; a hurler, etc.: Hor.; Stat. jacfila-trix, icis, f. [id.] She that hurls the javelin: Ov. jhciul-or, atus sum, Bri. 1. v. dep. [jacul-um] I. Neut.: A. Prop.: To hurl, throw, fling, or cast a javelin or javelins: equitando jaculando, Cic. B. Fig.: Of language, etc.: To make an attack or assault: probris in ipsum Macedonasque jaculati sunt, Liv. II. Act.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To hurl, throw,fling, cast, or aimn ajavelin, etc., at; to attack or assail with ajavelin or javelins: pedes elephantorum jaculari, P1.-2. Es p.: With accessory notion of the result of throwing at: To hit, strike, pierce, transfix with a javelin or javelins: cervos, Hor. B. Me ton.: 1.: a. Gen.: To throw, cast, hurl, fling: ornos, Juv.: silicem in hostes, Ov.: puppibus ignes, Virg.-b. Es p.: (a) With Personal pron.: To throw, cast,fling, or hurl one's self: P1.; Flor. -(b) Of comets, etc., as subject: To toss or wave; to throw wildly about: crines, Claud.-2.: a. G e n.: To throw, cast, hurl, fling, or aim at: te ferro nondum jaculabor acuto, Ov.--b. Es p.: With accessory notion of the results of throwing at: (a) To strike, hit, smite: dexterA sacras jaculatus arces, Hor.-(b) Of the air: To part, JACULUM - JAM ',Lide, cleave: adra si misso vacuum ing: 1. Prop.: Then, at that time: de longer; no more, not any more: Virg. Jaculabere disco, Ov. C. Fig.: To quibus jam dicendi locus erit, quum -(b) Neque jam or nee jam, And not aim at; strive after: quid brevi fortes de seniovibus pauca dixero, Cic.- henceforth; and no longer, and not any jaculamur eavo Multa? Hor. ~ Hence, Particular phrases or co m- longer; and no more, and not any more. Fr.jaillir. binations: a. Quum jam or jam Virg.; Hor.-(c) Nihil jam, Nothing jidilum, i, v. 1. jaculus. quum, When then, or then when; i.e. henceforth or any more: Cic.- (d) j~c-ilus, a, urn, adj. [jac-io] That at the time that; as soon as ever: Cic.; Nullus jam or jam nullus, Not any or is, or that smay be, thrown, cast, flung, Virg.-b. With Adj.: Already, even none henceforth or any more: Ter.; or hurled; that is used in,orfor, throw- now: jam constans mtas, Cic.- 2. Quint.-b. Henceforth, instantly, ining, etc.: rete jaculum, a casting net, Meton.: a. To denote the all-but mediately: saxum... e summo jam Plaut.-As Subst.: jaculum, i, n.: immediate arrival of what is to hap- vertice rursum Volvitur Lucr. II. 1. (sc. rete) A casting net: Ov.- 2. pen, etc.: oVow, immediately, directly, For clearer distinction or closer de(sc. telum) A missile, dart, javelin: forthwith, soon, very soon: jam faciam finition: Indeed, even: jam hoc quoCic.; Virg. ~ Hence, Fr.jalon. quid vultis, Hfor. - Particular que prope iniquissime comnparatum jam,adv. [prob.= eam, fr. is] I. Of phrases or combinations: Jam est, Cic. III. In good truth,forsooth, time: A. Referringto time past: 1.: jam or jam jamque, Now, now; now indeed: jam subrusticum, Cic. IV. a. Pro p.: (a) With past tenses: At and now; i. e. at thts very instunt, with- In affirming, declaring, etc.: A. In that time, then; or like the idiomatic out any delay, instantly, immnediately, truth, in very deed, truly: loiquor enim English, at this time, now: jam ad- or directly: Cic.; Virg.--b.: (a) lere- jam, ut paullo ante dixi, Cic.-P artvesperascebat, Liv.-(b) With His- after, n time to come: hic jam tercent- icular combinations: 1. Jam toric present: At this time, now: et um totos regnabitur annos, Virg.- jam, In truth, in truth, i.e. in very jam Fama volans,... mnia com- (b) With negatives: (a) Non jam, deed, in very truth: Cic.-2. Jam ergo plet, Virg.-Particular phrases Not... hereafter; not... in time to or ergo jam: In truth indeed, i.e. in and combinations: (a) Jam jam- come: Prop.-(/) Nullus jam, None or all truth, in very deed or fact: Cic.; que, Then and then, i.e. at that very not any... in time to come or here- Tac. - B. With Negatives: 1. Non time or moment: Virg.-(p) Jam turn after: Virg.-C. Referring to time jam or jam non, Not indeed; not in or tune: Then, at that time, i. e. at that present; 1.: a. Pro p.: (a) At this good truth: Ter.; Quint.-2. Nec jam, very time: Cic.-(y) As a Correlative time, i. e. to which reference is made; And not indeed; and in good truth not: to quum, postquam, ut, or Abl. Abs.: now: quod jam tenebris et sole cad- Cic.-3. With negative verb: Indeed To mark two things as coincident in ente, etc., when darkness is now falling,... not; in truth... not: jam suam time: At that time.. when; then... and the sun is now setting, Virg.- clementiam laudari magndpere nolewhen: Cic.; Quint.; Liv.-(S) Quum Particular phrases or corn- bant, Cic.-4.Jam nemo, Assuredly or jam, jam ut, WVhen now, i.e. at the very binations: (a) Jam jam or jam truly no one, or not any one: Cic. V. time that: Cic.; Ter.-(e) Jam primnum, jamque, (At this time, at this time; at In restricting, limiting, etc., a statejam prmno, primum jam, Then, in the this time and at this time, i. e.) at this ment, etc.: A. Jam prope or prope first place; i.e. in the very beginning or very time; now at this very moment: jam; jam ferme; jam fere; jam pene outset; quite at the commencement; first Cic.-(3) Jam tum, At this denoted cr pene jam: Indeed almost; almost of all; before all; before any thing or time; at this very time: Virg.-- (y) As indeed; with the accessory notion of every thing else: Ter.; Virg.-(ý) Jam correlative to postquam: At this time, "not quite, however:" COms.; Cic.; jam primum, Quite in the very first... when: Plaut.-(8) With negatives: Quint.-B. With Negatives: 1. Jam place; quite in the very beginning: Liv. (aa) Jam non, Now, oral thistime, not; non: Indeed, truly, or certainly not: -(to) With negatives: To denote a i.e. no longer, no more: Cic.-(p3) Cic.; Virg.-2. Jam nee, indeed, cessation in past time from a previ- Jam jam nec, And no more, or no truly, or assuredly also, not: Virg.-3. ously existing condition: (aa) Jam longer, at all: Virg.- (e) Jam... Non jam... sed, qualifying the limitnon, ihen, or now, not; i.e. no longer, jam, At this time.. at that time; at ing clause: a. Not indeed... but; not no more, as it before was, etc.: Liv.- one time... at another time: Hor.- in truth or assuredly... but: Cic.-b. (iS3) Jam ne... quidem, Then, or (b) Now at length, at last: jam melior, Not merely... but; not only.. but: now, not even, i.e. no longer... even: jam, Diva, precor, Virg.--(c) In de- Cic.-4. Nec jam.. sed, And not Cic.-(0) With numerals in designa- scribing something future as so close merely... but; and not only... but tions of time, to point out what time at hand, resolved upon, or so certain Cic. VI. In extending a statement, was current at some given past time: that it is regarded as actually present: etc.: A. Multus etc., jam, Much indeed, Then, now: quintus et vigesimus jam (a) Already: jam galeam Pallas et i.e. very much: multo jam fractus dies, Cic.-(s) With Partt. and Adjj.: negida, Currfsque et rabiem, parat, membra labore, Hor.-B. Multi, etc., Then, now, already; even now: Cic.; Hor.-Repeated for greater force: jam or jam multi, etc., Many indeed, Virg.-b. Meton.: Previously, in Jam jam, Already, now: Virg.-(/) i.e. very many: multi jam excretos time past or gone by; already; before At this very time, moment, or instant; prohibent a matribus hados, Virg.that or this; before now; ere this: id instantly: Plaut.-Repeated for great- C. Jam permulti, etc., In truth very nomen durius jam effecit vetustas, er force; Jam jam, Instarntly, instantly; many, i. e. very many indeed: Cic.-D. Cic.--Particular phrase: Jam i.e. at this very present instant: Virg. Intensifying the word it follows' jam, For this long time past; long, long -(d) With words denoting time to Even, very: extremo jam littore, Tac. ago: Cic.-2.: a. Prefixed to other specify a space of time beginning in VII. In introducing any fresh matter: words or expressions of time for the the past, and continued on into the A. Moreover, besides, now, again: jam purpose of more distinctly marking present: Already: jam biennium est, hortum ipsi agricolm succidiam apthe commencement of some particular Plaut.: aliquot jam per annos, Cic.- pellant, Cic.-B. In the next place time, age, season, etc.: From that time, Particular phrases or com- further: Cic.-C. In a climax: Even' viz.: i.e. even, quite: jam ab illo temp- bi nation s: (a) Jam nunc, Already even besides orfurther: carcere effracto, ore, Cic.-b. With negatives: To de- at the present time; even now: Cic.- solvunt vincula, desertoresque ac renote a cessation thenceforth from a (P) Nunc jam, At the present time, rum capitalium damnatos sibi jam condition, etc., present in past time: already; now even: Cic.-b. Meton.: miscent, Tao. VIII. With compar(a) Non jam or nihil jam, Not from = nunc: Now, at this lime: stabat ative words: A.: 1. Still, yet, beyond that time forth, or that time forward; modo consularis, modo septemvir ep- this or that: talibus incensa est juvennot at all thenceforth; not any longer, ulonum: jam neutrum, PI-2. =ab um sententia dictis Jam magis atque oranymore: Caes.; Cic.-(b) Nee jam, eo ipso tempore: a. With negatives: magis, Virg.-2. Jam jamque magis, And notfrom that time forth or this time To denote a cessation from an ante- Still more and more: Virg.-B. Far, lorward; and no longer or no more: cedent condition, etc.: (a) Non jam, much: mitiora jam hominnm ingenia, Virg.-B. Referring to time follow- Not henceforth: no longer not any i.e. which had become far milder. Liv, 325 JAMDUDUM -- JOCOR IX. To call attention to a new sub- ate a present condition commencing jicinbris, n. [akin to Sanscrit yakrit, ject or circumstance: Now, behold, see: in time long past: Now for a long Gr. 7nrap] The liver: Cic.; Liv.; Hor.; etjam summaprocul villarum culmina timepast: jampridem avidi certaminis, Cels. fumant, Virg. X. In conclusions, Liv.-2. To indicate a state that ex- jecus - clum, dim. [for jecor. suppositions, etc.: Now, then; now in- istcd in past time, and had long done culum; fr. jecur, jecor-is] A little deed: age, jam concede, non, etc., Cic. so: lWas and long had been: jam- liver: Cic. XI. Of a consequence, result, etc.: A. pridem hostis, Liv. jejuin-e, adv. [jejun-us] Meagrely, Si..jam, If... then; if... now; Jan-alis, e, acj. [Jan-us] Of, or dryly, barrenly,jejunely; without spir-t S... in that case: Cic.-B. Jam... belonging to, Janus: virga, Ov. or energy: Of style or speaker: agere ai, In that case.. if; then... if: Jn-icfilum, i, n. [id.] (That jejune: Cic.: (Comp.) jejunius dicere, Virg.-XII. With Imperatives, as a which serves for Janus) Janiculum; id. hortatory and illative particle: Now, one of the seven hills of Rome, on the jCjiin-Itas, Atis,f. [jejun-us] (The now then, now therefore; now, I pray: left side of the Tiber, on which, accord- state or quality of the jejunus; hence) desine, Mwenalios, jam desine, tibia, ing to tradition, Janus built a fortress 1. Fasting, abstinence from food: versis, Virg. XIII. Of a source or or town. Plaut.--2. A being devoid of any origin: Jam ab, Thence or even from: Jan-I-gen-a, mt, f. [Jan-us; (i); thing: artium, i.e. ignorance of the Cic. XIV. In conclusions, infer- gen-o] One begotten by Janus; a child arts, Cic.-3. Of style: Dryness, povences, etc.: Hence, therefore, for this of Janus: Ov. erty, meagreness: Cic. cause or reason: Plant. XV. Of de- jani-tor, Bris, m. [for janu-tor; j6jiin-ium, li, n. [id.] I. Prop.: gree or proximity: Almost, all but, fr. janu-a] 1.: a. Gen.: One who A fasting; a not breaking one's fast; very nearly: Cic. has charge of the janua; a door- a not taking any thing either to eat or jam-dfidum (and separately, jam keeper, porter: Cic.-b. Es p.: a door- drink: Ov.; Liv. II M e t o n.: A. dudum), adv.: I. Prop.: A. Gen.: keeper of a dwelling-house; a house- Hunger: Ov.-B. Thirst: Luc.-C. (At thal time, some time since; hence) porter (a slave who oftentimes was Leanness, poorness: Virg. ~ Hence, A long time since or ago: Ter.-B. fastened to the door-post by a chain, in Fr.jetne. E s p.: 1.: a. With Pres.: To indicate the same way as the house-dog; and was jjiin-us, a, um, adj. [most probthat the existing state or action of the furnished with a rod or staff): Ov.; ably akin to Sanscrit root YAM, to verb began long since: Is and has Hor.-2. A guard or keTeer of the en- tame, govern, restrain, etc.] (lence, in been; do and have done: quT jam- trance, portals, etc.: Virg. reference to the appetite): I. Prop.: dudum loquor, Cic.-b. With Perf.: jani-trix, icis, f. [for janu-trix; That refrains from food or from eating; To indicate that the past state or ac- fr. id.] A female porter or door-keeper, fasting; that has not broken one's fast, tion of the verb is continued into a portress: Plaut.; P1. i. e. has not eaten nor drunk: biduum time present: Has been and is; have jan-ta, u, f. [Jan-us] (The thing jejunus, Cic. II. Meton.: A. Of, done and do: jamndudum, si des, por- pertaining to Janus; hence) I. Pro p. or belonging to, one who fasts, or is in a rexi manum, Plaut.-c. With Imperf. A. Of profane buildings: 1. Ge n.: state of fasting: saliva, PI.-B. Of the Indic.: To indicate what was going The outer door of abuilding: Cic.-2. results, effects, etc., of not eating or on in time past, and had been so for Es p.: The outer or street-door of a drinking: 1. Of not eating: a. liuMa long time previously: Was, and had dwelling-house; a house-door: Cic.; gry, feeling hunger: canis, 1or.-b. been: jamdudum flebam, Ov. -2. Ov.-B. Thedooror gateof any build- Affected by, or sinking from, huner. With quum: To mark the coincidence ing dedicated or reserved for other corpora, Liv. - c. Resulting from, or of two conditions or actions: Long than conmmon (profane) use: Ov. II. telling of, hunger: sonus, Prop.-2. Of ago or since... when: Plaut. - 3. Metoen.: A. Of a territory: The not drinking: Thirsty: Of living With negative word interposed: Jam entrance: Cic.-B. Of any entrance or beings: Prop.-C. Of the soil, etc.: non dudum: Not very long ago, no passage leading to an abode, domain, Dry, barren, unproductive, as the result long while since: Plaut. II. Meton.: etc.: Virg.-C. Of a sea or gulf: En- of want of moisture, manure, etc.: A. At once,forthwith, directly, immed- trance, mouth: Ov. III. Fig.: A. agri, Cic.: glarea, Virg.-D. Scanty, iately, instantly: jamdudum domine Access, entrance: qud nolui janun sum trifling, or insignificant in quantity: more venire jube, Ov.-B.: 1. Even ingressus in causam, Cic.-B. Of the sanies, Virg.-E. Dry or devoid of: now, at this very moment, or present mind: An index: animi, Cic. succo jejuna (sc. corpora), feruntur, time: jamdudum nubes et sevas per- Jani-rtus, a, um, adj. [for Jano- Lucr. III. Fig.: Of things: A.: 1. dimus undas, Luc.-2. Folld. by dum: arius; fr. Janus, (uncontr. Gen.) lHungry: dentes, Hor. -2. Thirsty: Even now, or at this season... whilst: Jano-i] Of, or belonging to, Janus: cupido, Lucr.-3. Thirsting for, hunVirg.-C. During, or for, a long time mensis, the month dedicated, etc., to gering or hankering after; anxious or past: Ov. Janus, i. e. January: Oie.-As Subst.: eager for: (with Gen.) jejun... jam-pridem (and separately,jam Januarius, ii, m. (sc. mensis): The orationis aures, Cic.-B.: 1. Ge n.: pridem), adv. (Then, a long time ago; wonth of January, January: Caes.- Poor, barren, insignificant, tritling, conhence) I. G en.: A very long time Hence, Januari-us, a, um, adj. tenmptible, mean, low, narrow: plebago, very long since: is jampridem Of, or belonging to, January: Calendwa ecula, Cic.-2. Esp.: Of style or mortuus est, Cic. II. IEsp.: A. Januaribe, the Calends of January, i.e. speaker: Meagre, dry, spiritless; deWith Verbs: 1. With Pres.: To in- the first day of January, Cic. H Hence, void of spirit, energy, or nerve; jejune: dicate that the existing state or ac- Fr. Janvier. concertatio vcrborum, Cic.: (Comp.) tion of the verb began long since: Is Jan-us, i, m. [prob. akin to Sans- in orationibus jejunior, id. $ Hence, and has long been; does and has long crit dyuvan, " the sun," as "the glit- Fr. (adv.) (a) jeun. done: jampridem hanc prolem cupio tering or shining one," from root jenta-cilum, i, n. [jent(a)-o] enumerare meorum, Virg.-2. With DIV, "to glitter" or "shine"] I. (That which serves for breaking thefast; Perf. or Perf. Part.: To indicate that Prop.: Janus; an ancient Italian hence) A breakfast: Mart. the past state or action of the verb is divinity, a deified king of Latium, the jen-to, avi, no sup., are, 1. v. n. continued into time present: Has sungod, represented with two faces, one [prob akin to jejunus; q. v.] (To take long been and is; have long done and in front, the other behind. II. AMeit- food after fasting; hence) To breakfast: do: nihil jam sum pridem admiratus on.: A. The temple of Janus: Liv.- Suet. magis, Cic.-3. With Imperf. Indic.: B.: 1. Gen.: An arched passage, a joid-tio, enis, f. [joc(a)-or] A To indicate what was going on in covered way or passage, a covered tho- joking, joke: Cic. time past, and had been so for a long roughfare.-2. Esp.: A covered street, joc-o, no pelf. nor sup., are, v. n. time: Was and had long been: qui arcade, etc.,contiguous to the Foerum at [joe-us] To jest, joke: jocabo, Plaut. bellum jampridem parabat, Just.-B. Rome: Hor. j6c-or, itus sum, Iri, 1. v. deu. With Adjj. and Substt.: 1. To indic- jecur, jecris, and jEcTnnris and [id.] I. Neut.: Tojest, joke: Cic. II. 826 JOCOSE JUGALIS Act.: To say in jest: Cic. ~ Hence, umesse,ld.-Partioular expres- judges; a body of judges: Cic. HI, Fr.jouer. sion: Velle, juberc, To will, to or- Fig.: A. A judgment, decision, opinion j6cos-e, adv. [jocos-us] In a sport- dain (a formula with which the magis- withregard to any thing: mco judicio, ire or mirthful way or manner; j'st- trates called upon the people to confirm in my judgment, according to my opiningly, jocosely: jocose satis, Cic.: any thing proposed to them): Liv.-2. ion. Cic.-B. The power of judging, (Comp.) jocosius, Hor. To appoint a person to an otice; to judgment, discernment: si quid mel j6c-6sus,a,um,adjy. [joc-us] (Full order, direct, decree that a person be judicii est, if I can judge of it, Cie.of joc-us; hence) Full of jesting, something: (with Ace. of person, and C. Consideration, discretion: Cic. jocose, humorous, facetious, sportive: Acc. of that which designates the office): jfi-dico, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. Cic.; Ov. Tullium Hostilium regem populus (judichssit for judicaverit, Cic.) [for j6ctil-ris, e, adj. [jocul-us] (Per- jussit, Liv. - 3. To give or allot a jur-dico; fr. jus, jur-is; root DIe; cf. taining to joculus; hence) Facetious, thing or office by public decree, etc.: 1. and 2. dico] 1. v. n. and a.: I. jocular, laughable, droll:joculareoistuc, ci provinciam Numidiam populus Prop.: Law t. t.: A. Gen.: Neut.: Cic.-As Subst.: jocularia, lum, n. jussit, Sall. To point out or declare what is law; to Jests,jokes: Hor. Juberna, ms, v. Juverna. judge; to be or sit as a judge; to injictillr-lter, adv. [jocular-is] Joc- j icund-e, adv. [jucund-us] Agree- vestigate a cause, etc.,judicially: quam osely, in a sportive manner: Suet. ably, pleasantly, in a pleasant manner; pcene... judicantem vidimus MEacum, j tcidl-arius, a, unm, atj. [jocul-us] with pleasure, delight, etc.: prorsus Hor. B. Es p.: With accessory notion Pertaining to joculus; hence) Ludi- jucunde, Hor.: (Comp.) jucundius of pronouncing the sentence required crous, droll: malum, Ter. bibere, Cic.: (Sup.) jucundissime viv- by the law: 1. Neut.: a. To give sentj6cAilH-tor, 5ris, m. [jocul(a)-or] ere, id. ence, to pass judgment; to determine, A jester, joker: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. jAicund-Itas, atis, f. [id.] (The decide: ordine et recte, Cic.-b. Of an jongleur. quality of the jucundus; hence) Agree- accuser, as if anticipating the result j6ctil-or, no perf., ari, 1. v. dep. ableness, pleasantness, delight: Cic. of a trial: To pronounce sentence [jocul-us] To jest, joke: Liv. jti-cundus (jo-), a, um, adj. [for against one on a charge of any kind: jocii-lus, i, m. dim. [for joco-lus; juv-cundus; fr. juv-o] (belighting perduellionis Fulvio, Liv.-2. Act.: fr. jocus, (uncontr. Gen.) joco-i] A much; hence) Pleasant, agreeable, de- a. With things as objects: (a) To give little jest or joke: Plaut. lightful, pleasing: amicus, Hor.: sentence or pass judgment about a jocundus, a, um, v. jucundus. (Comp.; also, with Supine in u) ju- matter; to decide, determine a matter: jo-cus. i, m. (in plur. also jo-ca, cundiora cognitu, Val. Max.: (Sup.) ex asquo et bono rem, Cic.-(b) Part. Orum, n. [akin to Sanscrit root DIV conspectus jucundissimus, Cic. Pass.: That has been judged, or about or DYU, ludere] I. P r o p.: A jest or Jidmeus, i, m. A Jew: Hor. ~ which sentence has been already given; joke; sport or sportiveness in words: Hence, Fr. Juif. decided, settled: infirmatio rerum juCic.; Hor. II. Meto n.: A. Acause juidex, Icis, comm. gen. [=judec-s, dicatarum, Cic.-b. Part. Pass.: Of for jesting; a subject for mirth: Cic.- for judic-s; fr. judic-o] 1. A judge: persons: That has been sentenced, conB. Personified: Jocus; the god of Cic.a-Particular phrases: a. demned: Cic.; Liv.-c. Of the magsportive mirth: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. Of a plaintiff: Judicem ferre alicui, istrate: To adjudge something to one; jeu. To offer or propose a judge to any one: i... o pronounce sentence against one Jdvis, is, v. Jupiter init. Cic. - b. Of a defendant: Judicem of being guilty of any crime: Horatio 1. jtiba, m, f. [etym. dub.] I. dicere, To name a judge: Liv.-c. Of perduellionem, Liv. II. Fig.: A. Pro p.: The flotoing hair (on the neck the preetor: Dare judicem, To grant a Neut.: 1. To pronounce an opinion or of an animal); the mane: Ceas.; Pl. judge: Cic.-2. A judge in any matter; decision; to passjudgment: multis post II. M eto n.: Of the crest of a helmet: one who gives or pronounces an opinion seculis de to judicabunt, Cic.-2. To Virg. or decision; an umpire: Cic.; Hor. decide: quum contra, ac Deiotarus 2. Jiba, as, m. Juba; the name of ~ Hence, Fr. juge. sensit, victoria belli judiedrit, Cic.two Numidian kings. j Fidict-tlo, onis, f. [judic(a)-o] 3. To resolve, fix, settle, determine, or ji-bar, aris, n. [akin to Sanscrit 1.: a. Ge n.: A judicial inquiry or decide in one's mind: de itinere ipsos root MW or DJU, To glitter or shine] investigation; a judging: Cic. - b. brevi tempore judicaturos, CO-s.: (ImI. Prop.: Splendour, shining light, Esp.: The examination of a plea in pers. Pass.) mihi judicatum est, Oic. brightness, brilliancy, rays, beam of the defence: Cic.-2. A judgment, affirm- -4. Tojudge, form an opinion, think: heavenly bodies, fire, etc.: Ov. II. ation, decision: Cie. de Cassaris consilio, Cfes.-B. Act.: Meton.: A. The morning star,Luc(fer: jiid cii-tum, i,n. [id.] 1. A thing, 1. To pronounce anopinion or decision Virg.-B. A comet, constellation, star: or matter, already decided: Cic.- 2. about; to pass judgment on or concernOv. A judgment, decision: Cic.-3. An ing: aliquid, Cic.-2. To pronounce, jib-atus, a, um, ad. [1. jub-a] award, etc.: solvi, Cic. declare, proclaim a person to be some(Provided with or having a juba; 1. jtidlca-tus, a, um, P. of judic- thing: (with second Acc. of further hence) Of a serpent: Having a crest, (a)-o. definition) Deiotarum fidelem populo crested: Liv. 2.jiUidc-atus, fis, m. [judex, judic- Romano, Cic.-3. To deem, consider, jtibeo, jussi, jussum,jiubfre, (jusso is] (The office of a judex; hence) A hold, think: (with second Acc. offurther for jussero, Virg.), 2. v. a. [akin to judgeship, the office of a judge: Cie. definition) quod tu... Dignum longS Sanscrit root Yu, to bind] I. Gen.: jidlctl-alis, e, adj. [judici-um] Of, judicatis memorid, Phied.: (with ObTo order, command, bid; to order, etc., or belonging to, the courts of justice; jective clause) qui se vobis omniadebere one to do something, or that some- judicial: jus, Cic. judicant, CaOs.- 4. To imagine, supthing be done: scelera, Tac.: (with jUdici-arIus, a, urn, acd. [id.] Of, pose, conclude: quod egomet multis Ace. of person and Ace. of thing) to or belonging to, the courts; judiciary: argumentis jam anteajudicaram, Cic. aliquid, Cic.: (Pass. with Ace. of thing) lex, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. judiciaire. -5. To judge of, form an opinion quod jussi sunt, faciunt, Cses.: (with jtidlc-um, li, n. [judic-o] I. about: ex aliarum ingeniis nunc me,Subj.) rescribat multajubeto, Ov. II. Prop.: A. A judging; a judicial in- judicet, Ter.-6. To settle, fix, decide: E s p.: A. To wish, desire, entreat, re- vestigation or inquiry; a legal trial: concio... judicare solet quid intersit quest, exhort, bid: sperare nos amici Cic.-B. A sentence or decision of a inter popularem, etc., Cio.-7; To dejubent, Cic.-B. Medic. t. t.: To order, judge, or of a body of persons acting as termine, declare: sic judico; neminem prescribe: quod jussi ei dari bibere, judges: Cio. H. Melo n.: A. A pro- omnium, etc., Cie. I Hence, Fr. Ter.-C. Polit. t. t.: 1. To order, decree, cess or suit at law: Cic.-B. Jurisdic- juger. ratify, approve, sanction: de legibus tion, legal authority: Sall.-C. Aplace jiig-alis, e, adj. [jug-urn] (Of, oa jubendis,Cic.: (with Objective clause) where a trial is held, a court of justice: belonging to, a jugum; hence) 1. Of, ul populus jusserit me tuum... serv- Nep.-D. Those who conduct the trial; or belonging to, a yoke; yoked togetherm 327 JUGATIO - JUNO qui, Curt.-As Subst.:jugales, lam, of affection, marriage, slavery, mis- ere verba, To join or unite words; L. rn. (sc. equi) Chariot horses: Virg.-- fortune,etc.: Cic.; Hror.-b. The h ight to form phrases: Cic. B. Esp.: 1, 2. Of, or belonging to, the bonds of or eminence of learning: Cic.-B. The Of draught animals, etc.; also, of matrimonmatrin matrimonial, nuptial: yoke (formed by a spear fastened to the chariots, etc.: a. To join or put toge. vinclum, Virg. top of two other spears set upright in the ther; to yoke, harness, orfasten together: julga-tlo, onis,f. [1. jug(a)-o] A ground, under which a vanquished force tauros, Virg.-b. To yoke or harness to binding of a vine to rails: Cic. was made to pass in token of subjection): something: rheda equis juncta, Cic.: jilugrum, i (Plur. ace. to the third Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. joug. jungentur jam gryphes equis, Virg.declension, jagera, um: Dat. and Abl. Jilgurtha, e, m. Jugurtha; the 2. To make fast, join on: ut sedificio Plur. jugeris, Var.), n. [etym. dub.] nepheu and successor of Micipsa, king jungatur (sc. opus), C0es.-3. To close, An acre (or rather, juger of land, of Numidia, conquered by Marius in the shut, fasten: fenestras, Hor.-44. To measuring 28,800 square feet, or 240 war with the Romans.-Hence, Jig. join or connect; to form or make a confeet in length, by 120 in breadth, whereas urth-inus, a, um, adj. Of, or be- nection between two things: pontes et tie English acremeasures 43,560 square longing to, Jugurtha; Jugurthine. propugnacula, Virg.-5. To connect or feet): Cio.; Juv. Jtillus, ii, m., -a,,e,f. Julius, and join the opposite sides of a river, etc.: 1. jug-is, e, adj. [jug-ur] Rolig. Julia; the name of a Roman gens: esp. Romani ponte Ticinum jungunt, Liv. t. t.: (Of,or belonging to, yoked animals; C. Julius Ccesar and his adopted son, -6. To join together the different parts hence) Caused by yoked animals: juge C. Julius Cwsar (Octavianus) Augustus. of any erection, etc.; to construct, form, auspicium, i. e. marred auspices (oc- -Hence, Jtill-us (-anus), a, umn, make: pontem, Tac.-7. To unite, concasiwned by a yoke of oxen dunging at adj. Of, or belonging to, a Julius; nect, form a communication between: the same time): Cic. Julian.-As Subst.: Julius, li, m. (sc. omnia vallo ac fossa, Liv.-8. To bring 2. j ug-is, e, adj. [ju(n)g-o] (Joined; mensis) The month of July (so called close up to some object: equum equo, hence) Of water: Always flowing, per- after Julius OCesar); July (previously Hirt.-9. Of water, etc.: To unite, enntal: puteus, Cic.: fons, Hor. called Quintilis). ~ Hence, Fr. Juillet, mingle: caruleis jungitur Ister aquis, jf-glans, dis, f. [ace. to Var. "July." Ov.-10. Part. Pass.: Of locality: Jovis glans, Jove's nut; and so, for jiu-mentum, i, n. [for jug-ment- Joined on, adjoining, contiguous: juncJov-glans; fr. Jupiter, Jov-is; glans: um; fr. ju(n)g-o] (The yoked animal; ta pharetratis Sarmatis ora Getis, Ov. -butprob. forjug-glans; fr.ju(n)g-o; hence) A beast for drawing or carry- -11. Of persons: a. To join, combine glans, the joined nut] I. Prop.: A ing; draught-animal; beast of burden: with: juncteque Nymphis Gratim decwalnut: P1. II. Meton.: A walnut Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. jument. entes, Hor.-b. To add: Gratia Nudis tree: Cic. junc-eus, a, um, adj. [junc-us] junctasororibus,Hor.-12. Of forests: jig-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. [jug- (Pertaining to a juncus; hence) 1. Part. Pass.: Joined, intermingling: umn] I. Prop.: To join, give, or unite Made of rushes; rush-: vincula, Ov.- saltfs duo... inter se juncti, Liv. in marriage; to marry: cui pater 2. Rush-like, i.e. slender, thin: virg- II. Fig.: A. Gen.: To join, unite: intactam dederat, primisque jugarat ines, Ter. sapientiam eloquentiae, Cic. B. Es p.: Ominibus, Virg. II. Fig.: To join, junc-6sus, a, um, adj. [id.] Full 1.: a. Of persons: Tojoin, unite, match, connect: virtutes inter se, Cic. of, or abounding in, rushes; rushy: pazr: so viro, Virg.-b. Of animals: jiig-osus, a, um, adj. [id.] Full litora, Ov. To pair: prius Appulis Jungentur of, or abounding in, mountain summits; juno-tim, adv. [for jung-tim; fr. caprese lupis, Hor.-2. Of friendship, mountainous: silvse, Ov. jung-o] (By a joining; hence) Of relationship, etc.: a. Of personal objigulllO-tio, onis, f. [jugul(a)-o] time: Successively, one after another: jects: To join, unite, bind together, conA cutting of one's throat; a murdering: Suet. nect, etc.: amicos, Hor.: se ad cos, Cic. Hirt. june-tbo, onis,f. [for jung-tio; fr. -b. Of things as objects: To make, jilgil-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. id.] A joining, connection, union: Cic. contract, form: consuetudines, am[jugul-um] I. Prop.: To cut the ~ Hence, Fr. jonction. icitias, Cie.-3. Of a treaty, alliance, throat; to stick; to kill, murder: homin- june-tlra, me, f. [for jung-tura; society, etc.: a. To connect, bind, unite, es, ITor.: jugulatur sus, Cic. - Part- fr. id.] 1. (Prop.: A joining; Meton.) ally: si populus Romanusfcederejungicular phrases: A. Jugulare ali- A joint: Virg.; Ov.-2. Of words: eretur regi, Liv.-b. Of things: To quem suo gladio, To kill one with one's A joining, composition, compounding: form,make, conclude, enterinto: feedera, own sword, i. e. to foil one with one's Hor. - 3. Of family: Relationship, Liv.-4. To add: ad illa, quee semper own devices: Ter.--B. Jugulare ali- connection: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. jointure. habuit, junget ea, quee, etc., Cie. III. quem plumbeo gladio, To kill one with june-tus (for jung-tus), a, um: 1. Meton.: Of time: To add: diei a leaden sword, i. e. to overcome with a P. of jung-o.-2. Pa.: a. United, con- noctem, Just. ~ Hence, Fr. joindre. poor weapon or without difficulty: Cic. nected: (Comp.) causa... cum exitu junior, us, v. juvenis. II. b ig.: To kill, destroy, annihilate; junctior, Cic.-b. (a) Devoted, attached, jiinbperus, i. f. The juniper-tree: convict, confute, refute,etc.: multis eum bound: (Sup.) junctissimus illi comes, P1. ~ Hence, Fr. geni&vre. factis decretisque, Cie. Ov.-(b) Nearly or closely related: Jinius, li, m. Junius; the name of jig-tilum, i, n.,-us, i, m. [ju(n)g- Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. (subst.) joint. a Roman gens: e.g. M. and D. Junius o] (Thejoiningthing; hence) I. Prop.: juncus, i, m. A rush: Ov. ~ Brutus.-Hence, Juni-us (-Onus), The collar-bone (which joins together the Hence, Fr. jonc. a, um, adj. Junian: mensis, the sixth shoulders and the neck): P1. II, Met- ju(n)g-o, junxi, junctum, jungbre, month, June, Cic.-As Subst.: Junius, on.: A. The hollow part of the neck 3. v.a. [akin to Sanscrit rootyuv.,Gr. ii,m.(sc.mensis) June: Cic. ~ Hence, (above the collar-bone): Cic.--B. eThe vy, as in ((e)v)y-vvtus] I. Prop.: Fr. Juin. throat: dare, to present the throat (to be A. Gen.: Tojoin, unite, bind orfasten; Jil-no, 5nis, f. [akin to Ju-piter] cut, as was done by conquered gladi- tojoin,fasten, etc.,together: narcissum I. Prop.: Juno; a heathen goddess, ators): Cic. et florem jungit bene olentis anetli, the daughter of Saturn, sister and wife jig-unm, i, n. [ju(n)g-o] (The Virg.: tigna inter se, Coes.-Part- of Jupiter, and the guardian deity of ioining thing; hence) A.: 1. Prop.: icular phrases: 1. Jungere dex- women; as the foundress of marriage, Of draught animals: A yoke, etc.: Cic. tram or dextras, To join the right hand, she is also called pronuba Juno; and -2. M eton.: a. Of draught cattle: etc., in token of amity: Virg.-2. as the protecting goddess of lying-in A yoke, pair, team: Cic. - b. A juger Jungere manis, To close, or clasp, the women, Juno Lucina.-Hence, A. Jfof land: 'PI.-c. The constellation hands: Ov. -3. Jungere oscula, To nOn-Ius, a, um, amj. Of, or belong. Libra: Cie.-d. The beam of a weaver's join kisses; i. e. to bestow mutual kisses, ing to, Juno; Junonian.--B. Juinonloom: Ov.--e. A rower's bench: Virg. to kiss mutually: Ov.--4. Jungere lis, e, acd. Of, or belonging to, Juno: -f. A height or summitof a mountain: pedem cum pede, To join foot with foot, tempus, i. e. the month of June, Ov. )v.; Virg.--3. F'ig.: a. Yoke, bonds i.e. to standfoottafoot: Ov.-5, Jung- II, Fig.: A. Of a wife: Juno: mea S28 JUNONICOLA - JUSTE Juno, Plaut. -B. (With some epithet judge: Capitol. I Hence, Fr. jurireferring to the lower world, to denote) dique,. Proserpine, as the Juno or queen of that jitris-consul-tus (jure.), (also place. I Hence, Fr. Junon. Juris consultus and consultus juris) Jiin6n-1-c1-a, a, comm. gen. [2. jus, juris; consul-o] (One consulted [Juno, Junon-is; (i); col-o] A wor- in, or as to, jus; hence) One skilled in shipper of Juno: Ov. the law, a lawyer: Cic. $ Hence, Fr. Jfinin-I-gin-a, a, m. adj. [Juno, jurisconsult. Junon-is; (i); gen-o] Juno-born, i. e. jitris-dictio, dnis (in imesis, jurVuslcan, Ov. isque dictio, Liv.; and separately: Jil-piter (Jupp-), Jbvis (regular juris dictio), f. [2. jus, juris; dictio) only in Nom. and Voc.; the other cases I. P rop.: Administration of justice, are supplied from a form Jovis), m. jurisdiction: CiOe. II. Meton.: A. [akinto Sanscrit dyo or dyu," heaven," I Legal authority, jurisdiction: CiO.-B. and Gr. ZcVsh; with pater] (Ileaven's I A place wherejustice was administered, father) I. Pro p.: Jupiter or Juppiter; an assize-town: P1. ~ Hence, Fr. a sOn of Saturn, brother and husband juridiction. of Juno. II. Fig.: With some epithet jiiris-pbritus (jilr6-) (also writreferring to the lower world to denote ten separately), i, in. [2. jus, juris; the supreme ruler of that place; the peritus] One skilled or learned in the Jove of Tartarus, etc,: Virg. III. law: Cic. Meton.: A.: 1. Gen.: Thesky,open j-ilro, Bvi, Atum, are, 1. v. n. and air, heaven: Hor.-2. Esp.: With ac- a. [akin to Sanscrit root Ju, jungere, cessory notion of rain: A rainy sky: colligare] (To bind one'sself, morally; Virg.-B. The atmosphere: Hor.-C. hence) 1. Neut.: A. Prop.: Tosweasr, Temperature, climate: Ov. I Hence, take an oath: si araw tenens juraret, Fr. Jupiter. Cic.-Particular phrases: 1. Jiira, w, m. Jura; a chain of Jurare in verba, or conceptis verbis, mountains extending from the Rhine to To swear according to or after certain the Rhone. words, i. e. to take a prescribed forn of jara-ndum, 1, n. [jura-ndus; Put. oath: Liv.-2. Jurare aliquid in litPart. of jur(a)-o] (A thing to be sworn; ess, To swear or niake oath respecting hence) An oath: Plaut. T Hence, Fr. the value of a Ihing which has become jurande. the subject of legal proceedings: Cic. jliriconsultus, v. jurisconsultus. B. M e to n.: 1. To conspire: in facinus jiur-l-joro, avi, itum, Are, 1. v. a. jurnisse putes, Ov.-2. Jurantia verba, [2. jus, jur-is; (e); juro] To swear The words or terms in which an oath is with an oath: Liv. couched: non ego juravi; legi jurantia jaril-plrItus, v. jurisperitus. verba, Ov. C. Fig.: Of things: To jurg-lum, hi,n. [jurg-o] 1. (A pro- conspire: in me jurdrunt sosnus venceeding at, or accosrding to, law; hence) tusque fidesqne, Ov. II. Act.: A. To Law proceedings; a suit, dispute: Cic.; swear; to take an oath about, or to Ov.-2. A quarrelling; a quarrel, jusjurandum, Cie.: (with Objective strife, dispute, altercation, contention: clause) se cum non deserturum, Cu,. Cic.; Tac.-Particular phrases: - Particular phrase: Jnrsre a. Jurgia jactare, To hurl or ainm calnmniam, To take an oath about quarrels, i. e. to assail in aquarrelsonme calumny, i.e. to swear that one is not manner: Virg.-b. Jurgia nectere, guilty of it, Liv.-B. To swear by: To join or unite quarrcls, i. e. to add Stygias undas, Ov.-C. To swear to, 7uarrel to quarrel; to carry on a con- or take an oath respecting, something: tinued quarrel: Ov.- c. Per jurgia morbum, i. e. to swear that one is sick, dicere, To say through quarrels, i.e. to Cic. I Hence, Fr.)jurer. say or speak under the influence of anger, ji-ror, itus sum, Bri, 1. v. dep. [id.) resentment, etc.: Ov. (id.) I. Neut.: To swear, take an oath: jur-go, bvi, Stumm, Bre, 1. v. n. and Regulus juratuns missus est ad senaa.[2.jus, jur-is] I. Prop.: In a good I tum, Cic. - Particular phrase: sense: To proceed at law, to sue, to take I Jurari in legem, To swear or take an or institute legal proceedings against I oath to a law, i.e. to observe it: Cic. any one: apudl uediles adversus lenones II. Act.: To swcear; to take an oath jurgare,Just. II. Meto n.: A. Neut.: about or to: juratus se eum interem1. To quarrel, lispute, chide: ne meca ptrurum, Liv. svus Jurgares ad te quod epistola I 1. ju-s, jfIris, n. [alkin to Sanscrit nulla veniret, Hor.-2. To upbraid: yu-shasor yu-sham; from Sanscrit root simulnjurgass, qilerens, Liv.-B. Act.: JA, " to boil," whence Cr. Sf-s; and To chide, blame, censure: jure, inqquit, so "that which boils or is boiled," Transtus istis JuSrgatur verbis, Hor. ace. to some:-acc. to others, akin to jtridic-d l slis, e, aqj. [juridic-us] Sanscrit root JU, "to join," "to mix," (Of, or belonging to, a juridicus; hence) etc.; and so " that which is mixed")] Relating to right orjustice: CiOe. 1. Broth, soup: Cic.-2. Sauce: Hor. jair-1-dle-us, a, um, aEj. [2. jus, T Hence, Fr.jus. jur-is; (i); root DIC; v. dico init.] 2. jiils, jfIris, n. [akin to Sanscrit (Speaking jus; hence) Relating to the root Yu, to ljoin] I. Pro p.: (T'hat which administration of justice, judiciary: nmorally joins or unites together; that juridici conventris, i.e. assize towns, which is morally binding in its tendency P1.-As Subst.: jilrldicus, i, m. (sc. Ior character; hence) Law: whether homo) One who administers justice; a natural, human, or divine; whether 329 written or nnwritten; whether in principle or in practice: A. Of Natural Law: 1. That which in and of ilself possesses the principles of law; that which is good, right, proper, fair, just: Cic.-2. Justness, fairniess, equity: Cie. -Adverbial expression: Jure, Withjustness orfairness; justly,fairly; equitably: Cic.--B. Of Human Law: 1. The Law commonly in force amongst nations or mannkind collectively: Cic.-2. Of Civil Law, or the law of particular states: Law, statute law, constitutional law: Cic.-P a ticular phrases, etc.: a. Jus prmtoriam, The prwtorian law, I. e. esnend. ations of the laws introduced from timne to time by prswtorst: Cic.-b. Jus adoptionis, The law of adoption, i. c. as applicable to adoption: Cic.-c. Of a lawyer, giving a legal opinion: Jus or de jure respondere, To give a reply respectiny law: Cic.-d. Jus dicere, To pronounce or give the laws; i.e. to pronouncejudgment, give ajudicial decision: Cic.-3. Plur. (Parts more or less of jus): Laws, enactments, ordinances: qui leges juraqnue servat, Hor. -C. Plur.: IDivine law oor ordinances: Cic. II. Meton.: A. A right or privilege resulting from law of any kind: Cic.; Ov.-B. Perm' ission, liberty, concetded right; power of doingy any Ithing founded on another's permsission or leace: Cic.; Liv.-C. Power, autho. rity, as resulting from law of any kind: Cic.; Liv.-Particular phrase: Sui juris esse, To be one's own smaster, to be independent: Cic.- D. A place uwhere justice is administered; a coulrt of justice: Ter.; Cie. III. Fig.: A. A right or title to any thing: Ov.-B..Power, authority over any thing: Ov. jus jura-ndum, jmurisjurandi, n. (istinesis: jurisque jurandi, Cie.:-in iu vei -ted order: jurando jure, Plaut.) [2. jus; jur(a)-o] (A right to be scmorns to; hence) Anoath: CiP.-Particular phrases: 1. Jusjuranduso ad testimionium accommodare, To adaptone's oath to testimony; i. e. to receice it, and decidle accordingly: Cic.- 2. Jusjurandum jnrare, To swear, take, or nmiake oath of one's own accord: Cic.-3, Jusjurandum accipere, To receice an oath respecting any thing from another: COus.-4. Jusjurandum aliquem adigere, To inmpose an oath oni one, to smake one take an oath: Cuss. jus-sum, i, n. [for jub-sum; fr. jnub-eo I. Ge n.: Anorder,command: Plaut.; Cie.; Virg. II. Es p.: An ordincance, decree, law, etc.: Cic.. us-sus (for Jub-sus), a, umn P. of ju-CO. 2. jus-sus, Os (only in Abl.), m. [for jub-sus; fr. jub-eo] I. Gen.: An order, command: Liv. II. Es p.: An o'rdznance, order, decree: Cie.; Liv. just-e, adv. [just-us] 1. Jsustly, equitasbly, in an upright way, fairly, according to the principles or dictates of (natural) law: imperare, Cia.: (Sup.) justissime, il.-2. Rightly, properly, with reason, correctly, on good grounds: JUSTITIA JUVO -Comp.) quanto id facilius fierd potue. rit, et justius? Cic. just-Ttla, as, J [id.] (The quality or condition of the justus; hence) 1. Justice, uprightness, upright conduct: MCe.-2.: a, Pro p.: Justice, conduct in accordance witl the (civil) law: Val. Max.-b. Moton.: (a) Personified: Justitia or Justice; as a goddess: Virg. -(hi The whole body of laws: Flor.(C) Mildness, clemency, gentleness: Ter. ~ Hence, Fr. justesse,jsstice. ju-st-tfyum, i, n. [for jur-statium; fr. jus, jur-is; STA, root of Sist-o] (A making or causing of the (cvil) law to stand still; hence) I. Pro p.: Cessation from business in the courts of justice; a formal closing of lthe law-courts; a suspension of the sittings of the judges, etc.: Cic. II. M oto n.: A public mourning: Tac. jus-tus, a, um, adj. [for jur-tus; fr. jns, jur-is] (Pr1ovided or furnished with jus; hence) 1.: a. Pro p.: (a) Of persons: That acts in accordance with the principles qf law or justice; just, upright, etc.: vir, Cic.-(b) Of things: That is in accordance with the principles of law; founded or resting on (nlsaral) law; equitable,just: causa, Cic.-As Subst.: (a) justum, i, n. That which is just, right, or proper in and of itself; justice, equity: Cic.-(p) justa, brum, n. Just actions, etc.: Cic. -b. Me ton.: (a) Proper, reasonable, well - grounded: timer, Hirt. - (b) Proper, right, just, what ought to be: josti honores, Cic. - As Subst.: justum, isn. That which is right or proper; what ought to be; plus justo, more than is right, too much, Hor.-(c) In military matters, etc.: (a) Of an engngement: Regular, thorough,pitched: prelium, Liv. - (P) Of a victory: Full, complete, entire: victoria, Cic.(I) Of an army, line of battle, etc.: Full, complete, regular, perfect, having the full number ofsoldiers: acies, Liv.: ciaoses, Suet.--() Of soldiers: Regular, of the regular army: miles, Liv. -(e) Of military service: Regular, in the regular as-my: militia, Suet.-( ý) Of a march: Regular, customary,full: itecr,COs.-(d) Accustomed,customary, usual, etc.: ipedites operi aliisque justis militaribus ita assueefecit, ut, etc., Liv.-(e) Of places: Level, flat, even, plain: Tac.-(f) Moderate, mild, gentle, easy: servitus, Ter.: (Comp.) utjustioribus utamur iis, qui, etc., Cic.-2.: a. That acts in accordance cith the (civil) law; just: (Seep.) justissimus Judex, Cic.- b. Appointed by or in conformity with the (civil) law; legitimate, legal: supplicia, Oic.-P artIc ular phrase: Justus triumphus, A just or legitimate tr-iumph; i.e. a riumnph in accordance with the condidons imposed by law: Hor.-c. Recognised by the law; lawful, rightful, legitesnate: uxor, Cic. - 3. Rightfully belonging or due to any one; so, prps. only cas Subst.: justa, Brum, n.: a. Rights, privileges, etc.: OCic.-b. Due seremonies or formalities: L:v.-c. Of tauerals: Rites, obsequies- OCie.; O--.-- a30 d. Of hospitality: Rites, dues, claims, demands: Liv.-e. Of games: Right, proper, or due observances, etc.; Cie. I Hence, Fr.juste. Jilturna, ve, f. Juturna: 1. A Naid, sister of Turnus, king of the Rutuli.-2. A fountain and pool near the Numicus; frose which water was brought to Rome for the sacrifices. 1. jiivmn-l1is, e, adj. [juven-is] Belonging to a juvenis; agrecable to the nature of a juvenis; youthful: corpus, Virg. 2. Jiiv nalis, is, m. [1. juvenalis] Juvenal (D. Junius); a Roman satirist in the time of Domstian and Trajan. jiivenca, me, v. I. juvencus. jtivenci-lus, i, n. [for juvencolus; fr. jnvencus, (uncontrs. Ges.) juvenco-i] A youth, young lad: Cat. 1. jilven-cus, a, un, adj.[juven-is] (Belonging to a juvenis; hence) Youthful, young: equns, Lucr.-As Subst.: 1. jilivencus, i, m.: a. Of persons: (Prop.: A young person or youth; Meton.) A son: Her. - b. Of neat cattle: A young bullock; a steer: IHor. -2. jitvenea, m,f.: a. Of personss: A young woman; a girl: Ov.-b. Of neat cattle: A young cow, a heefer: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr.jouvenceau. 2. juvencus, i, v. i. juvencus. jiivgn-esco, iii, no sup., escbre, 3. v. n. inch. [juven-is]. Ge n.o: Tb become, or advance to the age of, a juvenis; to grow up: vitulus... largis juvenescit in herbis, Her. II. HEsp.: To become a juvenis again; to return to the age of a juvenis; to grow or become young again: illius ad tactum Pylius juvenescere posset, Ov. jiiv~n-ilis, e, ad. [id.] I. Prop.: (Belonging to a juvenis; hence) Youthful, young: juvenilis qnuedam dicendi licentia,Cic.: caput,Ov. II.A Mton.: A. Appearing like a juvenis or young person; acppearing young: (Cossp.) Silvanusque suis soniper juvenilior annis, appearing younger, Ov.-B. Of time: Early: annis juncti juvenilibus, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr.jurinile. jiivdnil-Yter, adv. [juvenil-is] I. G e n.: After the smanner of a juvenis; youtlsfully, as a youth: exsultans, Cic., II. Es p.: A. With the accessory notion of etrength, etc.: W ith the vigour or strength of a young person: Ov.-B. With the accessory notion of want of thought, etc.: Inconsiderately, improvidently: Ov. jiiv6n-is, is,adj. comm.gen. (Cosmp. juvenior, for the contr. and usunal junior, P1.) [akin to Sanscrit yuvan, "young," and dyfina," spor-tive, playful;" from root nrV or DYU. " to play" or " sport"] I. Prop.:Of living beings: Young, youthful(inasmuch as in the early part of life the animal spirits are more exuberant): (Comp.) qui vel mense brevi. vel toto est junior anno, Hor.-As Su'bst.: A. juvenis, is, commn. gen. A young person whether of the male or female sex (betwepn seventeen and forty-five or forty-six years of age): CiCe.; Suet.; Phbd.-3B. From the Comup.: jtnior, 6ris, m.: 1. A young man: juniores... ad nomina respondent, Liv. -2. Polit. t. t.: Plur.: The young nesn of a tribe: those, i. e., under forty-six years of age: Liv. II. Metocn.: Early, youthful; belonging to, or such as belongs to a young person: anni, Ov.-As Subst.: = filius, A son: telluris juvenes, Hor. I Hence, Fr.jeune. jiuven-or, no perf., hei, 1. v. dep. [juven-is] (To act like a youth; hence) To act with youthful indiscretion, to sport wantonly: juvenari versibus, Hor. jfiven-ta, re,f. id.] (The quality or state of the juvanis; hence) 1. Prop.: Of persons or animals: The age of one who is a juvenis; youth, youthful age, the age of youth: Virg. II. Me ton.: Personified: Juventa; the goddess of youth: Ov. T Hence, Fr. (old) jounence. jiiven-tas, Atis,f. [id.] (The state or condition of the juvenis; hence) I. Prop.: Of persons or animals: The age of one who is a juvenis; youth, youthful age, the age of a youth: Hor. II. Meton.: Personified: Juventas; the goddess of youth; Ilebe: Cic. jtiven-tus, ftis,!. [id.] (The state or condition of the juvenis; hence) I. Pro sp.: Of persons or animals: Youth, the season of youth, the age of youth, youthful age: Cic. II. Meton.: Of persons or animals: The youth, young persons: CiOe.; Virg. - Particular expression: Princeps juventutis, Chief of the youth: A title: A. Under the republic, of the first of the knights: Cic. - B. Under the empire, of the imperial princes: Tac. 9 Hence, Fr. seunesse. Jaiverna (Jfib-), m,f. Ireland. jilv-o, jfvi, jitum, jiivAre (jncrint, for juverint, Cat.: juvaturus, Sall.) [akin to Sanscrit root DIWv or DJU, ludere] 1. v. a. and n. I. Act.: A. Prop.: (To sport or play; causative, To make to sport or play; hence) To delight, please, gratify, give pleasure to: multos castra juvant, Hor. B. Meton.: 1. With Persons as objects: a. Gen.: To help, aid, assist: duces auxilio, Cic.: (with Neut. aci. or pron. as second Ace.) multum potes nos apud PFncum juvtre, Cic.: quid nune to tua, Turne, potest germanu juvare? Virg. - b. Esp.: Of medical treatment, etc.: To aid, assist: qul salutari juvat arte fessos, Hor.2. With things as objects: a. To benefit, profit, advcantage, aid, help: juvantibus arva Imbribus, Ov.-- b. To promote, further, advance: beatmn vite disciplinam, Cic. II Neut.: A, Prop.: To delight, please, gratify: forsan et huce olim meminisse juvabiti, Virg. B.Meton.: 1.: a.Gen.: To give help, aid, or assistance; to help, etc.: diis juvantibus, Cic.-b. Esp.: Medically: To give aid or assistance; to aid, etc.: Juvans (sc. herba), Ov.-2.: a. Gen.: To benefit, avail, profit, prove sesrviceable, help: vitaque magis, quam morte juvatis, Ov.: (with Ace. of Neut. pron.) quid labor aut benefacta JUXTA - LABEFACTO uvant? Virg.--b. Esp.: Medically: To be benrticial: quas juvet herba, Ov. juxtr, adv. and prep. [probably for jug-sta; fr. JUG, root of jungo: rTA, root of sto] (Standing closely joumed or connected together; hence) I. Adv.: A. Prop.: Of space: 1. Close together, adjoining one another: PI.2. Close, close beside, hard by, close or very near at hand: Cas.; Virg.- 3. In the immediate neighbourhood, at no great distance, not far off: PI.--4. Near or about one's person, etc.; in close intimacy with a person: Suet.-5. With verbs of motion towards: Close up to any person or thing; close: neque enim est accedere juxta Ausa, Or. B. Me ton.: 1. Of degree or amount: Equally, alike, in equal degree: castella juxta ignobilia, Liv.-P articular phrases, etc.: a. Juxta ac, juxta atque, juxta que, juxta et, Equally as; equally with: Sail.; Liv.; P1.; Tac.-b. Ac juxta, atque juxta, que juxta, et juxta: And... alike; and... equally: Tac.; Liv.; Sall.c. Juxta ac si, Equally as if; equally as though; just as if; just as though: Cic.--d. Juxta quam, Equally as: Liv.--e. Juxta aut, Alike... or: Tac. - f. Juxta cum, Equally with or as; in like manner with or as: Sail.; Plaut. -2. Moreover, further, beyond this, likewise: PI. II. Praep. c. Acc.: A. Prop.: Of space: 1. Gen.: Close to, close beside: juxta murum castra posuit Casar, Caos.- 2. Esp.: a. Bordering upon, on the borders of a country, etc.: juxta Cappadociam, Nep. -b. With words denoting motion towards a place: Close up to: provehimur pelago vicina Ceraunia juxta, Virg. B. Me ton,.: 1, Of equality: Equally with, in like manner a.1: juxta sc conjugos liberosque vexari, Liv.2. Of order or succession; also, of time: Next to, immediately after: Liv.; P.-3. Of approximation, whether in condition or time: Near to; hard, close, or near upon: Tac.-4. Of acharacter, quality, etc.: Bordering upon, nearly or closely allied to or connected with; Tac.-5. Together or along with; in the midst of, amongst: jnxta suam centuriam, Tac.- 6. Of a state or condition: Together with: juxta libertatern, i. e. among a free people, Tac. - 7. In consequence of: huic consuetudo juxta vicinitatem cum JEbutio fuit, Liv.-8. In accordance with, according to, in confority with: j uxta nocturnum visum, Just. U0f Follg. its oase: e. g. humilis volat sequora juxta, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) jouxte. juxtim, adv. and prep. [prob. for jug-st-im; fr. id.] I. Adv.: A. Close, close beside, hard by, close or very near at hand: assidebat juxtim, Suet.- B. In the immediate neighbourhood, at no great distance, not far off: cur ca, qum fuerint juxtim quadrata, procul sint Visa rotunda, etc., Lucr. II. Prep.: Close to, close beside: juxtim so ut assidat effecit, App, K K, k, indeel. n. or f., the eleventh c came to be used also for the k-sound, letter of the Roman alphabet, used in and, after the introduction of the the most ancient times of the language character G, was used for it alone, the as a separate character for the sound K disappeared almost entirely from k, while c was used for the sound g. the Latin orthography, except in cerWhen, in course of time, the character tain abbreviations, as K. for Caeso, L, or Kal. for Calendm. Kaeso, v. Cmso. Kalendae, v. Calendre. Karthago, v. Carthago. L L, 1, indecl. or f.: the twelfth letter of the Latin alphabet. I. In power It corresponds with the Greek A. Itis a liquid or semivowel; and possesses a threefold force according to its collocation. When it follows another I its sound is slight, as in ille, Metellus: when it ends a noun or syllable, it has a full sound, as in sol, sylva: in all other cases it has an intermediate power, as in lectus, lecta, lectum. II. L is interchanged: A. In simple words: 1. With d; v. letter D. -2. With n; as in lympha from výhnl. - 3. With r (so most comm.): lilium from Aeipsov; libellus for liberlus; agellus for agerlus.--4. With x; as maxilla for malilla from mala; vexillum for velillum from velum.-B. In compound words: 1. With d; as alligo for adligo; allego for adlego.-2. With a; as colligo for conligo; colloco for conloco. III. L is dropped by syncope in vis for velis. IV. As an abbreviation, L denotes most frequently the proenomen Luicius; it, however, also represents tltum, libens. libertus, longum, Lyciorum. 05" The numerical mark L, for the number 50, is not 331 properly the letter L, but a sign formed by placing a horizontal line at right angles to the lower part of the perpendicular line by which the number one is represented. laba-sco, no perf. nor sup., bre, 3. v. n. inch. [lab(a)-o] I. Prop.: To begin to totter, to be about or ready to fall: Lucr. II. Fig.: A. To waver, give way, yield: Ter.-B. To give way, to break down, to be found in the wrong: Plaut. l~b6ee, arum, v. labia. labe-ctila, m, f. dim. [labes, (uncontr. Gen.) labe-is] A small stain; a slight disgrace, or discredit: Cic. lib-6-ficlo, fbci, factum, fAcire, 3. v.a.: Pass.: lib-o-flo, factus sum, fibri [lab-o; (e); facio] I. Pro p.: A. Of persons: To make to reel or to be ready to fall: mota loco labefactaque, Val. Fl.--B. Of things: 1. Gen.: To make or cause to totter; to shake violently, to make an object ready to fall: labefactA parte muri, Ces.-2. Esp.: To loosen: dentes, Ter. II. Fig.: A.: 1. To cause to waver, hesitate, orfaulter; to shake in mind, purpose, principles, fidelity, etc.: ali quem, Cic. - 2. To shake, disquiet, agitate, disturb: (Pass. with Gr. Ace.) animum labefactus amore, Virg.-B.: 1. To shake, weaken, impair: Liv.-2. To cause to fall, to impair in health, to destroy: corpora, Tac,-3. To cause to totter; to bring near to ruin or overthrowo: respublicas, Cic. -4.: a. Of the body, limbs, etc.: To cause to relax in power or vigour; to weaken: labefacta per ossa, Virg.-b. Of the heat of the sun: To weaken or impair; to diminish in power: labefactos (sc. solis ignes) adre multo, Lucr. III. M et. on.: A. Of the soil: To prepare by digging, etc.: jugera,Virg.-B. Of the snow: Part. Perf. Pass.: Loose, drifting: nix, Sen.-C. Of the effect of fire: To weaken, impair: ne quid labefactum viribus ignis, Ov. labifac-to, avi, tumn, are, 1. v. a. intens. (Inf. Pass.: labefactarier, Ter.) [labefac-io] I. Prop.: To cause or make to totter; to shake violently; to make an object ready to fall: signum vectibus labefactare conantur, Cic. II. Me ton.: To injure, ruin, destroy: labefactat onus gravidi temeraria ventria. etc., Ov. III. Fig.: A. To LABEFACTUS -- LABORIOSUS Wsuse to waver; to shake in resolution, -B,. Of things: 1. Ge n.: To totter, to Cic.-2. To glide or haste onwards, to purpose, etc.; to withdraw a person be ready to give way: illud interea (sc. slip away: qume (sc. res) proclivius ad from a design, intention, etc.: aliquem, signum Herculis) nulli lababat ex perniciem labitur, Cic.: fugaces LabPlaut.-B.: 1. Of purpose proposed: parte, Cic.-2. E sp.: a. Of ships: To I untur anni, Hor.-3. Of words, lang, To shake; to seek to overthrow, ruin, totter, roll from side to side: Ov. - b. I age, etc.: a. To glide or flow smoothly etc.: Cio.-2. Of purpose effected: a. (a) Of the limbs: To totter, to give onwards: Cic.-b. To slip out, conu Of personal objects: To overthrow, way, to begin to fail: Lucr.- (b) Of forth, escape the lips: vox, Tac.-4. Tj ruin: Cic.-b. Of things as objects: the footsteps: To be unsteady: Virg.- fall or depart from: pudicitia, Ov.-- (a) Gen.: To shake, weaken, impair: c. Of the eyes: To fall, to begin to be 5. Of sleep, cold, etc.: To glide, steal, conspirationem, Cic.: fidem pretio, id. closed: Cat.-d. Of the ground: To creep: labique ut somnum sensit in - (b) Es p.: To shake the stability of begin or be ready to sink or fall in: Ov. artfis, Ov.-6. Of persons: To glid6 a view, argument, etc.; to weaken; over- -e. Of any thing worn or put on the or slip away from a thing; i.e. to lose: throw: Cio. - C.: 1. With personal body, etc.: To begin to get loose, to become spe, Caes. -7. Of property, means, objects: To bring near to ruin or over- unfastened: vincla (sc. pennarum) fidelity, etc.: To glide or slip away from throwe: aratores, Cic.-2, With things labant, Ov.-f. Of a written character: one; to depart, be gone, be lost: Plaut.; as objects: To shake, imperil, bring To be unsteady in form, to be written Ov.-8. To slip or wander from a into danger: rempublicam, Cic. - D. with a shaking or trembling hand: Ov. point, to digress: Cic.--9. To glide or To assail, to imperil: Cic. --g. Of solid bodies: To be ready to come gradually to a point, object, etc.: laoefac-tus, a, um, P. of labeflo, fall to pieces or go to ruin: Lucr. II. Cic.-10.: a. Gen.: To glide or slip through root LAmEFAC. Fig.: A.: 1.: a. With personal sub- imperceptibly to or into a state, conlabofio, Miri, v. labefacio. jects: To waver; to be unstable, weak, in- dition, etc.: Oic.; Liv.-b. Esp.: To 1. libel-lum, i, n. dim. [for laber- firm, undecided in opinion, resolution, glide or slip into a state, etc., and relum; fr. 1. labrum, lab(e)r-i] A little fidelity, etc.: Cio.-b. With things as main in it; to subside or settle down lip: Cic. subject: (a) Gen.: To waver; to be into; to fall into and remain: IHor.2. l1bel-lum, i, n. [for id.; fr. 2. unstable, undecided, fluctuating: Cic.- 11. To glide or slip into something; id.] I. Prop.: A small vessel or pan: (b) Esp.: (a) Of the memory, etc.: i.e. to obtain something by good fortune, Cic. II. Meton.: A bathing place; a To totter,fail, become weak: Liv.-(p) etc.: in rem emendabilem, Liv.-12. bath: Cat. Of fidelity: To fluctuate, to begin to be Of the life, breath, etc.: To slip or pass Laberlus, ii, m. Laberius; a Rom- doubtful: Liv.; Tac.-2. To hesitate, away; to be departing: Ov.; Tac.an name. stutter, etc.: sermone, PL-3. Of af- B. From the notion of downward lIb-es, is, f. (Abl. labi, Lucr.) fairs, etc.: To be in a failing condition, motion: 1. To fall down, err, conmeit [I1. lab-or] 1.: a. Prop.: A falling to be near ruin: Tac.-B.: 1. Gen.: an error or fault; to make a mistake; down; downfall: ruinarnun, Just.-b. To begin to sink down, fall to pieces or to be mistaken: Cic.-2.: a. Of perF i g.: Fall, downfall, ruin, destruction: go to ruin: reipublicm partes labantes, sons: To fall, be unfortunate, sink into i^'ocentim, Cic.-2. A falling or sink- Cic.-2. E sp.: a. Of discipline: To misfortune or ruin: Cie.-b. Of things: is., in; a subsidence of the ground, etc. go to ruin, grow lax, be destroyed: Liv. To fall, perish, sink, or go to ruin: Cic.; -3.: a. Prop.: A spot, blot, stain: -b. Of hopes, expectations, etc.: To Liv.-3. Of customs, etc.: To sink Ov.-b. Fig.: (a) A stain, blot, dis- threaten to fall, to be near being over- down, to deteriorate: Liv.-4. Of an grace, discredit: Cic.-(b) Morally: A thrown: Ov. III. Meton.: Of an investigation, etc.: To descend lower. blemish, pollution, defilement: Cic.; army, etc.: To begin to waver; to be Liv. III. Melo n.: Of an army, etc.: V irg.-c. M e t o n.: (a) Of personss: A near breaking to pieces or falling into To waver,fall into disorder, etc.: Prop. disgrace; a good-for-nothing fellow; a disorder, confusion, etc.: Tac. 2. lab-or, 5ris (cld form of the wretch: Cic. - (b) Corporeally: A 1. lhb-or, lapsus sum, 15bi, 3. v. Nom. labos, Plaut.; Ter.; Cat.; Sall.), blemish, imperfection, defect: victima dep. [akin to Sanscrit root LAMB, to m. [akin to Sanscrit root LAim; Greek labc carens, Ov. fall, etc.] I. Prop.: Of living beings Aap/, whence Aase-vie, to take] I. libia (-6a), F, f., -um, Ti, n. or things as subject: A. Of motion Prop.: (The act of taking or getting, [akin to Sanscrit root LAP, loqui] horizontally: 1. Gen.: To glide; to hence): A. Labour, toil, exrertion; (The speaking thing; hence) A lip: glide along or onwards; to move with whether physical or mental: Cic. II,. Plaut.; Pl. gentle or easy motion: dum Stygio sub M e t o n.: A. Of the effects or consequLlbici (Lay-), 5rum, m., -urn, terris gurgite labor, Ov.: faces per ence of labor: 1. Physical: Druig1, n. Labici, Lavici, or Labicun. I. coelum, Liv.-2. Bsp.: To slip, etc.: ery,hardship.fatigue: Cic.-2. Mentai Prop.: A town qf Latium between pede lapsus, Hor.-B. Of motion or mental combined with more or less Tusrulum and Prweneste, near the mod- downwards: 1. Gen.: To glide down; of physical: Distress, trouble, mi.fortern Coionna.-Hence, Labic-tanus to fall or slide downwards: lacrimme- une, suffering: Cic.; Virg. -- B. Sick(Lavic-), a, um, acd. Of, or belonging que genis labuntur, Ov.-2. Esp.: ness, illness: Plaut.-C. Of childbirth: to, Labici.-As Subst.: A. Lrbic- a. To fall down, to slip down, on the Th7e pangs, pains, or throes: Virg.-D. anus, i, m. (sc. ager) The territory of ground, etc.: labitur infelix (sc. equus), Of that which results from or is proLabici.-B. LAvicani, mrum, m. The Virg.-b. Of any thing worn, etc.: To duced by toil: Work, production of people of Lavici. II. Melton.: The fall or slip off: tergo velamina lapsa, men or animals: Virg.-E. Of tihe people of Labici or Lavici. Ov.-c. Of a building, etc.: To fall or objects of labour: An operation, toil, LblTbnus, i, m. Labienus: 1. T. tumble down; to fall into ruins, etc.: work: Virg.-F. Personified: Labour, Ateas Labienus; a legate of Casar in edeslabentes, Hor.--d. Of the cheeks: Toil: Virg. III. Fig.: Lnne orsolis Gaul, who afterwards teent over to To fall in: Suet.-e. Of the eyes: To labores: The pangs or throes, or the toil, Ponmpey.-T-Tence. LAblen-linus, a, fall involuntarily downwards, to become of the Moon or Sun,- i. e. the laborious umn. Of, or oelongmg to, Labienus.- 2. closed in death or sleep: Virg.-f. Of or toilsome course. Virg. ~ Hence, Q. Atius Labienus; an uncle of the the hair: To fall down, hang loose on Fr. labeur, labour. former, and an adherent of Saturninus. the shoulders, etc.; to become dishevelled lab6r-T-fer, a, um, adj. [2. labor; libi-6sus, a, um, adj. [labi-a] or disarranged: Prop.-C. Of motion (i); fer-o] Labour-bearing, toil-endur(Full of or abounding in labia; hence) upwards: to glide upwards: celerique ing: Hercules, Ov. Having large lips, blubber- lipped: fugt sub sidera lapsen, etc., Virg. II. l1abbrIs-e, adv. [laborios-us] LabLucr. Fig.: A. From the notion of hor- oriously, wearisomely, with difficulty: labTum,n Ii, v. labia. izontal motion: 1.: a. Of persons as Plaut.: (Comp.)laboriosius,Cie.:(Sup.) iab-o, avi, btum, are, 1. v. n. [akin subjects: To slip away, escape, make an laboriosissime, id. to 1. lab-or] I. Pro p.: A. Of per- escape: custodie, Tac.-b. Of things as 16b6r-0isus, a,uum, ac'. [2. labor] sons: To totter, to roll about, to be un- subjects: To slip away, escape, be lost (Full of labor; hence) 1.: a. Labsteady; dubiaque labant cervice, Luc. or gone" ne adjectme voces laberentur, I orious, toilsom,, wearisome, dficult 332 LABORO I LACHESIS (Sup.) operum longe laboriosissimum, 1. A large flat basin in the caldarium Of property, etc.: a. To waste, squand.Liv.-b. Inclined to labour, laborious: of a bath: Cic.-2. A basin for water er, dissipate: Sall.-b. To seize upon, homines,Cic.-2. That andergoesnmuch in a garden,etc.: P1. II. Meton.: A plunder: Cic.-4. Of time: Tofritter trouble and hardship; troubled,harass- bathing place: Ov.1 away, waste, consume: Plaut.-5. To ed: (Comp.) quid enim nobis duobus lbrusca, w, f., -um, i, n. The tear to pieces, overthrow, destroy: patrlaboriosius? (lic. ~ Hence, Fr. lab- wild vine: Virg. ilam, Cio. III. To mangle, mnaim, orieux. liburnum, i, n. The laburnum mulilate: ferro, bor.: corpus, Liv. 1lbhr.o, avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. n. tree or shrub: P1. IV. To shatter, shiver, break, or dash and a. [id.] I. Nent.: A.: 1. Prop.: 1Sbyrinthus, i, m. = AM5ipcv0sc. in pieces: regive naves lacerate nauTo toil, labour,etc., whether physically A labyrintlh; esp. thIe labyrinth con- fragiis, Liv. V.: A. Prop.: To tear, or mentally: sitque laboranti similis structed by D dalus near Gnossus in lacerate: genas, Ov. B. Fig.: To (sc. equus), Virg.: in spem, Ov.-2. Clrele:Virg.-Hence,labyrinth-hus, rend, tear, torture, wring, vex, painFig.: a. (a) Gen.: To toil, labour, a, um, adj. Qf the labyrinth: Cat. ~ meus me mmeror lacerat, Cic. VI. Of make efforts or exertions: obliquo lab- Hence, Pr. labyrinthe. the hair as object: To tear or pull up orat Lympha fugax trepidare rivo, laoe (lacte), lactis,in.[akin to Sans. by the roots; to tear; tear out or off. Hor.-(b) Esp.: To make a painful root MruJ, "to stroke; Greek yhAa, Ov. I Hence, Fr. lardrer. effort; to act or move with dificulty: i.Aa:-o-sq] I. Prop.: Milk: Virg. lacerta, e, f., -us, i, m. (etym. Cic.-b. To struggle; to be struggling II. eton.: A. Milk or milk-like dub.] I. Ge n.: A lizard: Hor. II. or makingstruggles: quantb laboras in juice of fruits, plants, or trees: Ov.- Es p.: A sea lizard (a species of seaefish Charybdi, Hor.-c. To be anxious, B. Milk-white colour: Ov. ~ Hence, nose unknown): Cic. I Hence, Fr. solicitous, very careful, or concerned: Fr. lait. tdzard. placuisse, Ov.-B, To suffer fatigue, Lacrena, ef., ae., An'atvc cc a. Lac- licert-6sus, a, um, adj. [(1. lacertto be fatigued, to be distressed with toil, onian, Lacedemonian,SSpartlan: virgin- us] (Full of,or abounding in, lacertus; etc.: Cic.-C.: 1. Pro p.: To sufer, ibus bacchata Lacmenis Taygeta, Virg. hence) Full of muscular power, strong, to be distressed or traoubled: ex invidii, -As Subst. (sc. mulier): A Spartan powerful, sinewy: centuriones, Cic. Cic.-2. F ig.: a. To be distressed or woman: scelus exitiale Lacnae, 1. e. 1. licertus, i, m. [etym. dub.] I. oppressed: negligens, no qua populus HIelen, Virg. Pr o p.: The upper part of the arm; the laboret, Hor.-b. Milit. t. t.: To be La-cedaemon, huis,f., Aaesatl'av a upper asrmn between the shoulder and hard pressed; to be in distress, dificulty, (Cr. Acc. Laceldienmona, Virg.:-Abl., elbow: Ov. II. Meto n.: The arsm: or danger: Caes.-c. Of things: To be Lacedsomoni, Nep.). Lacedeemon, A. Of persons: Cic.-B. Of bees: Virg. in peril or danger: laborans ratis, Ov. I otherwise Sparta; a city of the Pelop- III. Fi g.: A. Muscularpower, igour, -D. To be sick or ill: quum sine onnesus(now Mligsil-a).-Hence,L eb- strenglh: oratoris, Cic.-B. Might, febri labordssem, Cic.-E.: 1. Pro p.: demrin-Yus, a, ut, adj. Lacedevmon- strength, power: Hor. To be in pain, anguish, or suffering ilan, Spartan. - As Subst.: Lace. 2. lacertus, i, v. lacerta. arising from illness: ex intestinis, demnonius,1, sm. A Lacedemontan Iicess-Itus, a, um, P. of lacess-o. Cic. -2. Fig.: To suffer frons, be orSpasrtan. lac-esso, essivi or essi or essi, aqllicted with: non ab avaritit, aut la-er, bra, B3um, adj. [akin to essitumn, essbre, 3. v.a. intens. (akin to miser- ambitione laborat, Hor.-F.: Sanscrit root D)A, Gr. SaK, root of Sanscrit root DAC, Greek riK-veti, to 1. Of child-birth: To be in pain, to be mivK-vetv, to bite] I. (Bittien; and with bile] I. Prop.: To bite eagerly, to in labour: Hor.-2. Of the moon: accessory idea of result produced, mangle: parvulus ant pulex irrepens To be in throes; i. e. to be eclipsed: Cic. Bitten to pieces; hence) A. Prop.: dente lacessit (sc. sata), Col. II. II. Act.: A. To labour or work out; to Torn or mangled by biting or rending M et on.: A. To attack, fall upon, asproduce by labtour; to elaborate: quale with the teeth or beak: funns lacer- sault, assail: ferro lacessere virum, non perfectius Mesa labordrint maniis, umn tellus habet? Virg. B. Meto n.: Cic.-B. To strike repeatedly, to keep Hor.-B, To prepare willth tol or lab- 1. To'rn or rent to pieces; otherwise dashing against: fores, Ov.-C. Of inour, to labours at; to labosr to accom- than by biting, etc.: corpus, Tac.-2. aninmate objects: To fall upon, strike, plish oreffect: noctibus hibernis castr- Mangled, ssaimsed, amulilated: aliquis, smite: er-aque fulgent Sole lacessita, ensia pensa laboro, Prop.--C. To be- Virg.-3.: a. Shattered, shivered: curr- Virg.-D. Of the sea, etc., as object: stlow labour upon: dousia laboratce us,Ov.-b. Of buildings: Torndolown, To chafe: Hor.-E. To stimulate or Cereris, Virg.-D. To make with toil, or pulled to pieces: Tac. C. Fi g.: animate by patting: manibusque lacto laboriously make: vestes, Virg.- Torsn to pieces: gentilitates, PI. II. essunt Pectora plausa cavis, Virg. E. Of the productions of the earth: (Prop.: Biting; Meton.) Tearing, lac- III. Fig.: A. To attack, assail, asTo bestow labour upon, to cultivate as- erating, mangling: ipse suos artfis sault,,haratss: neve,Eduos injurid lacsiduously: frumenta coterosque fruct- lacero divellere morsu ncepit, Ov. esseret, Cas.-B. T'o exaspersate, enfis patientiuslaborant, Tac. ~ Hence, lIcbrd-tlo, Onis, f. [lacer(a)-o] rage, provoke: nisi lacessatur, Cic.Fr. labom-er. A mangling, tearing, lacerating: Cie. C.: 1. Gen.: To provoke, stimulatle, labos, v. 2. labor. ~ Hence, Fr. lacdtration. urge on through a feeling, or through Ldbros (-us), i, m. a = Aipor ldc-erna, as, f. (aklin to bsy, root exciting a feeling, of- exasperation, (Greedy). Labros; the name of a dog. of syvresvve, to break] (A torn thing; etc.: aliquem epistolis ad scribendumml n, 1. la-brum, i, a. [for lap-brum; hence) A lacerna; an outer garment or Cic.-2. E sp.: To provoke or challenge altin to Sanscrit root I.Ar, tloqui] (That covering sworn by the Romsans over their to a contest: etliciam postbac no quenwchich effects 1he speaking; hence) I. other clothing for the purpose of protect- quam voce lacessas, Virg.- D, TO Pro p.: A lip: Cic.; Virg.; Hor.- ing them from the weather: Cic.; Her. assail, isportune: nihil supra Deos 'articul ar expression: Primis ~ Hence, Fr. lacerne. lacesso, Hor.-E. Of language, etc.: or prisnoribus labris aliquid gustare licern-dtus, a, tm, adj. [lacern-a] To provoke, call forth, give rise to; or attingere, To taste or touch something (Provided withalacerna; hence) Wear- cause to be spoken, etc.: Cic.-F. Of with the tip of the lips; i. e. to get only a ing a lacerna: Juv. the sword: To arouse; to provoke; to slight or supes-ficial acquaintance with a lacbr-o, avi, Mtum, Are, 1. v. a. callforth from the scabbard: Virg. thing: Cic. II. M e to n.: The edge of [lacer] I. To lear or mangle by biting, lichin-isso (-Izo), no perf. nor any thing: Liv. T Hence, Fr. trre. etc.: corpus, Lucr. II.: A. Pro p.: sup., abre, 1. v. n. =AaXaviGtw (Prop.: To 2. 17-brum, i, n. [for lab-brum; fr. To lear or rend in pieces, otherwise sresemble (vaXavov) potherbs in charroot LAss, akin to ahP, whence Aa(vs)P- than by biting: vesten, Ov. B. Fig.: acter; i. e. to be weak or washy; hence, ovA] (That cwhich effects the taking; a 1. Of character, etc.: To pull to pieces, Fig.) To be feeble, etc.: Suet. taking or receiving thing; hence) I. i. e. to defame: virum incesto ore,Cic. LSchgsis, is, f., AiXeamc (Ace. Prop.: A. Ge n.: A vesselfor contain- -2. Of a composition: To pull to i Lachesin,Ov.) (The Allotter). Lmchentug any liquid: Virg.; Liv. B. Esp.: pieces, carp at, etc.: carmina, Ov.-3, sis; that one of the three Fates who 333 LACHRIMA LACUS allotted to man and things the terminaion of their continuance; and also fived the certain arrival of future events. lclhrIma, m, etc., v. lacr. Lhcades, a-, m. A man of Laciade; an Athenian borough, which took its name from the hero Lacius. Mlicfna, n,f. (ace. to Pott akin to Banscrit root DAc, Greek SdK-vecV, to bite; but perhaps rather to be referred, like lacerna,to bay, the rooteof jyVe,, to break or rend] (ace. to 1. etym., A biting; hence, coner., A thing bitten: ace. to 2. etym., A rending; hence, coner., A thing rent; hence) I. Ge n.: A fragmennt or small piece of cloth, etc. P1. I, E s p.: A small piece of cloth or other trenterial, sewn on to the border or edge of a garment; the augelar extremity of a garment; a lappet or drop-like appendage at the end of various articles of dress; a corner of the toga, etc.: Cic.-P ro V.: LaciniG aliquid obtinere, To lay hold of anything by the laptpel, i. e. just to grasp it, or catch hold of it; barely to seize it: c.ie LaclnTum, i, n., Aasivsov. Lacinium (now Capo delle Colonne or Cape Nau); a proniontory on the eastern coast of the extreme south of Italy, in the territory of the Bruttii, celebrated for a temple of Juno.-Hence, LicinY-us, a, um, ad]. Of, or belonging to, Lamcinfum; Lacininn. lgc-o, 6re, 3. v. a. To induce by deception to do what is wrong; to entice, allure: Fest. Lico (-on), enis, m., A~1swv. I. P ro p.: A. Sing.: A man of Laconia; a Laconian, Lacedanvnonian, Spartan. -As Ad].: Laconian, Lacedmmonian, Spartan: IHor.-B. Plur.: 1. Gen.: The Laconian people or nation; the Laconians, Laceduemonians, Spartans. -I1ence,a. Lictn-la,, mf. Laconia; a country in the centre of Southern Greece, or the Peloponnesus; of which the chief city was ISparta or Lacedemnon. -b. LAitcn-Icus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, the Laconians; Laconian, Laced sonian, Spartan.-As Subst.: (a) Lachnica, n,f. (sc. terra); also, -, 6s, f. The land or country of Laconia.-(b) Lcc6nTcum, i, n. (sc. hypocaustum) A Laconicum; the sweating room in a hot isath (invented and first used by the Laconians): Cic.-c. Ldcon-is, Idim, ati., f., AaKWVevv. Laconian, Lacedemonian.-2. Esp.: Plur.: The Laconians; i.e. Castor and Pollux: Mart. II. Meton.: Of dogs: A Spartan dog or hound: Her. I Hence, Fr. laconique, "laconic," " short,"" concise." IiarYiman (lachr-, -i-ma, -:ýma), fe, f. (Greek &iKpu; Sanscrit root DAQ, to bite] A tear: Cic.; Virg. -Particular phrases: 1. Lacrimas dare, To weep, shed tears: Virg. -2. Lacrimis se tradere, To give up one's self to tears, to abandon one's self to weeping: Cic.- 3. Lacrimas profundere, To pourforth or shed tears in abundance: Cic.-4. Lacrimas effundere, To pourforth or shed tears; to weep: 134 Cic.-5. Lacrimas mittere, To dismiss, persons or animals: nlactens (se. Jupi. lay aside, ceasefrom, tears or weeping: ter puer), Cic.: nillus, id. B. Fig.. Ter.-6, Lacrimis opplere, To fill or Of the season of the year: annus, Ov. cover over with tears: Ter.-7. Lacr- II. Of plants, fruit, etc.: To have C imas ciere, movere, commovere, To gnilk-like juire; to contain milk, be arouse, excite, the tears of another; to milky, to swell with milk: frumenta, cause another to weep: Virg.-8. Lacr- Virg. imas excutere alicui, To shake tears out ladtW&-lus, a, um, ad]. dim. lacteof one; i.e. to compel one to weep: Ter. us, (uncontr. Gen.) lacteo-i] (Somnewhat -9. Lacrimas tenere, To restrain, milk-white; hence) Offair or beautiful check, keep in one's tears: Cic.-10. A complexion: puellse, Cat. lacrimis temperare, To refrain from lact-esco, noperf.norsup.,esc-ae, tears; not to allow one's self to weep: 3. v.n, inch. [lac, lact-is] To become Virg.-11. Lacrimnas confingere, To milk, be tulrned or changed into msilk: make up tears, i. e. to feign weeping; to cibus matrum lactescere incipit, Cic. put on a show of weeping: Ter. I lact-6us, a, um, adj. [id.] (Of, er Hence, Fr. larme. pertaining to, lac; hence) 1.: a. Ge n.: Ierfmi - bilis (lacryma -, Of, or pertaining to& milk; milky: lachryma-), e, adj. [lacrim(a)-o] I. humor, Ov.-b. Es p.: Milky, contamnPro p.: That is to be, may be, or can be ing milk: ubera, Virg.-2.: a. G en.: weptfor;for which tears are to be shed; Milky, of the colour or appearance of tearful: nil lacrimabilecernit, Ov. I. milk, milk-white, white as smilk: lactea Meto n.: Producing or calling forth colla Auro innectuntur, Virg. - b. tears: bellum, Virg. E sp.: Of the milky way: Cic.; Ov. I liecrlm-Rbundus, a,um,adi.[id.J Hence, Fr. lacte. Shedding tears in abundance, weeping lact-is, is, f. [lact-eo] (The milkt copiously: Liv. thing; hence) I. Pro p.: The smalJ c vguts, so nnamed from their colour or lcr o (lacrm-, lacrum), peculiar softness: P1. I1. Meton.: a'vi, item, re,. et.n, nd a. la crim-a], The guts or intestines, in general; the I. P rop.: A. Neut.: To shed tear-s, belly bowels, inside: Ple weep, cry: nmulto s'pius lacrimhsse belly, bowels, i'side: Pla1t. Priamum, quam Troiluzn, Cit. - B. 1. lact-o, avi, atum, ire, i. 2. I. Primum, qu[n Troilumlac, lact-is] Of the breasts, etc.: To Act.: To shed tears weep, or c for or have be fled with, or contain milk: on accouns of: nem id lacrimat virgo? ubera lactantia, Ov. Ter. I. lete n.: Of plants, trees, 2 lac-tovi, umre, 1. v. a. distils: A. Neut.: To weep, to shed teasrs f l-eq. e-i3To em1, ire, Iva. etc., from which anything naturally freq.a -entice, allure,f e, or drops of gum, etc.: lacrimanstes cat- coax, cajole, try to ensnare, or deceive: e.nisi me0lectsses amasntem, Ter. ami, P1.-B. Act.: To pour forth or lact-tica, ts, f. [ ac, act-is] (?e shed as if by weeping; to exude, distil- tnavingmk li ce nc e lacrymatas cortice myrrhas, Ov. thing having milk-likejuice;, hence) A Henc, Fr laroyB lettuce: Mazrt. a Hecnce, Pr. laitue. Hence, Fr. la oer.lactuic-ula, at, f. dim [lactuc-a] IAcrlm-or(lacrym-, acrum-), A small or young lettuce: Suet. Stus sum, itri, 1. v. dep. [id.] To shed lIc-tina, a, f. [lac-us] (The thing tears, weep, cry: ecquis fuit, quin lacr- having a lacus or hollow; hence) I. uiaretur C iic. Pro p.: A. A natural cavity; acavern: lIcrim-6sus, a, um (lacrum-, Lucr.-B. Of Orcus: A pit, depth: lacrym-, lachrym-), adj. [id.] Lucr. II. Meton.: A. A natural (Full of, or abounding in, lacriman-; cavity or hollow filled with water; a hence) I. Prop.: lIull of, or abound- pool, pond: Virg.-B. Of the sea: A ing in, tears; that sheds tears in abund- depth, or deep place: Auct. Her,.-C. ascee; weeping much or profusely: lacr- Of the body: (Gen.: A hollow cavity; insosaque vino Lumina, i. e. eyes, Ov. Esp.) A dimsple: Ov. III. Pi g.: A I. M e to n.: A. Of physical causes: gap, want, deficiency, defect: lacuna rei Causing or producing tears; productive familiaris, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. lacune. of tears: fumus, Hor.-B. Of other lgcin-ar, iris, a. [lacun-a] (A than physical causes: Calling forth thing belonging to a lacuna or cavity; tears: 1. Mournful, lamnentable: fun- hence) A panelled orfretted ceiling; a era, Hor.-2. Of composition: Piti- ceiling with indented or panelled cost. able, abject, wretched, miserable: poem- partments: Cic. - Particu I a r ata, tor. -3. Tearful, accompanied phrase: Doctus spectare lacunar, with much weeping or many tears: Skilled in gazing at the ceiling, i. e. in carmen, Ov. pretending not to see nor know what ts Icrlm-tita (lacrym-,lacrum-), passing around one, Juv. a;, f. din,. [id.] A little tear: Cic. lfcfin-o, tvi, Stum, ire, 1. v.a. lacruma (-yxsa), me, lacruma- [id.] (To make a lacuna or cavity, bilis (-ymabilis), e, v. lacri. hence) To ornamenet likce a carved or lacte-us, ntis, P. of lacte-o.-As fretted ceiling: summa lacunabant Subst.: n. (sc. animal) orf. (sc. hostia). alterno murice conche, Ov. A suckling animal; a young unweaned I aciin-6sus, a, um,ad]'. Cid.] (Full animal offered as a victim: Liv. I of lacunae; hence) Full of holes or Hence, Fr. laitance. cavities: nihil lacanosum, i. e. uneven, lact-6o, no perf. nor sup., gre, 2. Cia. v. a. flac, lact-is] I. To take milk, suck, 14cus, iTs, m. (akin to Gr. AWmKco5] take the breast, etc.: A. P ro p.: Of I. Proep.: (Any thing hollowed out, or LACYDES - L2EVUS that is hollow; hence) A. A tank for lae-sto, inis, f. [for bed-sio; fr, Alciden me sum Iwtatus euntem AC. receiving oil or wine as it issued from 1ed-o] An injuring or damaging of an cepisse lacu, Virg. II. Act.: To reoice the press; a vat: Ov.-B. A reservoir, opponent by an orator: Cic. ~ Hence, at, or respecting, something; to rejoice public cistern: Hor.-C. A vesselfiled Fr. Isdon. that something occurs, etc.: ntrumque, with water used by smithis for plinging Lcestrygon (Lest-), unis, m. A Cic.: (with Gen., in zeugma) nec vetertheir hot iron into: COv. II. Meto n.: Lestrygonian; morecomnm. Laestryg- um menmini Ietorve malorum, Vlrg. A. A large body of water in a natural inhs (Lost-), um, sn., Aasepiyovse. loset-us, a, um, adj. [akin to Sanhollow or artificial excavation, which The Lastrygonians; a strange race of scrit root LAS, lucere] I. Prop.: Of doesnot flow, noryct become stagnant; cannibals in Sicily. A colony of them persons: Feeling joy, joyful, rdoicing, a lake: Lucr.; Cic.-B. A river or passed over into Italy, and settled in joyous, glad, delighted: vagantur leti stream: Virg.-C. A pool of a river; Campania, where they built the lown of atqlue erecti toto foro, Cic.: (with the deep, still part of a river: Virg. I For'mi.-Hence, Leestryghn-lus, Gen.) I et;s nanimi, Tac.:.(withO tbject~ Hence, Fr. lac. a, un, adj.: 1. Pro p.: Of, or belonging ice clause) beta est... abs to datum Licydes, is,ms., Aasiyns. Lacydes; to, the Lestrygones; Lcvstrygonian.-2. esse (sc. donnim), Ter. II. Meton.: an Acsademtic philosopher, a nativce of Meton.: Forsmian. A. Of things: 1. Exhibiting joy, or Cyrene. lee-sus (for Ibd-sus), a, um, P. of delight, or plcasure; cheerful,joyous in Ldas, ae, m.= Ah8aq. Ladas: I. bed-o. I Hence, Fr. lbse. appearance, etc.: viltus, Cic. - 2. Prop.: A renowned runner, who ob- leaetr-blis, e, oai. [lt(a)-or] That Acconmpanied or attended with joy; full tained the prize at the Olympic gatnes, can or may cause joy; bestowing joy, of jog or pleasure; happy, delightful: and expired shortly afterwards. II. joyous, glad, gladdening, gladsomne: dies, Cic. -B. (Doing anything with M e ton.: Of a swtift trunner: Juv. fatum, Ov.: nihil, Cic. joy; hence) Ready, willing, forward, L/don, unis, m., Aatwv. Ladon: laeta-ns, ntis: 1. P. of iet(a)-or.- acting with alacrity: senatus supple1. A ricer of Arcadia falling into the 2. Pa.: a. Joyful,rejoicing, glad: Cic. mentum etiam Intus decreverat, Sall. Alpheus; according to sonse the father -b. Causing joy; hence, Delightful, -C. Delighting or taking pleasure in of Daphne.-2. The name of one of pleasant, gladdening: Lucr. something: hetus equino sanguine, Acteon's hounds. leett-tlo, tnis, f. [(1t(a)-or] A Hor.-D.: (Causing or ptroducing joy; Laeca, te, m. Lca; aRomanname. rejoicing,joy, delight: CFes. heoce) 1. Pleasing, pleasant. agreeable, laed-o, Iesi, lesum, hedere, 3. v. a. lat-6, adv. [1. Iat-us] 1. Jogfully, delightful: (Sup.) hetissinmi fructfs, [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: 7'o strike gladly, jOyously: Cic.: (Sup.) Itetissime, Cic.-2.: a. Gen.: Propitious, proforcibly, to dash violently: nulli bIedere Gell.-2. Abundantly, richly, luxuri- sperous, favouralble, fortunate, lucky: os, Ter.: asquora liadebant naves ad antly: Pl. - 3. Exuberatntly, fully, pralii finis lau tior fuit, Tac.-b. EIs p.: saxa virosque, Lucr. II. Meto u.: richly: (Conmp.) atius, Tac. In augury: Fortunate, auspicious,favA. To hurt, pain: 1. As the result of last-i-f le-o, tvi, Stum, re,. v. a. ourable: exta, Tac.: angurium, id.striking in any way: nee fugiunt and n. [for let-i-fac-o; fr. last-us; (i); E. Of crops, etc.: Abundant, rich, hominem, nec vulnere ledunt, Ov.- fao-io] (To miake Iatus; hence) I.: fertile, luxuriant: segetes, Virg.-F. 2. Without the notion of striking: A. Act.: 1. Ge n.: To render joyful; Abounding or rich in; full of: (with teneros ladunt jugs prima juvencos, to gladden; to cheer: terram, Cic.: Abl. or Gen.) qut (sc. vite) quid potest Ov.-B. To injure, damage; to inflict aliquem, Luc.-2. Esp.: Pass. in re- esse quum fructu ltinus, tum, etc., injury or datiage upon: nee teneras flexive force: To isake one's self glad; Cic.: (with Gen.) iaetissimus umbrte, cursu lesisset aristas, Virg.-P anrt- i.e. to rejoice, be glad: Plaut. - B. Virg. - G. Of animals: Fattened, icular phrase: Ludere collum, Neut.: To rejoice, be glad: Plant. II. fatted,fat: Virg. III. Fig.: A. Of To damaye one's neck, i.e. to hang one's Of the soil: A. Ge n.: To render pro- style,etc.: 1. Delightful, agreeable, pleaself: lHor. III. Fig.: A. To hurt, ductive, to make fertile, to fertilize, to sant: Cic.-2. Abundant, copious, difpain, grieve: tua me infortunia laed- enrich: Indus... non aqud solum fuse, exuberant: Tac.-B. Of a pursuit unt, Hor.-B. To annoy, offend, dis- ihetificat, etc., Cic. B. Esp.: To sren- or passion: Full of,- giving one's self please: quae laedunt oculum, festins derproductive bymanuring; to manure, up to, etc.: (with Gen.) lata labo-run demere, Hor. - C. To hurt, esjure, dung: P1. (sc. Dido),Virg. I Hence, Fr. (old) lie. damage; to injlict hurt, injury, or dnam- loet-I-fTc-us, a, um, adj. [for lat- leeva, m, v. hivus. age, upon: neminem injuste, Cie.- i-fac-us; fr. id.] Making glad or joy- laev-e, adv. [lav-us] In asilly way; Particu Inar phrase: Laedere maj- ous; gladdening, rejoicing, filling one in a stupid manner, stupidly: Hor. estatem, To injure the majesty, i. e. to withjoy or gladness: Lucr. Lsevi (Le-), brum, m. The Levior cosisit treason against: Sen.-D. Of leet-tla, e, f. [iset-us] (The quality Levi; a people of Liguria. faith, etc.: To violate, break, etc.: Cie, or condition of the hetus; hence) 1. Laevlnus, i, m. Laevinus; a Ro-E. To transgress, act contrary to the IJoy, joyousness, joyfulntess, excessive de- man name. requirements of duty, etc,: pietas laesa, light, great gladness: Cic.-P a r t i n 1- leevis, e, v. 16vis. Nep.-F. To harm, hurt, prove an ob- ar phrases: a. Latitiam percip- lee-vus, a, nm, asi. (hase6 wvith a stacle to, etc.: famam, Suet. ere, Tofeel, receive, joy, etc.: Cic.-b. digamma; l. e. ha- F6s] I. Prop.: Lewlaps, ihpis [haXalia, hurricane] Laetitis se efferre (To carry one's self Left, i. e. on the left side: hevam maLculaps; the namue of a hIouncd. out of bounds with joy; i. e.) To be num adimoverat, Cic.: aut humero aut Leellus, li, m., a, as, f. Lelius transported with joy, etc.: Cic. - c, lateri prtetendat vellera lavo, Ov.and Lsalia; the namse of a Roman gens. Laetitis aliquem efferre (To carry one Ad ver b i al ph rases: A. Levum, -Hence, Loell-nus, a, um,adi. Of, out of himself with joy, etc.; i. e.) To On the left, or left-hand side: Virg.or belonging to, Lliuss; Lcelian. delight one exceedingly: Cic.-d. Lat- B. In Inevum, Towards the left, or left. Iaena, te,f. [Xkalva] A largeupper itit aliquem afficere (To affectl one with hand side: Ov.-As Subst.: laeva, ae, garnement or cloak; ace,. to some, of a joy; i. e.) To render one exceedingly f.: 1. (sc. manus) The left-hand: Virg. round shape; acc. to others,formed of joyful, to call forth orpproduce exceeding -2. (sc. pars) The left or left-hand side: a toga doubled or lined: Cic.; Pers. joy in one: Cic. - 2. Pleasantness, Ov. - Adverbial phrases: a. LiBrtes, at (Acc. Laertemn, Cic.; agreeableness, sweetness: orationis, Tao. Laevt, a Iasvh: On the left side, upon the Laerten, Ov.), m., Aahpas-s. Laertes; T Hence, Fr. (old) liesse. left: Liv.; EUnn.-b. Inlaevam, ad leaya king of Ithaca, and the father of last-or, atus sum, Sri, 1. v. dep. n. am, Upon or towards the left side or leftUlysses.-Ilence,1. L/srt-lus, a,um, [id.] I. Neut.: A. Ge n.: To feel joy, hand side: P1.; Cic.-3. leeva, brum, adj.' *a. Of, or belonging to, Laertes.- to joy, rejoice; to be very glad orjoyous; n. plur. (sc. loca) The places on the b. Counct-udl with, or sprungy from-, to exult: bonis rebus, Cic. B, Elsp.: left: Virg. II. Fig.: A. Foolish, Laertes: Iteros-i,. e. Ulysses, Ov.-2. To feel the emotion of joy after having silly, stupid: o0 ego laevus, Bor.: LiSrt-IiAdes, a, ar,., AaipresiAs-. A done, etc., what is wrong, dangerous, mens, Virg.-B. Not suitable or fit; son of Laertes. etc.; to do with impunity. nec vero unsuitable; inconvenient: HEor. - C. 885 LAGANUM - LANGUEO Unfavouorable, unlucky, unpropitious: mentin, lamentation: Cie.. F Hence, Lamus, i, m., Aedig. Lamus: J, picos, Hor.: pedes, Ov.-D. In augury: Fr. lamentation. A king of the Lmstrygonians, a son Favourable,fortunate, lucky, propitious: lament-or, itus sum, isri, 1. v. of Veptune, and the founder of Formic. numina, Virg.: tonitrus, Ov. dep. [lament-um] L1 Neut.: To lament, -2. A son qf Hercules and Omphale. lSgiinum, i,n.=A.Aynsov. A laga- bewail, give utterance to one's grief or I lmfrus, i, m. The latayrus; a num; i. e. a cake made with /our and sorrow in lamentations or outcries; to sea-fish: Ov. oil: Hor. sake lamentation, etc.: flebiliter Ulixes lana, e,f. [ArXvq; of. aranea init.] aigena (lagce-, lago-), e, f. lamentatur in vulnere, Cie. 1I. Act.: I. Prop.: Wool: Cic.; Ov, II. Ai et[Ah yqsvoq] A large vessel with neck and To weep over, to lanentor bewail: mort- o n.: A. Any thing spunfrom or made thandles; aflagon, whether of earthen- em, Cic.: (with Objective clause) lament- of wool; a woollen article: Ov.-B.: 1. ware or other materials: Cic.; Phld. amur non apparerelabores Nostros et, Of quadrupeds: Soft, woolly, or woolla-g6os, i,f. k[Ayeioe, belonging to etc., IHor. ~ Hence, Fr. lamenter. like hair: alter rixatur do lana stepe a hare] Lageos; a species of vine: Yirg. la-mentum, i, n. [etyrn. dub.: acc. caprind, i. e. about nmere bagatelles, Hor. lag6-is, idis, f [ays, Aay, a to Pott either akin to Gr. root Aan, -C. Lane vellera, The fleecy or fleecehare] 7TSe lagois; a bird whichderived whence XAwrnw, perf., A/-Asi-a; and likeclouds: Virg. ~1 Hence, Fr. laine. its nanme either fronz being feathered so, the screaming thing: or Gr. root lanata, w, v. lanatus. about the legs, orfromabeingof the colour sea, whence KAa-Cw, KsA -w; and so, In-aitus, a, um, adj. [lan-a] I. of a hare; moor-game, heath-cock, or the lamenting thing] (only Plur. in Prop.: Provided or furnished swith grouse: flor. classical authors) 1. Of persons: A wool; covered with wool, woolly: quans Lagos, i,f. Lagos; a city of Phry- bewailing, lamientalion, cry of grief or stultissima animalium lanata, Pl.-- gia Miajor. sorrow: Cic.; Virg.- 2. Of a hen: As Subst.: linita, i, f. (sc. ovis) lagun-cilla, am,f. dim. [for lagon- A scream of distress: P1. A woolly one, asheep: Juv. IIU. ePtcula; fr. lagon-a] A small flagon or 1. lamYa, sm,f., Agkia. A sorceress, o n.: A. Wool-like, i. e. of the nature of bottle (with a neck and handles): P1. witch, enchantress: Hor. I1 Hence, wool: (Comp.) folia lanatiore canitie, Lagus, i, n. Lagus; ithe fathe; of Fr. lamie. PI.-B. Of trees, etc.: Having a edowPtolemy I. king of Egypt. 2. LEMn-la, m, m. [Lamus) (One like covering; covered with doson: P1h Laiades, ce, v. Lains. pertaining to Laiuis) Lamia; a co- lancea, ne, f. [ACryXo, ace. to Fest.: Lais, Idis antd dos,f., Aalns (Booty), gnomen in Ithe gens Elia; derived from -ace, to Var. of Spanish origin] I. Lais.; a celebrated Cosrinthian woman. Lamus, the founder of Forni/e. - Prop.: A light spear (with a leathern La Lus (Laj-), i, m., Aeiov. Laws; Hence, Lam/-anus, a, um, adj. Of, strap attached to it); a lance: Hirt. IIL a son of Labdacus and king of Thebes; or beloning to, a Lamia; Lamian. Mie aton.: The head of a lance: Virg. the father of (Edipus.-Hsence, Lal- 3. Lhmia, ne,f. Lamia: I. Pr op.: I Hence, Fr. lance. ades,, m. A son of Laius;i.e. (tEdipus. AI town of Thessaly (now Zeiten or lane-Ino, dvi, ftum, Rre, 1. v. a. Llgge, es, f., Aan/syq. Lalage; Zeituri). II. Meton.: The district [akin to Sanscrit root nDAxc, to bite] 1. the name of a girl sang by Horace, or territory of Lamia. Pro p.: To tear or rend by biting: ballallo, psrps. no pesf. nor sup., ire, 4. LAmia, e,f. Lamia; a woman veuas, P1. II. LMeton.: A. To tear I. c. n. [ononsatop. la] (To say la, la) of Segeste. or rend to pieces otherwise than by Of an infiant: To utter an inarticulate l-mina (-mna), ef. [etym.dub.; biting: Sen.-B. Of a bay: Tb cut sound, to cry out or prattle as an in- perhaps akin to Gr. root An, whence into, indent: P1. III. Fig.: A. Of ftant: Pers. i-As-w, i-An-is; in the meaning of property: To waste, squander, dissiplama, ee,f. [XALos) A slough, bog, to beat out metal] (The metal beatenoul; ate: Cat. - B. Of time: To waste or fen: lHor. hence) I. P ro p.: A. Ge n.: A plate, fritter away; to consume in frivolity, lamb-o, i1, Itum, bre, 3. v. a. [akin leaf, layer, etc., of metal: COs.; Hor. etc.: Sen. to Sanscrit root LAna, to take; and B. Es p.: 1. A plate of iron, as an lan-bus, a, um, adj. [lan-a] (PerLat.labraum] I. Proop.: To lick: canes instrument of torture when heated: taining or relating to wool; hence) I, tribunal meurn vides lambere, Cie.: Cic.-2. Of a saw, etc.: A thin blade: Prop.: Made of wool, woollen: paltristia sanguineA lambentem vulnera Virg. II. Meto n.: A. Of bone: A lium, Cie. II. Meton.: Soft as wool, lingut, Ov. II. M e to n.: A. Of a thin plate: P1.-B. Of wood for a cask; wool-like: latusculum, Cat. stream, etc.: lTo wash, blath/e, tave: qua A thin piece of wood;-Plur.: Staves: Lang6bardi, arum, m. The Lanloca fabulosus Lambit HIydaspes, EHor. P1. T Hence, Fr. lame. gobardi; a peopleof Northern Germany. -B.: 1. Of fire: To seize upon, to lay lampls, idis, f.=Aamgrsi: 1.: a. O Hence, Fr. Lombard. hold of: vaga flammna... summum Pro p.* A light, torch,/flambeau: Cie.; langu.-fac/o, fel, factum,ftclre, properabat lambere tectum, IHor.-2. Virg.-P articularrex pres sion: 3. v. a. [langue-o; facio] To make Of the flanmes of Etna: To reach up to, Tradere larnpada, To give up the torch, faint, weary, or languid: Cic. to mount up to: sidera lambit (sc. i. e. lTo finish or bring to a close what langue-ns, ntis: 1.P. oflangue-o. Altna), Virg.-C. Of the ivy: To ad- one is about, and allow another to suc- -2. Pa.: a.: (a) Prop.: Weak, lanhere or cling to; to encomepass,encircle, ceed, etc. (a figure taken from the Greek guid, faint: commovere languentems, embrace, surround: quorum imagines torch-race, in which the object proposed Cie. - (b) Meton.: Of a tSower: lambunt Hederss sequaces, Pers. ~ to each runner was thIat he should keep Causing faintness; faint-smelling: hyIJence, Fr. lamper, taper. the torch alight while running, and hand acinthus, Virg.---b.: (a) Weak, Ianlanel-la, m,f, dim. [forr lamin-la; it unextinguished to his successor). guid through illness, etc.: stomachtis, fr. lImin-a] A - ill plate (of metal): Lucr.-b. Meto n.: Ofthesuni, moon, Script. ap. Cie.-(b) Of trees, etc.: argenti, Sen. oence, Fr. lamselle. or early morn, as the torchof the world: LDrooping, losing vigour: rami, Suet. 1imenta As,ae, aU. [lament(a). Virg.; Val. Fl.-2. A lamp: Ov. If -c.: (a) Languid, inert, inactiv in or] I. Pro, A. Uttelrinsg lament- Hence, Fr. lampe. mind, etc.: Caes.-(b) Of the voice: ation; doleful, lamentable: vox, Cic. LampOt/S, bs,f., Aa/sre6r/3. Lamp- Feeble, weak: Cie.-(c) Languishing, -B. To be lamented or deplored; de- etie; a daughter of Phebus and sister of fainting, drooping, timid: cor, Cat. plorable, pitiable; deserving or worthy Phaethon, who was changed into a tree. lang-ueo, ti, no sup., utre, 2. v. n. to be pitied, etc.: regnum, V tirg. II. Lampsacum, i, a., -us (-os), i, (akin to Sanscrit dergha (compar. Me ton.: A. Causing lamentatlion, f., Avgiasonsc. Lampsacum, Lamps- drdghiias), "long;" Gr. Ayy-aetv,, lamentable: tributum, Ov.-B. At- acus or Lampsacos; a city of Miysia "to slacken"] (To be draton out, to be tended or accompanied wit lamenta- I on the Hellespont.-Hence, Lampsac- slack; hence) I. Proop.: A. G e n.: tion; lamentable: funera, Cic. I Hence, I enus, a, um, adl. Of, or belonging to, To be weak or languid; to be faint: de Fr. lamentable.I Lampsacuas; Lasopsacene.-As Subst.: viA langunere, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To lamentd-tlo, dnis, f. [lament(a). Lampsacedni, drum, m. (sc. viri) The be weak,faint, feeble, or languid from or] A wailing, moaning, weeping, la. men of Lampsacum, lt/e. Lampsacenes. disease: languebunt corpora morbo, 3a6 LANGUTESCO LAPIDATIO Virg, -2. Of flowers, etc.: To droop, firmity, illness: aquosus languor, i. e. ugo,lanugin-is] (Full of, or aboundiWn languish, wither: Prop. II. Fi g.: the dropsy, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. langu- in, lanugo; hence) Covered with don-, A. Of persons: To be languid, inert, eur. downy: PI.: (Comp.) lainuginosior, id. inactive in miad, etc.: languet juventus, llan-tus, ls, m. [lani(a)-o] I. If Hence, Fr. lanoqiheuv. Cic.-B. Of abstract things: 1. To Prop.: A rending, tearing, tearing in lqn-lgo inisf. [lan-a] (A kind of grow faint, feeble,or weak; to diminish, pieces by biting, etc.: Cic. II. Fi g.: lai-a; hence) A wool-like production, ecome less: langnet amor, Ov.-2. To Of the mind: A rending or gnawing, down, etc., on the face, fruits, etc.: be unoccupied; to be passed in inaction remorse: Tac. Lucr.; Virg.; Pl. or idleness: Cic. III. Me to n.: Of 1in-Xclum (tfiumn), ii, n. [lan-a] L niivIum (LanYmv), i, n. I. persons: To relax one's efforts: Sail. (A thing pertaining to wcool; hence) 1. Prop.: Lanuvium or Lanivium; a langue-sco, langfi,no sup., lang- WVool,a fleece: Virg.-2. The wool-like towni of Latium on thle Appian Way. uescire, 3. v. n. inch. [langue-o] I. production of trees: Pl. - Hence, Lansv inus (Laniv-), Pr op.: A. Ge n.: To become faint, to lini-Ena, ee, f. [lani-us] (A thing a, um, adlj. Of, or belongying to, Lanuvgrowo weak or languid: ipsailla Martia pertaining to a lanius; henc) A ium; Lanuusian.-As Subst.: A. Lanlgio... hoc nuntio languescet, Cic. butcher's shop or shambles: Liv. uvini, 6rum, m. (sc. viri) The people B. E sp.: 1. Of persons: To grows ldn-Y4ftc -um, ii, n. [for lan-i- of Lanuviuns, the Lanuvrians. - B. weak, to becomue enfeebled: orator, met- fac-ium; fr. lan-a; (i); fac-io] A Lanuvium, i, i. (sc. cpredium) An no, no languescat senectute, Cic.-2. making up or manufacturing of wool; estate at Lanavium. II. Meton.: The Of flowers, etc.: To droop, hang (town, wool-spinning; wool-weaving: Just. people of Lanuvium. wither: Virg. II. Fi g.: A. To be- lan-I-flc-us, a, um, adl. [for lan- lanx, lancis, f. [akin to Gr. X6&$ come inert or languid; toggrowinactivce: i-fac-us; fr. id.] nJaking up or manu- (s/asK-Os), anything flat or broad; non est cur... languesct industria, facturing wool; that spins or weaves also, Gr. iharT-iv, and Sanscrit,prithu. Cic. - B. Of wines: To lose fiery wool: ars, Ov. broad; cf. also Lat. planc-a, Eng. sirength, to grow mellow: Hor. III. lan-T-ger, bra, mrum, adj. [lan-a; planh] (Any thing flat or wide; hence) Me to n.: Of the moon: To lose colour, (i); ger-o] 'hat bears or produces wool; 1. A dish, a platter: Cic.; Hor.-2. to become lter-ly pale, to be obscured or wool-bearing, woolly, fleecy: greges, One of the dishes or plates of a pair o0 eclipsed: Tac. Virg.-As Subst.: ldinger, Bri, in. scales; a scale: Cic.; Virg. languId.e, adv. [languid-us] 1. (sc.agnus) A woolly one; i. e. a lamb: Lacfin, ontis, as., AaosKdw (ReIn a weak or spiritless manner; feebly, Phied. garder of the people). Laocoon; a without spirit: Cic.-2. In a way de- 1. 1ln-lo, bvi, Btum, Sre, 1. v. a. priest of Apollo, who endeavoured to void of energy; in a relaxed way; [akin to Sanscrit root DAnT eO DAQ, prevent the Trojans from receiving the without effort or exertion: ( Conmp.) and Gr. is--vm, to bite] I. Prop.: To wooden horse within the wcalls. I/e was languidius in opere versari, Ces.-3. tear or mangle by bitisig: laniabant subsequently, together with his two sons, In a slight manner; slightly, faintly: dentibus artfis, Virg. II. Meeton.: destroyed by serpents, while olfer'ing P1. A. To rend, mangle, tear in pieces, sacrifice. languldil-lus, a, um, adi. dim. lacerate otherwise tlhan by biting: ora L&iddmia, se, f., Aaos8lgeta (Sub[for languido-lus; fr. languidus, (un- digitis, Ov.: (Pass. with Gr. Acc.) lan- duer, or Tamer, of the people). Laocontr. tGen.) languido-i] Of sleep: Re- iata genas, Virg.--B. Of the hair: To damia; the nife of Pr'otesilaus; to whomn lazing the limbs: Cat. tear,pull out: comas, Ov.-C. To rend she was so fondly attached, that, when langu-ldus, a, uin, ad]. [langu- or tear in pieces: vestem, Ov. III. she heard he had been slain by Hector, eo] I. Pro p.: A. G e n.: Weak, lan- Fig.: A. Of vices, as subject: To tear1 she destroyed herself. guid, feeble, faint: pecus, Cic. B. in pieces, rack, rend asunder: Sen.- Lddicb, fs,f., Aao8tKsq (She who Es p.: 1. Weak, enfeebled with dis- B. Of compositions, asobject: To pull is tried by the people). Laodice: 1. A ease; sick, ill: Mart.-2. Of leaves, topieces, carp at,find fault with: Ov. woman mentioned by Ocid.-2. The wife etc.: Drooping, hanging down: P1. H. 2. lnT-o, d6nis, m. [1. lani-o] (One of Antiochus, king of Syrin. Fig.: A. Feeble, weak: studium, Cic. who rends or tears asunder or in pieces; LW$ddc6a, w, f., AaosiKeta (The -B, Of wine: That has lost its fiery hence) A butcher: Petr. city of Jaodice). Laodicea; the namee strength; mellowed, mellow: (Comp.) l n6ind-us, a, um, adj..2. lanio, -of aVarious cities: 1, Is I'hrygia Mlajor languidiora vina, Hor.-C. Of age, lanion-is) OJ, or belounging to,a butcher; (now Eskii IHissar).-2. in iSyria, on etc.: Languid, feeble, cweak: Cic.-D. butcher's-: mensa, Suet, the sea-coast; hence called Lnlodicea ad Mentally: 1. Feeble, enervated: philo- l1ni-sta,,e, m. [perhaps 1. lani-o; mare (now Latikiah or Ladcikivceh).sophus, Cic.-2. Faint, listless, apath- sTA, root of sto] (One who stands at- Hence, Lýiddcensis, is, adj. Of, or etic: animus, Caes. - 3. Devoid of i.e. presides over- a lacerating, mangl- belonging to, Laodicea. interest, indifferent about a matter: ing, etc.; hence) I. Prop.: A trainer LAd6m don, ontis, m., Aaopiswv Etic.-E. Destitute of energy, relaxed or teacher of gladiators: Cic.; Juv. (Guardian of the people). Laomedon; in one's eforts: Sall.-F. Of colour: II. Fig.: A. One cho instructs or trains the father of Priasms andC Ganymede, Becoming weaker or less; turning pale, another in evil, tan instructor or trainer king of Troy.-IHence, 1. Lanism6 paling off: Pl. III. Metton.: A. inevil: Cic.-B. An instigatour: Liv. dont-bus (-Yus), a, am, adj. (Prop.: Dull, heavy, inanimate: vultus, Quint. I Hence, Fr. laniste. Of,or belonging to, Laomiedon; Meton.) -B. Of water: Slow, dull, sluggish: lanitium, ii, v. lanicium. Trojan.-2. Lalmbdont-la des, we, Hor. - C. Faint, weak, slight: lan- 1inY-us, hi, m. [1. lani-o] I. P r o p,: Im.: a. Pro p.: A male descendant of guida quo fessi vix venit aura Noti, (One who rends or tears in pieces or Laomedon.-b. M o eps.: Plur.: TroOv.-D. Of sails: Languid; hanging asunder; hence) A butcher, slaughter- jane. loose; not swelled out by the wind: man: Liv. II. Meton.: Of an execu- lilpiathum, i, n.,s1, (-os), 1, f. Luc.-E. Of sleep: Relaxzing the limbs: tioner: Plaut. or m. =XA saoBs, or iuitýjos. Sorrel: Virg. lanterna (1Ut-), me,f. [hawassT'O] Pi. langu-or, bris, m. [langu-eo; I. Prop.: A lantern: Cic.; PI. II. l pl-cid-a, me, m. [for lapid-cred-a; langu-esco] 1.: a. Prop.: Weakness, Meton.: Lamp-oil: Juv. ~ Hence, fir. lapis, lapid-is; ced-o] A hewer or faintness, languor, lassitude: Ter.; Cic. Fr. lanterne. cutter of stone; a quasrrynman: Liv. --b. Fi g.: (a) Languor, indifference, lantern-drius (1t-), Ti, m. [lant- plpoid-ince, drum, f. [lapicid-a] apathy, inertness, listlessness: Cic.-(b) ern-a] (One pertaining to a lanterna; (TThings pertaining to a lapicida; A relaxation of efforts, etc.: Tac.-c. hence) A lantern-carrier; i. e. Fig.: hence) Stone-quarries: Cie. Meton.: A relaxing of the limbs in A guide, one who shows the way: Cic. lSpidi-tlo, fnis,f. [lapid(a)-o] I. sleep: Ov. -2. Weakness, feebleness, I Ifence, Fr. lanternier, "a lantern- Prop.: A. Sing.: A throwingqf stones, debility, or languor arising from dis- maker;" also, (fig.) " a trifler." a pelting eith stones: Cic.-B. Plur., ease: l.uet.-3. Sickness, disease, in- 1UniigIn-Osus, a, um, adt. [lan- I Repeated acts of stone-throwmig Ciz. 887 Q LAPIDATOR - LARGITAS ~1,.1 Met on.: A shsewee of stones I hurled etc.: A stfone, of a person: hei quid etc.: Cic. 1~ Hence, Fr. lees, laee4 by the enemy: Pier. ~i Hence, ler. stas, lapis I quin accipis? Ter.; Tib. tacis. lapidution. MI. Me ton.: Of anything made of 1.- Lar or Lars, tis, mn. Lar or Mlapdd-tor, -Oris, mn. [id.] One who stone: A stone- or marble-table: H~oe. Lars; e prmnomen of E'tenseen or-gin throws stores; a stoner: Cie. Litpicha, ve, en. (Gen. Flee.: La- (= English Lord; and a younger son 11pcld-f-us, a, unm, ecu. [lapis, lapid- pithfini for Lapitharum, Virg.) A was called Areas): Cic. is) (Of, or belonging to, stone; hence) Lepitha: one of the Lepithm, a Thes- 2. Lar, aris, v. 1. Lures. 1. Of a shower of stones: Consisting taienpeopte inhabiting thesmountainous L~ra, mn, f. Lore; a daughter ey qf stones, of stones: iomber, Cic.-2.: distriets in the neighbour-hood of 0/gmn- the river-god Aline. a. Prop.: Formed or snede aut of pus end Petion, and snore especially Larclus (-tins), Ti, en. Larcins or stone: (ci. -b. Fig.: Petrified by famed for their comtbel with the Clee- Leelius; a Roman namte. some sadden or violent emotion: tours, at the maerriege of l'irithous, the lardumi, i. v-. laridunm. Plaut.-3. Formued, made, built or eon- king of the Lepithw.-Iflesce, 1. LAt- Letrentia (also called Acca Larentstreeted of stone: stone-: momus, Liv.- pfth-eeus I-Gins), a, ton, edj. oIf, or ia), ze,f. Lerentie; the irnfe of Faust4. (ontaining stones, haeing stones in it: betongin ' qt(,, she Lepithor; Lapitheon.- ales, foster-mother of Romelas end curalium, P1-5. Abounding in stone.4, 2. Lapith-a, zef. adj. Lepithean. Remus.-]Hence, Litrent-itlla, tom, Stono: carupi. P1-6. Stone-tikestony: 1. lappa,;, f. [ace. to Pott akin n. plur. The Larentatia, or festival of deritie, 11. to carp-n; but iriss. akin to Sanscrit Lasentia. Mlbpd-o, fivi, Atnm, Aee, 1. v. a. root ius-. seindese, vettese] ('the tearing I. Litr-es (Lits-es), em and lum, and ni. [id.] I. Act..: A. G e n.: To or resising thing) A bus: Virg. en. [akin to Sanscrit root i.As, leeere] stone, threw stosnes ait, nelt with stones: 2. Lappa, a-,, n. [I. lappa] Lappe; (The bright or shining osnes; hence) L aliqmn-ni, IlIirt. B. 11,s p.: 1. To stone a Reusen cognomen. P ro p.: T'he hares; tutetar deities of a to death: imnperatorcm, llor.-2. Pass.: lap-afo, 6inis,f. [for lab-sio fr. 1. house, dosnestie or household gods (their To be struck- rcib stones from; heaven; lab-or] (Prop.: A stidinig; Fig.) An images wes-e plaeed either in a ltulle io be struck with a shower of stones: inclination, tendeney: Cie, shrine (aedcs) by lthe hearth, or in a Ispidata soottemsnpla, Snot. II. Neut.: lap-so, -no pa~f. nor sup., Are, 1. v. tsnalt chapet (larariom) in 'he interior I inpers.: Lapidat, etc.: Stones fell, etc., n.fseq. [for lab-so; fr. id.] 1. YToslip: of the house).-Sing.: Lar, Laris, sui.: from heaven; these is, etc., a fall1 or lapsantemn sanguine nati, Virg. UI. One of the Lares, a Lar: Plant. 11. th iveee of ston~es: Reate imibri lapid- To fatl or slip Z dow~n on the grounsd, M e t o n.: A. The telelar deities of avit.. Liv. 4,f hence, Pr. lepister. etc.: lubrico paludum lapsantes, Tue. cities, roads, etc.: Ov.; Suet.--B. A lipld-6susj a, son, adj. [id.] I. 1. lap-sus (for lab-sos), a, usm, P. hearth, dwvelling, hosse: Her.-C. Of P r op.: A. Ge;;n.: Alboundisng in, or of 1. lab-or. ~7 Heunce, Pr. (canon law) a hirdi's nest: Ov. ~ Hence, Pr. hares. tne' oif, etonsw; stosny: jussit lapidosos taps. 2. Litres, mmi, f. Lates; a city oY slirgere usontes, Oc. B. Es p.: Phutt 2. lap-sus, ris, en. (for lab-sun; fr. Neoiidia. o, or- abounsding in, pieces of grit or 1. lab-er ] 1. Of living beings or larg-6, adv. [larg-os] 1. Abisnet stonse, gritity: pails, bier. il. hMst- thfiigs: a. Of motion hiorizontally: antly, plentifully, bosiss/tifolty, tibes-atlle on.: A. lies-i as stone; like s/one; (a) G e ini.: A gtiding, a gtidsng atong, large dare, Cic.-2. Abundantly, in a lSItsI: I e1ossp.) sossy... - ct lapidsssius, a movingatosng with gesitle or easy gs-eat degsee, to a giesat extent, very Pl.-B. Of gout in; msthumhad: tiodec- moution: Cie.; Hor.-(b) E sop.. (a) A much: (Gossp.) bergius ridere, Her.: mysig isev sscrosiesssd with chalk-stones: slipping or tripping: Liv.-((3) Of the (Sep.) lssegissime, Cie. Pees--C. Of fruit-trees sand frusits: shoots of the vine: A gtiding, spr-ead- larg-i-f Xe-us, a, urn, aetj. [for Abounsding in stones: Virg. ing, or growinig hese amid these: Cie.- lam-g-i-fac-un; fr. laeg-sms; (i); tue-io] lilpil-lus, i, sin.stun. [for hapich-lsm; b. OF motion downmwards: (a) 0Gen.: (Doing liberat things; hence) Itosntifr. lapin, lapih-io] A ssnott or little A glidisig downwards: Val. PI.-(b) fet: Lucr. stoice; a pebble: 0Ov. 11. Es p.: A. A Esp.: (a) (an) Pro p.:Afalling:Virg. larg-X-fflt-us, a, um,ad)'. [I. laegjsebbl-: used at trials (a white pebble -( F(3 i g.: A failinsg, fault, error: us; (1); flu-o] F7osising in abusidancee dsenotimsg acqusittal, a bhack one coin- Cic.-((3) Of buildings, etc.: A felling or copiously; copious: fomus, Lucy~. desmnition): Ov.-B. A precious stone, down or into sumns: Luc.-(-y) Of the imber, Cic. jeswel, etc.: tier.-C. A osnall piece of earth, soil, etc.: A slippling, slip: Liv. larg-lor, itus sum, in (Jssspesl. slosse or ssnarble (used in tessellated pase- -2. A fatling into niisfortunen or ruin: largibar, Prop.: - Fist.', largibere, snents): Hoe. Pie. ~ Hlemnce, Fr. taps. Plasmt.:-inf., largirier, id.), 4. v. step. Ilpis, Idis, 7'n. (tses. in Eminius onice litqu6d-re (-ar), is, n., -drfum, [ 1. larg-us] 1. P rop.: A. G e n.: T'o or twice f.) [akin to Greek Aa-ag] 1. Ii, n. [akin to inc-us] (A thing belong- pives bountifulty; to bestow, etispensse, P reop.: A. PGoemn.: A s/one: lCi.; Virg. lag to a laesms or he/tow; henuce) A distsibute, impart: qul eripiunt allis, -Par ticonlar coa mn bimat ions: hollow or sunken place in a ceilinug; a quod allis largiamutur, Pie. B. E o p.: 1. Lapin bibuhsms, Dsinsking st one; i. e. paneled orfsetted ceiling: Cie. To give lergessen, to bribe: luegiemsde pumnice or sand-stone: Virg-2. Lalpis litqU-.6o,, vi, Atumm, lire, 1. vi. a. de alieno popmnlarem Se-ri querenstes, -incusems, An indented or chiselled s/one; [ld. ] (To snake a incus or hollow place, Liv. II. Fig.: A.: 1. Pen.: 'to i. e. a mitt stone: Virg. - 3. Lapin etc., in a ceiling; henece). P r op.: bestow, confer, grant: H1ortensie nuns. Pun-inn, Stosie of Panes, i. 0. Jeriwo To mks or farin paniels in a ceiling; mum copiam faenltatemqsme dicendii,nesbte: Virg.-4. Lapin eansdiduhs, A to panel, to adorn with fret-work: tee- natura largita ott, Pie.: (weith Dewhite storns(sssedt as a smark of goosi fos- tom pulclierrimc laqucatum, Plc. H. pendentelause) quidqnmid solames humotoie): Pat.-5. Lapin sacer, A suss-red H even.: To aodes-t with any thihng amsdi eat Lrgior, Virg.-2. Esp.: To or consecmated stomne, i. e. a bousidasy after the manne of panels or fret- concede, make a concession of seosestone: Liv.-6. Lapin ultimnss, orsins- week: Liv. thing: idque hargiamor ineriitie n -- pl'y ultimtmn, The test stosse, i. e. a Miqu-6ns, 6i, or. [id.](That which is tree, Pic.-B. To condone, forgive an, nionuenemtat stone: Peep.; Tihs. B. hollowed; hence) I. P r op.: A noose: imjuory, by, an it were, makinmg a preEsp.: 1. A stone placed sit the end of PCi. II. Mcton.: A.: 1. Gen.: A sent of one's desire for revenge, etc.: ev-cry 1000 paces (-Ronmans nile); a mope (having a noose isn it): Coes.-2. reipublicve n jurias, Tae. Kw In maile-stone: Ov.; Tac.:-also,eilthellipse E s p.: A halter for hansgimng or Pass. force: largita tuis sunt mute of lapsis: ad doodecimism a Premonou, strangling: Tac. - B. A sinnrer or silentia votis, Tib. Ud-2. A stosse, or stone elevatioo, on; sossed mope ussed in taking animnaln: iarg-Xtas, btie~f. [id.] (The quality whiichs tne pm- no rstood at slave-sales: Ping.-C. Pliny.: A toil or net: Ov. or conditionr of the largus; hence.) 1. Cic.-3. A precious stone, jewet, etc.: III. P ig.: A. A snare, a trap: veebi Of persons:AMunirftcence, liberality: tIe r. 11. F i (r.: Of a pcrson who isI laquo capi, Pie--B. Subtlety, intri- PYee.; Pic.-2. Of thsings: Abusndsance, atopisl, or dlestitute of tenider feelinugs, Icocy, nicety of reasoning, expressiemn, profusion: Cie.. Hence, Fr. lam-pestsd LARGITER - LATERICIUS larg-nter, adv. [id.] Abundantly, lascivi-bundus, a, um, adj. [las- tegris opibus novi xon ladius usurm, to a great extent, very much: Cats. civi-o] Wanton, full of petulance: etc., Hor.-2. Copiously, diffusively, tJ largi-tio, onis,f. [Iargi-or] 1. A Plaut. length: loqui, Cic.-3. Far and wide. giving freely; a bestowing, dispensing, lasciv-1o, I, Itum, ire, 4. v. n. extensively; in a wide-spread manner; distributing, imparting: Cos.; Cic.- [lasciv-us] I.: A. P r o p.: To be sportive on all sides; amongst all men, etc.: Ov. 2. In a bad sense: a. Bribery, cor- or playful; to sport, wanton, play about, lat-6bra,,,f. [lat-eo] (That which ruption (esp. to obtain a public office): frisk: exsilit agnus, Lascivitquefugh, effects or brings about the lying hid, Cic.-b. Prodigal bestowal: Cic.-3.: Ov. B. Fig.: To be sportive, merry, hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A hidinga. A granting, conferring, or bestow- mirthful: in aliqiut re, Quint. II.: or lurking-place: Hor.; Virg. B. ing: Cice-b. An administering, dis- A. G en.: Of conduct: To be saucy, Esp.: 1. Of a weapon: The hiding or pensing, distributing: Cic. insolent, or impudent; to act with inso- lurking-place (i.e. where it is embedded largi-tor, bris, m. [id.] l. A liberal lence, etc.: Liv. B. Es p.: Of the in the body): toli, Virg.-2. Plur.: Of qiver; a bestower, granter, dispenser, soldiers of a victorious or triumphant the vital principle: The hiding-place, distributor, imparter: Sall.; Liv.-2. general: To behave in an unrestrained secret abode: animre, Virg. II. Fig.. in a bad sense: One who bribes, a manner; to conduct one's self without A.: 1. Gen.: A lurking-place; hidden briter: Cic. restraint: Suet. or secret retreat: obscuritatis, Cic.largi-tus, a, nun, 1P. of largi-or. lasc-ivus, a. um, adj. [prob. akin 2. E sp.: A subterfuge, shift, cloak, larg-us. a, urn, aoj. [akin to San- to Sanscrit root LAxGH, salire] (Bound- pretence, feigned excuse (so, only in ecrit dirgha, " longus;" from root ing, leaping; hence) I. Prop.: Of Sing.): Cic.-B. Concealment, means i nit, crescere] I. Prop.: Of size: A. living beings: Frisky, playful, frolic- of hiding: et latebras vitiis nox dabit Gen.: Large, long, great: pili, P1. some, sportive: puella, Virg.: (Comp.) ipsa tuts, Ov.-C. Secresy: tabellms, B. Esp.: Extensive: (Comp.) largior tenero lascivior luedo, Ov. II. Met- Cic. III. M t o n.: Of the moon: A a&ther, Virg. II. M eton.: Of quan- on.: A.: 1. Wanton, petulant, saucy, hiding; i.e. an eclipse: Lucr. tity: Abundant, copious, plentiful, impudent: pueri, iHor.--2. Insolent, liMtbr-6sus,a, um, adj. [latebr-a] much: lux, Cic.: (with Gen.) largus haughty, overbearing: Epicratem sus- (Full of latebre; hence) Full of, or opum, Virg. III. Fig.: Giving abund- picor lascivum fuisse, Cic.-B.: 1. abounding in, hiding- or lurking-places: antly orsmuch, bountiful, profuse, liber- Lascivious, lewd, wanton, lustful, vo- via, Cic.: pumex, Virg. al: largissimus esse, Cic. ~ Hence, luptuous, licentious: Ov.-2.: a. Of late-ns, entis: 1. P. of late-o.-2. Fr. large, books, etc.: Containing lewd or lasciv- Pa.: a. Prop.: Lying hid, hidden, lar-Idum (-dum), i, n. [akin to ious language: Mart.-b. Of pictures, concealed: saxa, Virg. - b. F i g. Ani-)s, hap-v6ds, fattened, fat] The fat statues, etc.: Pourtraying or represent- Hidden, secret, concealed: res, Cic. ~ of bacon, lard: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. ing lewd or lascivious objects: (Sup.) Hence, Fr. latent. lard. lascivissimre picturre, Suet. - C. Of laten-ter, ado. [for latent-ter; fr. Larissa, ae,f., Aidpt<rra. Larissa: the ivy: Luxuriant; or prps. closely latens, latent-is] Secretly, in a secret 1. A city of Thessaly,on the Peneus (now clinging as it were in wantonness, way or manner, privately: Cic.; Ov. Larisse).-Hence, a. Lariss-seus, a, etc.: lascivis hederis ambitiosior, Hor. lat-go, hi, no sup., &re, 2. v. n. and um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Larissa. III. Fig.: Sportive, playful, mirthful: a. [akin to XaO, root of Aav0a.vw I. -As Subst.: Larisseei, orum, in. (sc. aridd Pellente lascivos AmoresCanitie, Prop.: A. Ge n.: To be or lie hid; to inicoloe) The inhabitants of Larissa.- etc., Hor. I Hence, Fr. lascif. be concealed: occulte latet, Cic.: latet b. Lariss-enses, tum, m. The in- laserpitl-fer, fera, fbrum, adj. anguis in herba, Virg. B. Esp.: habitants of Larissa, Larisseans.-2. A [laserpiti-umn; fer-o] Bearing or pro- Law t. t.: To conceal or hide one's self, city of Phthiotis (also called Larissa ducing laserpitium: Cat. get into c6ncealment; keep out of sight Creniaste).-3. A fortress of Argos. laserpitInsm, li, n. I. Prop.: A so as not to appear in court, etc.: Cic. Larissus (-isus), i, m. Larissus plant called by the Greeks silphion; II. Fig.: A. To lie hid, be concealed, or Larisus; a river of Achaia (now laserwort: Pl. II. Meton.: The juice buried in obscurity, etc.: alime causte Mana). of the plant laserpitium: P1. latent, Cie.-B. To lurk, have a. idden Larius, Ti, m. Larius; a lake of Lases, v. 1. Lares. or secret place: quea (sc.nmens) latet in Gallia Cisalpina (now Lago di Como). lass-itildo, Inis, f. [lass-us] (The animis hominum, Cic.-C. To lurk, -Hence, Lari-us, a, umrn,adj. Of, or condition or state of the lassus; hence) lie hidden, or be cloaked (under): sub belonging to, Larius; Larian. Faintness, weariness, heaviness, lassi- nomine pacis bellum latet, Cic.-D. larix, Icis, comm. gen.= Adpsj. A tude: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. lassitude. To live in retir,:nt: crede mihi, bene larch, larch-tree: Luc. lass-o, ~ivi, atum, are, 1. v.a. [id.] qui latuit, ben,-ixit, Ov.-E, To be Lars, artis, v. 1. Lar. To make weary, faint, or languid; to in safety, to be sheltered: sub umbrd Lartldius, ii, m. Lartidius; an tire, weary, fatigue: corpus, Ov. ~ Romanre amicitime latebant, Liv.-F.: imitator of Ulysses. Hence, Fr. lasser. 1. Neut.: To escape notice or observlar-va, re,f. [2. lar] (A thing per- lassi-lus, a, um, adj. dim. [for ation; to be unknown: qure tantum taining to a lar; hence) I. Pro p.: A lasso-lus; fr. lassus, lasso-i] Somewhat accenderit ignem Causa, latet, Virg. ghost, spectre: Plaut. II. Fi g.: As a wearied: Cat. -2. Act.: To escape the notice or obterm of reproach: Ilobgoblin: Plaut. lassus, a, um, adj. [akin to laxus] servation of; to be concealed or hidden III. Me ton.: A mask: 11or. ~ I. Pro p.: Faint, languid, weary, tired, from: nec latucre doli fratrem Junonis Hence, Fr. larve. exhausted: ut lassus veni de via, Plaut.: et iree, Virg. lasanum, i, n.=A-daravov. A cook- (with Gen.) lassus maris, Hor. II. later, Iris, m. [etym. dub.] A brick mng utensil, cooking pot: Hor. Fi g.: A. Exhausted, enfeebled, weak: or tile: Cres.; Cic. lasciv-e, adv. [lasciv-us] In a humus, Ov.-B. Tired, fatigued, wear- latgr-amen, Inis, n. [later] Any lewd or wanton manner: Mart. ied: aures, lHor. III. Meto n.: Of a thing made like bricks: lateramina," lasciv-ia, ae, f. [id.] (The quality flower: Drooping as if from weariness: vasis, earthenware, Lucr. or state of the lascivus; hence) 1.: a. lassove papavera collo Demisere caput, Latiranus, i, m. Lat-ranus; a P rop.: Sportiveness, playfulness, frisk- Virg. ~ tHence, Fr. las. man's name. iness, frolicsomeness: Cic.; Liv.-b. lastaurus, i, m.=-X Aravpos. A itter-cfllus, i, m. dim. [later] Me ton.: An object of sport: Plant.- lewd person, debauchee: Suet. 1. Pro p.: A small brick or tile: CMes 2. Wantonness, petulance, sauciness, lat -, adv. [I. iat-us] 1.: a. Pro p.: II. Metonn.: From similarity of shape: impudence: Tac.-3. Insolence, haught- Widely; in width; extensively: hinc A brick or tile; i.e. a kind of pastry, so iness, overbearing" behaviour or con- populum late regem, etc., Virg.: (Sup.) called: Plaut. duct: Liv. -4. Lasciviousness, lewd- ager latissime continuatus, Cic.-'b. Latgrensts, is, m. Laterensis; a ness, wantonness, licentiousness, volup- Fig.: To a great extent or degree; Roman name. tuousness: Sail. f freely, liberally: (Comp.) Ofellum In- later-Tclus (-XtXus), a, am, acj, s Q 2 LATERIUlM LATROCINOR [later] (Pertaining to a later; hence) latio, a voting or right of voting: Liv. Latonia, re,f. (sc. virgo, puella, filia, Made, consisting, or built of, bricks; -3. Legis latio, A proposing of a law, or dea) The Latonian virgin., etc.; i.e. brick-: muri, CaOs.-As Subst.: later- a project of law, a bill: Cic.-4. Ex- Diana. - 2. Lati-4us (Ldt6-), a, itium, ii, n. (sc. opus) Brickwork: pensilatio, A setting down of expend- um, 'u. Of, or belonging to, Lato, COes. iture: Gell. Latoian.-As Subst.: Ldtoius, i, m. LgterIum, Ti, n. Laterium; the lit.Tto, dvi, dtum, ire, 1. v. n. in- (sc. filius, puer, or dous) The Latoian name of a villa belonging to Q. Cicero tens. [lat-eo] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To god, etc.; i. e. Apollo.-3. Lit5-us, in Arpinum. lie or be hid; to be concealed or conceal a, um, adj. Qf, or belonging to, Lato, Itterna, te, v. lanterna. one's self; to lurk, hide: fruticeto, Latoan.-As Subst.: Latous, i, sn. late-sco, no perf. nor sup., scdre, Hor. B. Esp.: Law t. t.: To lie hid, (sc. filius, puer, or dous) The Latoan 2. v. n. inch. [late-o] To hide one's self, keep out of the way, in order not to ap- god, etc.; i. e. Apollo.-4. Latd-is be concealed.- CiC. pear in court: Cic. I1, Fig.: Part. LtR-)) idis or Idos, f. Of,or belonglatex, icis, m. [etym. dub.] A Pres.: Hidden, concealed, buried in ing to, Lalo; Latoan. - As Subsl.: liquid, fluid of any kind: desilit in obscurity: latitantibusrebus confidere, Ldtis, Idos, f. (sc. virgo, puella, latices, i.e. into the waters, Ov.: Lymus, Oms. filia, or dea) The Latoid virgin, etc.; i.e. wine, Virg.: Palladii latices, i. e. It-Yttildo, Inis,f. [1. lat-us] (The i. e. Diana. oil, Ov. quality of the latus; hence) 1. Breadth, Lrtdn--gldn-a, s, comm. ges. LatTilis (-dris), e, v. Latium. width of any thing: Cas.; Cic. -2. [Laton-a; (i); gen-o] One broughtforth LIttar, Aris, n. [Latiar-is] The Extent, breadth, large size: Cic.-3. by Latona; a child of Latona: LatonLatiar; the festival of Jupiter Latiaris, Of pronunciation: Broadness: Cic.- igenn duo, i. e. Apollo and Diana, Ov. or the Ferice Latince: Cic. 4. Copiousness, fullness, richness: P1. la-tor, bris, m. [root LA, whence ldt-fbillum, i, n. (lat-eo] (That [ Hence, Fr. latitude. latus; v. fero init.] A mnover or prowhich brings about the lying hid; hence) Lftium, iI, n. [otym. dub.; by the poser of a law: Cic.; Cos. 1. Prop.: A. Go n.: A hiding- or ancients it was derived sometimes from LaEtus, a, um, v. Latona. lurking-place: Cic. B. Esp.: Of an- lateire, because here Saturnus lay con- latra-ns, ntis, P. of lIttr(a)-o.--As imals: A hiding-place, lurking-hole, cealed from his son, Ov.; YVirg.; and Subst.: comm. gen. (sc. canis) A barker; covert, den: Cic.; Cat. II. F i g.: A so, the concealing place, or the place of i. e. a dog: Ov. hiding-place: doloris, Cic. concealment:-sometimes from King ldtra-tor, bris, m. [latr(a)-o] 1. lmit-i-clvY-us, n, um, adj. [1. Latinus: Var.; a derivation which A barker; i.e. a dog: Virg. slat-us; (i); clay-us] Having a broad is contrary to all accepted rules of latra-tus fis, m. [id.] 1. Sing.: purple stripe, broad-striped: tunica, the formation of words:-but oy A barking: 4irg.-2. Plur.: Acts or Val. Max.: tribunus, Suet. - As Donaldson's derivation of "Latini," repeated acts of barking; repeated Subst.: laticlavius, li, m. (sc. vir) it would seem to be connected with barkings: Ov. One entitled towear the tunicalaticlavia; LAevu-ep6q, lib-er, and so, thefree-place, latrina, a, v. lavatrina. a senator, patrician: Suet. I Hence, or the land of the free] Latium; a Ldtris, Idis, f. [AdIpe;] (Hand. Fr. laticlave. country of Italy in which Rome was maid) Latris; a woman's name. Latinee, drum (sc. feriw), Latini, situate (now Campagna di Romna, and a 1. litro, dvi, Atum, 5re, 1. v. n. 5rum, v. Latium. part of the Terra di Lavoro)-P art- and a. [etym. dub.] I. Neut.: A. Latin-e, adv. [Latin-us] (In the ic ular ox pr es sion: Jus Latii, or P r op.: To bark: si canes latrent, Cic.: Latin way; hence) 1. Latino loqui: simply Latium, The Latin right; i.e. (Impers. Pass.) scitcuil atretnr,quum a.: (a) To speak in the Latin tongue or the politicaltrights wohich belongedorigin- solus obambulet ipse, Ov. B. Mhetlanguage: Liv.-(b) To speak accord- ally to the Latins, but wesre afterwards on.: 1. Of the stomach: To rumble: ing to or in the Latin idiomn (i. e. with granted by the Romans also to othesr Hor.-2. Of persons: To bawl, yelp, correctnessand propriety): Cic.-b. To people: Tac.-Hence, 1. Latb-us, a, or shout violently; to roar, rant, blusspeak in the Latin way, as a Latin or um, arj.: a. Prop.: Qf, or belonging ter: latrant jam quidem oratores, non Roman wou,7d (i.e. in a plain, open, to, Latium; Latian, Latin.-b. Met- loquuntur, Cic. II. Act.: A. Prop.: straighiforward manner): Cic. - 2. on.: (a) Roman: turba, Ov.-(b) In- To bark or bay at: venaticos (sc. catLatine scire, To have a knowledge of flicted upon or suffered by Romans: ulus) ex quo Tempore cervinam pollthe Latin tongue, to know or understand vulnera, Ov.-2. Lati-a1is (-aris), em latravit in aula, Hor. B. Fig.: Latin: Cic.-3. Latine reddere, To e, adj. Of, or belonging to, Latium, To bark after; i. e. to eagerly seek, derender or translate into Latin: Cic.- Latin. - 3. Lat-inus (contr. fr. mand, or require: nil alind sibi nat4. Latine dicere, To speak in the Latin LBti-lnus), a, um, adj. Of, or belong- uram latrare, nisi, ut, etc., Lucr. tongue or language: Ci.-S5. Latine ing to, Latium; Latin. - As Subst.: 2. LNtro, bnis, m. C [Avrpv ] 1. pronnntiare, To speak cn the Latin Latini, brum, m. (sc. homines) a. Prop.: A. Gen.: A hiredservant, tongue or language: Nep.-6. Latine The inhabitants of Latiumn, Latins: hireling: Enn. B. Esp.: Of mercetomponere or formare, To conmpose or nomen, Latin citizenship (-jus Latii), nary soldiers: A mercenary, hired Jorite in the Latin language: Suet. Cic.-Hence, Latin-lensis, e, adj. soldier; satellite, body-guardsman: 1. Latinlensis, e, v. Latium. Latin.-As Subst.: Latinieuses, ium, Plant. II., M ton.: A. A freebooter, 2. LitInTensis, is, m. Latiniensis; on. The Latins.-b. Those woho poss- highwayman, robber, bandit, brigand: a Romanas name. essed the Latin rights of citizenship (jus Cic.; Juv.-B. Of a hunter, as a 16tin-itas, Atis,f. [Latin-us] (The Latii, Latinitas). ~ Hence Fr. Latin. slaughterer of animals: Virg.-C. Of state or quality of the Latinus; hence) Latmaus, i, m., Ari7 oS. Lamsus; a wild beast, as a ravager or seizer of 1. Latin style, Latinity: Cic.-2. The a aountain in Caria.-Hence, Latm- prey: Phead.-D. (=latrunculus) A Latin law (also called jus Latii): Suet. ius, a, unum, adj. Of, or belonging to, chessman; pawn: Mart. I-Hence, ~ Hence, Fr. latinitd. Mount Latmus; Latlsian. Fr. larron. LatinIUus,Tim. Lalinius; aRoman Latobrigi, brum, m. The Lato- l tr~icin-um, iTi, n. [latrocin-or] name. brigi; a Gallic people, situated probably 1.: a. Pro p.: Freebooting, robbery, 1. LAtinus, a, um, v. Latium. on the Rhine. highway robbery: Cans.-b. Meton.: 2. Lat-inus, i, am. [Lat-ium] (s7te latjmiae, drum,v. lautumie. (a) A band of robbers: Cic.-(b) An one pertaining to Latium) Latinus; a Lat6na, m, LAto, Os, f. Latona engagement of freebooters or robbers: king of the Laurentians, who hospitably or Lalo; a daughter of the Titan Cas Sall.-(c) A maraudingincursion, etc.: entertained -Eneas and gave him his and of Phwabe, and mother of Apollo Cic.-c. F i g.: Alrtilce, roguery, knavedaughter Lavinia n snmariage. and Diana, whom she brought forth on ry, etc.: Cic.-2. IRobbery, or freebootla-tio, 6nis, f. [root LA, whence the island of Delos.-Hence, 1. Lat- ing at sea; piracy: Vell.-3. A chessla-tus; v. fero init.] 1. A bearing, 6nbus, a, um, adi, Of, or belonging man: Ov. b-ingingS; autilii, Liv.-2. Suffragii to, Iatonea; Latonian. - As Subsl.: litr5-cbnor, tltus sum, i, 1. A 840 LATRUNCULUS - LAUTE "lep. (for latron-cinor; fr. 2. latro, latron-is] I. To perform military service for pay, to be a hired soldier: Plaut. II.: A. To practice freebooting or highway robbery, to rob on the highway: Cic.-B. To rob on the seas, to conmmit piracy: Cic. l1iitrun - c'ilus, i, m. dim. [for latron-culus; fr. id.] (A little latro; hence) 1. A highwayman, robber,freebooter,brigand: Cic.-2. A man,pawn, in chess: Sen. 1. l1tus, a, um, adj. [acc. to some for stlatus=stratus;-acC. to others akin to Sans. p-rith-u, "large;'" fr. root PRATH, to extend; Gr. cr\ares] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: Broad, wide: (Comp.) terra verticibus angusta, lateribus latior, Cic.: (with Gen., Ace., or Abl. of space) areas latas pedum dentm facito, Col.: dues fossas... quindecim pedes latas perduxit, Cws.: faciemus (sc. scrobes) tribus pedibus altas, duobus semis latas, etc.: Pall.-As Subst.: latum, i, a. Width, breadth: Ov. B. Es p.: Extensive, extended, wide: (Sup.) quam latissimassolitudines habere, Cas. II. Fig.: A. Of pronunciation: Broad, broadly pronounced: Cic. - B. Of speechorspeaker: Copious, dif fuse,full, rich: Cice.; Quint.-C. Wide-spread: gloria, P1.-D. Of persons, from the idea of spreading out the clothes in ostentatious display: Elated, haughty, proud: latus ut incirco spatiere, Hor. 2. 1ltus, bris,n. [etym. dub.: prob. akin to Sanscrit root PRATH, projicere, extendere; 7hrkw-de) (The thingextended or the wide thing; hence) I. Pro p.: The side or flank of men or animals: CiO.; Lucr.-Particular phrases: A. Lateris or laterum dolor, Pain in the side, pleurisy: Cic.; Hor.-B. Artifex lateris, An artist of (or with) the side, i.e. one who makes artistic movemients with the side or sides; a balletdancer: Ov.-C. Fencing t. t.: Latus dare, To give, i. e. to expose the side or lay it open to one's adversary: Tib.D. Tegere, etc., claudere or dare latus alicui, To cover the side for a person; To give one's side to a person; i. e. to walk close by, or by the side of, a person: Hor.-E. Latus alioul prwbere or obdere, To give or lay open one's side to a person or thing; i. e. to expose one's self to the assaults of a person or thing, etc.: Sen.; Hor. - F. Latere tecto abscedere, To depart with one's side covered; i. e. to get ofT un-?armend, to escape safe and sound: Ter. -G. Ab latere alicujus, One close to a person's side; i. e. a person's intimate friend, constant attendant, etc.: Liv. II. Meton.: A. Plur.: Of orators: The lungs, as lying by the side: Cie.B. The body: Hor.-C.: The side or lateral suiface of a thing: Cic.; OCes. -D. Militt. 6.: Of an army: The flank: COs.; Tao.- Particular phrases: A latere, On or at the side or fank; aor ex lateribus, On or at the sides orflanks; Caes.; Sall.; Cic. 3. la-tus, a, um, P. of fero; v. tero init. 341 litus-ctilum, i, n. dim. (for laterculum; fr. latus, later-is] A little side: Cat. laudd-bIlis, e, adj. lanud(a)-o] (That may or can be praised; hence) Deservisng or meriting praise or commendation; psraiseworthy, laudable: Of persons or things: vita, Cic.: (Comp.) inulto modestiis... laudabilior, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. louable. laudEbll-Iter, adv. (laudabil-is] In a praiseworthy, commendable, or laudable way or manner; epraiseworthily, comneendably, laudably: laudabiliter vivendum CiOe.: (Comp.) multo laudabilius, Val. Max. laudd-tfo, Snis, f. [laud(a)-o] I. P rop.: A praising; the act of praising: Quint. II. Meton.: A. Of that wherein the praising consists: 1. Ge n.: Praise, commendation: Cic.2. Es p.: a. Legal t. t.: A speaking to a person's good character; testimony to character: Cic.-b. A funeral oration (ine which the virtues and good qualities of the deceased cere made the subjects of praise): Cic.; Liv. laud&-tor, bris, m. [id.] I. G en.: One who praises; a praiser, eulogizer: Cic.; Hr. II. Es p.: A. Legal t.t.: A witness to a person's good character: Cic.-B. One whopronounces afuneral oration in praise of a deceased person; afuneral orator: P1. lauda-trix, Ieis, f. [id.] She who praises: Cic.; Ov. laudc-tus, a, um: 1. P. of laud(a)o.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Praised, conm. mended, excellent: vir, CiOe.: (Conp.) saccharon laudatius, P1.-b. Meto n.: Beautiful in appearance: laudatissima virgo, Ov. laud-o, Avi, dtum, Are, 1. v. a. [laus, laud-is] I. Prop.: A, Gen.: To praise, extol, commend, laud: pudorem, Her.: quis laudare bonos ornatius... potest? Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To extol or praise as happy: laudet diversa sequentes, Hor.-2. To pronounce a person's last praises; i. e. to pronounce a funeral oration over one: quem quumi supreme ejus die Maximus laudaret, etc., Cic. II. Mieto n.: To adduce, name, quote, cite a person as any thing: (with Second Ace, of further definition) quem rerum Romanarum auctorem laudare possum religiosissimum, Oic. I Hence, Fr. louer. laurea, w, v. laureus. laure--&tus, a, um, acG. Claure-a] (Provided with laurel; hence) Adorned, crowned, or decked with laurel; laurelled: imago,Cic.-P arti c ul a r cxpressions: 1. Laureate fasces, Fasces encircled with laurel in token of some great victory; laurelledfasces, Cic. -2. Laureatw literm or tabelIss, Letters encircled with laurel, in token of their conveying information of some great victory having been obtained; lac'elled telletters: Liv. - As Subst.: lauridta, w,. (sc. litera or tabella) A laurelled letter: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. lauriat. Laurentum, i, n. Laurentum; a sear'itimce cotci q Latlcunz, between Oslia and Larinium (now Torre di Paterno). -Hence, 1. Lauren-s (forLaurents), entis, adj. Of, or belongzng to, Laureetusc, Laurentian. - As Subst.: Laurentes, um, cc. (sc. homincts) ThepeopleofLaureniumn, theLaurentes. -2. Laurent-Tus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Laurentlucs, Laurentian. laur-i61a, w, f. dim. [laure-n) (A small laurea; hence) 1. A sneall laurel crown or garland: Pro v.: Laureolam in mustaceo quwrere, To seek for a laurel crown in or on a laurelled cake, i. c. to look for reputation in trifles: Cie, -2. A small or slight triunmph; a small degree of reputation: Cic. I Hence, Fr. laureole. Laurb6lus, i, m. Laureolus; a notorious robber. laur-.tum, i, n. [laur-us] (A place provided with laurecs, hence) A laurel-grove or plantation: Suet. laur-6us, a, um, adj. [id.] I, Prop.: Of, or pertaining to, laurel; laurel-: virga, Ov.-As Subst.: laur. 6a, m, f. (sc. arbor) A laurel-tree, laurel: Liv. II. Meton.: Made of laurel; laurel-: coronatus laured coronb, Liv.-As Subst.: laurda, a, f. (sc. corona) A laurel crown; a crown or garland qf laurel: Cic. laur-1-cIm-us, a, um, ad). [laurus; (i); com-a] (Prop.: Laurel-foliaged; Meton.) Covered with laurel trees: montes, Lucr. laur-1-ger, bra, brum, a). [launr us; (i); ger-o] I. Ge n.: Laurel, bearisng: manus, Prop. II. Esp.: Crowned or encircled with laurel: Phoebus, Ov. Laur6n, 6nis, f. Lauron; a city in HLispania Tarraconensis. laurus, i (Gen., laurfis, PI.: Abl., lauru, Hor.:-Nos. Plur.: laurcs, Tib.),f.: I. Prop.: A laurel-tree; a laurel (wreaths of which werse worn bp victorious generals): Ov.; Suet. II, Fig.: Triumph, victory, success: Cie. T Hence Fr. laurier. 1. laus, laudis, f. [prob. akin to clu-o, Greek hv'd-e, and Sanscrit qaU, to hear] (That which one hears of one's self; hence, in good sense) I. Prop.: Praise, commendation, good report: Cic.; Virg. II. Meton.: A.: 1. CGen.: A thing or deed deserving or obtaining praise; a praiseworsthy or commendable action; a glorious or noble deed: Cic.; Virg.-2. Es p.: Of an orator: Aleerit, excellence, superiority: Cic.-B. Of things: Value, repute, estimation, worth: P1. 2. Laus, Laudis, f. Laus; a city pof Cisalpine Gaul, northwest of Placentia (now Lodi Vecchio). Lausus, i, m. Lausas: 1. A son of Numitor and brother of Rhea Silvia.2. Tle son of Mezentius. laut-e, adv. (laut-us] I. Prop.: Elegantlg, inagwcefientele, szendidly, sumptuously: vivere, Nep.: (Comp.) lautius, Cio. II. Fig.: A. Exiquisitely, excellently, beautsfully: Tsr.-B. Exquisitely, magnificently; i. c. completely, thoroughly: (Sup.) hodie me.. emunxeris lautissinie, Poet. on. CiOe. LAUTIA LECTIO Iaunta [etym. dub.) rum, n. An wet: reliquias vino et bibulam lavere entertainment furnished in Rome to favillam, Virg. III. Fig.: A. Ge n.:, foreign ambassadors or distinguished To wash away, wash out: mala vino, guests at the expense of the state. ior. B. Es p.: Of a fault: To wash laut-tia (-clfa), -s, f. [laut-u) ] away, atone for, expiate: Ter. ~ (The quality of the lantus; hence) IHence, Fr. laver. Elegance, splendour, magn(ficnce, rich- laxa-mentum, i, n. [lax(a)-o] ness in ones style of living, table, etc.: 1.: a. Prop.: Wide space, ample Cic. room: Sen.-b. F i g.: Scope, roosm: Lauttille, drum, f. Lautulce; a Liv.-2. Relaxation, freedom, relief: town of Latium. Liv.-3, Relaxation; mneans or opporlautiimie (QAtim-, 1titiim.), tunity of unbending or recreating one's irum,f. [A-noygla] I. Gen.: A stone- self: Script. ap. Cic.-4. Laxzity, mitquarry: Plant. 11. E s p.: A. P ro p.: igation, abatement of stringent requireA prison cut out of rock at Syracuse: ments, etc.: Cie. Cic. B. Moeton.: The prison in lRome, lax-e, advt. [lax-ns] 1.: a, Prop.: usually called Tulliannm: Liv, ~ Loosely, not tightly: P1.- b. Fig.: Hence, Fr. latomie. Without restraint, freely: ( Comp.) lau-tus (for lay-tus), a, um: 1. laxins vivere, Liv.-2.: a. G en.: P. of lav-o.-2. Pa.: (Prop.: Washed, Widely, extensively: (Sup.) Mercuril bathed: hence) a. Meto n.: (a) Eleg- stella laxissime (sc. vagatur), P1.-b. ant, splendid, sumptuous, luxurious: E sp.: (a) Roomily: habitare, Cie.(Sap.) lautissima ccnq, Pl. - (b) (b) Of troops: Openly, not closely: Splendid, noble, magnificent: patri- stare, Curt.-3. Of time: Distantly, monia, Cic.-(c) Wealthy, rich: civitas, remotely: Cic.-4. In a lax or relaxed Cic.-(d) Of persons: Noble, honour- state; negligently: Sail. able, distinguished, grand: homines lax-itas, dtis,f. [id.] (The quality launti, Cic.-(e) Prodigala or splendid in of the laxus; hence) Width, roominess, doing something: Pers.-b. Fig.: (a) spaciousness: CiOe. Hence, Fr. ldNoble, glorious: (Comp.) lautior bene- chete. ficentias ratio, Cic.-(b) lJonolra-ble: lax-o, ivi, itum, hre, 1. v. a. [id.] negotium, Cic.-(c) Nice, minute, at- (To make laxus; hence) I.: A. Pro p.: tentive, diligent: cunra, P1. 1. Ge n.: To unloose, unfasten: laxat lva-crumn, i, n. [Iav(a)-o] (That claustra Sinon, Virg.-2. Esp.: a. which is made for nwashing or bathing To slack, slacken, relax: excussosque in; hence) A bath: Cland. jubet laxare rudentes, Virg.-b. Of lfvi-tlo, bnis,f. [id.] 1. A uwash- the flesh, skin, body, etc.: Pass.: To ng: P1.-2.: a. Pro p.: A bathing: become loose or flaccid: laxantur corCie.-b. Meo t o n.: Bathing apparatus: porn rugis, Ov.-c. Of the bowels: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. lacasse. To make loose: herbam laxandis inlivatr-Ina (15ltr.), we, f. [for testinis dvcrorant, P1.-d. To make lavator-ina; fr. lavator, lavator-is] (A loose from; to ease or relieve of: corthing pertaining to a lavator; hience) 1. pore laxati, CiOe. B. Meto n.: 1. Of Pro p.: A place or buildtingfor washing sleep as subject: To relax, unstring, one's self; a lavatory: Var. II, render weak,feeble, or powerless: quies Alie to n.: A watelr-closel, privy, etc.: laxaverat artis, Virg.-2. Of persons Suet. I Hence, Fr. latrines. yielding to sleep, as subjects: To reLrLv-erna, as,f. [probably akin to lax, unbend: placida laxirant membra Aa-ew--whence, 'rrohaietv-to takle quiete... nautae, Virg, C. Fi g.: 1. a portion of] (She who takes a portion To set loose or free; to relieve: a conof athing; hence) Lacelrna; thepualroni teotione animos, Cic.-2. To unbend, goddess of gain (lawful or unlawful), amuse, recreate, refresh: judicum anand hence of rogues and Ihieves. imos, Cic.-3.: a. Gen.: To relax, LavInita, ae,f. Lavinia; the daugh- mitigate, diminish, abate: laxatas sensit ter of Latinus and wlfe of B'neas. custodias, Liv.-b. Esp.: (a) Of Lgvin-lum, i, n., Lavinni-a] (The price: To dinminish, lower: annonam, thilng pertaining to Larina, Laviniunm; Liv.-(b) To abate itself, becolme less, a city of Latium, founded by Eneas in fall: annona haud multum laxaverat, honour of his wife Larinia (now Pra. Liv. II.: A. Gen.: To miake wide or tica). - Hence, LivinT-us, a, um broad; to extend, expand, etc.: sese, (more rarelyLivin-us, a, um), adj. Of, Pl. B. E s p.: 1. To make roomy or orbelongingto, Lavinius,; Lavinices. extensive, to enlarge: forum, Cic.-2. lIv-o, l1vavi, and lavi; lvatum, Of troops: To open, open wide, to leave lautumn, and 16tum; lividre and lIvIre; or mnake a space between themselves, 1. and 3. v. a. and n. [akin to Aovb-o] etc.: Caes.-3. Pass. in reflexive force: I. Prop.: A. Gen.: Act.: To uwash, To open one's self or itself: Tac. ~I bathe, lave: manfis, Cic.: crines, Hior. Hence, Fr. Idcher, laisser, layer. B. Esp.: Pass. in reflexive force, or lax-us, a, um, adj. [prob. akin to Nent.: To bathe one's self; to bathe: ayy-eiýw, to slacken] 1. Proap.: A. COas.; Cic.; Hor. II. Meto n.: A.: Gell.: Slack, not tight; loose: funis, 1. Of a river: To wash; i. e. flow Hor.: (Sup.) laxissimas habenas babagainst or close by: flavus quam (sc. ere, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Of a bow: villam) Tiberis lavat, HIor.---2. Of the Slack, slackened: Yirg.-2. Of a door, sea: To flow over, wet: arenas, Ov.- etc.: Loose, unfastened, open: Ov. II. B, Of tears: To wet, moisten, bathe, Meton.: A. Of extent: 1. Gen.: 4tew: valtum, Ov.-C. To sprinkle, Wide, broad. extended: laxos suspendit 342 aranea casses, Virg. -2. Esp.: a. Roonmy, extensive: laxior domus, VeIl. -b. Wide apalrt, gaping open: laxig laterum compagibus, Virg. - B. Of time: Not near, or close at hand: distasnt: Cic.-C. Of the effects produced by debauch: Reeling, unstrung, disordered: Pers. III. Fig.: A.: 1. G0 n.: Lax, slack, relaxed: imperium, Sall.- 2. Es p.: Of price: Easy, low: annona, Liv.-B. Laxns locus, A mple scope, great latitude: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. ldche. lAa, ae, f. [akin to le)o] A lioness: Ov. leena, ase, f.= Acawa. A lioness: Virg. Lbander (-drus), i, m., AetaUvpos (Smooth-man). Leander or Leandrus; a young man of Abydos; who, in order to visit his mistress, Hero, in Sestos, swam nightly across the Hlellespont, until he was droined in a storm. LMarchus, i, m1., AdapXos (Commander of the people). Learchus; the son of Athamias and Ino,who, r a fil oq madness, killed his father-,-11lence, LMarch-6us, a, um, adj. Of Learchus, Learchean. Libcdia, ae,f., Ae/aSeia, Aepa8ia. Lebadia; a Bcotian city. Lebidus, i, f., Aipe0So. Lebedus; a city on the coast of lonia, north oj Colophon; where Apollo had a temple; and whelre elvery year theatrical gamej were celebrated in honour of Bacchus. ldbes, btis, mi.=Asl3sP: 1. Basin kettle, caldron, for cooking: Virg.-21 A handci-basin for washing: Ov. LMbynthos, i, f., AlPt0osc. Lebinthos; one of the Spolradic Isles (now Leuta or Levita). Lichaum, i, n., -i, Arum, f., AMiXalo. Lechceum or Lechace; the port of Corinth on the Corinthian Gulf. lect-e, adv. [lect-us] I. Prop.: In a choice, chosen, or select way: (Slip.) lectissime, Var. II. Fi g.: A. Carlefully: (Comnp.) lectius, Cato.-B. (in a choice wcay; hence) Of language: Excellelntly; in choice or elegant language: dicere, Cic. lect-ica, ae,f. [3. lect-us] (A thing pelrtaining to a lectnus; hence) 1. A litter, sedan (used atfirst only on journeys, but afternwards alsofor the sake of convenience, in the city): Cic.; Hlor.-2. A bier or litter for carrying the deadl: Nep. lectic-Srfus, ii, m. [lectic-a] (One pertaining to a lectica; hence) A litteror sedan-bearer; a chairman: Cic. lectic-iMla, ae, f. dim. [id.] (A small lectica; hence) 1. A small litter or sedan; Cie.-2. A bier: Nep.-3. A couch or settee, on which one lay while reading or writing: Suet. lec-tfo, bnis, f. [for leg-tio; fr. 2. leg-o] 1. A choosing, picking, or singling out; a selectilng: Cic.-2. A reading or perusing of a book, etc., to one's self; a perusal: Cic.-3. Polit. t. t.: Lectio sonatas or silnplylectio, A reading out, or calling over (of the namnes of the senators: this was done by the censor, who at the same time struck the unwor' LECTISTERNIUM LEGO thy oncr from the list): Liv.; Suet. ~ Bence, Fr. leIon. lect-i-stern-Tum, Hi, n. (2. lectus; (i); stern-o] (Prop.: A strewing, spreading, or laying out qf a couch or of couches, Meton.) A lectisternsum, or feast of the gods (in which the images of the gods, lying on cushions, were placed in the streets, andfood of all kinds set before them; these banquets were prepared by the Epulones): Liv. lect-ito, dvi, fitnm, wre, 1. v. a. free. [leet-o; obsol. freq. of 2. lego] To read often; to read twith eagerness, or with attention: libros, Cic. lectfun-ctla, ae,f. dim. (for lectIon-cula; fr. lectio, lection-is] A slight or short reading: Cic. lec-tor, 6ris, m. [for leg-tor; fr. 2. leg-o] 1. One who reads or peruses a book, etc.; a reader: Cic.-2.: a. G o n.: One who reads aloud; a reader. -b. Es p.: A saince who read aloud at an entertainment, or to his master (=anagnostes): Hor.; P1. ( Hence, Fr. lecteur. lectil-lus, i, m. dim. [for lecto-lus; fr. 3. lectus, (uncontr. Gen.) lecto-i] (A small lectus; hence) 1. A small couch; a couch for sleeping; a bed: Uic.-2. A small couch for reclining on at meals; an eating-couch: Cie.-3. A funeral-bed, bed of state: Tac.-4. A reading-couch, lounge, settee, sofa: P1. 1. lee-tus (for leg-tus), a, um: 1. P. of 2. leg-o.-2. IPe.: a. Prop.: Chosen, picked out, selected: verba, Cic. -b. F i g.: Choice, good, excellent of ts kirndl: (Comp.) lectior femina, Cic.: (Sup.) lectissimnus vir, Cic. 2. lee-tus, fis, m. [for leg-tus; fr. 2. leg-o] 1. Pro p.: A gathering or ollectirngtogether: Ter. II. Meton.: That twhicht is gathered together; a couch, bed: Plant. 3. lec-tus, i, mn. (id.] (That which is gathered or collected; hence) (Prop.: A bundle or heap qf leaves, etc., collected and laid together, forming a restingplace; Meton.) I. Ge n.: A couch, bed: lecto tenebatur, was confined to his beId, Cic. II. Es Ip.: A. A bridal bed (which, after mtarriage, was called adversus, because it was placed opposite the door): ic.-B.: A couch for reclining on at ureals; a dlining or eatinrg-couch: Hor.-C. A funeral couch, a bier: Tilt. ~ lence, Fr. lit, liteau, litee. Lda, to, -6, ts,f., A48j3. Leda or Letde; the dauylhter f Thestius,and wife qf Tyillarus; she bore by Jupier, twho visited her in the form of a siran, ttwo eggs, frore o)te of which came Polltux and Ilelen, andt frore the other Castor and Clytetrrnestra.- lencie,Ldd.;eus, a, um, anj. Of, or belonging to, Ledas: dei, i. e. Castot- and Pollux, Ov. Wagit-arfus, li, m. [ egat-umni (One pertainintg to a legaturm; hence) One to whom something is left by will; a legatee: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. loataire. Wagd-tio, 61nis, f. (1. leg(a)-o I (Prop.: The sending ofan ambassador; Meton.) 1. Theoficeoqfan ambassador; an ertmassy, legation: Cic.; Cu-s.ParticaIlar phrases: a. Legatio 343 libera, A free legation (i. e. permission granted to a senator to visit one or more-e provinces on his private affairs in the cha-acter of an ambassador, but withoutt performing the duties of one; such an embassy was calletd "fsree," because, wtile it lasted, the holder of it was at liberty to come to the city of Rome, and leave it again, without resignsing his ofice): Cic.-b. Legatio votiva, Afree embassy assumed for the purpose (often a mere pretext) of paying a votw in a province.-2. The persons attached to an embassy; an enmbassy, legation: Otos. I Hence, Fr. Igation. IWgR-tor, tris, nt. [id.] One who leaves something by will, a lestator: Suet. 1iga-tum, i,n. [id.] That which is bequeathed; a legacy, bequest: Cic. 1. lgfi-tus, a, um, P. of 1. leg(a)-o. 2. 1gri-tus, I, m. (1. leg(a)-o] 1. A commissioner, deputy, representative, legate, delegate: Cic.; Hor.-2. An ant bassador: Cic.-3.: a. In a civilcapacity; under the Empire: A govetrnor of a province; an itperial legate: Tac. -b. In a military capacity: (a) A lieutenant-general: secontd in comrmandl: Cves.-(b) Under the Empire: A militasy commtander; an imperial lieutenant: Tao. [ Hence, Fr. Igat. 1Wg-T-fer, fEra, fhrum, ac(i. (lex, leg-is; (i); fer-o) Lawgiving: Ov. 1 g-o, TOlnis,f. [2. leg-o] (Prop.: A levying, raisinrg, or enlisting; Meton.: A body of troops levied, etc.; hence) A. A Roman legion (consisting of 10 cohorts offoot-soldiers and 300 cavalry, making together betrween 4200 and 6000 men): Liv.; Tac.-B. A legionof other nations: Plant.; Liv.-C. Ant army: Virg. I Hence, Fr. It/iotn. lg60 n-trTus, a, un, radj. [legio, legion-is] (if, or belonging to, a legion; legionary: milites, O es.. f Hence, Fr. Igionnaire. lgis-ld-tor and lgrum-nltor (sonmetimres written separately), Gris, m. [lex, legis; LA, root Of latum; v. fero init.] A lawgiver, legislator: Liv. I Hence, Fr. Ig6islateur. lfgitim-e, adv. [legitim-us] 1. Legitimlrtely, legally, lafutlly: Cioe.2. Legally, etc.; int a uay that is recognized or acknotwledged by law: Cic.3. Rightly,justly,, properly, etc.: Tao. 1Mg-ItInrus, a, rum, radj. (lx, leg-is] I. Pro p.: A. (G on.: Connected with or pertaiting to latw: controversive, Cic. -As Subst.: legitinta, 6rum, n. (.sc. jussa) Usages, or precepts, of human law: Nep. B. Esp.: 1. Legitimate, legal, latfsul: imperium, Cic. - 2. lixetd, or appointetd, by law: dies legitimus comitiis hahrendis, Cic.-3. RIecognized or acknowledged by law: conjux, Ov.-4. Arising out of, or originating in, law: impetlimentum, Cie.5. Lawful; acting in accordance rfith the law of nations (as opp. to pirates, etc.): hostis, Cic. II. Fig.: A.: 1. Night, just, proper, apoprpriate: legitina accessio commnendationis, Cic. -2. Right, proper, suitable: tistulas dentm pedum longitud;niA esse, legitirmunr est, PL.-B. According to, or intfluenced by, rule: porma, Hor.-C, Cortect: nruterus, Cic.: sonus, Ifor. ~ IHence, Fr. lebyitime. 16gfwun-cila, r,f. dim. [for legioncnla; fr. legio,legion-is) A small legion: Liv. 1. 1lg-o, avi, atum, ire, 1. v. a. (etym. dnub.; perhaps lex, leg-is, anti so, To appoint by law for any purposej I. Polit. 1. t.: A.: 1. Pro p.: a. Gce i.: To send with a legal commission or charge; to send as a replresentative or deputation: Androner legitrunt ad Apronium, Cie.-b. Es p.: To sentd on an embassy; to senrd as an ambassador or nambatrssadors: quo tandemo senatdsconsulto legatus sis, Cic.-2. Me to n.: To conftde or- intrutst to one: tibi negotium, Plant. -B. Of public officers, etc.: 1.: a. In a civil capacity: To choose as depurty, to select as assistant: Dolabella me sibi legavit, Cic.-b. In a military capacity: To appoint or select as lieutrenat: legat sibi homines nobiles, Sall.-2. To send as a deputy or commissioner: eum rOasari, Cic. II. Law I. I.: To give by one's last will, to bequeath; to leave as a legacy: usumrn et fructum bonorurm suorum Co-sennita legat, Cic.- Particular phrase: Aliquid alicui ab aliquo legare, To give or appoint by will, etc., someething to some one to be paid or allowed by anotfter: Cic. 9$ Hence, Fr. Idguer. 2. 16g-o, IMgi, lectum, 16gbre, 3, v. a. [Aiy-w] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To lay or put together; to gather, collect. ctosorumin spolia, Liv. 1. R p.: 1. Naut. t. t.: Vela legere, To gather or lay together, i.e. to furl, the sails: Virg. -2. Of threads, etc.: To gather togelther, to wind up: Ov.-3. With accesr:ory notion of unlawful appropriation: To gather or take runjustly to one's se(f for one's own use; to steal, purtoirn, plunder, carr-y of, abstract: sacra divOm, Hor.-4. With accessory notion of selection: a. To gather or collect together from out of a rmunber; to choose, pick out, select: ni vis humana rquoctan. nis Maxima qureque mann legeret, Virg.-b. To choose, select, pick, or single out: legitqrue virnm vir, ard mant singled out man; i. e. for his opponent or antagonist, Virg. - c. To choose or select for anyroffice or employment: Cic.; Suet.-d. Of soldiers: To levy, raise, enlrst: Ov.; Suct. II. Moton.: A.: 1. Of fruit, flowers, etc.: To pick, gather, cell, etc.: Cic.; Virg.-2. Of a tree: To gather the fruit of, etc.: Ov.-3. Of the hair: To pull or pluck out: Phtta.-4. Withl local objects, by land: To pass, rmoe, or wander through: saltis, Ov.Particular phrases: a. Legero vestigia, To pass or wander over one's footsteps; i. e. to track, follow after, or pursue one: Virg.- b. Legere orbes, To follow one through windings, etc.: Virg.-5. Of the sea as object: a. With personal subjects: To sail over or across, to traverse: Ov.-b. Witi LEGULEIUS - LE1TITIA inanimate subjects: To move or float 2. Lemn-Xas, fldis,f. adj., Angevia. Esp.: 1. Of speech: Mild, gentle, upon: Virg.-6. Of a coast, shore, or Of, or belonging to. Lemnos; Lemnian. calin: Cic.-2. Of poison: Mild, gentle a place upon either of them: To pass -As Subst. f. (sc. femina) A Lemnian in operation: Cic. or sail by, to coast along: Liv.; Ov.- woman (Dat. 1ltur. Lemniasi, Ov.). l1n-Itas, Atis,f. (len-is] (Tre qual7. Of the sight: a. To pick up or LUm6nla tribus. The Lemonia ity, or state, of the lenis; hence) 1. Softgather with the eyes one after another; tribe; a rustic tribe on the Via Latina. ness, smoothness: P1L-2. Gentleness, to collect in one's glance; to see, survey, LUm6vtces, um,mt. TheLemovices; quietness: Axar in Rhodanumrn influit otverve, view, obtain a view of; omnes a people of A quitanian Gaul. incredibili lenitate,Cas.-3.: a. Gen.: longo ordine, Virg.-b. (a) G en.: To Lmbvvll, 6run, in. The Lemovii; Mildness, gentlcness, lenily: animi, Cic. read or peruse a book, writing, etc.: a Germanic people on the JkBallic. -b. Esp.: Of speech, etc.: Mildness, libros, Cic.: sepulchra, i.e. the epitaphs Lgiim res, um, m. I, Prop.: gentleness: Cic. or inscriptions on the sepulchres: id.- Shades, ghosts of the departed: Ov.- ln-lter, adv. (id.) 1. Moderately, (b) Esp.: With accessory notion of Hence, L mfirla, inm, n. (Things gently, not violently: (Comp.) sic ego uttering aloud: To read out or aloud, pertaining to the Lenures) The Lemuria: torrentem... Lenius... docurrere to read: volunmen, Cic.: orationes, et a festical held at night on 9th May, vidi, Ov.-2.: a. Of any thing rising n istorias,et carmina, PI.-Particnl- to appease departed shades: Ov. II. to a point: Gently, gradually: collis ar expression: Of the censors: Metoin.: Ghosts, spectres: for. T leniter acclivis, Cas.-b. Of pace or Senatum legere, To read over, to call Hence. Fr. Lemsures. nmotion: Gently, softly, not rapidly, out or orer, the names of the senators: lnaf, re,f. Elen-io] She thatentices, quietly: Ire, Ov.-3.: a. G en.: Gently, Liv.-B. Legere soceros, To obtain allures, or seduces; a female enticer: mildly, calmly: (Sup.) lenissime sentrfthers-in-law by an act of stealing; in Cic.; Ov. ire, Cic.-b. Es p.: (a) Of speech,elc.: reference to the rape of the Sabine LEncus, a, im, adj., Apra~os (Be- Mildly, gently, quietly, calmly: Cic.women: Virg. III. Fig.: To choose, longing to the wine-press). Lenman, (b) Remnissly, indolently, slowly: Cas. select: conditiones, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. Bacchic: nlatices, i. e. wine, Virg.-As ln-ltiido, lnis,J.[id.J(The quality lire. Subst.: LBn&uus, i, ti. (sc. deus) The of the lenis; hence) Mildness, gentleligill-elus, i, m. Elegul-us] (One Lcncran god: i. c. Bacchus: Virg. ness: Cic. pertoining to a legulus; hence) In law: 19n-e, advi. len-is] Gently, moder- lbn-o, unis, m. (len-io] (One icho Jne who collects legal technicalities, in ately, not violently: lene sonans, Ov. softens; hence) 1.: a. In a good sense: order to defeat his opI =-nt; a pt-i- In1-men, nis, n. (leni-o] (That One uwho prevails upon ianother; a perfogger: Cic. which mitigates or soothes; hence) 1. suader: Ov.-b. In a bad sense: An 1ggilus, i1, m. (2. leg-o] (One A soother or mitigator: laborum, Hlor. allurer, enticers: Cic.-2. In a bad gathering; hence) Agatherer,collector: -2. A mitigation, alleviation, etc.: sense: A piip, pander, procurer: Cic. Cic. senecto~, Ov. Rntcln-lum, iTi, n. Clenocin-or] Ag-tlmen, Inis, n. (id.] (7Tat lni-nmentum, 1, n. [id.] (That (That wtchich allures; hence) I. Prop.: which is gathered or picked; hence) I. rwhich renders lenis; hence) A nmitig- A. G en.: An alluring; allurement, Gen.: Pulse, any legumninous plant: ation, a soo ing; an alleviation: Tac. enticement: Cic. B. Esp.: A pi.inpCic. II. Esp.: A bean-plant: Virg. lnf-lo, ivi or ii, Itum, Ire (Im- ing; an acting as a pinip, procurer, 4 Hence, Fr. lgumne. peif., lenibant, Virg.:-Fut., lenilbunt, etc.: Plaut. I. Meto n.: Of that L616ges, um, n., AMAeyes. The Le- Prop.), 4. v. a. and n. [len-is] (To make which causes or promotesa)lluruemeiit: leges; a Pelasgic tribe cwho were scatter- lenis; hence) I. To make soft; i. e. to Finery, or nicety in ldress, etc.: Cic.; ed over several parts of Asia Minor and remove the hardness of any thing: P1. Suet. II. Fig.: Meretricious ornGreece.-Sing.: Lelex, Lelegis, m. II.: A. G0en.: To moderate, renderI ament: Tac. One of the Leleges.-Hlence, 1. Lg. gentle: clamorem, lIor. B. Esp.: 1. ln6.clnor, Atus sum, tri, 1. v. liigBlus, a, um, adj. Of, or belong- Of flavour: To reduce, qualify, tend to dep. n. [for lenon-cinor; fr. leno, ing to, the Leleges; Lelegeian. - 2. remove: Pl.-2. Of the stomach: To lenon-is] I. P rop.: Ta be alluring; L13gtiis, Idis, aci. Lelegeian; Asiatic. appease, pacify: Hor.-3. Of wounds: to entice, flatter, wheedle, cajole: tibi Lbmannus, i, m. (with or without To assuage, moderate the violence or serviet, tibi lenocinabitur, Cic. U. locus) Lemannus (now the lake of Ge- pains of: Prop. III.: A. Act.: 1. Me ton.: (To pander to; hence) To neva). G e n.: To render gentle or msild in increase: insitae feritati arte ac temp. lembus, I, m. = igj o;. A small character; aliquem, Cic.-2. Esp.: orelenocinantur, Tac. fast-sailing vessel with a shasp prow; a a. With Personal pron.: To render lens, tis,f. A lentil: Virg. pinnace, yacht, cutter: Liv. one's self gentle or mnird; to become lent-e, adv. Ilent-us] 1. Of motion Lemnlas, iltdis, v. Lemnos. gentle or mild in character: Cic.-b. or time: Slowly, sluggishly: procedLemnn4-c51-a, F, im. (Lemn-os; Of persois or things: To appease, ere, Cas.: (Sup.) animus lentissime (i). col-o] A dweller in Lensios, i.e. quiel, pacify: Cic.; Liv.-c. To mitig- mandit, Col.-2.: a. Ge n.: Calmly, Yulcan: Ov. ate, soothe, alleviate, etc.: desiderium, dispassionately, unconcernedly: (Comp.) lemnisc-itus, a, um, ad. (lem- Cic.-B. Neut.: To become mild, to be hlae lentius disputantur, Cic. - b. nise-us] Provided or furnished with a mitigated: dun ira3 leniunt, Plant. Es p.: (a) Coolly, with indifference, Jenniscus; i.c. atdo-ned with a pendent 1-nis, e, aci. [etym. dub.; prob. etc.: respondere, Cic.-(b) Calmly, silbon: palma lemniscata, a palm e akin to Sanscrit root LI, liquefacere, attentively: Cic. bisanch ornanmented with a lemniscus, solvere] (Mdting to flot, loosening, re- lent-esco, no perf. nor sup., bre, L. e. the highest retoard or recompense: lazing; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: 3. v. a. inch. [id.] I. To beconme ad(ic. Soft, smooth: lene, asperum, Cic. B. hesive,clammy, or sticky; to cling, stick, lemniecus, 1, m. = Am1lvsia-xo. A Es p.: Of flavour: Soft or smooth to adhere: ad digitos lentescit habendo, pendlent ribbon (fastened to a victor's the palate: vinum, Ter. II. Me ton.: Virg. II.: A. Prop.: To becone garland): Liv. A. Ge n.: Moderate, gentle, not violent: pliant or soft: cerie modo lentescero Lemnos (-us), 1, f., Ajivos. (Sup.) lenissimus rentus, Cic. B. (sc. gemman), P1. B. Fig.: To slack. Lemnos or Lemnus (now Stalimene); E sp.: 1. Of flying: Gentle,easy: volat- en, relarx, become mitigated* lenteacunt an island in the Agean Sea, the abode us, Or.-2. Of any thing rising to a tempore curae, Ov. of Vulcan. -Hence, 1. Lemnnfus, point or peak: Gentle, gradual, grad- lentise--fer, fra, fitrum, aelj. a, um, adi. Of, or belonging to, uatlly rising, sloping, etc.: (Comp.) [(letisc-us; (I); fer-oJ Bearing masLIemnos; Lennian. - As Subst.: a. juignm paullo leniore fastigio ab ea tich-trees: Ov. Lemnius, Ii, min. (sc. dens) The Lens- parte, qim, etc., Cas.-3. Of sleep: lentiscus, 1i, j., -um, 1, s. The nian god, i.e. Vulcan: Ov.-b. Lemn. Gentle, mild: Hor. II. Fi g.: A. mastich-tree: Poet. ap. Gic. li, brum, m. (sc. incole) The inhabit- Gen.: Of persons or things: Gentle, lent-Itla, a, f. (lent-us ] (The cats of Lemnnos, the Lemnians: Nep.- mild, in character: Cic.; Hor. B. quality or state, of Me lentus; henceb 344 LENTITUDO LEUCADIA 1. Stickiness, clamminess: Pl. - 2. L66n~das, re, in., Aecuvdaa. Leon- l5pus-ei11us, i, mndies. [for I'o. Pltiateru,.e-xibitity -PI.-3. 7'ughness9, idas: 1. A king of Sparta who fell at coins; fr. ielpus, lepor-is) 1. P r op3.; Piurdnle6.5 11. Thermopyiw. - 2. A teacher of the A little or young hare; a leverete: Cie. lent-Itfdo, Iois, f. [id.) (id.) 1. yountger Cicer-o at Athens. U. M e t o.: Plur.: Petty game; i. e. P r o p.: Slowness, sluggishness, inac- Leonndtus, i, tin. Leonnatus; small objects of booty: Cie.. tivity: Tue. 11. F ig.: A. Of style, one of A lezander's generals: Nep. Lerna, ve,.4, es, f., Aipvsq. lterna etc.: Slowness, ate.: 'inc.-B. Of feel- LMontinl, brum, in., Aeopr~i'ot. Or Lee-ne; aforest and marsh near Ar. ing: Dullness, apathy, insensibility: Leontini; a very ancient towon on the got, through wchich ]~towcd a streaenin f Cic. eastern side of Sicily (now Lenlini). the same name, the haunt of the Lee-nlent-o I lvi, turn,.re, 1.- v. a. id.) -Hence, LMontinus, a, umn, a(j. cean Hydra, which Hercules stew, with 1. P ro p.: To render pliantlor flerible; Of, or belonging to, Leontini; Lerontine. thc help of Jlobe, and then drained the to bend: arebs, Stat. 1. M. se toin.: -As Subst.: Leontini, terum, tit. (sc. marsh. - Hei-ce, Lern-sseus, a, umn, Of an oar: To bend in plying; to ply, inooles) The inhabitants of Leontini: adi. Of, or belonging to, Lerna: Lee-nWrain,: Virg. Leontines. ceuin? nguls, Virg. lent-or, Orie, m. [id.) (The being LMontfum, If,., Ael,'s-o,'. Leon$- Lesbos (-us), if. A&Afoc. 1455. lentus; hence) 1.: a. P ro p.: ('twis. ium; an Athtenian female, a friend of as or L~esbus; (in island in the ~gean miness, stickiness, tenacious quality, Epicures. Sea (no0w Metellino). - Hlence, 1. etc.: P1.-b. Mate n.: A claeeecsy,j L6tt3*h~des,1se,me. AewrvX6,qq. Lesb-iMcus, a, urn, ad). Lesbian. sticky, or tenacious substance: PI.-2. Leotychides; lthe brother of Agesilaus. -2. Lestb-lus, at, um~, acOi. Lcsbian. Tfoughness, hardness: Pl. lWpld.e, ode. C(lepid-us) 1.: a. -As Subsl.: Lesbiuni, if, in. (sc. Lentidlltas, atis, v. 2. Lentnlns. G e n.: Pleasantly, agreeably, chtarming. vinumo) Lesbianz wise: Ilfor.-3. Lesb1. lentil-lus, a, urn, a&Y. dies. (for ty, finely, prettily: (Camp.) lepidius 0-us, a, unn, ad). l~esbian.-4. Lesblento-lus; tr. lentus, lento-iJ ARather' ieni, Plant.: (Sup.) lepidissiine, id.- las, Asi-.of. A lIesbiauc woman: Ov. Staoe: Cic. b. Esep.: (a) Au an affrmnative re- -5. Loeb-Is, Idis, f. adi. Lesbian. 2. Lentillus, i, em. [I. lentuluse] spouse: Nicely, well, very well; yes: -As Subot.: (sc. niuller) A 1-esbiane Lentlesles a Roman namei. - Hence, Plant.-(b) As a term of applause: tconean. Lentill-Itas., Atis, /. (The condition Charsinipgly, asmuously: Plaut..-2. Of lessus, Ace, urn (only inAcc. sing.), of a Lentulos; i. e.) The name or nso- style: Smncritly, wittily, huniorously: Cic. tit. (etyrn. dub.) A wailing, cry funeral bilil~y of a Lenlutus; Jeuitulily: Cie. 1. lWp-ldus, a, urn, ad]. [akin to lamentation: Cic. len-tus,, a, urn, ad). (akin to San- Sanscrit. root LUP, scindere) (Cut; j lt-Alis (loth-), e, ad). (let-urn) senit root iL'co, ampleeti] (ALnibracing, 'stripped of lthe bark; hence, polished; (Of, or belonging to, death; hence) clinging to; hence) L. P rop.: A.! hence) L. G eni.: Pleasant, agreeable, Deadly, fatal, mnortal, causing death; G ani.: Adhesive, tenacious, fit-in- or1 charming, fine, elegant, neat: (Camp.) letalis arundo, Virg. fast-holding: vitis, Virg. B. E sp. alter lepidior, Plaut.: (Sup.) pater LMtlma, in, f. Letheva; the wife of Adhesive, clammy, sticky: ( Camp.)I lepidissirnus, Tar. U1. E s p.: A. Olenus, who, on account of her pr-ide, ph-v leintius Idsu, Virg. U. H cto n.: Satirically: Nice, qrineeinate: puean, was turnet into staise. A.: 1.: a. Pliant, flexible, bendinig, Cic.-B. Of style: Smsart, wilty,face- l~thargIcus, a, urn, aqi. =AvOpy. yielding: lenta.m ganistin, Virg. - b. tious: dictum, Her. ssoe. Drircsy, lethargic: miorbus, Pl. Tough, hardl: argenturn, Virg.-2.: 2. LUpIdus, i,mi. [I. lepidos) Lep. -As Sibsbt.: lethas-gicus,, i. tep. (sc. a. Slow, sluggish, iinmoveable: easioc, idas; a Rtoman namne. biorne) One eqiected uith lelhoegly, a Pihwl. - b. Stow, with little motion, Lopontli, 6mum, as. The Lepoilii; lethargic persos: Her. I Hence, Fr. tteatly motionless, mnaclice: in bobtA a people of ('isalpine Gaul (in the lWhoegique. inarsuore. Virg.-3. Ifeary: pondera, modern Val Levenlina). letisargus,, inm. = Atjpyee;. Dc-ow. Prop.-B. Of blows: lenflicted with lap-or (-os), Orie, in. [akin to Isp-. siteess, lethargy: flor. that which is pliant or flexible: verb. idus) 1. Geoin.: Pleasantness, agree.- LUth (, 1f, it Oil (Forget fulni ess). era, Virg. 1U. F i g.: A. L~astincg or abteness, attr-actieeness, charm: Lucr.; Lethe; a ricer ins the bifec-nal regions, conitinuing bong: spas, Ov.: (Sup.) P1. U. Es8 p.: A. Of behaviour: from which the Shades dranck ancd ob. lentissima trasiqoillitas, Sen.-B.: 1, Agreeableness, politeness, ameiability: taitceifae-getfsslicgssaf thepast.-Hencel G en.: Slow, lingering, lazy: in die- Cic. - B. 01 style, etc.: Pleasantry, L~th -zus, aL, urn, aq).: 1. Pr OP.: etudo, de-ateting, Cie.-2. E s p.: a. 01 wit, huniour: Cie.. Of, or belongicng to, Lethe; Lelhean.-2. bad layers: Stow, backwar-d: infitia- Lepr6umn (-on), 1, a., Lepr~os M et on.: a. Of, or beloengineg to, the tores, Cic.-b. Of matters: Teidious: (-us), i, f., Aitrptee. Lepreutit or. in(/eenal legions: )Ior.-b. That pta. negotium, Cie. - C. Of character: Lepre-es: a sea-coast lawn o~f Slit (its! duces steepeiness or forge(futness; LethEasye, caln, indifferent, unconcerned, ruins are near the modern town Ste-a- ease: soinnus, Virg. phlegmatic, atc.: to, Tityse, lentice in bitza). h 1t-I-for (16th-), fbra, flrum, adj.. uznbrA, at ease, Virg. ~, Uence, Fr. len t. Lepta, a~m,kein.[rrsle, weak) Lepla; ( let-urn; (i); ter-o) Srtinging or causlbnuncillus, i, ast. A smcall sail- a Roamasntnamee.! ing death; deadly, fatal: arcus, Virg* Mng vessel, bar-k, or skiff: Cams. Leptis, is, f., Aime-tv. Leptis; the If Hence, Fr. b/thf be. 1. 16o, bra, 2. v. a. The i-oot of name of two cities on the coast of l~t-o (lsth-), Avi, Atom., Are, 1, delee..Africa: 1. Leptis Magna, on the great v. a. [id.) To kilt, slay: On. 2. 16o, 6nle, m. (AeWwvJ 1. P reop.: Syrtis (nowv Lebida).-2. LeptisPoe-va,, LAtbs,-ldis, LAtolus, a, urn, ve A lion: Or. 1U. Mc Von.: The con- near ls'adrunsstutn, the birthplace of Latona. stellation Leo: Her. 4V Hence, Fr. the emperor Septintius Severus (scow IA-turn (-thuuu), I, a. (akin to lion. Lempla).-Hence, Lept-Itini, Ormm, Smnsrlt root LI, liquefacere, Greek Ldfc6rlon, i, n., Aewe/'ptee (The mn. The inhabitants of Leptis. 6-Ae-Opec; Lat. le-o, the simple form thing pertaining to the daughters of lj~pus, 6rie, in. and epicene (skidn of del,.o, etc.)(That which melts, disLees) Thie Leocorioms; a temsple in to Senscrit root s-.As-on, transilire; selves, or blots out; hence) I. P r op.: Athens, reared in honour of the three Zolic and Sicilian Ahe-eopic, collateral Diesolutions, death: Cie.; Her. U. daughters of Leos, who sufer~eed them- form of Xwys.ýec (7The aninmal leaping Mete e.: Of things: Ruin, destritoselves to be sacrificed in order to avert a beyond, the leaping aninmal; hence) 1. lion: Virg. famine. P ro p.: A hare: Virg.; Her.- 1,r orY.: I. Leucldla, in, -as, Adis,f. LA66des, urn, f. The daughters of AUis leporam exagitore, To hunt the Afvsnlis. Leucistia or Leescas; an is. Leos. hare foe- others, i. a. to doa something of land (called, also Netitis, and formnerlty Leon,, ontis, mn., Aist-. Lean: 1. which others leap the advantage: On. a peninsulat is the Ionic Sea faitied for A town near Srerm-use (ncow Afagnisi). 1U. Meate n.: The casestellation Lepu: a temple oqf Apollo (now S. Mfaura).-2. A ruier of P/diust. Cia. I~ Hence, Fr. lMIiee. Hence, Leucl~d-lus, a, umn, adj. 0/6 LEUCADIA LEX or (is oi~:jing to Leucadia; Leucadian. -As Subst.: 1. Leucadia, ve, f. (sc. tahsila) Leucadia; the no-me of a comedy of'l'enpilius.-2. Leucadil, 6run, in. (sc. incola:u) Inhabitants of Leucadia; Leitcadians. 2. Leueldla, ve, f. Leucadia; a woman's namne. Leucas, Adis, f., AFVedC: 1. Leucrsdia.-2. The capital of Ike Island Leucadia.-3. =Leucuta. leucaspis, Idin, f. = Acds1aTiv~q. With a while shield: phalanx, Liv. Leuctita, oe, -e, to,f.; -as, Be, in.; -as8, itdis, *f. Leiecata, Leuicafe, Leucales, or Leuras; a. promontory in thec Island of Leucadlia (nowv (apo JDucato). Laudl, 6rm, n.,Aeiicoi. The Leuci; a people of Gallia Belgica. Leucippus, t, in., Ae6Kiriroo ('White-borse). Lemscippus: 1. 7'hefiz. flier of li/Lobe anid hlilaira, wrho were casried mof by Castor eand Pollux.Hecnce, Leucipp-is, Idiotf. A daughter of Leiscippts.-2..A Greek- philosopher. a disciple of Zeno thoe Alealic. Leuc6n, 6ula, mi. Leuicon: 1. T/ie namne of one of A cteon's hounds.-2. A king of Ponat s. Leue6pbtra, in, f. Aeviesr&pa (White rack). Leuropetra; apronmontury in the fetrrifory of f/me lruftii, near Rihegitiin (nowe Cape dell' Aimi). Leucdphr30na, mfAtesss4mpi,'q (With white eyebrows). Letcophryna; a msi-imamue of Dianii in Magnesia. *Leue6sla (-&sla), se,f., AfVKoass. Leiicosia or Leucasi a; a smsall island in the Tuscani Sea (now Piano). Leuocth~a, wo, -e, tof. vvcoOhn iWhi te goddess). Leucothen or l~eucotliii: 1. Th/e namne of Ino, daisghter of Caudnius, after that she ieas receired aiinqff~ the sea-gods..Subsemqiently she itmas confounded wit/i the Italian goddess Jfatutio.-2. A daughter of Orehasnus, tiny of Babylon, and Euryiioine. Leuctra, 6riim, n., Aeiicrps. Leiscp-el; a sniall toiwn of Itevotia, where Epamainondas defeated the Spartans (nowy the villsge of Leuca, wviths the ruiins of Eremo - Castro). - Hence, Leuctr-Tcus, a, urn, adi. Of, or belonging to, Leuc/ma; Lends-ian. Levdci, 6mum, in. The Levaci; a people of Ga/lia telgica. 1MvA-men, iriis, n. (lev(a)-oJ An al/e-rialion, mitigation, solace, consolation: Cic.; Virg. 16vd-mentum, 1, n. [id.] 1. A lesseniiig or diminishing; a diminution: Tac.-2. Mentally: Allerialion. mitigation, consolation., comfort: Cle. 1Avi-t~o, tnis,f. [1d.] 1. A lessening or dimisinishing: Cio.-2. An alleviationmiitiegation, relief: Cic. 1. 16vd-tus, a, tunr, P. of 1. 1ev2. ltvg-tus, a, ums, P. of 2. 1ev(a) -0. ldv-XClIjus, a, urn, ad]. dim. [I. Iev-isj Somewhat light-minded, vain, etc.: leviculus sane noster Demoethenos, qui, etc., Cle. l~v-T-dens-1s,ce, ad]. (.e-s (I ); deiss-iisj (Slighltly uinse; henci) (Prop.: Lightly werought, thini; Aetou.) Slight, poor: Mmuinscuiuin, Cic. lbv-1-pes, bdis, aidj. [ 1. 1ev-is; peoJ Lip/ifzfootem/, swifl: iepns, Cic. 1. lbvis, e, ad]j. [akiin to Sanscrit /oghu, levis; and to the Sauscrit root LA,ýlli, thans/lu-c; also, to Gr. AaXisi, i~AsuppesjI. P r op.: A. G en.: Liglhtly-niociiig or springing; swift, quick-, nimble, rapid,fteet: inns, H1o-.: (iCofip.) ut ad motds essent leviores (sc. peltaskse), Nop. B. E sp.: Of dancers: Lightly tripping, fight: Nympharnumquo ieves ciiin Satyris churl, Her. II. Mct o n.: A.: 1. Of wveight: Light, not hieaey: stipulme,, Virg.-2. Of the shades of the departed: Light, unsufistanliat: turba, Jtor.- B. Of time: F~leeting, quickly passing, r-apimd: hora, Ov. - C. Of troops: Lih/i-cirmoed, tight: milites, Liv.-D. Light of digestion; light; easy to be digested: miaivT. or.-E. Of the soil: Light, thin, dhallow, poor: Virg.-F. Slight, tr(,stingl, sniall: strepitus, Ov. - G. Lightly clad: nudi, aiit eagulo loves, Tac. III. P ig.: A. Of things: 1. G e n.: Light, swift. qeiick, rapid: venti, Ov.-2. E'sl1.: Of the plectruni: Quickly inoving; henco, gay, lip/it, joyous: Nor.-B.: 1. Of value or imnportanice: a. Of things: Wit/hout weight, lip/it, triting, insigo (/icani. trivial, unimiportanit; of little or sciall imiportance, or Iconsequence: pra:Iiain, Cfes.-b. Of persons: Without wreight, unimnportant, inconsiderable: Cic.-2. In character, etc.: a. (a) 01persoomio: (a) Lifght, light- nainded, capricious, fickle, isiconslant: Cic.-(p) Possessiny no wreight or authority; not to be relied upon, of vO account: auctor, Liv.-(-y) Possessing no stability of principle, isopri.ncipled: judicos, Cic.-(b) Of things: (a~) Capricious, fickite, iniconstamit, unstable: asiicitias, Cic.- (j) Empty, vain: spes, Hor.-b. (a) Of p~ersoons: Mild, gentle, patient, enduring: Sithonis noou levis Evius, Iior.-(b) Of things: (a) Light, mild, gentle, etc.: reprehiensio, Cic.: (Sap.) tandem 00o, quod levissimumn videbatur, docursumn est, Liv.-(O) Light, endurable, supportab/e: oxsilium, Suet.-3. Of repert: Light, unfounded: auditio, Cnes. -C.: 1. Of compositions: Trifling, not grave, important or serious: versus, Hfor.-2. Easy, ready: tradidit fessis leviora tolli Pergama Grails, Hor.~ Hence, Fr. týger. 2. ILsvis (loe. erroneously), e, ad]. t.keFo5) I. P r op.: A. G en.: Smsooth, smootheid, not rough: corpuscula, Cic.: (Comnp.) levi or a-ssidno detritis mequore coimclis, Ov.: (Sup.) levissima corpora, Lucr.-As Subst.: leve, is, n.: Smoothness: Hor. B. Esp.: 1. Smooth: a. Without hair, fromn which the hair has been '-emored: crura, Juv. -b. On which time hair has not yet come; beardless: emra: Tit).- c. That has lost the hair; bald: ut senex. Ov.-2. Snioothi, unwrinkled. free from wrfinkles: Jimientao, for. 11. AMcto n.: A. Of time effects of being smesmth: 1. Plotshed, br-ight, shining: gales, Hor.-2. S7ip pery: sanguis, Virg.-B. Of time op. pearfnoce resultinig from smoothness of the body, etc.: Fair. beauteous, beadti 1: pectus,.Virg.-C. Of the tippearance produced Imy sinoothness of d dress: Fisiety dressed, spruce, sniart: vir, Ov. Ift. Fig.: Of style, etc.: Smooth, polished, free frm-e roughness,: etc.: oratioCic. 115v-!-somn-us, a, mis, mm0j. [ i. 1ev-is; (i); sonin-tio) LighItly s1tept*mn,. corda. Lucy. 1. 16v-Xtas, htisjf. [I. lee-is] (The quiaiity or slate of the levis; hence) 1. Easiness or rapidity of iiiotimmn iwoveableness; poicer of moisingm: Om.-2. O/ wecight: Lightness: Cas. - 3. Lip/itmmndidoemss capmmiciousmmess, /tchleteoess, ineonstanmmm fi miolity, tevity: Caws.; Cic. is] 1. Smioothness: Cic. -2..Sl/pperi iiesi /mibmwcito Coin. lev-Ttar, adv. [1. lcv-is) 1. 0f troopmn Light/sy-armed, etc.: Curt.-2. Lmghtly; in a /mifmng degree or wcay; to a simiall exitemmt; a little, -not nummch, sim~eim/at: (Comip.) tisntcmeies imsniser, for-3:a. Mildly, gently, patiemilty, wifhi eqiianinisity: (Sitp.) lesis;simuc fcram, Cic.-b. Of speech: Alilmdty, for. beaiingty, etc.: Cie. 1. l6v-o, Ael, Thtum, fire, 1. v. a. (Fut. Pemif, Ieshsso, fun.) (id.] 1. P r op.: A. G en.: To make tig/it, lighten: deime penna levare potest, i. e. remove the pieces of food wrhich press like a iweight upon the teeth, Mart. B. BEsp.: 1. 7o ease, relicve: to hac fasce, Virg.-2. With Personal pironi.: To riase or lmft op one~s self; to rise: Ov.U. 1.Me t oni.: To7Iii/ft up a nd teds, take airay: vim0 maniens, 'Virg. 111. F ig.: A.: (To tighten; hence) 1. To lessen, dimainish, allay, abaste: siispicionem, Cie.: foiite sitim, Oe.-2. Of price: To loicer, reiduce: Ta --3. Of a jonirney: To renider not irksome; tio make pleasanmt or agrveable: Vi-g.-4. To atteviate, ni/tigsate, console, comifort: cuiram consillo, Cic.-B. To ease, i7*-c hiere, free from any thinig: aliqumcn oncre, Cic.-C. To take away, iceakeim, iinpair, di'stoy: inconstantimi levatmmr aucteritas, Cic. ~1 Ilenee, Fr. lever. 2. 16fv-u (ea),tii, mtmm, tire, 1. r. a. [2. 1ev-is] 1. To niake smiooth, to smooth: tigna, Lucr. 11. Of style, etc.: To smooth dowrn, polish, sfl/en: nimis aspoma sano Levabit cultu, Hoc. iffy-or (leav-), rins, in. [id.] Of the voice: Smioothnessso~ftness: Lmmcr. lax, ltgis, f.?=issg-s; frn. leg-o] (That wh ich is read; Iliomei c) I. P r op.: A proposition reduced to woritimig and read to the people wi/h a view of their passing it into a law; a bill: Cic. IH. M cton.: A. bittlf/iat /ias been passed b~y the people; a law, enactmnent: Cic.Particimlar phrase: Lege agere (To act accordinggle laiw; lence) 1. 0f a lictor or othecr official person: To es-ecu/c a seimtence; carry out the order or decree qf a n~igimstro/e, etc.: Liv.2. Of a plaintiff, etc.: To institute legal proceedinmgs; to esiter, comasnence, or LEXIS - LIBEI 6ring an action: Cic.--B. A law, pre- ingly, cheerfidully, gladly, with pleasure: cept, regulation, rale relating to men verbo libenter uti, Cic.: (Comp.) ille or things: Cic.; Ov.-Particular adjurans, nusquanm se cconavisse libphr ase: Sine lege, Without order or entins, with greater pleasure, id.: (Sup.) regularity; inconfusion, confusedly: Ov. libentissime commodare, id. -C. Of place: Nature, condition: sub Libent-ina (Lilbent-), m, f. lege loci, Ov.-D. Terms, stipulation, [libent-ia] (The one pertaining to libcovenant, agreement: Cato.-E. A con- entia) Libentina or Lubentina; the tract, covenant, or agreement of sale, goddess of (sensual) pleasure; Venus. etc.: Cic.-F. Of peace, a treaty, etc.: llb-eo (lilb-), tii, itum, 5re, 2. v. n. Terms, conditions: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. [akin to Sanscrit root LUBH, cupere] loi. (To be desired or to be desirable; hence) lexis, is = iftes. A word: Lucil. I. G en.: To please: cetera item, quMa ap. Cic. cuique libuissent, dilargitus est, Suet. Lexobli (Lexov-),5 rum, m. The II. Esp.: In third pers. sing. (so, Lexobii or Lexovii; a people of Gallia very common): libet (lfibct), libiit Lugdanensis (whence the name of the or libltum est; also, Inf., libbre, etc.: modern Lisieux, Ddpart. du Calvados). A. Personally: Pleases, is agreeable, libd-men, Inis, n. [lib(a)-o] (That etc.: ut id non liberet, quod, etc., Cic.: which is poured out or offered to the de C. Gracchi tribunatu quid exspcctgods, etc.; hence) I. Pro p.: A. Reli- em non libet augurari, id.: deambulare gious t.t.: A libation: Ov. - B. An huc libitum est, Ter.--B. Impers.: offering of any thing not liquid: Virg. It is pleasing, it is agreeable, it pleases, II. Fig.: The first diminution of any etc.: adde etiam, si libet, Cic. thing: famwe, Ov. 1. lib-er, era, 6rum, adj. [akin to lib&-mentum, i, n. [id.] (id.) I. Sanscrit root LUnn, cupere; Gr. i-Xv0, Prop.: Religious t.t.: A. A libation: hAev0ep6s; Lat. lub-et; lib-et] (Doing Just.--B. An offering of any thing as one desires, pleasing one's self; not liquid: Cic. II. Me ton.: First- hence) I. Prop.: Of persons: A. fruits of any thing: Oic. Ge n.: Free, unrestricted, unfettered, liba-tio, 5nis, f. [id.] (Prop.: unimpeded, unshackled: dictum est A pouring out a libation, etc., to the nisi sapientem liberum esse neminlem, gods, etc.; Meton.) Religioust. t.: A Cic. B. Es p.: 1. In social condition: drink-offering, libation: Cic. ~ Hence, Free, i. e. not in slavery: in jure civili, Fr. libation. qui est matre liberi, liber est, Cic.libel-la, se, f. dim. [for liber-la; As Subst.: liber, eri, m. (sc. homo) A fr. libra, lib(c)r-ae] (A small libra; freeman: Cic.-2. Politically: Free, hence) 1. A level or line (used for the i.e. not enslaved: civitates, Liv.-3. purpose of ascertaining whether a sur- Of speech, etc.: Free, free-spoken: face is level or not): PI.-2. (Prop.: (Sup.) liberrimum hominum genus, A pound (or as) in weight; Meton.) Quint.-4. In a bad sense: Free, acta.: (a) Gen.: A libella (a small silver ing according to unchecked impulse, coin, the 1Oth part of a denarius; equal unbridled, unchecked, licentious: adolirn value to the as): in. s. ooaa ad libell- escons, Ter. II. Fig.: A. Of things: am sibi deberi, to a libella, i. e. exactly, Free, unconfined, unrestricted: (Comp.) Cic.-(b) Esp.: Of inheritances: ex paulo liberiores literas committere libella=-ex asse, From a libella, or as; audeo, Cic.-B. Free or exempt from i.e. sole heir: Curius fecit palma to any thing: agri, i.e. exempt from ex libelli, me ex teruncio, Cic.-b. A taxes, Cic.: (with Gen.) liberque labsmall sum or trifling amount; e. g. a orum Itusticus, Hor. - C. Free of farthing: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. niveau. cost: aides, Liv.-D. Frank, open, inlibel-lus, i, m. dim. [forliber-lus; genuous: Hor.-E. Of things: In a fr. liber, lib(e)r-i] I. Prop.: A. bad sense: 1. Unbridled, licentious: Ge n.: A little book, pamphlet: Cic. Cic.-2. Dissolute, licentious: Cic. III. B. Es p.: Of a writing of any kind: Meton.: Fond of, or attached to, free1. A memorandum - book, journal, dom: defugit patriam vir fortis et diary: Cic.-2. A memorial: Cic.- liber, Cic. I Hence, Fr. libre. 3. A petition: Cic.-4. A notice, pro- 2. liber, Iri (Gen. Plur.: liberfim, gramme: Cic.--5. A public notification, Cic.; Tac.), m. [usually cousidered as announcement, placard, hand-bill: Cic. a Subst. formed from the adj. liber; -6. A letter: Script. ap. Cic.-7. A and so, a free young person;- but libel, lampoon, pasquinade: Suet.-8. perhaps rather to be referred to the A written accusation or complaint: Juv. Sanscrit root LOnHi, cupere; Lat. libet, II. Me ton.: Plur.: A bookseller's shop: lubet, and so, a desired or loved one; Cat. ~ Hence, Fr. libelle. hence] 1. Of persons: a. A child: Cic. lIbe-ns (lube-), ntis: 1. P. of -b. Of a grandchild, a great-grandlibe-o.--2. Pa.: a. Prop.: (a) That child- Cic.-2. Of animals: Offspring, does a thing willingly, or with readiness; young: Plaut. willing, with good will, with pleasure: 3. Liber, ri, mi. [usually regarded Cic. - (b) Willing, ready, glad: me as either immediately from 1. liber, libente, Cic.: libentissimo animo, id. and so the one who frees from care, -b. Melon.: Glad, joyful, cheerful: correspondifig to the Gr. Avaios; or (Comp.) ego illos labentiores faciam, from 2. liber, and so the son (of Semele Plaut. or Ceres), corresponding to the Gr. 11bent-er (ltibent-), adv. [for odpos, like Libera for Proserpina, as libent-ter; fr. libens, libent-is] Will- the daughter of Ceres; but, perhaps, 347 IATIO akin to A\efS-iv, " to pour out," and so the one who pours out, or pours forth wine] I. Pro p.: Liber; an old Italian deity, who presided over planting and fructification; sometimes regarded as the same as Bacchus.-Hence, Lib6ralia, Tum, n. (Things pertaining to Liber) The Liberalia; a festival in honour of Liber (or Bacchus), celebrated on the 17th March, on which day youths received the toga virilis. II. M e t o n.: For wine: Hor. 4. 11b-er, bri, m. [ace. to some akin to Sanscrit root LUP, " to rend," etc.; whence, Gr. y-Xý4-wo. Lat. g-lub-o; and so, the thing stripped off; - ace. to others, akin to 4Ao-.u, 4A)\-w, "to burst" or "swell out;" hence, the thing bursting or swelling forth; but perhaps from ligo, " to bind;" and hence the thing which serves for surrounding or binding round] I. Prop.: The inner bark o1 rind of a tree: Cic. II. Me ton.: From the bark of a tree being employed as a material for writing upon: A. Ge n.: A book, work, treatise: Cic. B. Esp.: 1. A book; i.e. a division or portion of a worki: Cic.-2. A religious book or work: Liv.-3. A law or statute-book; a code: Cic. - 4. A copy, transcript; a list, catalogue, re. gister: Cic.-5. An account, letter, etc.: Nep.-6. A rescript, decree, etc.: P1. Libera, as, f. [akin to 3. liber] Libera: 1. Proserpine, daughter of Ceres, and sister of Liber.-2. Ariadne. Liberalia, lum, v. 3. Liber, liber-alis, e, adj. [1. liber] I. Pro p.: Of, or belonging to, a liber, or free man: liberalis causa or liberale judicium, a suit concerning a person s freedom, Ter.; Quint. II. Meto n.: A. Gen.: Befitting a freeman, decorous, gentlemanly, noble. generous: artes, Cic.: (Comp.) liberalior fortuna, Liv. -As Subst.: liberalis, is, m. (sc. homo) A person of liberal feelings or education: Cic. B. Es p.: 1.: a. Of persons: Bountiful, generous, liberal: (Sup.) in omne genus hominum litberalissimus, Suet.: (with Gen.) laudis avidi, pecuniam liberales erant, Sall.b. Of things: Plentiful, copious, abundant: viaticum, Cic.-2. Noble, beautiful: visus, Plaut.~ I Hence, Fr. libdral. liblral-Ytas, atis, f. [liberal-is] (The quality of the liberalis; hence) 1. A noble, kind, or generous disposition: Ter.; Cic.-2.: a. Prop.: Generosity, liberality: Cic.-b. Meton.: A gift, present: Tac.; Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. libdralitd. liberdl-Iter, adv. [id.] (After the manner of the liberalis; hence) 1.: a. Nobly, generously: Cic.-b. Courteously: Coes.-2. Bountifully, generously, liberally: (Comp.) vivo paullo liberalius, Cie.: (Sup.) liberalissime pollicitus, id. libera-tXo, 5nis, f. [liber(a)-o] 1. A liberating or setting free; liberation: Just.-2. A freeing, releasing, extricating; release: molestibe, Cic.-3. A discharge in a court of law, an acquittal: LIBERATOR -- LIBRO 01i. I Hence, Fr. libdration, livraison, libgrd-tor, iris, m. [id.] 1. Afreer, deliverer, liberator: a,. Prop.: patriam liberatores, Cic.-As Adj.: Liberating, delivering: liberator populus, Liv.-- b. Fi g.: animus, Liv.-2. A deliverer, liberator from difficulty, danger, etc.: Cic.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. liberateur. liber-e,adv. [l.liber] 1.: a.Prop.: Freely, unrestrictedly, without impediment or hindrance: Cic. -b. Fig.: (a) Truly, openly; without disguise or restraint: (Comp.) liberius si Dixero quid, Hor.--(b) Freely, unrestrictedly: Cic.-(c) Freely, spontaneously, of its own accord: ipsaque tellus Omnia liberius... ferebat, Virg.-2. Freely; i. e. in a way becoming a free man; as a free man should; after the manner, custom, or habit oj a free man: Cic. llber-o, vi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. [id.] I. To make or set free, to free, to liberate; to release from slavery, to manumit: servos, Caes. II.: A. Gen.: To free, release, extricate: animum corpore, Cic.: (with Dat.) aliquem culpe, Liv.-Particu lar phrases: 1. Liberare agros, To free lands from taxes: Cic.-2. Liberare fidem, To free one's faith, i.e. to discharge or keep one's promise: Cic.-3. Liberare promissa, To set free one's promises, i.e. to cancel or annul one's promises: Cic.4. Liberare nomina, To liberate debts, i. e. to settle debts: Liv. B. Esp.: 1. To absolve or acquit in a court of justice: aliquem, Cic.-2. Religious t. t.: Part. Perf. Pass.: Freedfrom buildings that obstruct the view, i.e. having a free prospect: templa, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. libdrer, livrer. liber-ta, m, f. [liber-o] (She that has been set free; lhence) A freed woman: Plaut.; Suet. liber-tas, atis, f. [I. liber] (The state or condition of the liber; hence) 1. A being free, freedom, liberty, power over one's self and actions, etc.: Cic.; Liv.--2.: a. Prop.: Of social condition: Freedom, liberty (opp. to slavery): Cic.-b. Fig.: Liberty: ingenii, Sall.-c. Meton.: Libertas; the goddess of Liberty: Cic.-3. Politically: Freedom or liberty of a people: Cas.; Cic.-4. Of speech, thought, etc.: Freedom, frankness, boldness, candour: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. libertY. libertina, ee, v. libertinus. libert-inus, a, nm, adj. [libert-us] Of, or belonging to, afreedman: homo, a man of the condition of afreedman, a freedman, Cic.-As Subst.: 1. libertinus, i, m. (sc. homo) a. Prop.: A freedman (with respect to condition): Cic.-b. lMeto n.: The son of a freedman: Suet.--2. libertina, a, f. (sc. mulier) A freedwoman: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. libertin. liber-tus, i, m. [liber-o] (Ie that has been set free; hence) A freedman (with respect to the person manumitting): Cic. Libethra, a, f., or -a, crum, n., A-i3O0pa. Libethri'; a fountain near Magnesia, in M iacedonia, sacred to the 348 Muses.-Hence, Libethr-is, Idis, a'. f. Of, or belonging to, the fountain Lib. ethra, etc. lIbidin-or (itibidIn-), prps. no perf., ari, 1. v. dep. [libido, libidin-is] To indulge or gratify lust: Suet. b1bidinOs-e, adv. [libidinos-us] According to one's own will or passion; wantonly, capriciously, etc.: Cic. libidin-Osus (lhbidin-), a, urn, adj. [libido, libidin-is] (Full of libido; hence) 1. Acting according to one's ownwill,etc.; capricious: (Sup.) libidinosissimae liberationes, Suet.-2.: a. Full of sensual desire, passion, or lust: licentious, sensual, lustful, voluptuous, libidinous: (Comp.) nihil libidinosius, Cic.-b. Of animals: Salacious, lecherous: caper, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. libidineux. lib-ido (l1ib-), Inis, f. [lib-eo] (A pleasing one's self; hence) I. Ge n.: Desire, eagerness, longing, inclination: Plaut.; Sail.; Cic. II. E s p.: A. Unlawful or inordinate desire, passion, caprice, wilfulness, wantonness: Cic.; Liv.-B.: 1. Prop.: Sensual desire, lust: Sail.; Cic.-2. Meton.: Plur.: Voluptuous or obscene representations: Cic. lib-Ita, 5rum, n.plur. [id.] Things that please, one's pleasure; will, or liking: Tac. Lib-Itina, a, f. [id.] (She who pleases herself; i.e. who cannot be restrained in herpower) I. P ro p.: Libitina; the goddess of corpses, in whose temple every thing pertaining to burials was sold or hbred out, and where the registers of deaths were kept. II. M eton.: A. A pyre, a funeral pile: Mart. -B. Death: Hor. 1. lib-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. [etym. dub.: seemingly akin to two roots, and with two classes of meanings: viz., Aap-eiv, to take; Aeip-ewv, to pour out] I.: A. Ge n.: 1. Prop.: To take: et quodounque cibi digitis libaverit illa Tu pete, Ov.-2. Fig.: To take, cull, extract: neque ea, ut sua, possedisse sed, ut aliena, libasse, Cic. B. Esp.: With accessory notion of the purpose for which an object is taken: 1. Of eating: To take a portion of, to taste: libato jocinore, Liv.2.: a. Prop.: Of drinking: (a) To quaff: pocula Bacchi, Virg.-(b) To sip, to drink: flumina libant Summa leves (sc. apes), Virg.-b. Meton.: "To lightly or gently touch: oscula libavit natae, Virg.-3. Of removal, etc.: a, Prop.: To take away, etc.: terra tibi libatur, Lucr.-b. Fig.: To take away: vires, Liv. II.: A. Prop.: 1. G en.: To pour out, etc.: rorem in tempora nati, Val. F1.-2. Es p.: a. Relig. t. t.: To pour out to, or in honour of, some deity; to make a libation of: in mensam laticum libavit honorem, Virg. -b. Of tears: To pour forth, shed: Ov. B. Fig.: Of hymns of praise,etc.: To pour forth: Prop. C. Met on.: 1. To ffer, dedicate, or consecrate the first portion of: certas frugocs... sacerdotes publice libanto, Cic.--2. To sprinkle: pateris altaria, Virg.-8. To besteo: a qua (sc. natura deorum) animos libatos habenms, Cic. 2. LIb-o, onis, m. [1. lib-o] (The one making a libation) Libo; a Roman name. libra, ae,f. [etym. dub.] 1. A level or Izne for ascertaining whether a surface, etc., is level or not: Cses.--2.: a. Prop.: The beam or balance of scales: Pers.-b. Me to n.: (a) A pair of scales (including the beam and the dishes); a balance. Cic.-(b) Of the standard of weight: A pound, or as consisting of twelve ounces: Var.; P1. -(c) A measure (for liquids; probably so called from its being subdivided into twelve parts, corresponding to the unciw of a pound): olei librae, Suet.-c. Fig.: A balance: Claud. ~ Hence, Fr. livre. libra-men, Inis, n. (libr(a)-o] (That which balances; hence) A balance, poise: Liv. libra-mentum, i,n. [id.] 1. (That which is level; hence) a. A level surface or horizontal plane: Cic.-b. A straight or direct line: Sen.-c.: (a) Prop.: A level, evenness of position: PI.-(b) Meto n.: Of the means by which a level is effected by carrying water through a pipe: A fall, descent: Pl.2. (That which balances or holds in equilibrium; hence) a. Prop.: A weight for balancing: Liv.-b. Meto n.: Of any heavy weight or large mass: Liv. libr-arla, e, f. [libr-a] (One pertaining to a pair of scales; hence) A scale-woman; a woman who attended to weighing out the wool of the female slaves, etc.: Juv. llbrarlo-lum, i, n. dim. [librarium, (uncontr. Gen.) librario-i]. small book-case: Cic. lfbrarlS-lus, i, m. dim. [librarius, (uncontr. Gen.) librario-i] 1. A copyist or transcriber; a scribe, secretary: Cic.-2. A bookseller: Cic. llbr-drius, a, um, adj. [4. liber, libr-i] Of, or belonging to, books. taberna, a bookseller's shop, Cic.-As Subst.: 1. llbrdrfus, Ii, m.' a. (sc. scriba) A transcriber of books, a copyist; a scribe; a secretary: Cic.-b. (sc. venditor or negotiator) A bookseller: Sen.-2. llbrariumn, i, n. (sc. instrumentum) A place to keep books in; a book-case, book-chest: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. libraire, "bookseller." librd-tor, oris, m. [libr(a)-o] 1. One who makes level; a leveller, esp. by means of a water-level; a surveyor: P1.-2. One who throws or hurls weapons by means of machines; an engineer: Tac. librd-tus, a, um: 1. P. of libr(a)o.-2. Pa.: (Prop.: Launched, dashed, hurled; Meton.) Of a blow: Violent, powerful,forcible: ictus, Tac.: (Comp.) libratior ictus, Liv. libr-ile, is, n. [libr-a] (A thing pertaining to a libra; hence) A stone of a pound weight: Caes. libr-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. [id.] I. Prop.: To poise, balance, hold m equilibrium, keep steady: his (sc. lap LIBS LIGNUM iliis) sese per inania nubila librant licfeent-Ta, se,f. [fr. id.) (The con- any thing: Plant. [ Hence, Fr. li& (sc. apes), Virg. II. Me ton.: As that dition or state of the licens; hence) I. cster. which is held in equilibrium is easily Prop.: A. Gen.: Freedom, liberty, lIc-itus, a, um: 1. P. of lic-eo.set in motion, hence, A.: 1. Gen.: acting according to one's own will or e2. Pa.: Permitted, allowed, allowable, To set in mtotion, to sway to and fro: pleasure, licctce: tantum licentiat da- lawfull: sermo, Virg. - As Subst.: vela cadunt primo, et dubi librantur bat gloria, Cic. B. Es p.: 1. Libertyi licita, rum, n. Lawful things: Tac. ab aurii, Ov.-2. E sp.: Of weapons: orfreedom which one assumes; bold- ~ Hence, Fr. licite. To brandish: Virg.-B.: 1. Of living ness, presumption, licence: dicendi, Cic. liclum, li, n. [etym. dub. ] I. objects: With Personal pron., or Pass. - 2. Of persons or things: Unre- PPro p.: The thrum, i. e. the ends of an in reflexive force: To dash or launch strained liberty: omnium rerum, Cic. old web to which those of the new piece one's self; to dart rapidly: PL.-2. Of -3. Lawlessness; uncurbed stateor con- are fastened: licia telae Addere, Virg. inanimate objects: a. To throw, cast, dition: Nep.-4. Dissoluteness of mor- IU. Meton.: A thread (of any thing fling: et jam finitimA corpus librabat als, licentiousness Hor. II. Fig.: woven): licia dependent longas velanin hrlbA, Ov.-b. Of weapons, etc.: Rhet. t. t.: As a figure of speech: tia sepes. Ov. To launch, hurl, dash, cast: summi Licence or liberty: Auct. Her. III. lic-tor, Oris, m. [forlig-tor; fr. 1. telum librabat ab aure. Virg.-c. Of M eto n.: Personified: Licentia; as a lig-o] (ie who binds or ties the rods or a flight or journey: To speed, hasten: goddess (=Libertas): Cic. I Hence, culprits) A lictor (i.e. an attendant omnes (sc. aves), quoe liquido libratis Fr. licence. granted to a magistrate, as a sign of in afire cursiis, Ov. III. Fi g.: To 1. Ic-l-o, ll, Itum, ire, 2. v. n. oficial dignity): Cic.; Liv. ~ Hence, balance, make equal: crimina rasis [etym. dub.; but lprob. akin to Gr. Fr. licteur. Librat in antithetis, Pers. 8ie-] I. Pro p.: A. To be allowable; lictbr-lus, a, um,adci. [lictor] Of, Libs, Ibis, m., ALif (That which to be allowed or permitted: quum in or belonging to, a lictor: virga, Flor. pours out rain). Libs; the west-south- servum omnia liceant, est aliquid, etc., lIlen (-enis), bnis, m. [a softened west wind: P1. Sen.-B. In 3rd person Sing.: Licet, form for <ruAsv, arrA'iyXva] The milt LIbili, 6rum, m. I. Prop.: The licuit, and licitum est, etc.: 1. Per- or spleen: Plaut. Libui; a people of Gallia Transpadana. sonal: Is allowable, allowed or per- lin--6sus, a, um, adj. ( lien II. M eto n.: The country of the Libui. mitted; one may, can, etc.: si illud non Abounding in spleen; splenetic: cor, ib-urm, i, n. (lib-o] (That which is licet, saltem hoc licebit, Ter.: quod Plant. consecrated, etc.; hence) I. Pro p.: A per legesliceret, Cic.-2. Impersonal: ligd-men, Inis, n. [1. lig(a)-o] A consecrated cake; a cake offered to the It is allowable, allowed or permitted; band, tie, bandage: Ov. 5 Hence, Fr. gods: Var. II. Meton.: Of a cake; one may or can; one is at liberty to do, lien. a pancake, etc.: Virg. etc.: si mihi per ejusdem amicitiam ligd-mentum, i, n. [id.] A band, Liburni, mrum, m. The Liburni; licebit, Cic.: ludas licet, Ter.: atqui tie, bandage, ligature: Tac. ~ Hence, an 11yrian people, in the modern licet ease beatis, Hor. II. Meton.: Fr. ligament. Croatia.-Sing.: Liburnus, i, m. A When licet introduces a subordinate LIgarlus, Ti, m. Ligarius; a RomLiburnian; esp., a Liburnian stave: proposition, which makes a conces- an name. - Hence, LigRrl-Rnus, Juv.-Hence, 1. Llburn-us, a, um, sion, it apparently assumes the nature a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Ligaradj. Of, or belonging to, the Liburnians; of a conjunction: Even if, although, ius; Ligarian. Liburnian.-As Subst.: Liburna, as, notwithstanding: quoniam quidem Ligdus (Lyg-), i, m. Ligdus or f. (se. navis) A Liburnian galley, a1 semel suscepi, licet hercules undique Lygdus; a Cretan, the husband of Telebrigantine: Hor.-2. Liburn-la, se, omnes in me terrores periculaque im- thiua, and father of Iphis, who, on the f. Liburnia; the country of the Liburni. pendeant omnia, succurram atque day of her marriage, was turned into a -3. Liburn-Icus, a, um, adj. Lib- subibo, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (substt.) man. urnic, Liburnian.-As Subst.: Lib. loisir, licet. Ligba, ne,f., Atyela (Clear-voiced). urnica, ae, f. (sc. navis) = Liburna: 2. lc-fo, ii, Itum, bre, 2. v. n. Ligea; a wood-nymph, dryad. Suet. [etym. dub.] I. Pro p.: To be for sale; LIger, 6ris, m. The Liger; a river Libya, ae, -e, Es, f., Atpin(. I. to have a price putiuponit; tobevalued, forming tihe boundary between Gallia Prop.: Libya or Libye. - Hence, A. esteemed at so much: unius assis Non Lugduneisis and Aquitania (now the Liby-cus (-stinus, -ssus, -us), a, umnquam pretio pluris licuisse, Hor. Loire). um,adj. Libyan-B. Liby-s, os, ad. UI. Meton.: Of the seller: To offer Ligii (Lyg-), 6rum, m. 27te Ligii Libyan.-As Subst.: m. A Libyan.-C. for sale, to fix the price, to value at so or Lygii; a German people on the Weser. LIbystes, stidis, adj. f. Libyan. II. much: percontanti quanti liceret lign-Arrus, Ti, m. [lign-unm] (One Meto n.: Africa.-Hence, Liby-cus, opera effects, P1. pertaining to wood; hence) A capyenter, a, um, adj. African. 1Ic-oor, Itus sum, bri, 2. v. dep. n. joiner: Liv. LThiby-phaoenices, um, mn., Atlv- and a. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: To bid lignu-tio, 6nis, f. [lign(a)-or) A omesLKeS. T heLibyphswnicians; a Libyan at an auction: A. Neut.: hlicetur fetching, obtaining, or procuring of people in the territory of Byzacium, de- AEbutius, Cic.: contra liceri audeat wood (for fuel): Ces. scendedfrom Phwnicians. nemo, Cwes.-B. Act.: si istos hortos lignu-tor, Oris, m. [id.] A wood. lice-ns, ntis: 1. P. of 1. lice-o.- liceri cogitant, to bid on the gardens, cutter, one sent to cut wood: Coaes. 2. Pa.: (Prop.: Allowing or permitting Cic. II. Fig.: To appraise, estimate, ligne6-lus, a, um, ad]. dim. [lign, one's self in something; Meton.) a, value at a price: aliquam, P1. ens, (uncontr. Gen.) ligneo-i] Small Of persons: Bold, forward, acting ac- Leichas, ae, m., AiXas. Lichas; an wooden: lychnuchus, Ci0. cording to one's own will, uncurbed, attendant qf Ilercules, who brought to lign-eius, a, um, adj. [lign-um] I. unrestrained: qui, etc.: Gell. - b. Of him the poisoned garmsent of Deianira. Prop.: Of wood, wooden, wood-: turthings: Free, unrestrained: hic tibi LIcTnius, ii, m. -a, a, f. Licinius res, Cos. IU. Meton.: Like wood, multa licet sermone licentia tecto and Licinia; JRoman names.-Hence, dry: conjux, Cat. Dicere, Ov.: (Comp.) licentior et LicnIT-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belong- lign-or, atus sum, iAri, 1. v. dep. divitior fluxit dithyrambus, Cic. ing to, a Licinius; Licinian. [id.] To fetch, procure, or collect wood 1Icen-ter, adv. [for licent-ter; fr. Licinus, i, a. Licinus; a Roman lignatum ire, Liv. licens, licent-is] 1. According to one's name. lig-num, i, n. [Sans. root DAn, to own will orpleasure; fsreely, unrestrsain- IcItR-tlo, Onis,f. [licit(a)-or] An consume by fire] (That which is conedly: quam licenter Cic.-2. Without offering of a price, a bidding for any sumed lby fitre; hence) I. Prop.: Wood, restraint, boldly, impudently: vivere, thing at sales and auctions: Cic. 1 fire-woodt: Cie. - Prov.: In silvam Cic.-3. Dissolutely, luxuriously: Rom- Hence. Fr. licitation. ligna ferre, To carry fire-wood into a anos... laxius licentiusque futuros, 11c-itor, Atus sum, ri, 1. v. dep wood, I. e. to perform useless labour, Sall. [lio-eor] To offer a price, to bid for like the English, to carrT coals to -Yew 349) LIGTO - LINGONES, casýtte: Tfor. 11. Me ton.: Of that li-ma,mJe. [akin to Gr. b(-v-q, from1 Sanscrit root DfP, lucere, whence Gr, Which is made of wood: A writing- irpi-ttv, to cot] I. P rop.: A file: okaetsa-etv] C/lear, lsriyhl, pellucid, leanstablet: Ji iv. Platit.; Phrved. 11. F ig.: Of revision parent, limpid: lacus. Cat.: (Gomtp.) 1. lig-o, Avi, dtnm, ire, 1. v. a. of literary productions, etc.: File, i. e.; linspidior aquh! fiet, Vitr.: (Sup.) viaErrob. akin to Sascrit root tUtho, polishingj, revision, ye reclion: Ov. If i so: limnpidissimnum, Col. If Hence, nseplecti ] 1. P ro p.: Tohsurro und,eclasp, Hence, Fr. limie. Fr. limnpide. bind around: laqueo colle, Ov. 11. 1imdt-e, adv. [lirnat-us] Finely, 1. 1i-miss, a, urn, adj. [ety an. dub.; M eton.: A. G e i.: To b ind faslen., elegantly, in a polished mianner: Cic. ace. to some,akinrtokfe-ptoc,As,kK14i,i;; tie: inanibus post terga ligatis, Os'. linidtii-lus, a, urn, ad). dim. [for I ace, to others, akin to Sauscrit root B. E sp.: 1. Of wonu~ds: To bind up, linmato-lus; fr. limattos, (unconlr. I 510N, amptecli] Of the eyes: Sidelong, bacndnge: Ov. - 2. Gf animals: To flee.) lisnato-i] &oieschat polished: leeking sideways or askance. fasten, on to any conveyance, etc.: dum juslicium, Cie. 2. li-miss, i, in. [prob. akin to mutla ligatur, iI-or.-3. Of cold, etc., limd-tus, a, urn: 1. P. of lim(a)- Sanscrit root LI, tiquefacere, solce-re] as subject: To biend, msake last, calch: o.-2. Pa.: Polished, re~fined, elegant: (The thinig liquefied or loosened; hence) vilimus in glacie pisces hiasrere ligatos, (Gusty.) comis eturbanus fuent linsa- I Prop.: A. G/en.: Slime, mud, Ov.-4. To conect, join, unite: digit- tier idem, Hor. loose soit: Liv.; Virg. B. E o p.: Dirt, osque ligat junctura rubentes, Ov. limbus, i, in.: 1. P r op.: A border ettree Ov. 11. F ig.: Filth, pollution, II.L F ig.: A. Of an agreement: To that surrounds any thing; a hem, edging, mire: Ov. If Hence, Fr. tisnon. bNod fast, ratify: pacta, Prop. - B. selvedge, fringe: Virg. II. Ale t o's.: o. la-miss, i, us. [proti. for hig-inou; To bind, bind together: viteclo tecurn A head-band or fillet: Claud. I fr. Og-o ] That whichls urround propiore ligari, f/v. ~ Hence, tr. tier, Hence, Fr. lisobe. hsence) A girdle or apron wvorn by Isgur. l-moen, Iis, n. [for liginen; fr. sacr ificing priests, Virg. 2. ligo, nids, m. (etymn. dub.) I. lig-ol (T'hai wltich ties, binds, or fast- 1 Lsmyra, oe, -elbEs, f. Lisnyra or P r o p.: A snattock, grub-sxe, hoe: Ov. ens; hentce) I. P r o p.: The connecting Linuyse, a river, willh a town of thse 11. M et o n.: Tillage, agricultur-e: tinsber or support of a doorway, etc.:sore name, in Lycia. Juv. A. A lintel, or head-piece: limen sup-. huc-tus (for ling-tus), a, urn, P. of lIg-Ala (lung-), mo, f. din, fling- eruns, Plant. - B. A silt, threshold, ltteco. en] (iProp.: A little lingua; Meton.) foot-piece, etc.: lime:: inferumi, Plaut. Lindus (-os), i,f., A&Sos. insdus 1. A tongue of land: Cxse.-2. The II. M e toit:.: A. A door, doorwray; en- or Lisidos; a town in the islandt of tongue Qf ca shoe; a shoe-strap, shoe- trance: Virg.-B. A house, dwcelling, Rihodes, founded by Lindus, brother of tlc/set: Juy. abode: Liv.; Virg.-C. Of a race- lalysus, will: a teinsjse of Minerva. LIg~irtes, sun, nm. The Ligus-es; on cou rse: A barr~ies-: Virg. III. F i g.: linda, a, v. listens. Italian people in (Gallia (Jscstpina (iii A beginning, comnmencemnent: belli, linha-mientum, in. [linee] ( Thai Lthe modern; Pieslsnont, Genoa, and Tee. which isinsade by a liseat; lhentce) 1. Luces). - Hlence, 1. LIgur (-us), limes, itie, en. [usually considered A lisne: Cic.-2. (Prop.: A line of tthe I~ris, aet]. rem. Dyes-ian.-As Subsl.: akdin to liosen; bsst, etym. dub.] 1. pencil or brush, by artists; Meton.) Ligus, frslo.tit. A Liguritan. - 2. P ro p.: A paoth or balk, across fields: Plssr.: Drawings, designs, seps-esentaLigisir-Ia, -e, f. The countrlsy of thie Var. II. M eci o u:.: A. A bousidary, hioss, delineations: f/ic.-3.: a. P r o p.: Ligures, Liyurise. -3. Llgus-tlcus tintil between::twvo fields, conssistinsg of A featuse, lineasnent: f/ic-b. Fi g.: 1-tinus), a, isin, adi. Ligustiste, Li- a stone or a balk: Virg.-B. A foet-li A feature, lineamsent: f/ic. ~ Hensce, guriss. fled boundasy-yline; a boundary-wall: Fr. linasnent. Lfg~irinus, i, en. Ligurinus; a Ta-i--C.: 1. Gec n.: A path, passage, lin-Ous, a, urn, adj. [fin-sun] (Of, frisend of ho0race. road, way: Virg.; Liv.-2. Es p.: a. or belonging to, liteum; htence) 1. f Ug-ftron (-urrio), firivi, or firlt, Of the channel of a stream: f/v-b. or belonging to, flax, or hemp; leienpifsritutu, dr-iro, 4. v. a.. and n. [tcs, Of the tritck-of light left behin~d them en.: vineculaVirg.-As.Subsi.: linen, root of lingo] I. Act.: A. P r op..- To by contets, etc.: f/v-c. Of the zodiac: as,/f (sc. restis) a. P ro p.: (a) Gi e it.: lick: sersesos pieces tepidutuque jsss, Or. 111. F ig.: A distinction, differ- A string smade of heinp or flax; a fior. B. Ai e to n.: 1. Of personal estce: f/v. ~ Hence, Fr. limile. hiemspen cor d or string; a line: Var.objects: To lisk- upa person's fate; to Limnuea, oe~f., Asgvain (A thsing (bi) Eesp. A plumb-lsne of ma~sons feed osr feast -upon one: Plaut. -2. Of pertaining to a marsh; Mfarsh-town),. and carpenterss: f/se P a r t ic u I as thinsg.,, as objects: To tick- up,feast en Limneva: a town of Thessaly. ph r a s e: Adlnetm or reetis fitseis*. by stealth: fttrtn, ilor. C. Fig.: 1. Limindtis, idle, f., Acfei'&rt; (Be- In esotraight lite, vertitcally,perpeesdscTo desire eagerly, to tong after a thinsg: longing to tihe marshes). Liennatis; a selas-ly: lit -b. Hot 0 n.: (a): (aL) insprobiesiiuna Ittra, Cie.-2. To atin sus-ensne of Diana. A tine thatt ins mde or diane-i: PI.at. pity atteestion to a thing:f/ic. II. him-o, dvi, httm, Are, 1. v. a. (13) A boundary-line between fields; Neut,: To be dainty, fond of nice [fuin-a] I. P r op.: To file: gemmisi hence- P r o v.: AMA 10 extrcmAli n e5, thingsý: Ter. limandis, Pl. IU. F i g.: A. Of/filter- To love at the furthest boundary, i. e. Ia llg-dri-tfo ( ligssrri. ), 6nis, f. ary productions, etc.: To file, polish, see the beloved object at a greaet distance [liiqsri-o] A being dasinty, daintinsess; finish: f/ic-B. Of persons: To pot- qof, and be unable to address a weord to a foes dssess for snice things: f/ic. ish, to render courteous, to cause to ex- lwr: Tcr.-(-y) A tine (in the thseatse, l~giastruni, i, n. The prlvet plants: hibit good breeding: Cie.-C, To invest- by which the seals were se-pertaed frons Virg. igate accursately, to clear of everything each other): Ov.-(b) A segion, district, lilluin, li, n. [Aeisstee] I. Prop.: superfluvous: veritas ipsa limatsur in etc., motundi, Luc. - c. F i g.: (a) A A lily: Virg. UI. M e to in.: A lily disputtitione, f/ie.-D. To file off, Inke line of descent or kissdred; lineage: (i. e. a defence, censistisig of several awcay, dimiinish: nont is-tie obtiquo Stat. - (bi) A boundary-tine, bowed, rowse of pits, in which stakes were plant- oculo coca comsnodn quisqssam Limat, limsit, end, goat: morns utitita linea ed that rs-ee only four inches above the If sr. J[ If este, Fr. times-. reruin est, I-or.-2. f/f, or belonging surface of the ground: Caese. 1~1 ence, Liniinum, i, es. Lienonum; a to, tinen; Iinen: linen terga, folds of Fr. liq, city in Aguilanisse faan (now Poitiers). linen, Virg. 1U Hence, Fr. ligne, "a Ll~casm i e.,Aiijasv.Liy- lim-6sus, a, urn, adtj. [2. lim-ust] line." tsw-sse; a psoessestosy on the southern I. Pro ps.: P~ull of, or aboundiesg in, ling-o, liuxi, lioctum, linglre, 5. coast of Sicily, swith a town, of the same mod or stiesse; slisisy, esiry, nmueddy: v. a. [akin to Sanserit root sms, Gr. name (now Gape di Beco).-Ilence, Incus, Virg. UI. M et o n.: Delighting AeiX-u] To tick: Plant. ~ Hence, Fr. Lilybsre-tdniss (-oeus, -6isss), a, or growingin the mud or mudd~ypt 5e: lecher; Enig. lick. u-'1, ash. f/f Lily nuit:; Lilybcee n or jutteus, Virg, ILing-ones, urn, 7n. The Lingones;tL U!bWana-. b limp-.1dus, a, urn, ad]. [akin to a people in Celtic Gaul (whence tine, LINGOS LIS modern name of their chief city, Lanu en, linen- vestis, Cic.: libri, linen 2. vi. n. [akin to Sanscrit root 1A, 170W.-, goel).I books, i.e. chronicles or books miade of facere, soleere] (Ini Pass. forcm: 7TO b Lingos (-us), i. in. bingos or Lin-' linen, Liv- Au 3nbst.: linxteuns, i, a.: made liquid; hience) L.P r op.: To be grus; a niotintain in Epirus. 11.&Ge n. A linen. cloth, linen: Cic.-2. fluid or liquid (so onily ini Part. Pen) liiag-ua, i-, f., (akin to Sanscrit' E- 1. p A sail: Virg. I Hence, Fr. vina liqumlifia fUndain, Virg. I. root.11, (Gr. ktiX-wu, Lat. hung-o]I (snb-it.) tinge. F i g.: To be clear-,iipparent, evidenii kPint which licks; hencse) I. P r o p.I lintr- -Ciclun, i, m. dim. [linter, (used for the most (sirL only in the 31-d The tongue: Cic.; Liv. 11. Met o n.: intr-is] A sniall boat or icherry: Cie. pers. sing.): to liquet coe neurea, Os. &.: 1. Of persons: Tongue,tlanguage: huum, i, ii.=Xivev. I. Prop.: llqu-esco, liciii, no sup., liquescCie.-2. Of animals: a. Of dogs:!Flux. Virg.11. Meton.: Of things 6re, 3'. c. n. inc/i. (liqu-co] 1. P r op.: Voice, i.e. bark: Phmd.-b. Of birds: naede of ti-ix: A. A thread (with wchich To become fluid or tiquid, In 'welt: lit Voice, i.ec. note: Virg.-B. Of land: letters iceic bound): Cic.-B. Afishing. cera il iqesci t, V irg. Il. Me ct oni.: To A tongue, projecting point: Liv. 'IFtine: Ov.-C. A linen clothi or gar- beconie clear, tinipid: aquaii, IlIirt. 111. hletice, Fr. laiigue, tangage. inenl, linen:lHor.-D. A rope, line: F ig.: A. To grow sqft, q1emlninate: ling-mil-a, te, v. ligula. Ov.-E A net for hunting or fishing: vol tptate quun i 1 lmuescimus, Cie.- B. lin-l-ger, Zbra, 6Hum, adj. [lin-unm, Virg.;Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. tin. To niell or waste anway: fortuan i liqo (i); gcr-o] Linen-wearing, clothed in Llnus (-Os), i, in., A~vne. Linus escit, Ov. linen: jiiocica, i. e. Isis, Ov.: tuiba, or ILiios: 1. TIke son of Apotto and liquet, v. licpmeo. ie. the priesti of Isis, id. Psasnieate, killed by dogs. - 2.: a. liquid-c, ado. [liqnid-us) I. Clearhinio, ire, v. liino. Pir op. A son of Apotlo and Te-psi- ly, brightly: (Jell. - 2.: a. P1r o1p.:; 11ni-tus, a, uni, IA of lini-o. chioiee mnltructor of Or-plieus aiid Her- Clearly, plainly, evidenity, certainly: 11-sto, livi and Ibri, lit iun,l(inre,3. eutesItie tatter of ichoin kilted limn by a (tiCimp.) liquidius do toto soosu too and li-nio, l1inhi, linitiiii, llnire 4. blow wit/i the lyre:-or, nec. to others, judicavi, Cic.-b. AMeton.: Of the v.a. [akin to Sanscrit coot mi, tique- the son of liercory acid Urania, kilted hearing: Clearly, distinctly, plainty: facese, sototre] (To be liquefied, etc.; by Apollo in Lubwa.-b. M1ceton0.: A P1. hence, elhtet for cause) L. P ro p.:-.A.I sinus;ie. a pet-son sustaining the fate llquid-o, ado. [id.] Clearly, plain. O eni. - To besoiear or anoint; to spread of Linus: Pinut. ly, eiiidesilyý?, certainly: Cic. or s7-nb ovrem: qttod (sc. Sabinni;;) ego Lipara, to, -6,If, Ainr~-hyn qu-idus, a, timn (tie first s-Yl. ipte test!i Conditunin;levi, i. e. have (Brig]igt or Itruitf tl Isl and). Lipara o r long in three piassages of Lucretius), soeaired over with pitch, 1(or. B. impare; one of the -Eotian Iates, iwiti a adj. [Iiiiu-eo] I. Prop.: Floieing,fluiml, Esp.: 1. Of the facee as object: To city of the saiiecinime (nose Lipari).- liquid: Luer.- As Suisbt.: liquiduin., besnieiir or daub nvero with paiint, etc. Hence, I. Lipkr-aeus, a, urn, nidj., n. A liquit, iwater-: (br. 11. Fi g.: Juv.-2. Of iiinguents, cosmetics, etc., Iipotaii n--2. Lipfr-ensis, e, aitj. A. Of speech: Flomwing, continuing, as object:- To spreiad, apply, etc.: Ov. Lipart en-anAs Snbtt.: Lipar-euses, without interi-nption: geinus sermonis, UI. 'Me to is.: A. To ovreslay, coves-, etc.: iiii iin (sc. cives) The people of Cic.-B. Clear-, calIn, serente: mens, auro tecta, Ov.-B. Of writings: TJo Lipara, the Liparensos. Cat. - C. dniiiieit, uniadulterialte: rub out, em-ate, by thse broad end of the lipp-Ia, iWi, (turn, ire, 4. v. n. (lipp- Cic.-D. Cleiir, erident, ceitain: austylus being rubbed over the swritiiig us] 1. P r op1.: To have watery or in- spicium, Plaut. III. Me t oni.: A. lBetablets: Ov.-C. To bedaub, sniear, flanied eyes; to be blear-eyed: Cic. II. longing to lthe waten- or flowing streirni: befoul: limit ora Iltio, Os. 111. F ig.:I Meton.: Of the throat: To be in- sorores, Ov. -B. Of water: Clean-, To bifoat, i. c. dispam-ige: carmine fliaiied., parched: Plant, transparent, linnpiil: foiites, Virg.-C, firdo Splendida tacta linoiit, Iior. lipp-Itido, Ynis,f. (id.] (The con- Clear, bright. liqmiiduin transs tehers li(n)qu-o, liqul, hictmim, (inqu~re, dilion of the lippus; (settee) lBleam-edness vecfte (sc. apes), Virg.: (Comnp.) liqii. S. v.a.[(Aein--w] I. P~ r o p.: To leave, quit, or inflammnation of the eyes: Cic. I~ idior lux, Curt.: (Sup.) liqmiidissinia f~oisate, deparlfroin: eons litiquetitein-Hence, Fr. tippitude. cmli Tempestas, Luc;-.-D. Of souiii: terrain lacryniis proseenti sunt, Cic. hipp-us, a, um, adj. (akins to San- Clear.-B. Of niotions: Genitle, easy, ---P articuslar phrases: A. Ans- scrit root iso, illinere, whence, Or. steady, gliding: Virg. ~I Heisce, Fr. imuus linquit (aliquem), linqui aninito, u-e i](Snieared oeer or anointed; tiqiuide. or simply linqn(, Tofaini, swoon: Setn.; hence, canse for effect, with reference liqu-o, fti, btum, Ire, 1. v. a. Curt.; Suet.; Ov.-B. Limnqnere (min- to the eyes) I. P r o p.: A. Of per- (akin to Sanscrit mi, hiquc-facere, solvens, vitam, etc.: To leenve the light, etc.; sons: With sore or inflamied eyes; blear- ene] I. P r op.: TJoniake tiquid, to mielt, i.e. To die: Plant.; Virg. 1I. M e t- eyed: (for.-As.Snbtt.: lippun, i, inn. dissolve, tiquefy: mos foci; cibmms, Pl. o n.: To leave ainy whiere: hupos apmmi (sc. hsomo) A btear-eyed, person: fbi. IL M e t o n.: To strain, filler, clarify: ayes, Phaut. 111. Fi1g.: A.: 1. To -B. Of the eyes: Sore, inflamed, vina, l~or. leave, let alone, glveeup, abomidon an;y blear-ed: ocu~li, Plant. 11. Meton.: 1. liqu-or, no pcrf., i, 3. v. n. dlep. thing: hinqnarnun naturam, artesquo A. Nearly blindi, half-blind: Pers.-B. [id.] 1. P r op.: To befluiid or liquid, videamus, Cic.-2. To fait: terga par- Rendered nearly blind, haff-blinded lay ta flow: liquentia Ilumina circium, aiitein Vertere succiso hiquerunt poith. somethiing: Juv. 111. F ig.: Blind Virg. II. F i g.: A. To melt or wiiste ito iservi, Ov. - B. Impers. Pass.: to one~s defects, etc.; nmot seeming nell: amiag: Plant. - B. To glide or slip Linquitiir, It is left, it remoains: Luer. (for, away: Liter. lintk-ftus, a, tins, adj. ((into-unmi] hque--ffclo, If ci, factum, ficlre, 2. llqu-or, 6ris, m. (T, Luer.) (hiqms. Piovided with linen; i.e. clothed in 3. v. a. antd lass., liquI-fio, factus 00] I. Prop.: A being, liquisl,fluidlinen: legho, Liv. sum,,filri (hique-o; fneio] I. Prop.: ness,fIlnidity, liquidity: Cic. II. M etlint66-lusn, i, n. dim. [hinteum, To make liquid; to melt, dissolve, lique- on.: A. G e n.: A folud, liquid: Ow. (mincentr. G'en.) (inteo-i] A small linen fy: liqttefneto plumbo,YVirg. 11. M et- B. E sp.: 1. Of the result of dusmes. cloth: Plamst. ~ý Hence, Fr. lincenl. on.: Pass. Part.: Rednced to a liquidj Putrefaictiosi: Virg. -2. Of the sea: him-tar, tris, f. (in., Tib.) (etym. state by disease; putrefleil: viscera, The witer, fluid expanse: ((or. IV dub.; ps-ps. lin-o) (The thing smieared Virg. III. F ig.: To weaken., enervate: Hlence, Fr. lique-ur. over Nvitlt pitch; hence) I. P r op.: A qitos... liqmtefaehmtnt voluptatibus, lira, -, f. [etym. dub.] A ridge be. boat. skiff, when-ny: Cie. II. H eton.: Cie. ~ (fence, Fr. liqm~fifer. tween Iwofus-rows: ('oh. A tromighi, tirny, tub, vat, for wicie, f ruit, iHqu~factus, a, urn, P. of hique- LirIfpe, In,f. Lu-lope; afoulin etc.:- Ttb. facho. nymph, the mother of Nrarcissus. Linternum, i, v. Liternuns. liqu-filo, Wi!, v. liquefaclo. Uris, is, m. The Linis; a slyer liutgnum, i, v. (intoeu. 1. lique-un, ntis, P. of liquo-o. between Latium and Cahempania (nowe iin-t~us, noum~ad].((in-urn] (Per. 2. liqu-ens, entbis, P. of 1. liqu-or. Samiglianu). bsising to rl~urn; hence) Maode of tin- liqu-6o, liqul or 110fi, no stap., Ire, Ws, litis (old form sthls, stltiWX / LISSUS -LIXA [akin to the Germnnic stri strife, umr; an estate qf &Scepto Africaas, near ing: nominis,Cic. B. Meton.: 1. A nuld the Gr. tp#s; cf. also Lat. rixa] I. Liternum. passage erased, an erasure: Cic. - 2. G en.: A strife, dispute, quarrel: Cic.;: liter-dila (litter.), w, f. dim. A blot, blur made in a writing: Prop. Ov. II, Es p.: A. A lawsuit, an ac- (liter-a] (A small litera; hence) 1. 1. 11-tus, a, urn, P. of li-no. lion or process at law: Cic.-B.: 1. A little letter of the alphabet, Cic.-2. 2. l-tus (litt-), bris, n. [prob. m, P rop.: 2The subject of an action at law; Plur.: A short letter, a note: Cic.-3. root of li-no] (That which is overthe nmatter in dispute: Cic.-2. Fig.: Plur.: Slight or small grammatical spread, esp. by the sea; hence) I. A snatter in dispute: I-or. knowledge, literary learning, or liberal Prop.: The seca-shore, sea-side, coast, Lissus, i,f., -urn, i, a. Liesus or studies: Cic. beach, strand: Cic.-P ro v.: A. Littus Lissums; a city of southern Dalmatia, lit-i-cen, Inis, m. [for lit-i-can; a&rare, To plough the shore, i.e. to labour on the bordersof Macedonia (now prob. fr. lit-uus, (i); can-o] A clartion in ovain, take useless pains: Ov.-B. In Alessio). blower, a trumpeter: Cato. litus arenas fundere, To pour sand on Litdna silva, or simply Litana, litiga-tor, 6ric, so. [litig(a)-o] A the sea-shore, i. e. to add to that of Be,f. The Stdra Litana or the Liltana; I party to a lawsuit, a litigant: Tac. which there is already an abundance: a forest in Galltta C alpina (now S&ela litigi-6sus, a, urn,acij. [litigi-uml] Ov. II. Meto n.: A. A landingde Luoyo). I. Pro p.: (Full of litigitus; hence) place: Suet.-B. The shore of a lake: 1lti-tio, hnis,f. [lit(a)-o] (Prop.: A. Of things: Full of disputes, quar- Cat.-C. The bank of a river: Cic.77te act of offersug a successful sacr/ice; relsouse: disputatlo, Cie. --B. Of per- D. Land at the sea-side: Virg. Meton.) A fortunateor successful sacr- sons: Fond of disputes, contentious, Ift-nus, i, m. (Gen. Plur. litutm ifice: Liv. libgious: Ciic. II. Ateton.: Of the for lituorum, Luc.) [etym. dub.; lltat-o, adv. [litat-ns] Sacrsfice object of dispute: Disputed: prwdi- usually consideredan Etruscan word, having been successfully offered: Liv. olum, Cic. 1 Hence, Fr. litligieac. signifying " crooked "] I. Pro p.: A IlH-tus, a, um, P. of lit(a)-o. litig-lum, ii, n. [litig-o] A dispute, staff used by augurs in taking omens; litera (litt-), as, f. [etym. dub.] quarrel, strife: Plaut. I Hence, Fr. an augur's staff, an augural wand. I. Prop.: A letter: Cic.-P'artic- litige. II. Meton.: A trswupet, clarion, or ular phrase: Horno trium liter- lt-Igo, dvi, itum, dire, 1. v. n. cornet (slightly bent at the end, like an arum, A scan of three letters, i. e. fur, (lis, lit-is] I. G en.: To dispute, augur's staff; used by the cavalry, as a thief: Plaut. II. Me ton., A. Sing.: quarrel, strive: Hirtiurn cum Quintlo tuba was by the infantry): Hor. II, 1. A icord, a line: Cic.-2. A hand- pro me acerrime litigAsse, Cic. II. Fi g.: An instigator, author, cause: Cic, writing: Cic.-3. Only in poets: A Esp.: Law I. 1.: To sue at law, take ive-ns, ntis, 1. P. of live-o.-2. letteror epistle: Ov.-B. Plur.: 1. A law proceedings, litigate: noli pati Pa.: a. (a) Gen.: Bluish or lead, letter or epistle: Cic.-2. A writing, litigare fratres, Cic. coloured: prunaque non solum nigro document, paper: Cic.-3. An account- 1It-o, ivi, htum, ire, 1. v. n. and liventia succo, Ov.-(b) Esp.: Black book: Cic.-4. An edict, ordinance: a. [prob. akin to Gr. 6r--olsia, to and blue, livid from bruises, etc.: conmCic.- 5. Written records, literature: beseech] I. Neut.: A. Prop.: Of pedibus liventia crura, Ov.-b. Look. CiOe.-6. History: Liv.-7. Literary rwrsons: 1. Personal: To make an ing black and blue; i.e. envious: Mart. composition: Nep. -8. Learning, the offering or to sacrifc-e with favourable liv-6o, no perf. nor sup., ire, 2. v. si. sciences, liberal education, scholarship, results; to obtain favourable omens: (etym. dub.] I, Prop.: A. Gen.: letters: Cic. 5 Hence, Fr. lettre. egregie litdsse, Liv.-2. Impers. Pass.: To be of a bluish or lead colour: livent lItfrir-irus (litter-), a, um, adj. It is, etc., favourably sacr-llced; a rubiginle dentes, Ov. B. Esp.: To [litera] Of, or belonging to, learning: favourable sacrsifice is, etc., offered; be black and blue; to be livid, from ludus, an elementary school, Tac. Ifavourable omens are, etc., obtained: bruises,etc.: Prop. II. Fig.: To be Hence, Fr. littdraire. proximn hostid litatur sape pul- envious: Tac. literat-e (litterat.), adv. [liter- cherrime, Cic. B. Fig.: To bring an live-sco, no perf. nor sup., screo, at-us] 1. (Prop.: In or with letters gofering or make an atonement to; to 3. v. a. (live-o] I. To turn black cand plainly or distinctly made; Meton.) appease, propitiate, satisfy: litemus blue, become livid: digiti livescunt in a. Clearly, plainly, legibly, distinctly: igitur Lentulo, Cic. II. Act.: A. pedibus,Lucr. II. Toenvy,beenvious: Cic.-b. To the leltter, literally: Cic.- Prop.: To offer (in sacsisfice): sacris- Claud. 2. Learnedly; cih critical knowledge que litatis, Indulge hospitio, Virg. livIdi-lus, a, um, adj. dim. [for or skill: (Cosup.) literatius loqul, B. Fig.: To offer, detote, consecrate: livido-lus; fr. lividus, (uncontr. G(en.) Cic. plura non habui, dolor, Quse tibi livido-i] Somewhat envious: Juv. ltrdi-tor (littera-), bris, m. litaremn, Sen. liv-Idus, a, um, adj. [Cliv-eo] I. [litera] Agramssarian, critic, philo- litbr-alis, e, adj. [litus, litor-is] Prop.: A. Gen.: Of a leadens colour, logist: Cat. I Hence, Fr. lilttrateur. (Of, or belonging to, litus; hence) 1. bluish, blue: vada, Virg.: (Sup.) lividlitra-iltra (littera-), m,f. [id.] Of deities: Presiding over the shore: issima vorago, Cat. B. Esp.: Of the 1.: a. Prop.: A writing formed of tdii, Cat. -2. Of fishes: Feeding or results of beating, bruising,etc.: Black letters: Cic.-b. Meton.: literatura found near the shore: P1L-3. Of per- andt blue, livid: brachia, Hor. IL. Graeca, the Gcreek alphabet: Tac.- 2. sons: Dwelling on or near thesea-shore: Fi g.: Looking black and blue; hence, Leairning, erudition, scholarship: Cic. Just. I Hence, Fr. littoral. envious, malicious, spiteful: Cic.; Ov. ST Hence, Fr. lilttrature. litor-eus, a, um, adj. [id.] I. I Hence, Fr. livide, littr-dtus (litter-), a, um, adj. CGen.: Of,or belonging to, the shore: Livius, ii, m., -a, in, f. Livius (liter-a] (Provided or furnished with arena, Ov. II. Esp.: A. Of living and Livia; a Roman nanme.-Hence, fitera; hence) 1. Marked with letters, animals: Frequenting or living on the Livi-us (-anus), a, um, adj. Of, branded: Plant.-2.: a. Learned, shore: cancri, Ov.: aves, Virg.-B. Of or belonging to, a Livius; Livian. liberally educated: (Sup.) quem liter- places: Lying or situate on the shore: -livor, fris, m. [liv-eo] 1. Leadenatissimum esse judico, Cic.: (Comp.) Sil. colour, bluish colour: Juv.-2. Of the literatior est quisque, Sen. - b. Of littera, o, etc., v. liter. results of bruising, etc.: A black and leisure, etc.: Of, or belonging to, learn- littus, oris, v. litus. blue spot or mark; lividness: Auct. ing; learned: otium, Cic. I Hence, Litublunm, Ti, n. Litubium; a town Her.-3. Envy, spite, malice, ill-will: Fr. lettrd. of Liguria. Script. ap. Cic. Liternum (Lint-),i,n. Liternum 11-tira, in, f. [L, root of li-no] lixa, s, m. [prob. = lic-sa; fr. or Linternum; a city of Campania I. Gen.: A smearing, anointing: Col. lic-co] (One who offers thingsfor sale; (now the village of Patria).-Hence, I1. Esp.: A. Prop.: (A rubbing or hence, in a camp) I. Prop.: A sutler Litern-us (-mInus), a, um, adj. sinearing of the wax on a writing- Liv. II. Meton.: Plur.: Camp-fol. Liternian.-As Ssbst.: Litern-um tablet, in order to erase something lowers (of every description, whether (-inum), i, n. (sc. I'pr-dium) Liern- written; hence) A blotting out, correct- sutlers, cooks, seriants, etc.): Sail. 332 LOCATIO LONGINQUUh 16c5tXo, 9nis, 1. [loc(a)-o] 1. A placing; a disposition, arrangement: Quint.-2.: a. Prop.: A letting out, leasing: Cic.; Liv.-b. Meton.: A contract oy letting or hiring; a lease: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. location. ic-tor, nbris, m. [id.) A contractor for any thing: Pl. 16citbr-Tus, a, um, adi. [locator] (Of, or belonging to, a locator; hence) Pertaining to letting or hiring out: Cic,. 1tca-tum, 1, n. [loc(a)-o] Any thing let on lease: Cie. 10c-Tto, no perf, nor sup., fre, 1. v. a. intens. [loc-o] To let or hire out: Ter. 165c-o, vi, tum, Are (locAssint for locaverint, Cic.) 1. v. a. [loc-us] IL Prop.: A. GOen.: To place, put, lay, set, dispose, arrange: castra, Cic.: fundamenta, Virg. - Particular phrases: Locare puellam in matrimonium, in matrinionio, nuptiis, nuptum, or simply locare, To give a girl in marriage, to marry her to any one: Plaut.; Cic.; Enn.; Auct. Her.; Ter. B. Esp.: 1.: a. To let, lease, hire, or farm out: vectigalia, Cic.: agram, Iv.-b. To give out on contract, to contract for a thing to be done: funera, Cic.: statuamin faciendam, id. - c. To hire out, let out on hire: operam numnuis, Plaut.: aliquem, Ov. -2.: a. Of money: To put or lend out on interest: numimum, Plant.-b. With Personal pron.: To bring in interest, to yield: Cic. II. Fig.: To place, put, set: vos hortor, ut ita virtutem locetis, Cic.-P articular phrase: Locare nomen, Toplace or put out one's name; i. e. to become surety: Phnd. I Hence, Fr. loner. LMcri, drum, m., Anopo(. Trhe Locri. I. A people of Greece, divided into the Locri Epicremidii, Locri Ozola; and also the Locri Epizephyrii, ewho settled in Bruttium in Italy, and there founded the city of Narycium.-Hence, A. LMcr-enasisis, e, a. Of, or belonging to, the Locrians; Locrian. - As Subst.: Locrenses, Turn, m. (sc. incoln) The Locrians. - B. L or-is, Idis,f.,AospiL. Thecountryof Locris. U. The city of Nary ium, a colony of the Locrians (now Gierace). 15ci-lus, i, m. dim. [for loco-lus; fr. locus, (uncontr. Gen.) loco-i] I. wr op.: A little place: Plaut. II. Me ton.: A. A coffin: P1.-B. Plur.: A small receptacle with compartments; a coffer or casket: for.; Ov. 1 Hence, Fr. locule. l6cl-ple-s, Ttis (Gen. Plur.: locupletium and locupletum), adj. [for loco-ple-s; fr. locus, (uncontr. Gen.) loco-i; ple-o] (Full of landed property; hence) 1. Prop.: Rich in lands: homines, Cic. IIH. Meton.: A. Rich, wealthy, opulent: (Comp.) festinanti semper locupletior obstat, Hor.: (Sup.) locupletissimn urbes, CGs.-As Subst.: locuples, Utis, m. (sc. homo) A rich person: Cic. - B. Wealth-giving or producing: locuples aquila, i. e. the lucrative post of centurion: Juv.-C. Of the consequence of being wealthy, 363 etc.: Responsible, safe, satisfactory, that Vitr.-2. Archimes: Cie. T Henoe, can fulfl one's engagements: Liv. III. Fr. logis, loge. Fig.: A. Copious, abounding, or rich 1. 1igleca, as, -e- ts, sf. =Aoyuc,. The (in language),etc.: Cic.-B. Richly or art of logic, logic: Ci. ~ Hence, amply provided for some purpose: ad Fr. logique. beate vivendum est, Cic.-C.: 1. Suf- 2. 16glea, brunt, n.=ra Aoytend. flcient, credible, satisfactory: auctor, Logical studies, logic: Cic. Cic. - 2. Es p.: Trusty, trustworthy: ligic, 6s, v. 1. logica. tabellarius, Cic. 16igos ( -us ),,i, min. = Adyoe: I. 15cidplft.o, Avi, Stum, hre,1. v. a. Pro p.: A. Gen.: A word: Plaut. [locuples, locuplet-is] I. Prop.: To B. Es p.: 1. Mere words, empty talk: enrich, make rich: cives, Cic. II. Ter.-2. A witty saying, bonnmot, jest: F i g.: To enrich: eloquentiam, Cic. Plaut. II. Me to n.: A written story, III. Meto n.: To enrich in appear- tale, -myth: Sen. ance; to adorn, beautify, decorate 1611go (loll-), Inis, f. The cuttleCic. fish: Hor. 1ic-us (old form stlocus), i, m. 1611um, 11, n. Darnel, cockle, tares [prob. akin to the root Aex, ponere] Virg. (That which is put, placed or situated; LollIus Ti, mn.; -a, n, f. Lollius hence) I. Prop.: A. G e n.: A place and Lollia; a Roman name.-Hence, (Plur.: loci, single places, loca, places Loll-anus, a, um, adj. Of, or beconnected with each other, regions): longing to, a Lollius; Lollian. Cns.; Cic.; Hor. - B. Esp.: 1. 16-mentum, i, n. [Lo, root of loMilit. t. t.: Post, position: Cas.-2. tum, Supine of lavo] (That which Landed p-operty; an estate: Fest.-3. washes; hence) I. Pro p.: A wash or A place, spot, locality: Cic.--4. Of a cosmetic: Mart. II. Fig.: A wash city: A site: Ov. -5. A place or or cosmetic; i. e. a sians of rendering passage in a letter, book, etc.: Cic. morally beautiful, etc.: Script. ap. Cic. II. F i g.: A. In Rhet.: 1, A topic of Londinlumr(Lund-),i,n.; Lunv discussion; a matter, subject, point: donia, m,f. Loudinium, Lundinium, Cic.; Hor. - 2. A point on which or Lundonia; the principal city of proofs are founded, or from which Britain, subsequently called Augusta they are deduced: Cie.-B. Room for (now London). anything; occasion, place, etc.: Cic. long-emv-us, a, um, adj. [long-us; -C. Place, position, situation, condi- nev-umn] Of great age, aged: Virg.-As tion: Cic.-D. Place, position, degree, Subst.: longoevus, i, m. (-a, as, f.) rank: Cic.; Liv. - E. Estimation: An old man or woman: Ov.; Virg. Cic.-F. Loco, In the place of, instead long-e, adv. [long-us] 1, In length: of, for: (with Gen.) criminis loco longe gradi, To step in length, i. e. to putant esse, quod vivam, Gic. I.. lake long steps or strides, Virg.-2.: a.: Meton.: Of time: A. Loco, in loco, (a) Prop.: Far of, a long way off, at locis: At the right time or times; sea- some or a great distance: longe absum, sonably, opportunely: Cic.; Hor.; Cic.:(Comp.) fontes a presidiis aberant Quint.-B. Loci or locorum: (depend- longius, CaGs. - (b) F ig.: Widely, entl on Adv. or Neut. Pron.): 1. Interea greatly, much, by much, exceedingly: loci, Meanwhile, meantime: Ter.-2. longe melior,Virg.: (Sup.) lor gissime Postea loci, Afterwards, subsequently: abhorrere, Gic.-b. To a distance off, Sall.-3. Adhuc locorum, Up to this far off, far away: Cic.-c. From a time, hitherto: Plaut.-4. Inde loci, distance off, a long way, from far: Since then, since that time: Lucr.-5. Cic.-3. Of time: Long, for a long Ad id locorum, Up to that time, till time: Cic. - 4. Of compositions, then: Liv.-6. Post id locorum, After, speech, etc.: At length, long, copiously, or since that time: Plant. ~ Hence, fully: Cic. Fr. lieu. longinqu-Xtas, btis,f. [longinqu1. 15custa, fe, f. [etym. dub.] I. us] (The state, or condition, of the Pro p.: A crayfsh, calobster: Pl. II. longinquus; hence) 1. Distance: Cic.; M eton.: A locust: Pl. ~ Hence, Tac.-2. Of space: Length, extent: Fr. locuste. Tac.; P1.-3, Of time: a. Length, 2. Ltcusta, n, f. Locusta; a wo- long continuance, or duration: Cic.; man famed for skill in poisons in the Tac. - b. Long duration, length of time of Nero and Claudius. time, long continuance: Cic. 16c-iltio (loqu-), dnis,f. [loqu-or] long-inq.uus, a, um, adj. [for (Prop.: A speaking; the act of speak- long-hine-vus; fr. long-us; hinc] 1.: ing; Meton.) 1. That which is spoken, a. Ge n.: Belonging to a long way speech, discourse: Cic. -2. Mode of from this place; far off, distant, or respeaking,pcpronunciation: Cic. Hence, moved; remote: nos lcnginqui, Cio.: Fr. locution. (Comp.) ex longinquioribus locis, 6ic-iltus (loqu-), a, um, P. of Cos.-Adverbial expression: loqu-or. B or ex longinquo (sc. loco), From a 1idie-illa, s, f. dim. [lodix, lodic- distant place, from a distance, from is] A small coverlet, blanket: Suet. afar: Tac.-As Subst.: longinqua, 16dix, Tcis, f. A coverlet, blanket, i drum, n. (sc. loca) Distant places or countetpane: Juv. parts: Tac.-b. E sp.: FofAeZgn, belbgbum, i, -Tum, Ti, n.= Aoyeov longing to a foreign country, etc.:... and A6yov: 1. That part of the stage homno longinquus et alienigena, Cie. on which the actors spoke; the pulpitum: 1 -2. Of space: a. Belonging to or LONGIPES LUCA respecting things far off: cura, Liv.b. Received from a distance: vulnera, Luc.-c. Long: linea, PI.-d. Spacious, extensive: equora, Clanud.-3. Of time: a. Long, of long duration, long continued: dolores, Cic.-b. Long deferred, distaet: ternpus, Cic.-c. Old, ancient: Instinicenta, P1. long.l-pes, pidis, adj. [long-us; (1); pes] Long-footed: P1. long-iter, adv. [long-us] Far, far off: Lucr. long-Itildo, Inis, f. [id. ]( The quality of the longus; hence) 1.: a. Pro p.: Of space: Length: Cic.-b. Fig.: Of sound: Length: Cic.-2. Of speech: Length, copiousness, proAxity: Cic.-3. Of time: Length, long duration: Ter.; Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. longitude. longlus-cdlus, a, um, adj. dim. [for longior-culus; fr. longior, Comp. of longus] Rather long: versus, Cic. Longtla, as, f. Longula; a Polscian city in the neighbourhood of Corioli. longiil-e, adv. [longul-us] Somewhat distant or for off: Ter. longi-lus, a, un, adj. dim. [for longo-lins; fr. longus, (uncontr. Gen.) longo-i] rather long: iter, Cic. longum, adv. [neut. of longus] For a long time, a long while, long: longumn, formsose, vale, Virg. Lonui,f. Longuta,-,f. Loguntica; a city of Ilispania Tarraconensis. longiirlus, Ii, m. [usually referred to longus; but etym. dub.] A long pole: CPes. long-us, a, um, adj. [akin to Sanscrit dirgha, "long" L. Prop.: 0 -time or space: A. Of things: 1. G en.: Long: longo intervallo interjccto, Cic. -Particular expressions: a. Longa navis, A long ship, i. e. a warship, soan-of-wicar, on account of its long shape: Script. ap. Cie.-b. Longus versus, A long rerse, i. e. the heroic hexameter: Enn.-2. Esp.: a. Long; i. e. having the natural Imlength; unmutilated, uninjured: nianus, Prop.b. Great, vast, ertensire, spc-ious: pontus, Ilor.-B. Of persons: Tall, long: (Comp.) -seqnipede est, quamv tu, longior, Plant. II. Fig.: Long, copious, full of detad or matter: (Sup.) epistola longissima, Cic. Il. Meto n.: A. Far off, remote, distant: domus, Just.: dies, Tac.-B. Long, continuing long,of long duration or continuance: horse, qni bln exsp ctabaii, long vi(lebantur, Cic.-C. Of persons: 1. Prolix, tedious: nolo esse longus, Cic.2. Stow in any nmatter: longus spe, lHor. O Hence, Fr. long. 1Bquite-itas, Atis, f. [loquax, loquac-isl] ( The quality of the loquax; hence) 1. Of persons: Proneness to talk, talkatcveness, loquacity: Cic.-2. Of birds: Propensity to chatter; chattering, imitation of speaking: Pl. T Hence, Fr. loquacite. 16quic-iter, adv. [id.] 1. Talkatively, loquaciously: Cic.-2., At full length: F or. 1iqudc-lAlus, a, um, ads, dim. lid.] Somewhat loquacious: Lucr. 3.54 l6qu-ax, cis, adi. [loqu-or) I. Prop.: Of persons: Prone to talk, talkative, luquacious, wordy, full of words: (Sup.) homno... loquacissinius obmutuit, Cic.: (Comp.) senectus (= senes) est naturd loquacior, id. II. Fig.: A. Of abstract things: Talkative, loquacious, etc.: Pic.-B. Full of language; very speaking or expressive: vultus, Ov. III. Meton.: A. Of animals: 1. Of frogs: Noisy, inclined to make a noise, croaking: Virg. -2. Of birds: Chirping, chattering, noisy: Virg.; PI.-B. Of things: 1,. Of streams, etc.: Murimuring, babbling: lymphus, Ilor.-2. Of pools, as aboundiig inii frogs: Full of noise or croaking: Virg.-C. Of a report: Much talked of, in every body's mouth: Ov.-D. Of a letter: Prolix, full of talk, etc.; lengthy: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. loquace. 10qu-0la,,e, f. [id.] I. Prop.: Speech, discourse: Plaut.; Lncr. II. Meton.: A. A word: Virg.-B. A language: Ov. I Hence, Fr. loqubte. loqu-ens, entis, Pý of loqu-or. 16qu-itor htus sum, kri, 1. v. n. freq. dep. [id.j To speak often or much: Plant. liqu-or, Ihcfitus (loqufItus) sum, Iqui, 3. r. dep. n. and a. (akin to Sasscrit root LAP, dicere] I. Pro p.: To speak, talk: A. Neut.: ad (qu15e sic ore locuta est, Virg.-B. Act.: 1. To speak, say, tell, utter, oentaion, name: tisera scelera, Cic.-2. To speak of, talk about: nil nisi classes loquens et exercitis, Cic. UJ. Fi g.: Of inanniate subjects: A. Neut.: To speak: res loquitur, Cic.-B. Act: To speak, tell, declare, uitter: cfetera cm chartS dextra locuta men est, Ov. III. Meto ni.: A. Neut.: To rustle, inurmmur: Moenalusargutumque nemuis pinosque loquentes Semper habet, Virg.-B. Act.: To mnake knocwn, show, indicate clearly: volucres men fata loquentur, Stat. 16r-amentum, i, n. [lor-urn] A thong: Just. lr-drfus, Ti, mn. id.] (One pertaining to a lorum; hence) One who uses the whip, scourge, or lash, to persoins; a flogger: Plaut. 16r-6us, a, umn,adj. [id.] (Pertaining to a lorum; hence) Like thongs, made into thongs: Plant. lor-ica, en, f. [id.] (A thing pertaining to, i.e. made of, lora; hence) 1. Prop.: A cuirass or corselet mnade of leathern thongs; a leathern cuirass orcorselet: Cic. II. Metoen.: A. Of any cuirass: Virg.-B. Milit. t. 1.: A breastwork, parapet: Tac. 16ric-o, dri, htnm,;re, 1. v,. a. [Ioric-a] I. To arm or cover with a brea.stplante of metal: statuia loricata, Liv. II. To cover with defensive armour, to 7nail, equip in armour: ornatus loricatusque elephantus, Ilirt. 16ric-tila, a,f. dim. [id.] A small breashrork: viminea, Ilirt. 16r-Y-pes, bdis, adj. [lor-um; (i); pes] Thong-footed, i. e. limber-footed, lithe-legged; ace, to some, crook-footed, bandy-legged: Juv. 16-rum, i, a. [akin to Sanscrit root LO,scindere] (That which is cut: hencel I. Pro p.: A thong: Liv. II. Meto n.: A. Of tlhings made with thongs: 1. For dogs: A leash: P1L-2. Of horses: Plur.: The reins of a bridle: Liv.Particular phrases: a. Lora dare, remittere, etc., To give, slacken the reins; i.e. to let the horses have their heads: Virg.; Ov.-b. Lora tendere, loris uti, To stretch, to use the rem-s; i. e. to hold-in the horses: Ov.-3. Plur.: A whip, lash, scourge: Cie.-4. The leathern bulla worn by children of the poorer rank, together with the thong attached to it: Juv.-B. Of things, in form, etc., like a lorum or thong: 1. The girdle of Venus: Mart.-2. Of a tenslril of the vine: Pl. Litis, Idis, f., Asrio. Lotis-; a nymtph, daughter of Neptune, changed into a lotus-tree. 16tTfum, Ii, n. Urine: Suet. LtiphLgi, brum, m., Aaro dyosa (Lotus - caters). The Lotophagi; an African people on the Lesser Syrtis. 16tos (-us), if.= Awrod. I. P r o p.: The lotus; the namne of various plants and trees; esp0. ofthe water-lily of the Nile: Pl. II. Meton.: A flute aade of lotus-wood: a lotus flute: Ov. I lience, Fr. lotus. 1. 16-tus, a, um, P. of lavo, through Lo, root of lo-tum. 2. lotus, i, v. lotos. libens, elntis, etc., v. lib. itbrfic-o, Ivi, ftumn, ire, 1. v. a. [lsblric-sss] To render slippery: Juv. li-hbricus, a, um, adj. [akin to Sanscrit root LO, solvere] (Belonging to that which is made loose; hence) 1. Pro p.: Of the grouwiid, etc.: Slippery, causing to slip: Plant. - As Sibst.: lubricum, i, n. A slippery or loose place: Tao. II. Meto n.: A. Smooth: anguis, Virg. - B. Of the result of natural moisture: 1. That easily slips, glides, or moves about: natusra Iubricos oculos fecit, et mobiles, Cic.-2. Slissy, slippery: conchylia, Hfor.-C. Of a stream: CGliding: Ov.-D. Of a shadle: Slipping from the hand, eluding the grasp: Ov. Il1. Fig.: A.: 1. Slippery, uncertain, hazardous, critical: cupiditatem dominandi prmecipitem et lubricam anteferre verpe glorim, Cic. -As Subist.: lubricum, i, n. A slippery or critical position: Cic.-2.: a. Of youth: Ilazardous, dangerous, slippery, perilous: atas maxime librica, Cic.-b. Of thecountenance: Hazardous or dangorous to look upon, on account of its beauty: Hor.-B. Smooth, slippery, deceitful: tentksti lubricus artes, Virg.-C. Of time: Fleeting, gliding away: Ov. I Hence, Fr. lubrique. 1. LEica, as, f. Luca; a Cog of Etruria (now Lucca).-Hence, Licensis, e, ac(i. Of Lucca, 2. Micac (-as) bos. Lucanian ox, for elephant (so caPled either because the Romansfilrstsame the elephant in Lucania, in the war with Pyrrhus; or because of the animal being covered with men in glittering armour: the former idea is rqjected by Varro): Lucr. LUCAWI LUCTOR Istc~nt, 6mum, m. The Lucan i a People of Lower Italy. - -Hence, 1. Lticdn-us, a, urn, adj. Lucansan.2. Lihcan-Ia, mo, f. Lucania; the country f the Lucani. Iisl-ar, hris, n. [Inc-us] (A thing pertain ing to a Intcus; hence) A foresttax (the income from which was expendesi in the support of players): Tao. Luccfius, ii, io. Lucceius; afriend of Cicero and Pompey. luce, v. lux. Luccium, ii, n. Lucetum; afortress in Galatia. litoel-lum, 1, n. dim. [for lvc(e)rInns; fr. luornin, lnc(e)r-i] A snmall g~an, slight profit: Cic.; Hoc. lilo-flo, luxi, nosuzp., libciire, 2. v.. akin to Sanscrit root RUCHS, to shine, be bright] 1. Prop.: Of any thing that is bright or lumsinous in itself: To shine, to tie brilliant or bright: luce lucehat stella alienti, Cie. 11. hieto n.: A. Of the effect produced on other things by luminous bodies, etc.: To be made or become brights to be shining or glittering: ex isto lucent igne rogus, Ov.-B. Ta give forth light, to shine: femina Incentes portatabl urhe faces, Ge.-C. Ot the day: 1. To grow ti1ht, to stases: an, unsiuarn lucehit, in orlsa Ill dies, quo, etc., SiL-2. linpers.: Lucet, Ilucehat, etc.: The day dawrns, was lawrning, etc.; there is or it i.s (wss) light, it is (swas) stay: Cic.; lMutt.-D. To be brilliant or splendid; to glitter or glisten: hicet in ore, ruhor, Ov.---E. To be clearly seen; to be discernsihieor visible: per occul tos Ilucehat seinitss calles, Virg. 111. Fig.: A. To shine forth; to he conspicuous, apparent, evident: argunsssstis, Cic.-B. Of speech, etc.: To be clear, perspicuOuis, etc.-Quint.-C. To shine forth; to be resplendent, bright, or brilliant: imperii vestri splendor illis gentibus luicet, Cic. If Hence, FAr. luire. L'schires, Into, m. The Luceres; ain Etsruscan tribe, whose union with the Rlaanes (Latins) and Talies (Sabines;),sare rise to the oldest Rtoman state. Iloiaslus named after them one of his three centuries of horsemten. Lfted6ria, mo, f. Aseceria; a city of A putia (now Lncera).-Hence, Lale6h--mnu, a, urn, adj. Luces-tan.- As tSslmt.: Lucerini, brunt, sn. (sc. cives) T'he Lucerians. Ilec-erna, m, f. [Inc-eo3 (The shinnrg or brilliant thing; hence) 1. P ro p.: A1 lamp, sit-tamp: lucerna me deserit, Cie. MI Met on.: Nocturnal labour, tucubratiotn: Juv. Itice-sco (luci-), noperf. nor sup., sebre, 3. v: n. inch. [luce-ol 1. To begin to shine: jamqsse 11oVu11sIstermsstUpaait lucescere solois, ~IL. Of the day, etc.: A. To growt light, break, dawn: nonse lucescunt, Ov.-B. 3mpars.: Lucescit, luciscir, etc., The day is breaking: qnuun luciscerct, as soon its it was light, at break o~f day, Cic. Weli, V. lux. ilfeld-e, adv. [lucid-us] 1. Brilliantly, splendidly, dazzlingly: (C~omsp.) lucidius inter dlivina mausurus (sc. 335 anlimous), Sen.-2. 01 speech: Clessrl, (i); tug-io] A gain-,fleeing, gaiu-,Nhnnplainly, distinsctly: lucide, Cic.: (Sup.) ning person: Plant. ostemidit lucsdissime causain, Quint. Lilecrinus, I, ni. (with or without ltic-Xdus, a, urn, ad). [luc-eo] 1. lacus) The Lucrisse Lake, in the neigh. Of any thing bright or luminous inl baurhoosi of Baide (now-Lago Lucrino0), itself: Shining, bright: (Sup.) luicid- -11ence, 1. Lucrin-us, a, um, -ensissima stehla, Yitr.-2. That gives tight, is, e, adj. 0,f, or belonging to, Lake shining: aiim, Lucr.-3.: a. Brillisant, L crinses; Lucrine. splendid, glittering, glistenisig, dazzling: ucorhtsumhr,1s.dp.a sedes (sc. Deorum), ilor.-Ad v e rb- [met-nm] ati. en.: o ain, 1winget, a anl exrsinmuiuBil-sake as profit: A. Pr op.: stipandinty, splenitidly, dazzlingly, etc.: Ilor. urn, Cie.: talentum, h1ot. B. F ig.: -b. Ctessr, bright, trassspas-eel: ainnis, litoretur indicia veterts infainsie, i. e. Quint.-c. 01 colour: Bright, tustrosus, I wiltlsisake him a present of them, 1 shining-while: Tib.-4. Clear, perspic- wilt not msention thessi, Cic. 11. E sp.: usosus, lusinious, lucid: a. 01 speech: To gain by econonsy, to save: occas3ione (Comnp.) res, lucidior, Qsmint.-b. Of lucranli -snlis, 119. arrangeinuteseof words, isdeas, etc.: H1ot. 1iicrssus, a, um, adi. [id.] (Full If Hfence, Fr. Incide. of, or abousdistini s, lucruin; isence) lite-I-far, (bra, flimo, adj. (lux, *Ginsiful, proflbetessdorcc - Incis (i; ee-] igh-b-inin - sii-panied with gains: pemicis Incrosum, feri esii, Ov.-As Snbst.: I.: a. Pruoi.: Tao.: (C'omp.) finns Iismresior, P1.: Lucifer, 6inst. The sssorssissg-slar, (Sup.) isl lucrusissimsssmns, idj. the ptanet Venus: Cic.-b. hAl e t o ii. S"' ' The day: 0v.-2. Luc~fert the faled lil-crum, i, n. [2. ]imp] (That which soin of Aurora anid Cephatiss, andlfather sesives for payisng; lence) 1. P rop.: of Gex:O. ~ Hence, Fr. (suhst.) Gaim profit, adrantage: Cic.; liom. oucf (er. II. M et o n.: A. Love of gamn,avsiricc: Luie.Lssc.B. elh ihs v n ile-I-mdg-us, a, urn, adj. ([ux, Fr. lucre. ethsih~:v lue hic-is; (i); fug-iu] Liglit-shussning. 1. Pr C) ltee ig I I. o lucttimen, hula, n. [loot(s)-or] 11inerol).:b toVr..Fig:h-Toil, labous: Virg. llinesCie.s im uilu;i Ionn lueta-ns, intis: 1. P. of lucto.-Z. lueseffuIm uclu;aRmn Pa.: Struggling, reluctant: oscisla, Ov. name.,m,.[lx uci] Te luetfl-tlo, tsnis, f. [luct(an)-or] 1, oeblonging to.lux). Prop.(Lhe- P r o1).: A wrestling:Cie. U. M e tthe elogoingto esswhoPbrings Lc-oun.:A stiuggle, contest, fight: Liv. lisa: h od swo rnspersons to 11. tuge ots:Ce the light: aind',o the goddess of child- il. F i g.: A stsugl, ncos!(test: sle. Ibirth: Plaum.; Virg. IL Me to n.: 1. ine ta-tor, ense, Fi. [Idu.] rsl Cluhsduis-th: Virg.-2. Of IHecate- (a;ser: Ge. ~ Hce, Fm. tutesad.Cfo the producer of terrific dreams and luet-l-fa e-hbiis, fr e, adj. [i);for noctusnat spectres): Tib. lctifac ahihis; Ijlr. hu ct-uPes. i;to filcisco, V. lucesco. l]Sioiuaii-et ul-s Lhic-lus, hi, mi. [hux, Inc-is] (Be- iuet-X-f Ic-us, a, urn, aiuj. [for tongisig to the diay; i.e0. prps. boris at lssct-i-tnc-sms; fr. id.] (aissisig sos-row break of day) Lucjus; a Ilonjast nases or lamsesslstion, doleful, wcoeful, basleful: (usually repsesented by L., simsply). Alecto, Virg. Lfieritia, wo, v. Lucretlits. luct-I-sobn-us, a, umo, adj. [luctbLtieritflis, is, mi. Lucretilis; a us; (i); son-u] Sad sounsding, mtournmountaein in the Sabine territory. fat, sdoleful: Ge. ticrtiAus, Ii, nt., -a, tef. Lucre- luc-to, hvi, ttUmn.inre, 1. r. a. tias and Lusci-etia; tionian names. [aklin to Saniscrit root mmho, ssmplecft] l~cr-1-f~ie~o, ftici, factumn, ficire (To seize in the embtrace, etc. -, henice) 3. ~a. Pas. uerI-fo, mscstssum;;Of athletes, etc.: To wre-stle: Tot. t-i--ri (sometimes written selmratehy) luec-tor, 5Stus sum in, Ai,. v. n. dep [lucr-unn; ti): tacho] 1. P t op.: Ta ujaio, [d]I i.:T ecgrasp,' fold, get, win, acquire, as Isiofie; to snake a clsisp, leay hoist of, enicircle in cites emprofitable acqutisition of: tritici tuodios bsrace, arists, etc.: Pl. 1U. Elsp.: A. contutmn, Cic. 11. Fi1g.: To snake a gain P r o p.: Of athletes, etc.: To lsiy hold of: i.e. to escape uwith isopunils frosn f or seize (a comnpetitor) is. one's as-is, the conlserpmcmsce of somethinlg: illo, etc. *, to wiestle: Imictahitmir Glynap~is beiteficin sssmssi maleficisin caistim- Milo, Cic. B. Me to n.: 3. To strivse, abamat se hsmcrifsscere, Hurt, contend, struggle: inter se adversis iUier~fae-tus, a, usia, P. of 2ucer- luctanutmr cermilbus hiedi, Virg.--2. 01 Iit, -io ptsysicutl efforts: To strive, osakeygieat Iiterlf ieg-bThis, C, adj. [lucrific- efforts, exert one's self; to strugtle, la(a)-o] (Gainfuel, profitable: Plant. bour, or toit hard: With lieing behinsg Ias sumbjects: siepe remohiri luctatmir tluer-1-f ic-o, no perf. nor sop., pneatom-vem, G.: (Impers. Pass.) Are, 1. v. a. [for lnee-i-fac-o; fr. I ncr- lssctanduru in tuebd, Hut. C. Fig.: urn; (i); fac-io] To make gain of; to 1. To wrestle; haee a mental cin/tict: gain, wein, etc.: Tert. diis cum clememntid enS lsmctatuss, Yell. li~lerf ic-un,, n, s, ashi. [hior. -2. To strive, contentd, struggle: tecum, * jib-c-] Gainful, profitable: Plaut. Cic. - 3. To str-iee, struggle, labour,, luerif lo, v. lucritaclo init. tail: in lento luctanutmr muarmore liter-I-fig-a, as, cossim. [loom-urn; tounsm, Virg. ~U Hence, Fr. lutter. LUCTUOSE LUES luctils-e, adv. (luctuos-us) Dolefuly, mournfully: canere, Var.: (Comp.) luctuosius perire, Liv. lucttI.&sus, a, um, a4. Iluctus, )sncontr. Gen.) luctu-is] (PFull of luctus; hence) 1. Causing sorrow, sorrowful, doleful, mournful: luctuosum est tradi alteri cum bonis, luctuosius inimico, Cic.: (Sup.) luctuosismum exitium, id.-2. Feeling sorrow, sorrowful, sad: -Hor. luc-tus, Os, m. [for lug-tus; fr. lug-eo] I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: Sorrow, bewailing, lamnentation: Cic. B. Esp.: Mourning, sorrow for the dead: Cice. II. Me ton.: A. Mourning, mourning apparel: Cic.; Tac.-B. A source of grief: Ov.-C. Personified: Lucius or Grief; as a deity: Virg. luCu, v. 2. lucus. lMicubrd-tlo, 6nis,f. [lucubr(a)-o0 1.: a. Pro p.: A working by lampighyt or at night: Cato.-b. M eto n.: Labour performed by lamp -tight or at night; night-worCk, night-abour: Cic. 2.: a. Pro p.: A labouring, toiling, or studying by night; night-study: Cic.b. Meton.: Of any thing composed or written at night: Night-work, a lucubration: Cic. liWcubratti r.4us, a, um, adj. [bucubro, through an obsolete subst. lucubrator, one vwho studies at night] Belonging to one who studies at night; night-: lecticula, Suet. lIticubr-o, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. n. and a. [lux; through an obsolete adj. luctiber, lucubr-i, bringing light] (To bring, or bring in, light; hence) I. Prop.: To bring in lamps, to have lamps brought in: Neut.: P1. II. Me ton.: A. Neut.: To work by lamplight or at night: anciltm lucubrantes, Liv.-B. Act.: To compose, write, etc., by lamp-light or at night: opusculum, Cic. lceilent-e, nadv. [luculent-us] 1.: a. (Prop.: Excellently, right well; Meton.) (a) Brightly, merrily, cheerily: Plaut.-(b) Thoroughly, soundly: Cic. -b. Excellently, to great advantage: Plant.-2. Elegantly: scribere, Cic.3 Clearly, perspicuously: Cic. liicllent-er, adv. [for Incuolentter; fr. id.; through obsolete form luculens, luculent-is] 1. Excellently, right well: Cic.-2. Clearly, perspicuously: Cic. lfc-illeatus, a, um, acY. [lux, I ac-is] 1. Prop.: Full of light, bright: caminus, Olic. U. Fig.: A.: 1. G Pn.: sIstinguished or excellent of its kind: noble,fine: oratio, Sall.: (Sup.) luculentissima legio, Anct. ap. Cic.2. Esp.: a. Of appearance: Beautiful, elegant, bright, graceful, etc.: femina, Plaut.-b. Of ablow or wound: Greda, serious, severe: Cic.-c. Of a family or connection: High, noble, distinguished: Plaut.--d. Of fortune, etc.: G(reat,ample, magnificent, brilliant: Cio.-e. Of a writer: Elegant, excellent, of high repute: Cic.-f. Of language, compositions, etc.: Elegant, choice, rich: (Comap.) verbis luculentioribus rem eandem comprehenderat, ilbi. Cc.-B. Clear, perspicueous: res, Cic. lifld-o, enis, m. lud-us) (One 4av-C., Bright, brilliant, lucky,auspicious, ing ludus; hence) A stage-player, panfortunate: dies, Plaut. - D. Trust- tomimaist: Liv. worthy: homo, Cic. Itid-lus, ii, m. (One pertaining to M.icullus i, m Lucullus; a Rom- ludus; hence) 1. A gladiator: Juv.an name. - ence, Lflcull-IInua, 2. A stage-plaer, pa tomimist: Cic. a, um, adj. Lucullian. liitd-o, si, sum, dire, 3. v. n. and a. ited-lus, m. [for luco-lus; fr. [lud-us] I. Neut.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: lucus, luco-i] A small grove: Suet. To sport, play, frisk, frolic, for relaxliticilmo (lic6zuo, and sync. luce- ation or amusement, etc.: marinae In moorlycuson), unis, m. [an Etrusc. sicco lodunt fulicue, Virg.-2. Esp.: word) (Prop.: A lucumno; one inspired; Of games of chance, whether for an appellation of the Etruscan princes money or not: To play: in foro aleS, and priests; Meton.) An Etrurian: Cic. B. Fig.: 1. To sport, play, Prop. - Hence, Lucumon-ius, Ili, amuse one's self: versu, Virg.-2. To m. An Etrurian. delude, mock, deceive, prove fallacious: 1. li-cus, i, m. [akin to Sanscrit hoc bello civili... mults (sc. harusroot Lt, Gr. h;-u, scindere] (A cut picum responsa) luserunt, Oice. C. place; hence) 1. Prop.: An open Meton.: 1. To sport, amuse one's wood, i. e. a wood in which the trees are self: lusisti satis, edisti satis, atque not crowded together; a wooded, park- bibisti, Hor.-2. Of inanimate thingos like, glade,etc.,sacred to a deity: lucus as subjects: Toplay; to be tosmed about: frequenti silvd septus, Liv. II. Met- luduntque jubas per colla, Virg. IH. o n.: A wood in general: Virg. Act.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To play, 2. Ific-us, as, mn. [Iue-eo] A shining; to play at, a game, pastime, diversion, hence) Light: only in Abl. Sing.: cum etc.: opus, Hor. -2. HEsp.: a. Of primo Incu, at daybreak, Ter. public games: To play, perform the lIid-la, t,f. [ludus] (One pertain- game of: circensibus ludis Trojam ing to luus; hence) A gladiator's constantissime favorabiliterque lusit, wife: Juv. Suot. - b. Of games of chance: To id-.Ibrium, Hi, n. [lud-ol (The play, play at: ludere par impar, Hor. thing effecting the mocking; hence) I. B. Fi g.: 1.: a. Of music: To sport, Prop.: A miocking, mockery, derision: play, amnuse one's self with: aliquid Lucr.; Cie.; Liv. II. Meton.: A. calamno, Virg.-b. Of compositions, A laughing-stock, butt,jest, sport: Hor. etc.: To utter in sport, to pour forth in - B. A scoff, jest, sport: Cic. - C. a playful spirit, to compose for amuseAbuse, violence done to a person: Curt. ment: carmina qui lusi pastorum, iid-Thbundus, a, um, adj. [1ud-us] Virg.-c. To make sport,fun, or gatoe (Full of ludus; hence) I. Prop.: of a person; to jeer, ridicule, banter a Playful, sportive, frolicsome, wanton: person: aliquem, Cic.-d. To delude, Liv. II, Fi g.: Playing, easily, with- deceive a person: auditis? an me ludit out danger: coelo sereno in Italiam amabilis Insania? Hor.-2. To play ludibundi pervenimnus, Cic. as an actor does: a. Of persons as Iid-leer (-icrus), (Nom. Sing, m. objects: To act, imitate, counterfeit the not used), icra, icrum, acd. [lud-us] part of some one: civem bonum ludit, That serves for sport, done in sport, Script. ap. Cic.-b. Of things as obsportive: eyercitatio, Cic.-As Subst.: jects: To imitate, copy, etc.: simulacra laudicrum, i, n.: 1. Sport,jest, ridi- Martia, Claud. cule: P1.-2. A show, public games; a liti-dus, i, ma. [etym. dub.; prob. comic show, stage-play: Liv. akin to Sanscrit root L-t; Gr. Xv-w, ltidIficIa-tfo, inis,f. [ludific(a)-o] solvere] (The thing relaxing or affordA making game; a rallying, jeering, ing relaxation; hence) I1. Prop.: A. derision, mocking: Cie.; Liv. G en.: A play, game, diversion, pastisae: liid--fIle-o, Svi, tum, ire,1. v. a. Cic. B. E sp.: Plur.: 1. Public gantes, and n. (for lud-i-fac-o; fr.lud-us; (i); plays, spectacles, shows, exhibitions fac-io] I. Act.: To make sport of, nake (given in honour of the gods): Cic.; game of, make a fool of; to delude, Liv.--2. A stage-play: Suet. II. Fig.: cozen, deceive: aliquem dictis, Plaut. A, Play, sport (i. e. any thing done, as II. Neut.: To nock, deceive, baffle, etc.: it were, in play, without trouble); mere Cic. sport, child's play: Cic.-B. A sport, lid-1-f le-or, itus sum, dri, 1. v. jest,joke, etc.: Cic.; Hor.-Par t ic u1 -dep. a, and n. [for nlud-i-fac-or; fr. id.] ar phrase: Ludum dare alicui, To 1. Act.: A. To make sport of or mock give or grant playto a personor thing; one; to turn into ridicule; to delude, i. e. 1. Of persons: To indulge or deceive, deride, etc.: aliquem, Ter.: sua humour orne; to grant indulgence to any et aliena mala, Pl. B. Meeto n.: To one: Plaut.-2. Of things: To give a thwart, frustrate, baffle, by tricks or loose to, or indulge in, any thing: Hor. contrivances: locationem, Liv. 1. I. i, M eton.: A. Sport, enjoyment: Neut.: A. To ridicule or mock: aperte tetatis, Liv.-B, A place of exercise ludificari, Cic.-B. To ridicule one by (whether for body or mind); a school. means of something: (with Ace, of ic.; Lyiv, that wherein the ridiculing conassts): -in6-a, Ie,f. [lu-o] An expiation, a nugas, Plaut. punishmuntc aceleria, Lucr. liidi-mhgister, ri, m. [1udus; fi-es, is, f. 'shin to Sanscrit root magister] (strictly two words) A LU, scindere: Gr. Ad-aqj (A cutting, schoolianster, school-teacher: Ci. i.e. a destroying; hence) I. Pro p.: 4 LUGDUNUM - LUSTRATIO plague, pestilence: Ov. II. Fig.: Of 1. li1-na, sm,f. [for lue-na; luc-eo] Lilpla (-ppla), me, m. The Lu2pa morals, etc.: Corruption: Pl. II. (The shining one; the one shining or or Luppia; a river in Germany (now Meton.: A. A spreading evil, common giving light; hence) I. Prop.: The the Lippe). calamity or misfortune: Tac.-B. Of moon: Cic.; Hor. II. Meton.: A. 1. l p-inas, a, um, adj. [lap-us) men orthings that exercise ablighting A month: P1.-B. A night: Virg.- Of, or belonging to, a wolf, wolf's-: influence: A plague, pest: Cic.; Sen. I C. Personified: Luna; the Moon-god- ubera, Cic. Lugdiinum, i, n. Lugdunum; a dess: Ov. I Hence, Fr. lune. 2. rlpinus, i, m.,uIm, i,n. [etym. city of Gaul (now Lyons).- Hence, 2. Liina, ae, f. Luna; a city of dub.] A lupine (a species of pulse): Lugdfin-ensis, e, adj. Of, or be- Etruria.-Hence, Lfin-ensis, e, adj. Virg.- Used on the stage and by longing to, Lugdunum. Of, or belonging to, Luna. children to represent money: Hor. ~ liug-6o, luxi, luctum, lfigere, 2. lmn-aris, e, adj. [1. Inn-a] Of, or Hence, Fr. lupin. v. n. and a. [prob. akin to Gr. Auo, belonging to, the moon; lunar: Cic. ~[ l p-us, i, m. [Sans. v.rik-a, "a " to sob;"?vyp6d, etc.] I. Neut.: A. Hence, Fr. lunaire. wolf;" fr. V. ACqH, " to tear;" cf. AvI.Gen.: To lament, sorrow, bewail: lin-tus, a, um: 1. P. of lun(a)-o. o;] (The tearing or rending animal: luget senatus, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. -2. Pa.: Half-moon- or crescent- hence) I. Prop.: A wolf: Virg. - Prop.: Of persons: a. To mourn, shaped: Virg. Prov.: Lupus in fabula or sermone, etc., for the dead: Sen.-b. Impers. liin-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. [1. The wolfin the fable or in the conversaPass.: There is, etc., mourning, etc.; lun-a] To bend like a half-moon or tion; said of the appearance of a perOne, etc., sorrows, mourns, etc.: ad crescent: arcum, Ov. son just as you are talking about him; rogum filii Lugetur, Cat.-2. Me t- 1. lh-o, i, illtum or fitum, iWbre, 3. as we say in English, talk of the devil, on.: Of persons: To wear mourning v. a. [akin to (r. A-o-w, old form of and he will appear: Cic.; Plant. II, apparel, to be in mourning: Liv. II. Aod-w, lavo] I. Prop.: To wash, lave: Meto n.: A. The fresh-water wolf or Act.: A. Gen.: 1. Prop.: Of per- lonio luitur (sc. Greecia), Sil. II. pike: Hor.-B. A bit (armed with jagsons as subjects: To lament, sorrow Fig.: A. To wash out; i. e. to atone ged points like wolves' teeth): Ov.-C. for or on account of; to bewail: occa- for, expiate: magna luis commissa, A hook with which things were hoistsum, Cic.-2. Fig.: Of things as Virg.-B. To extinguish; i.e. to pacify, ed: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. loup. subjects: To deplore, lament, bewail: appease, satisfy: libidinem, Cic.-C. Hlirldus, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.] ut ager lugere dominum videretur, To avert or remove, by becoming a. Pr op.: Sallow, wan, ghastly, lurid: Cic. B. Es p.: To mourn for the victim or expiatory offering: pericula, Orcus, Hor. HI. Meton.: Thatrenddead: matronae annum Brutum lux- Liv. ers pale or ghastly: horror, Ov. erunt, Liv. 2. lil-o, lfii, lMittum or lftum, 111- l iror, 5ris, m. [etym. dub.] Salliigtbr-e, adv. [lugubr-is] In a bre, 3. v. a. [akin to Gr. \h-w, solvo] lowness, paleness: Claud. way causing mourning, or portending I. (Prop.: To loosen, set loose; hence) lu-s-cin-.a, ea, f.; -Ins, ii, m. sorrow,etc.: Virg. Fig.: A. Of a debt, etc., as object: [prob. for lu-s-can-ia; fr. lu-o; (s); liig-lbris, e,adj.[lug-eo] I. Prop.: To pay, pay off: Curt.-B. To pay by can-o] (Prop.: The loosened or flowing That causes mourning, disastrous: bell- way of fine, etc.: Pl. II. Me ton.: Of singing; Meton.: The liquid songstress; um, Hor. II. Me ton.: A. Of, or be- penalty or punishment: A. To pay, 1i. e.) The nightingale: Hor.; Sen. longing to, mourning; mourning-: lam. suffer: peccati luo penas, OCic.-B. To luscInl-51a, m,f. dim. [luscini-a] entatio, over the dead, Cic.-AsSubst.: suffer, undergo: exsilium, Ov. A little nightingale: Plant. ~ Hence, lugubria, Turn, n. (sc. vestimenta) ltip-a, Te, f. [akin to lup-us] (She Fr. rossignol. Mourning garments: Ov.-B. Mourn- who rends or ravages; hence) I. Pr op.: lu-scus, a, um, adj. [akin to Sanful, doleful, plaintive: vox, Lucr. ~ A she-wolf: Liv. II. Meton.: A. A scrit root Lt, scindere, spoliare] (SpoilHence, Fr. lugubre. lewd woman, a prostitute: Cic.- B. ed or deprived of; hence, with esp. lumbus, i, m. [etym. dub.] A loin: Lupa; a name given to Larentia, the reference to the eyes) 1. Blind, that Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. lombes. foster-mother of Romulus and Remus: cannot see: Juv.-2. Deprived of one lHi-men, Inis, n. [for luc-men; fr. Sext. Aur. Vict. I Hence, Fr. louve. eye; one-eyed: Juv.- As Subst.: luluc-co] (That which shines or is bright; liipanar, aris, n. [lupanar-is] I. scus, i, m. (sc.homo) A one-eyedperhence) I. Pro p.: Light: Cic.; Ov. Pro p.: A house of ill-fame: Juv. II. son: Cic. II. Meaton.: A. A light, lamp, torch, Fig.: As a term of reproach: Den or lU-slo, onis, f. [for lud-sio; fr. etc.: Cic.-B. Daylight, day: Virg.- sink of iniquity: Cat. lud-o] A playing, play: Cic. C. The light of life, life: Ov.-D.: 1. lbip-dnaris, e, adj. [lup-a] Of, or Lislttinia, as, f. Lusitania; the The eye-sight: Ov.-2. The eye: Cic.; pertaining to, a lupa, or prostitute: App. western part of Spain (the mod. PortuVirg.-E.: 1. The light in a building: lip-atus, a, um, adj. [lup-us] Pro- gal and a part of the Spanish proCic.-2. A place for admitting light, a vided or furnished with wolves'-teeth; vinces of Estremadura and Toledoa. window: Cato. III. Fig.: A.: 1. i. e. with iron spikes, etc.: Hor.-As Hence, Lfisitfn-us, a, um, add. Of. Light, clearness, distinctness, perspicu- Subst.: lupati, drum, m. (se. freni); or belonging to, Lusitania; Lusitanian. ity: Cic.-2. A light; a source of help lupata, drum, n. (sc. frena) A curb I-As Subst.: Lusitani, drum, m. (sc. or guidance: Liv.-B.: 1. Of persons: with jagged spikes, like the teeth of incohe) The Lusitantans. A light or luminary; an ornament or wolves: Virg. Luslus, ii, in. Lusius; a river of glory, as dispensing light, etc.: Cic.- Lilpercal, alis, n. [Lupercal-is] Arcadia. 2. Of things: a. Gen.: An ornament (=Lupercale antrum) The Lvpercal; lil-sor, bris, m. [for lud-sor; fr. or glory: ic.--b. Esp.: Of speech: a grotto on the Palatine Hill, sacred to lud-o] 1. One who plays; a player at Excellence, beauty: Cic.-C. Bright- Lupercus, i. e. the Lycean Pan. any game or amusement: Ov.- As ness, brilliancy, lustre: Cic.-D. That Liiperc-dlis, e, adj. [Lupere-us] Adj.: Sportive, plaWful, frisking: Juv. which throws light upon or around one; Qf, or belonging to, Lupercus; Luperc- -2. One who writes or pours forth in glory, reputation.: Cic. al: sacrum, Suet.-As Subst.: Lup- sport any composition, etc.: Ov.-3. ltmIn-Are, is, n. [lumen; lumin- erealia, Turn, n. (sc. sacra) The Lup- One who makes sport, etc., of aperson *; is] (A thing pertaining to lumen; ercalia; i. e. the festival of Lupercus, or a banterer, mocker: Plaut. hence) A window-shutter: Cic. ~ the Lycean Pan, celebrated in February: lustr-dlis, e, adj. [lustr-um] (Per. Hence, Fr. lumikre, luminasre, "a Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. Lupercales. taining to a lustrum; hence) 1. Relight," etc. Lfip-erc-us, i, m. [for Lup-are-us; lating to purification from guilt or the lhimin-osus, a, um,adj. [id.](Full fr. lup-us; arc-eo] I. Prop.: Luperc- appeasing of the gods; lustral: Liv.of lumen; hence) a. Full of light.- us; i. e. the wolf-averter, driver off of 2. Of, or belonging to, a period offive b. Bright, conspicuous, prominent, re- wolves; the Roman name of the Lycean years; quinquennial: certamen, Tac. markable: luminosne partes orationis, Pan. II. Me t o n.: A priest of Lup. ~ Hence, Fr. lustral. Cic. I Hence, Fr. lumineum. ercus: Virg. lustra-tlo, bnis,/. [lustr(a)-o] 1. 357 LUSTRICUS - LYCEUM (Prop.: A propitiating; Metun.) A I.- lflt-isus, a, urn, artj. [1. lot-urn] propitie~tory or expiator-y offering-. Liv. (P-ertaining, or belonging to, the plant - 2. A going or wvandering about: PCi. lutwu11; Ibruce).Pr op.: Qf/the colour ~g Hence, Fr. lustralion. n/ the plant lutrnn:111. 11. Meton.: lustr-lcns, a, urn, ac/i. [2. lustr- A. Y'ellowish, gotd-coloured, saffron, urn] Of, or'betonging to, a propitiatory orange-coloured: pallor, Itor. - B. o~ffering: dies, the eighth (or ninth) day Safron -coloured: Aurora, Virg. atr a child's birth, on which it was 2. lirst-e-us, a, urn, adj. [2. lot-urn] purifiti-l b a uncrifi~c' '7P---ived a I, P r op.: A. G en.: Betonging to mud, namce, Suct. -.N _ cetuddy,etc.: ttheni luteuincaput,Holr. lus-,r-o, bvi, t&tunm, re, 1. v. a. [id. ] B. Ens p.: 1. Mlade of mud, clay, etc.: 1. P ro p.: A. G en.: To make a pro- opus, Ov.-2. Dirty, covered with dirt: pitiatoc'y offering for; to purify: ex- Vuilcanis, Juv. 11. Fig.: A. Of pererciturn suo'cetaurilihus, Liv.. B: I'_I,: Dirty, vile, worthless: ltorno, PCi. Esu p.: Pass. in reflexive force: K3 -13. Of things: Poor, teciserable,'sore'y, pu rify on e's self: V irg. 1I. Me t on.: wretlched: negotium, lCi. A. To putify by other rneans than litdtthentus, a, urn, adj. [2. lutsacrifices: torque senern tlaimrnb.tor, turn] 1. Pr olp.: A. e n.: A bounding etc., Ov.-B. As the purifying priest in mud, ver-y muddy: tellus, Ov. B. at the lustrumi went round those whon Es 1u).: Covered or besmneared nith dirt: he 1) uri fied; hence, 1.: a. Orten.: To sus, Hoc. II. F Fp,_,, G cen.: filthy, encircle, encolnpass: agnoscunt lunge dirty, nasty: pesnpPCi.;(C'omp.) regern, lostrantqluo choreis, Virg.-b. non lutuin est lutulentius, Plaut. B. E s p.: To encircle or encoinpass with E s p.: Of style.: Muddy, turbtd, inslighti, to itliucine, tight up, lighten, pure: Hor. make bright or clear: eul, qul (terr- 1.- liltumn, i, n. 1. P ro p.: A plant acor flancrnin opera oniula lustras, used in dyeing yellow; yellow weed, Virg.-2.: a. G e n.: To survey, ex- dyer's need, ceeld: Virg. II. Me to nc.: sntine, n/serve: anirnans... ad lumcn A yellow colour, yellow: Tib. ituras Luotrabat studio, Virg. - b. 2. lti-tum, i, n. [1. ln o] (T/tat E s p.: Mili t. t. t.: T'o re view: exere- which is washed over with wrater or overitu ic, PCi. - 3. To waneder over or flowed: hence) 1. Prop.: Mud, unite: through; to traverse: PCi.; Ilor. Ml. Pie. II. F ig.: As a term of reproach: F i g.: To review or consider: ornula Hlad, dirt,filth, scam of the earth: Cic. ratione anincoque, Cic. III. M e t o n.: Loamn, ctay, potter's I. lu-strum, i, n. [I. l- I] 1(Tha clay: Tib. wchich is washed, covered witlh eater, or lux, Coini, f. (Abl. sometimes boou flooded, etc.; hence, with reference to in early Latin, and luci in Plaut.; the eff ect produced) 1. P r op.: A bog, also, to.) [=luc-s;tr. luc-eu] (That motass, mnuddy place: Var. II. Mle t- u/ic/h shines, is br-ight, brilliant, etc.; o n.: A.: 1. A hatinn or den. of wild hence) I. P rop.: A. Gecn.: Light, beasts: Virg.-2. A wn/otd oest: Virg. spletndour, brightness: Pie.; Virg. B. -B.: 1. A brothet. Cic.-2. Debauech- Ei sip.: The tight of day, dctytight: Cie. et'y: Pie. II. Meton.: A. Plur.: The hearenly 2. lu-strumn, in. [id.] (Thiat which bodies: Pie.-B.: 1. A clay: Cic.-2. washes out or expiates: hence) 1. P r op.: Lox vastiva, Summer: Virg.-3. Lux An expialtory offering, a tusiralion brtsnialis, Win/er: Ov.-C. Life: Virg. (which cat tncsde by the censocrs for I/ce -D. An ey.e, the eyesight: Ov. III. whole people eveetyfifth year, after cotn- F i g.: A. The sight of altltmen, I/he pubpictitcg the censsus, anor/inicr/ic/c tin ox, a tic viesc, thce public, the wvorld: Cic.-B. s/seep, and a swine were offered, suave- Lightt, encouragetnent, help, snccour: tccnrilia): Pie. 11. AMe t on.: A. A pro- Pie.-C. A tight, att ornament: Pie.pitialt-ry offering: Liv.-B. A pet'iod D. Lig/ht, sttustn'ation, elncidation.: Pie. n/ five years, a tnstr'un (becatise every luxibr-la, so, -Yes, Mf. [2. luxuis; five years a tustrum was performced): through an obsolete adj. luxut-in: Of, Hr-.A period of/four years (of or belonging to, itexus] I. P rop.: the Julian calendar): Ov.-D. From Luxury, debauchery, extr-avagance, exthe tinte of Dornitian, The Capitoline cess, etc.: Pie. II. M et on.: A. Of gances (recuirring everyfifth year): Suet. plants, etc.: Rankness, inxuriatnce, ex~ Ilece, Fr. tustre. nberonce: Virg. -B. Ex.cessivencess, 1.ifi-sus (for lod-sus), a, urn, P. sctperabundance of anything: Pl. III. of lud-o. F i g.: 01 speech: Rtedundtancy, tnxut2. 1isus, fts, m. [for bed-sun; fr. itctce, exte'at(,gance, etc.: Pie. ~ý lutd-o] 1.: a. P r op.: A playing, the Hence, Fr. tuxure. art of play, play, etc.: Or.; Tac.-b. luxiiirl-o, Avi, tsturn, Ace, 1. v. a., Mle t o n.: A:pnrt, amusement, gamne, and luxtirl-or ttusnstun, bri, 1. v. etc.: Pl.; Soet.-2. Sport or toyintg dep. [luxc i-a] U: A. Prop.: To be with one's mnistress, etc.; dalliance: Or. luxur'ious, to inc/utge in luxury, riot, Liltfftias (Lact-), li, to. Lotatius excess, or debauchery; to be wancton or or Lnctctlius; a Romianvsarne. ' litentious; to revel, or con to riot: inde lfltbS-l-us, a, urn, adj. aim. [1. Papuian vertit iter, luxunriantern louge luteuas, (unconir. Gmn.) lutoo-i] Yeltow- felicitate atque indulgentid tortunso, ts/c: Virg. Liv. B. F i g.: To be wanton or c/isLutetla, sw, f. Lotetia; a cty of' solute; to run, to rcot or, excess: Vereor, Ga/tia Lngdunen's (now Paris).- nohe binlotitia luxuriet, Liv. 11. To Called, also Lutetia Parisioruin. wanto,/fri~sk;frolic, bound, sport, skip 96i8 etc.: alte Luxurians (sc. equos), Virg, HI. Of trees, plants, the null, etc.: Tid be rank or luxutrianct: P1. IV.: A. P r op.: To abound itt, hare atn abunsdonce or superabundance of: lapo'iatque turin anirnosurn peetus, Yirg, B. M e t o n.: To increase in size, enlarge, become enlarged: rnembraquo luxuriant, Or. V. Of style, speech, etc.: To be tuxurianct or too abuncdant; to runs rinl: Hor. luxcirlhs-e, adv. [Itixurios-us) Lutxuriously, volusptuoucsly, in a stobunched way: Pie.: (loionp.l luxurios. less epladltri, Nep. laxiirY-6sus, a, unsc, nc/. [luxuri. a] (lull of luxuria; henee) 1. Pýull of, or abouncdincg in, lutxury; tuxut-lous, voluptuous, debaucuhedi, etc.: hiocco, Pie.: (Potttp.) scilil luxucios~iis, 11:(/Sup.) luxuriosissirnii factuin tctque clictuuc, Pol.-2. Of plants, etc.: Rantk- in vegetaton, luxuriacct, exubtratid: Ov.-3. Wantton: anior, Ov.-4. I7nccoderate, excessic'e: lamtitia, Liv. ~V I lessee, Fr. tuxurieux. 1. IXS luxa, a,uma(.=Ao.M,; (Prop, Oblique, stanting: Metoss,). DIcslocatedc Pato. 2. lax-as,, Os (iuxu for luxui, Sall.; Tcsc.), m. [It. lox-us] I. P ro p.: A dislocation: Pato. 11. F i g.: A. In a bad sense: llxcess, ext eneagance in eatýlug and drincking, luxury, debauchery: Plc.-B. Not in a bad sense: S/plendour, pomp, 7tscgniftcetcce: Virg. I Hence, Fr. lure. L-5Vxus, i, mn., AeaZog. 1. Prop.: Lymus, i. e. the telaxer', nnbeccde', c/e liceree- from rare; a surnttme of Rae, eltus.-An Adj.: Lyee-as, a, uin. Qt' or belonging to-, Lyceust Lywean: latexý Virg. 11. Aleton.: Witne: Or. Lycttbas,,tt, Avsteijflo. Lycabas. a Tuscato, who, for a slight showonito Biacchtus, was changed into a dolphcin.. Lkcoeus, i, tis., Aotealo (A thing pertainicng to woulves). Lyccvus; a mcountain, in Arcadia (nowe Tetragi), where Jupiter antdPBun wet-v worshipped. -Hence, Lycaa-an, a, urn, adj. Lyce. an. L-tcamben, as,,cc., Avetttsft-qq. Lycattbes; a Thebtacn/cho promtised his, daugh/ter to Arcehilochus, tend acfterwards refcssec her; for which hie was pursued by the poet with scech sarcastic verses that bothhlheanoel /is dausghter haenged t/evnselves.-Hence, Lktcamb>rsa, a, urn, ad]. Of Lycantebes. Lyedon, 6nis, m., Auteanv, Lycaon,: 1. A king of A rcadia, fathe of Pallisto, whom Jupiter turtned into a wolf. - Hence, a. LkcS6n-Xan, a, liles, adji. Of, oc belonging in, Lycoon; Lycoonian. -b. Lyctt6n-is, Idis, f. The daughter of Lycaon, iL e. Catlisto: Or.-2. A grandson of no. I.; catled also Areas. Lk5cdf Ses, urn,in., Aeccebovcs. The Lyentcnes or hycaonians; a people 0) Asia 31incor.-Hence, Lycd6n-Tus, a, unc, adj. Lycaonian.-Ao I/ubst.: L~caa~avaf.(sc. terra) The counsitry of the Lycnonians; Lycaonia. L.VeC-asn(-2am), i, a., A-crtee LYCHNUCHUSX (A thing portaining to Adi-Cetn= A ntiope, wcho divorced her and married a Scythian king, who affenipteee tho lft Apollo). Lyceum or Lte1cium. L P r op.: Dirce.-2. One of the Centaurs at the of his guest, Triptolemtus, on which a4 -A gymnnasium ait Athens, outside of the wedd~ng of Pirithons.-3. One of the count he was changed by Ceres into a city, where A ristotle ta ught. J1. M e t- comnpanions of zAneas.-4. A river (f lynx. on.: The upper gymnasium of Cicero's lliihynia.-5. A river of PhtrygiaAla- 2. Lyneus, i,f. Lyncus; a city qop Tuser-an villa, wit/a a librar in it. ~1 jor.-6. An Ililyrian city in the territory Macedonia, the capital of the Lyncestee. Heonce, Fr. Lycde. of the Liessaretes. lynx, lynois, cam. =Ai~y4. A lynx: lychnachus, 1, M. = Xvxioitynt. L5de, its, f., A7q. hyde: 1. 2The Virg. ' Fr. lynx..A lamp-holder, lennp-staud, candlestick-, wife of the poet Antisoachus of Claros. l:ýra, i --h~pa. 1. P rop.: A Chandelier: Cic. -2. A femiale dealer in unguents and lute, lyre (a stringed instrument relydhnus, -1, m.=hXvle0'. A tight, drugs imentioned by luvenat. semibliog the cithara, fabled to have lainp: Cie. Lydfa, eo, f., Avtin. Lydia;a been invented by Mercury and presented t45cla, Fe-, f., AVKia. Lycin; a countr-y of Asia Mlinor, the capita Apollo): Hor. II. Moeto n. A. COU1tri of Asia Minor, in which was which wras Sardis, the original land as yric poetry, song: Hoc.-B. lie conthe firi- mountain Chien i'a.-Hen ce, the Etruscans. -Ifonco, 1. Lydl-us, a, stlelalion Lyra, the Lyre: Ov. I lHonce, LYCI-us, a, ami, adj. Lycian.-As ami, adj. a. P rop.: Lydian. - b. Fr. lyre. Subot.: Lkcli, itcatn, in. The Lycians. Ate oa n.: (a) Lti-useau.-As.Subst.: Lyrcbus (-!us, -aeus), io n. Lyre. Lyeldas, tait. Lycidas: 1. tine Lydius, Titit. (sc. I oior) AnitLEtruscan eus, Lyrcius, or Lyrcteus; a fmuiunain of lthe Centaurs ic/ia endeavoured to player: Plaat.-(b) lehetian (bec-ause. in the l'cloponnesus.-] tence, Lyrc6 -carry ioi'ilippodamnia friot Pirithous. the Illiatiuns descended t ram us, a, amn, adj. Lyrcean. -2. The namie of a beautiful bay in liar, the Etruscans, tie.. 'oseendants of tlio lyr-Tous, a, am, adj. (lyr-a) of, -3. The iatine of a shepheid in Virg. Lydians): Lydim ltacts aadwthe hale or belonging to, lyre; lyeric: liar. 11 Lfcisca, tm, -a, its, f. Lycisca or Jienacus, Cat. - 2. L-Yd-us, a, ant, Ihence, Fr. lyi-ique. Lycisce: 1. T~he name of a bileh.-2. adj. Lydian.-Asdubst.: Lydus, i,sit. Lyrndsus (-ssus), if. Aupi-iqs6g. A public prostitute: J/ av. (sc. homno) (Prop.: A Lydian; Melon.) Lyinesiesaco Lys-nessus; a toiwn of Troas, Lyciscus, i, mu. Lyciscus; the nam An Etrurian. thie birthplace of Itriseis. - Ile'ce, 1. of a beautiful boy ine lor. lympha, fs,f. [vdýsifns] 1. Prop.: Lyrnbs-lusl(Lyrnenss), a, um, adj. Lyco, 6nis, sn. Lyco; a peripatetic A water-nyisiph: bor. IL Me0t o a.: Of, or belmonging to, Lyrnesus or Lyrit. Philosopher. W~at over which a nymph presides: evssos; Lys-nesian-.- 2. Lyrnes-is LYciun~des, is, in., AI)eofkoillss. Virg. J[ Hence, Fr. lynaphe. (Lyrness-), Idin, f The matiden o/ Lycomteies; a king of the Iste of &cyios, lymphdt-Tcus, a, uim, acY. (2. Lyrnesus. with ichons Achilles concealed tiomself lyinplita-tisl (Pertaininglolymphatas; Lksander, dr-i, in. = Ads-nnitpoq disuiseml in female allite. hience) Distracted, fi-antic:' aoa(~t-a I Lsne'.Aclbae 1Lyodphronh Ottis, in =,Avioe'mpuv. panic, Liv. ~9 Hence, Fr. lyniphaticlue. Spartan general, conqueros-oftheAthienLyeophron; a native of Chalcis, in La- 1. lyanphd-tus, a, am;. 1 P. Of ians.-2. An ehor of Sparta, who was boea, tin Alex-andrimie graiamaai'ian. lymph(a)-o.---2. Pa.: Distracted, crazy, banished for his injustice. Lkcdrlas, fhdts, f., Aveuspi';. Ly- beside one's self: mens, Hoc. Ls~eri. vntie yi corias; it sea-vyn ylp/, daughter of Alereus 2. lyanphd-tuis, fis, ni. [lymph(a)- at/es: an Atheniant, son of lthe phitoamid Domis. o) Madness: Pl. sopher P/teedrs-s. Lfcdris, Idis,f. Lycoris; afs'eed- lynaph-o, hot, htam, are, 1. v. ea. Lyslas, eo, on., Auais-i. Lysios; a woittan of Votumiinius Eutmapelus. aini n. [lymphi-n) I. Act.: To drive ou fantous ortaor. LYcormas, oý,minti. =Aeeip~tav. 7the of one's senses, to distreact with fear, t~o Lysmlelcija, fe, f., Aos-tsnXin. L-ycorniits a river of z-'totia. snide iatd: tomittes, Pl. IL. Neat.: Lysisnachia: a city of '/hraee.-I leiice, Lyedtas, ma, im. Lycolas; one of the To become mnad, to be crazy, etc.: lymnph- Lysirnachi-enses, 111n,.11. (sc. Ce-sitaurs at the wetdintg of lirithous. antes anitit, P1. cives) The Lysisnachsians. Lyctus (-Os), f, Advent. Lyclns Lyncestoe,, 0mm, in., Avyivps-rai. Lyslrn~chus, i, it., Aiis-a4,ayoor Lyctoss; a city of Crete. - ence, The Lyneestee; a peoplte in the south- (Strife- looser, Strife-enided). LysisitachLyct-Yus, a, alit, adU.: 1. P r a p.: (if, western part of Macedonia. - Hence, us; one of the gemnerals of Alexainder the or belomiging to, Lyctus: Lyctian.-2. Lyncest-lus, a, am, adtj. Lysvcestian. Gi-eat, king of Thrace after lthe teath of Aleto a: Cr-etan. Lynceus (dissyll.), i, in., Av-yxet6;, the latter, and foumides- of Lysimmtachia, Lycurgus, i, mn., AVteaipyo;. Ly. Lyncems: 1. A ilessenian, one of the Ly'slno-e, s.,Av-tr6-. Lysinot; ens-gus: 1. Son of Aqryas, king of the A rglonatmts, brother of idas, and son of a city of Pisidia. Edones, who prohibited. the 'weosship of Aphisieus, footed for the shar-pness of Lysippus, i, in., Ads-in-nos (HorseiBacchus to his subjects, antioridered all his sight.-llenco, a. Lyno-dbus, a, looser). Lysippus; a celebmiated brassthe vines to be dests-oyed.-2. The fasin- utin,aitj. AdYiceLoS: (a) P olt.: Of Lymic- founder of Sicyon, to whomitatone A lexens lawgiver of the Sptartains.-3& An elms, Lynceas-.-(b) Met aon.: Sharp- ander the Gm-eat gave pes-isission to cast -Athenian orator, the conitemnporary amid sightedt: Cic.-b. Lyncides, ze, om. a statue of him-. fitesid of Desnosthenes, famned for his A descendasnt of Lynceus.-2. A son of I. Lysis, is, in. Lysts; a river of inctirs plible integrity. -Ihence, LY-.Xgypltus, asid husband of fly/em-- Asia. curg~us, a, um, adj. Lycusgan, i.e. monestra, who was saved by his wife 2. Lysls, 1ds, in., Ads-se. Lysts; a str-ict, inflexible: Cie. when alt his br-others iwese pat to death. Pythagorean of Tarentuva, instructor of Lyfcus I-os), i, in., AUtenic (Wolf). -3. One of the cossipaniosis of ie~nes. Epaiuminos'.els Lycus or Lycos: 1. 7The husband of 1. Lyncus, i, sea.,.&Avyicai. Lyncue; M Ml, m ý n. indect. or f. the thirteenth with n, as in the Greek ssvoi, 1svine, tad before an Initial vowel, even tn letter of tito Latin alphabet. 1. In nAviaim,tsvsio;, etc.; hence, the Greek,sv8 prose, was scarcely heard. In poetry, form and soand ni correspondis to the became Latin mtna. The Latin lan- the vowel immediately preceding the Greek M. The Latin language, how- guage, contrary to the Greek, tolerated in wvas also elided 11. A i6 inter-- ever, does not combine an initial m at final tn; bat its soand was obsecue,, changed: A. Wills n (moist freq.): IACAREUSU - SNACULA so, eundem, eandem, quendamo, quor- macerer ignibus, Hor.-B.: 1. Gen.: 3. v. n. inch. [1. macer, macr-i 3To undam, tantundem, from eumdem, etc.; Tofret, vex, torment one: hoc me fanc grow lean, meagre: invidus alterius and, on the other hand, im for in inus miserum macerat, Plaut. - 2. macrescit rebus opimis, Hor. ~ before labials and m: imbellis, imbibo, Es p.: With Personal pron., or Pass. Hence, Fr. maigrir. imbuo; impar, impedio, imprimo; im- in reflexive force: To fret, vex, or Mlacr6chir, m., MaKp6Xetp (Long. manis, immerge, immuto, etc.; as also torment one's self: Ter.; Ov. f Hence, hand). inacrochir; a surname of Arthe regular employment of m for the Fr. mac6rer. taxerxes. fuIal v of neuters borrowed from the mAce-sco, no perf. nor sup., scere, macr6cdlum (-olalum), i, n.= Greek.-B. With v; as, Meemers for 3. v. n. inch. [mace-o] To grow lean or t sKp6KwXov (a long-limbed thing). Mavors; mare from Sanscrit vari, thin, to become meagre: Plaut. Large-sized paper, royal paper: Cic. water.-C. With b; as hibernus, for machmera, m, f. =ixatpa. A macta-bilis, c, adj. [mact(a)-o] hiemernus. III. As an abbreviation, sword: Plaut. That can or does kilt; deadly, fatal: M. denotes most freq. the prxnomen m ch.-rium, Ti, n. dim.=esaXalp- Lucr. Marcus. M' denotes the pranomen tov. A small sword: Plaut. macta-tus, fis, m. [id.] A slaying, Manius. IV. As a numeral, M, m chEer6ph6rus, i, m.=tkaxat- killing: Lucr. standing for 010, denotes the number poropos. A sword-bearer; a satellite: macte and macti, v. mactus. 1000. Cic. mac-to, fvi, atumm, dre, 1. v. a. M3careus (trisyll.), 6i and 6os, M chdon, inis, m., MaXdwv. Ma- intens. [obsolete verb mag-o, akin to m., ManKapedc' (Blessed). Macareus: chaon; son of,sculapius, a famous Sanscrit root MAu, venerari; Lat. 1. A son of,Eolus, and brother of surgeon of the Greeks before Troy.- mactns] I. Pr rep.: A. Religious t. t.: Canace.-Hence, Macar-6is, Idis,f., Hence, Michbin-fus, a, um, acu. 1. Gte n.: To venerate, worship, honour, Matapmtc. Daughter of Macareas: Of, or belonging to, Machaon; Mach- etc., a deity, etc.: extis deos manes (Acc. Grwec.) Macarelda, Ov.-2. A aonian, surgical. mactare, Cic.-2. Es p.: To celebrate, companion of Ulysses before Troy, and mdchlna, me, f. [ ýprXv] 1 I. etc., a festival with something; to afterwards of Aneas in Italy.-3. A P ro p.: A. In a good sense: M eans, render splendid, give splendour to, a Centaur. expedient, device, contrivance: Cic.- festival by something: Poet. ap. Cioc Mcdc-nes,n um, im., Ma8celdve6. B, In a bad sense: Trick, artfice, -B. In ordinary life: To respect; to L. Prop.: A. Plur.: The Macedonians. stratagem: Plant. 11. Meton.: show reverence or veneration to; to -B. Sing.: Maccdo (-on, Luc.), (Any thing that is contrived; hence) honour, exalt, render famous or illusonis, mn. A Macedonian.-Hence, 1. A. A fabric, etc.: Lucr.- B.: 1. trious by means of something: eos M icdin-Ya, m, f. The country of Gen.: A machine for effecting any mactant honoribus, Cic. II. Meto n.: the Macedones; Macedonia, Macedon, a particular purpose: Cic.-2. Es p.: A. Religious t. 1.: To slaughter in country betreen Thessaly and Thrace.- a. A platform on which slaves were sacrifice; to offer, sacrifice, immolate a 2. M ic~don-lcus, a, um, adj. Of, exposed for sale: Cic.-b. A military victim to the gods: bidentes Cetreri, or belonginglo, Macedonia; Macedonian. engine of any kind: Sail.; Virg. I Virg.-B. In ordinary life: To kill, -3. Maged6n-lus, a, um, ad]. Ma- Hence, Fr. machine. slay, slaughter: aliquos crudelissima Ke6vlovs. lMacedonian. II. Meton.: machina-mentum, i, n. [mach- morte, Cic.-C. Perf. Pass. Part. in Macedontans; i.e. troops in the army in(a)-or] (That which is skilfully con- syncopated form: mactus, a, um, (f Antiochus, armed in the Macedonian trived; hence) A military engine: Liv. Hfit, struck, wounded: boves Luce manner: Liv. ~ IHence, Fr. Mfacdoine. m chlna-tio, 6 iiis,f. [id.] 1.: a. ferro male mactoe Diffugiunt, Lucr. Macella, me,f., MaKoA a. Macella; Prop.: A contriving, decising, itment- III. Fig.: A. To imntmolate, sacrifice, a town in Sicily, on the Crimissus. ing: in a good sense: Cic.-b. Me t- ofer tep: roptores pacis ultioni, Tao. mioellt-rlus, a, um, cua(. [macell-. on.: (a) Artlicialcontrivance, mechan- - B. To overthrow, ruin, destroy: am] Of, or belonging to, the meal- ism, device: Cic.-(b) A machine, en- quum videant jus civitatis illo supmtarket or provision-market: taberna, gine: Caes.; Liv.-2. A trick, device, pliclo esse mactatum, Cic.-C.: 1. Val. Max.-As Subst.: macellarius, machineation: CiOe. Hence, Fr. Gen.: To afflict, punish, with any Yi, mt. (se. vir) A meat-seller, victualler: machination. thing: onm pater morte mactavit, Snet. machina-tor, Bris, n. [id.] I. Cic.-2. Es p.: Of punishment: To macellu1m, i, n. [akin to Gr. Prop.: A contriver, inventor: Cic.; pursue, ctastise, etc.: Cic. hmeALhov and Lat. maceria] (Gen.: Tac. II. Meton.: A maker of ma- 1. mac-tus, a, um, adj. [for magAninclosed place; Esp.) Meal-market, chines: Liv. ~ Hence, -Pr. machin- tus; fr. obsolete verb mag-o, akin to provision-market (rhereflesh, fish, and ateur. Sanscrit root MAH, venerari] (only in vegetables were sold): Cic. michin-or, itus sum, nri, 1. v. iVom. and Voc.; also, with or without maceo, no perf. nor sup., Ore, 2. dep. [machin-a] I. To contrive skil- esto) 1. Religious t. t.: Venerated, v. n. To be lean, meagre: Plant. fully, devise, design, frame, invent: honoured, worshipped, adored, etc.: 1. mic-er, ra, rum, adj. [mac-eo] incredibile est, quanta opera machin- macte hisce suovetaurilibus... esto, 1. Of living beings, etc.: Lean, meagre: ata natura sit, Cic. II. Po contrive Cat.-2. In ordinary life: a. As an (Sup.) in macerrimis corporis partib- artfutlly, scheme, plot, etc.: alicui pest- expression of applatuse: (Be honoured; us, Sen.-2. Of things: Poor, thin: em,Cic. Olfe Part. Perf. in Pass. i.e.) Welldonel bravo! mactel SOed, solum, CiOe.: (Comp.) ager macrior, force: Contrived, schemed, devised: amabo te, perscribemihitotum negotiVar. ~ Hence, Fr. nmaigre. indicium, Sail. T Hence, Fr. machiner. um, CiO.e-b. As an expression of con2. MAcer, cri, min. Macer (C. Licin- machln--sus, a, um, adj. [id.] joint applause or encouragement: (Be ins); a Roman historian: Cic. Full of contrivance; i. e. skilfully con- honoured; i. e.) Proceed, or go on, in; maecrla, ae, f. [akin to pae hoc, structed: navigiurnm, Suet. advance in: macte esto rirtute, Her. ý~eeeX\ov] (Prop.: An inclosing; Met- mie-les, bi,f. [mac-eo] I. Prop.: 2. mactuns, a, um, v. macto. on.) An inclosure, a wall: Cic. A. Leanness, thinness: CiOe.; Her.- mcitila, m, f. [prob. akin to Sanmace-ro, Ovi, Otum, ire, 1. v. a. B. Of inanimate things: Meagreness, scrit mala, "sordes;" Or. peLoA-diw; [prob. akin to Sanscrit root MADSn, thinness, poorness: Ov. II. F i g.: Of Lat. mltus] (That which serves tomake mergere; Gr. pay, root of ptsnaar, " to language: Meagreness, poverty: Tac. foul or filthy; hence) I. Prop.: A work with the hands"] I. Prop.: To Macra, me, m., MaKpi (Long) spot, stain, speck, blemish, blot on any steep, soak: salsamenta pulchre, Ter. Macra: i1. A river in Italy, between thing, etc.: Ov. II. Moton.: A. II. M cto n.: A. To soften by steeping; Liguria and 'irur-ia (now Magra).- Of a blemish in a person or thing, to make soft or tender: PL.-B. To 2. Macra C0mI, Gr. Macph l(t K(; etc.: A spot or mark in the skin, etc.: suspend or hang up in smoke: Pl. (Large Village). Macra Come; a town Plant.-B. Of any thing of the size 3M. Fig.: To weaken, waste away, in Locris. of a speck, etc.: 1. A spot, nmark, speck, wear out: A. quamn lentis penitus macr-esco, ixi, no sup., ewSore, etc.: bos maculis insignis et albo, 360 IXACULO - NESTE Virg. -2. A spot or speck; i.e. a smallI esodere 3. v. n. inch. [made-a] To be- f P ro p. A. Plnr.: The MAf tedes, or.place in the earth:(Cic.- 3. A hole or come moist or wet: tahellsNnbibns as' Ipriestesses of Bacchuos; Bacclcaats.-B3. mesh.- Cic. III. F ig.: A. A blemish, sidnis plavioque madescit ab anstia, Sing.: 1eenas, Adis,f. A Bschante. etc.: Cic.-I. A blot, stain, blemish Ov. Il. M e to n.: A. Plar.: Mienades Prion the charactet, etc.: Cia. IV Hencc, mad-Idus, a, a1m, adj. [mad-en] api Pricestesses or worshippers of Fri. Fr.~~~~ ~~ mgoe 1 ~it wet, rpigmc: aloe, v. opus, matrons who made invocations to mitcMi-o15, I, tam, Ais, 1. v. a. i -2. Drippling or flowing withi any Pia pus in the temiples of the Bona esee. [miacut-a] I.: A. Gen.: To spot, thinmg: aam~e, Ov.-3. Soaked, (trench- --B. Sing.: Meemas, Wis,f. Anl iuslain,ý etc.: noaculata ( sc. dextra) ed- ego te hodie reddam madidnm, spic-ed prophetess: Prop. I Hence, Fr. cram-c, Cv. B. Es P.: 1.- P ra0p, send vino, piobe, etc., Plaut.-4 01 ce/node. To stain, pollute, defile: terrain tabo, persons:Intoxicated, drunk: Plant. Menalus (-os), 1, so, -A, dram, Virg.-2. F i g.: Tio defile, disiconoor -.S So/I softened by boiling or cook-,an, TMavcvshov. Mcvtnalus, Al naots, or disgrace, etc.: a. aliomijis splendorenc, inc boiled thorocughly, etc.: (Coccip.) Aiccala, a mcounlaio-s-ange in Arcadiam, Gbe-b. 'Jospoil,vmar: metasmacalat nm-didioia leatianla, Fl. HenceFr. and sacred 1o Pan.-Hence, 1. lrim-- pmena~rnr prenila vit., Laci. II. modte. n~i rn a, Uam, adj., IMatcv/ue;: a. Tu cover wills spots or -niarks: corpus, Idiadytos (-us), i, f., Moderee, Pir op. Qf, or belocuging to, ullwnalccs Plaiit. J[ Hence, Fr. macalec. Madictos or Madytuts; a seaport vto~wn Mcvnalian.-b. Mteton.: Arcadulin:' m6a/il-dsus, a, am, adj. [id.] -inc lie Thracian (luersonese. dens, i. e. Pan, Cv. - 2. JYeanidl-is, (FallI of macnice; hence) 1.: a. Meeander (-dros, -drus), dri, Yisadle uj. f., Mauc'aX\ýT. 0f, or belonging G e ni.: Full ef spots or staicns: vestis, ic., Ma~avipoe;. 1. P r op.: The slice- to, Mhvnalns: area, i. e. Callislo, Cs-. Cic. -b. E sep.: (a) P rop.: Staicced, cinder, Mcvmandros, or Mcvandcus; ac /Mmas, bMis,f., v. Mceisades. potlused, defilect: iacatosce eangaine ricer, proverbiat1 for its mccany windingo. Mwn-rus, ii, ccc. Mwenius; cc Roman areace, Cv.-(h) Fi ig.: (aL) Defiled, -Hence, Mocandr-Yus, a, amn, adlj., namcc.-Hence, 1. MeemI-us, a, am, pollate-ut, filthy: senatores, Cic.-(p) Mauavic-3ce. Of, or belonging to, the adj. Of, or betovuging to, a fmcntas, Foccl, ulisgwccmcftdc, abocciccablc: nefas, Alevancler, ilicvamdrian. 11..AI e t a n.: Afceniacs: Mienia Colamna, a pillar in lloc.-2.: a. G e n.: Full of, or coc- A. Personified: Mlevander; a river- the Forum, at which thieves and rees-ed withospots or?narks: lynx, Virg. god, lice fathcer of Cjlycnel, and pcrand- fcaclos-y staves were- scourged, acid to -b. E s ep.: (a) iuci-y-c-ole ured, var- father- of Bybtis and Cauccis: Cv.- which bad deblocs wec- sucmmoned; am wegaled: nuaccnoc, Pl. - (b) Fuclt ef Hence, Mocandr-Yus, a, ran, adj. Icippiump pooc: Cia -2 lVMee -ni-. spots or mcarks from lashes, etc.: ca i- f, or belonycucy to, H 1camdes; JAfcvam- urn, i, a. A Alcvncanu~nc i. e. a pro. am, Plait. d con. B. A bom-dem-wmrocught with jectimug gatlery, balcony (first miade use M~ddrus, i, m.=;xaeasp/rj (Bald). mammy involtulonms or wincdings: Vicg. of by aMes icvcus): Cic. Maautacs; a camcce facetiously givens to III. Fig.: A ueivdimcg, luislium, etc.: lMaeones, u~m, in., Mat'eveq. 2The C. Malalmm, on accomunt of his baldesecs. Cia. T. Hence, Fr. mn/andre. Mvomces or Aiwonuans; a people of rnahl-g-fgcio, t~ci,tactam,t'ialcbre irec5nas, bile, ma. [a Tascan Lydia.-Hence, 1. Meenya, ce,. 3. v. a.; Pass.: rnad-e-flo, acatas void] iecccenoas: L. P ro p.: C. Citmicus Msutov~a. (Prop.:Tihe country of the sMillu, ri [ mad-ca; (c); lacia ] I. hear cmons; a Rionams kmmihl, descended, Afevones; Mw~cocmma; eton.) a. Lydia: P rop.: A. Gen.: To6 mcake wet; to onet the m other's side, fm-omeu the Am-retimmi- P1.-b. Etcrucria (becon'se the Etruscans nwel, mcoisten, meoak, etc.: hanion;...aum gens of lice Mevcemualev (ancd, one the mcccl said to be descendedfm em the Lydmadefececat, V ir. B. E op.: T oak, fathem's cute, froun that of liceOils-il); ians).-2. roe~n-ldes, ve, on., Matsteep: vellera -... sceds his madetacta, ltlefm cemcd of Amumsu mu u e ato i-q AAlwonule: a.llovtuer (as Tub.IL b etaa.:A. T isuo.icte, or lsaue anmd hirgil.-Heiuce, Mm-. born in flcomia).-b.An Etromian.mucke dcc)uck-: eo (sc. vino) va-s vostros icenat-saasus, a, am, adlj. (yf, or be- 3. Mme~n-is, cutce, adj. f., Mausaiq. panticesqae adeo madetacitis, Plant. longincc toA cecenos. II. H eta a.: (Prop.: Aievonuan; Meton.) Lydian.-B. To icup-regnoate, fill, etc.: terrain- A. Cf a patr-oncat literature: M1ast.- As Sue/st.: A Lydioac womnao: asp. a. qie son madefacit adore (sc. nectar), B. Cf a persons of distinctionm: Jumv. A machuce: Ce.-b. Cnmphcmte: Ce.-4. Ce. ~ iHemice, Fr. snadefiec. 1. Mascius, ii, m. Mctecicss; a R,.)- Moe~n-fus, a, am, ac/i., Maci,-csq: madefac-tus, a, am, P. otfncade- nman nuacie. a. P r op.: Of, or belomctingy to, Muvonies. fac-lo. 2. Mmafus (-tius), Tii, so. Mcecius; -b. Me t on.: Lydian. rniid~flo, v. madefacio. or AMwliucs; the ncamne of a place imi La- Maetea drons, ccc., Matmccram. The mild-So, ii., as sucpince, Ire, 2. v. a. timum.-Hence, Mindi-us, a, scam, ad,;. Mceotmc; a Scythian people ace Late [akins to Gr. 1a-me. P r aop.: A. Of, ar belonginug to, ~ fcicus; Aicaecian: Aiw(otis.-Hanna, 1. Mse~t-is, Idis, Gam.: 7'o be -moist, mwet, or- dripping -As Subsl.: Meecia, cef. (sc. trihos) Idos and is, auj.f., Macihruc: a. P ro p.: weet: msutahamst pavimesita vimno, made- The Afeecion tribe. tfevotic.-b. 1 e taois.: (a) Scythian.bunt parietes, Cie. B. E s p.: 1. To Meedi (Ma-), dram, mn., MaZ3ot. (b) Taum-ic.-2. Tdwret-lus, a, am, drip or flowe with any thing: crinis, Thle Marcdi or Aledi; a Thracian people ac/i. Mccotiaa. Vicg.-2. 7'to be i-c a pemspimalion; to em tice borders of MAledonia.-Heisce, ]kImra, reaf., Matpa. Maera; am cosuuct: nadcadno omtu, Plamct.-3. Cf Meed-Yaa, as,, f.The A/anioan terni- mumm who was cicanged into a dog. places: To be wet or marshy: eanspi, temp. rnrer-ns (nminre-), ntis: 1. P. Tcuc.-4. 7o be soaked: el alia inenabra MinhTus, Ii, ma M~lcos; the scams of ncasre-o.-2. Pa.: AMourninig, lamncea-- v-isa nsadeamct, Plant. IU. Me ton.: qf a Rouscac geissesp. Spum mum hfcclimcs, iing, mournful, sad: Cie. A. To be inutoxicated or drunk: fest5 who, unclers- cspcccon of amsnmcmq at regal mxer-6o (usinr-), aoperf.anor sap., lace ncadem-e miamiect robor, Tih.-B. power, was slain, at uhe commeanel of fre,, 2. v. a-. ansu a. [akin to miser] I. T1o be soft by cooking; to be boiled tho- the dictates, L. Quccstcus 6cncu-nolctis, Neut.: To be sad; to Mourn, grieve, lac-esglmy: qmuainvio ignisei asln proper- by the cnagicter aqastimes0C Ses-vilius ment: s-os taciti nccerebatis, Cia. II. ata mauteremit, stc., Vicg.-C. Cf thse Ahata.--lence, DMrelsanius, a, ion, Act.: To muons- over, bemoaa, lament, snow: To be smuelteu, to be sloppy: Cv. adj. Of, or blonuging to, Aicvluus Mmcli- beuvait any thing: mortem civiims, -D. To be fucll of, to abound -iiu: an:ci:eudes, u.e. the s am des q/hp. A11wli- Ciue. pocucla Bancho. Titu. III. Fig.: A. as, Liv.-As Sochat.:Mrehlini, drama, meer-or (mmr-), dWe, ma. [in.TrCf the mimid:lb reel, stagger: isadet ccc. (sc. consites) Tihe parf- "ans of Al dli- ao3 A mnouorncing, sadccess, grieflamentmaims, Naccu occchi, Lisci. - B.: 1. mus; Afcetiamcs: Liv. alion: Cie. un.: To be full f,1ao cudi: re meena (me-), Me, /f -pace.Th vrsa i. The Aicesian Forese; madent sinsolacra, Locr.-2, E sp.: Yacena or acena, a speecies of smalt sea- a forestlin the levrm tory of the Veii (now To be imbued ceith, well sec-sect in: Sear- fish, eaten salted by the poor:0Cce. Bosco di Baccano). Ai/hel madat Serauomsibims, Hor. Muinildes, ommu f M.Natrc,;ae (The invest-u (inoost-), nadv. [inredt-us] milde-sco, mMiMh, no s-cp., mil- maddesmed or raging weomen). 1. Sr-rowfcully: Auct. Her.361l I ftTESTITIA IKAG1NIPENDO 210ert-Ytlza (o mt., af. [id.] estors: Cic.e. RToIp.: A teecicher, in(li~e quality, or state, of thse rnasstns; strnctor: Cic. 11, F ig.: A. An adhenice) 1. A being sad or sorrowful; viser, instigator, author of any thing: sadness, sore ow, grief, dejection, coelun- Cic. - B. Of things: A n instructor, choty: Cic 2. Gloomfni'ss: Cic. teacher: Cie. ~ H-ence, Fr. maitre. in st-ltuldo (moasst.), inis,.f.[id.] ma-gist~r-lium, ii, n. [magister, (1d. S adness: Plant. mnagis-t(e)r-i] (A thing pertaining to a meosstus (mcess-), a, um, adj. [for magister; hence) 1.: The offlce of a c-ur tnus,; fr. maer-eo] 1. P r o p.: Sad, chief, director, superintendent, preitsorerowful, at/ic/ed, dejected, melan- dent, etc.: mnastership, etc.: Cie.; Snet. choly: 01 porsons or things: (Comnp.) - 2.. Teaching, instruction, advice: ennustior Mihxcs, Cic.: (Sup.) nasot- Plant. J[ Hence, Fr. mngistire. iossmus Hector, Virg. 11. 211etcon.: milgistr-a, as, f. [inagister, magA. Gl/sooiy, secere by natnre: neci... istr-i ] L P r op.: A msistress, superior, nmastnin iittilt Onytem, Yirg. -B. conductress, directress, etc.: esp. an inConnected with mnourning; 2mourn/utfa: structress or iniis/ress of yonth: Ter. macsetasque sacravinisns ras, Vieg. IILF i g.: A directress, condunc/ress, inIII. F ig.: Of style: Giloomny: orato res, siruc/ress: Ole.; H1or.; Virg. Tue. nmiigistr-dtus, fis, en. [id.] (The WlYwvlus, Yi, en.NMeveis: 1. A qffl/ce or sank- of n magister; hence) 1, secretary of Verres. - 2. A ecretched P c op.: A mayisterint office, magispoeel, contemiporary icith Virgil. tracy (used in general of civil offices, mdg-a, as,, f. [akin to mag-nsj A aiid only by exception of military fesnale mayician, enchantress: Ov. commands; these latter being nsnally mdgti Ha,!um, sn. [a Punic word] termed iceperia): Case.; Cic. IL. Hot1. Gcen.: bitt/c dwvellings, huts, ieiits: o is.: A magistrate, p ub/ic functionary: Virg. IL. Esp.: The snubiibs (of Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. magistrat. Cnrfhaye): Plant. maguwsrIm-Ttas, atis, f. [magnminge, = magis, Plant.; Lncr.; anis-lse] (The quia/ity of the magnumnVirg. imsnn; lcn-ce) Greatness of sent, singsimagicus, a, nm, adJ. =1ia-Yieie1. asiiiiity: Cle. I Hence, Fr. magnanOf, or beloniging to, magi.c; myesiii, imi/4. mnagical: Virg.: nrtes, Virg.: lingnia, magn-Anlm-us, a, omn, adj. ikilted in incantations, Ov.~ Hence, [magn-ns; anim-us] 1. Of persons: Fr'. magiqac. (scat-sen/eel, magnanimous: yini, Cic.: mitg-is, cnnep. ode. [root MAO; heroids, Yirg.-2. Of horses: Iigh. qt. niagnus ini.] Ins a higher de- spirited, sinettlesossi: eqol, Virg.~ gree, more comepletely, snore: magis nt Hence, Fr. maynanime. conscetudinemn servem, qoam qnod, magn-a, ode, [magn-ns] Greatly: etc., Cic.: magis necessaria ratio, id.: Tac. tam magic ills fremit... qnam mag- magnes, Wts, v. Magnesia. is, e/c.,Vtrg.-Par ti cclar p hr a so: 1'agndsia, as,,f., Meywqo-ia. Play. Magis cut qcod or ut, Thes-e is greater nesia: 1. A country of Thessaty, on the reason that; these cc the more cause 2Egean Sea.-Hence, a. Magniisithat: Cic. ITHence, Fr. msiis. us, a, cm, adj., Miwyatmo-o. Of, or milg-istor, tri, en. [root MAO; belonging to, M3agnesia; Magnestan.ct. magnus insit.] (H~e that is great b. Magnes-sa, as, a/i~f., Mass -1vqn~. or power~ful; hence) 1. Prop.: A Mfagnesiass iconin.-c. Magnes, A. UGen.: A master, chief, head, Wts, in. Of, or belonging to, Mfagnesia; superisr, director, president, leader, Magnesian: lapis, i. e. a ssagnet, or loadconductor, etc.: Liv. -Partioni- stone: Ole.-Ac Subot.: (a) M~agnas, a r expressito ns: 1.' Magister 6tis, en. A3Magnesian.-(h) magnes, popcli, Chief of the people, i.e. Dictator: Ztism i. (sc. lapis) = magneo lapis: Sil.Oic.-2. Hagister eqcitnmn, Chief of d. Magntitiis, Tdis, aetj. f., Msy/VsTic. the cavalry: Liv.-3. Magister mornm, Of, or belonginsg /o, Magnesia; MayMaster of morals, i. e. a censor: Oie.- nesian. -2. A city of Cheta, on the 4. Afagister sacrornm, M0aster of the fmaander (now Ine/ebazar).-3. A city religions ceremnonies, or chief of the of Lydia, on Mount Sipytus (now Magpriests: Liv.-5. Magieter curias, The nisi). ovee-seer of a curia: Plaut.-6. Mlagic- Magntitarches, as, Mayvs-eipy-q c ter vici, The overseer of a quarter or The Magnetas-cl, or chief magistrate of ward: Snet -7. Hfagister scriptnroa the Magnesians. or in scriptcrd, AMaster of (or in) the magntit~lcus, a, cm, adj. [magnes, tax on pub/ic pastures, I.e. the chief of magnet-is] tOf, or belonging to, the the company of farmners of the tax ass magnet; magnetic: Claud. If Hence, pubticpnotures: Oic.-8. Hagister eec- Fr. mnaynd/ique. letatis or in societate, Master of (or JIMagni Campi, Orme, en., Meya'hss in) cf company of farmers-qeneral, i. e. i-c~o. Afagni Cainpi, 1. e. Th1e Great the chief of a compass/ of fassners-gene- Plains; the name of a place in Africa rat: Cic.-9. Mfagioter acetioccic The not/ar/rem, Utica. directos, superintendent, conductor of magniffo-e, ode. [mag ife-cs] 1. ans auction: Cic.-lO. Mngistssr navis: Nobly, maet"'W/lcently, in a distinguishe a. A master or captain of a ship: Liv. man ner, is- an eminent degree, glorious-h. A sleercennos, pilot: Virg.-11. ly: Ole. - 2.: a. In a good sense: Magister Samnitium, Master (or train- Susaptuousi5 osptendidly, richly, mnay. em-) of theoSamnite or &ssnile glad-i- ni ently: Cie. -b. In a bad sense: 382 Pompously, h Ug/ ~s ~. --2.!n C1 toastfut or bragging way; boastfully, bragginyly: Acct. Her.-4. Excellently, adsnirat/y,famonsty: P1. inagii-1fic-ens, entic, add. [for magni-i-tac-ens; tr. magn-nc; (i); facto] Doinsg ge-eat things; mngnificent, intc, (obsolete word, whence magni/lcesstioi, niagniflcentissimus, and sanayificenter are forýmed): Foot. magnificn-ter, ads. [for mageificent-ter; fr. muagsificenis, magnifbiset-is] 1. SplendidlyI,mis/sty, niagnificenstly: (Sup.) consnlatssm magnificentissimye gerere, Cic.-2.: a. In a good sense: Loftily, grandly, maynificesitly: (Comp.) nsagnificenti sssdicere, Cic.-b. In a bad sense: Doastfully, brasggisny/y; in a toasting or bragging 2may: Cic. magniftcent-Ya, as, f. [fr. id.] (The quality of the magnificene; hence) 1. U-en.: A. P rop.: Gi-eatness, in actione or in sentiment; nobleness, distisnction, esninesice, high-smiuded-ness, magnanisnity: Cic.; Liv. B. Fig.: Of things: 1. Grandeuir, magnsificence, splendoiir, sumsptuoussness: Cic.-2. Of language: In a bad sense: Posmposity, bosinbast, boastisig, bragging: Ter.; Cie. IL. Esp.: Greatnese of talent; great artistic skill: Pl. I Hence, Fr. magnificensce. magn-Y-ffc-o, dvi, Attm,tAre, 1. v. a. [for magn-i-tac-o; fr. magn-nc; (i); fac-lo] (To make magnns; hence) I. To esteesm highly, to set a gr-eat or high samueems: Plant. IL. To sanagsfy, extol, praise highly: P1. ~ Hence, Fr. mnagnifier. magn-Y-ficus, acm, ad]. (Comp. snagnifllcntior; - Sup. inagnidecentissimce, from the obsolete form magni. ficens) [id. ] (Doing gr-eat,ygrand, mighty, or noble thingys; hence) I. P r op.: Of persons: A. In a good sense: 1. G e n.: Nroble, distinguished, esssnesit: civitas, Sail.: inagniicns factis, Liv.-2. T sp.: Magnificent, grand, fonid of show or pomnp: non magnificus, Nop.-B. In a bad sense: Boastful, braggingy: miles, Plant. 11. F ig.: Of things: A. Nobte, distinyguished, eminient, miagnificent, gloriouse: animns, Cic. - B. Sumptuous, sp/endid,flue, rich, mayni. ficent: (SUP.) snagnificentissima asdil. itac, Cic.-C. Of language or style: Suibliume, lofty, gmand, maynifice t: (Comip.) mnagnificentics dicendi genus, Cic.-D. Of remedies, etc.: Fine, adsuirable, valuable, excellent, faosuos, important: Pl..4~ Hence, Fr. magni. fique. magn.T-l6quent-la, asjf.[mago. us; (i); loqsmens, loqcent-is] (A speaking gm-eat things; hence) 1. In a good sense: E levated language, a lofty s/tye or strain: Oic.-2. In a bad senee: Ponipous language, magniloqumence: Liv. magn.I-l6qu-us, a, cm, adj. [magn-cc; (i); leqc-or] 1. That speaks in a lofty stylc, sueblime: Stat.-2. That speaks in a pompoums style, immayniloquent: post eventum magniloqci erant, Tao. magn-h-paasdo (also wrcitton separately, m agni ponds), no pee:f. noi s-up., 1MAGNITUDO -I MALEFACTOR_ fre, 3. v. a. nmaga-us; (1); pendo; b. Majoris, At a higher sumv, at a higher also, when separate, magni, Gen. of cast or la rjes' am ount: Phved.-2. With magnus; pende] To greatly estees., Verbs of valuing, considering, esti inathighly prize, think mvuch of: Plaut.; ing, etc.: Magni (sc. pretii) (also, with Ter. weslinto, magno se. pretio), Al a high magn.tfildo, nise, f. [magn-us] value; of great value, importance, etc.: (The slate or quals.-y of the magnos; maximii, Qt a rery great value; of the hence) 1.: a. Pro p.: Greatness, size, greatest isnporlance, etc.: Cic.-G. In bulk, meagnitude: usundi, Cic.-b. F ig.: rank or estimation: 1. Great, grand, Greatness, vastness: edit, Cic.-2. Great vaighty, noble: usagnos viossrus asnicos, abundance; great or large number, Juv.-2. Great, isoporlant, Qf great large amount: fructuoum, Cic. - 3. consideration, of high or great importPass-er, greatness, compass, strength ot once, weighty, of weight: vir,Cic.: causa, voice: Auct. Her.-4. 01 time: Length, id.-As Subst.: magna, 6rum, n. extent, duration: PL-5. Ran/-, dignity: Great things: Cie. I Hence, Fr. Tac. mojeur; also (suhstt.) major, moire, magn - 6pgre, max~m - 6p~re mutear, snajeuve, maxivne. (also writtens niagno ar maximo opere), Mdgo (-on), 5ois, so. Mayo; the ode. (mayo-us; (maxim-us); opus, brother of Ilannibal. (AbI.) opere] (W~ith great toil, effort, Magontldcum (Mogun-), i, a. labour, etc.; hence) Verymvuch, grently, Magovstiacuus or Moguotieacus; a city exceedingly, particularly, etc.: mago- of Germanvy (now.Mayerivee). opera censeo, Cic.: maxi~mopere pete, 1. ma-gus,i, m. =1sdyoe. A Magian; Imvost particularly request, id. a learnsedtmavn andsnagiciana mong the mag-nus, a,um. (Gen., magssai for Persians: Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. usage. magnoa, Plaut.), adj.; (Conmp. mdjor, 2. mag-us, a, um,uadj. [I1. mag-us] us; Sup. usaximus (maxiimn-), a. um Mafgic, magical: Ov. [root MAOA, skin to Sans, root sssn, to Mdia (-j a, in Ce. -jj a), v,f., Ma~s. be great; Gr. g~iy-af] (Increased, be- Mfain: 1. A daughter of Atlias and comze great, grown; hencee) 1. P rop.: Pleione, and the msother of M11ercuv by A. Of living beinsgs: Great, las-ge: Jupiter.-Hence, Mal-us, a, um, adj.: home, Lucil.-B. Of things: Large, a. Prop.: Of, or belonging to, Mfaia: great, extensive, spacious, etc.: demos, mensis, the monot/v belonging or dedicated Cic.: ossa, Virg. ILATMe teovn.: A. Of to Mfain; the month of May: Cic.-As weight: Great, large, henry: (Camp.) Subsl.: MaiMs, i, us. (sc. mensis) The majus 00155, OG-B. Of quantity or ssselh of Aay; May: Ov.-b. M et on.: nunmber: Great, large, abundant, musch, Of, or belonging to, the month of May: numnerous: (Sup.) vie mellis maxima, Idihus Afaims, Cic.-2. One of the PletCic. - C. 0f seund: Great, mighty, odes: Vihy. I Hence, Pr. Mat, "the poweerful, loud: Cic. -A dv erbhial month of May.' ex p re ss, i o u s: Magnunm, umaximumn, imd-estas, fltis, f. (maj-us, great] Gveatly, mightily, etc.: Plaut.-D. Of (The quality or consditions of the'majus; time: 1. Of things: Large, great: hence) I. P reop.: A. Of private asnous, i. e. long, as containisngvsnssy ipersons: I/osour, dignvity, excellenee, days, Virg.-2. Ot persons withs re- splendsour: Liv.-B. Of tise gods, pubspect to age: a. Gv-eal, adeanced: hoc mess, the state, etc.: Greatnvess, magno nato, Liv.-b. (Consp.): (a) grandeur, dignity, majesty: Ciec'.; Liv. Older, sensins-, old (as opp. to yousng): -Particular phrases: 1. Maj. heriss, Plasnt.: aussis major, Cic.- estatem missseve or hedero, To injurse Particenl1ar phrses05: Major, etc., or cd/end avgainsst themsajesly, sovereignty natss (Older vrsth v-espsect to bir-th; hence) of the people: Cic. -2. Crimen maj(a) One's senior: Cic.-(p3) Plur.: The estatis, An offence against the mvajesty, elders otfeone's country, the senate: Liv. soveresignty of Ithe people; treason: Cie. -(.y) O~ne of an ensrlies age: Cic.-(S) -3. Lfseassvajestas, os- majestas alone: Plur.: Men of vs fosmer age: Nep.-Av Treason: Cie.; Sen.-C. Of animals: Subst.: snaj ores, mn5, vs. (se. homines) 1. Large size,ftne appear-ance: Tar.Coas) Asvceslors,forefathser-sof a persons: 2. Digaity,ravs/, honvoar: Pl. II. F ig.: Cio.-(Op) Jien of a past generation, A.: 1. 0f speech,etc.: Splenslave, dignforefathers, ancestors: Cic. -(h) The ity: Gte. -2. 0f things: 5plesvdousr, elder at two or msore: trater major, ssagnd/eence: Claud.-B. Ot a cenTer.: ax shsobus Silits major, Csus.-e. secrated place: Mhajesty, assfulness: (Sup.): Eldest: maximous stirpis, Liv. Liv. I Hence, Fr. majevid. -Particular phrase: Maximuns, m~jor, arts, majores, um, v. etc., oats;, Greatlest wit/v sespect to birt/h; mssgnus. s. a. oldest, thse eldest: Ov.-E. Of do- majus-cillus, a, us;;, avGj. divm. gino or extent: Great, excessive, vouch: [for- najor-csslus; fr. major] 1. Souseinfassnia, Cic.: ahscritas, Cms. --P a rt- what gr-eater or larger in size: folio, ic laIor ph ra so: In majus: 1. To P1.-2. Sonmewehatalder: Thaiss Ter.too gr-eat a degree; too htighly, etc.: Tac. 3. Somewhat nmore irnpovrtavyt: negoti-2. Toao very high degree: iar.-F. um, Cte. ~f HencePu majuscute. Of value, considerations, etc.: Great, md-la, m, f. rfor mavn(' la; fr. hvigh, large: hood nvagoni pretii, Plaut. mood-a] (The crushing, bs ssing, or -Particular combinations eating thing: hence) I. Pro".: The arnd ph ra se s:1 With Terbsatf buy- c/seek-hone, jaw at men or ossonials: log, Felling, etc.: a. 'Mague (sc. pretie), Virg.; Her. U. Me ton.' A cheeck:: 4t a high ps-ice, at a large saw-: Cic.- TVing. 363 mallcla, ee,f.=isaAaiesa: A talm at sea, a dead calm,: Case. MAAlScssoI prps. sno perf. nor sup.*?ire, 1. v.a.vsvssa~nsc/ý'. Torenetersof* or seipple; to softenv,musa/e piales/t Plaist.m~ilcus, a, umn, adj. = 11aa~ssce~ 1. P r op.: Soft, stipple, pliant: Plant. IL. F ig.: Delicate, luvxur-ious: Plant. m~l.6, adv. [usal-us] 1.: a. G en.: Badly, not nell: faCtus;; male doe Alextone, Cic.-b. E s p.: (a) To isstesssify any thtog that is bad in itself: Exceedingly, very much: non dvsbito, qsin me male oderit, Csss.-(h) ANot, ass-, in-: ovate sassus, insane, Cte.: statia male fida cari-nis, unsafe, Tirg.- 2. Bad~ly, incorrsec-tly, imnproperl/y: factet ovunine male, Script. op. Cic. - 3. Badly, in a bad way; -injurilously, hart. fully, msolchievously: loqui, Cic.Particular expressions: a Male sit alicui,,AMay it be ill with one, may evil betide one (a formula of isoprecation): Gte.-b. Male tacere altessi, To vZ harms to or insjur-e one: Cic.-4. Unfortlunately, caslamnitously, adversely: prculistiu svale sssgssstsm, Sail. -. Disagreeably.usssnple-asantlys: male rassst, Ho;-. ~Gossp. pdjus; Sup. pessime. iV6tila (-6a), ws, f., MuaAect andv Msliccvsa. Malca; a proamontory in the /'eloponnesus (now Gapo Meslio). - Hlence, M6ild-ms, a, ton, ad]. Of, or belonging Ia, Malea; AMalean. su~id-dfcax, acts, actj. Ps-one ox apt to speas/cbsscly or meischievously; abasivce,.slansderous: Planst. micl~ddc-e, adv. [(maledic-us Abvcsivelyq: Cic. miildic-ens, entis: 1. P. of maledtc-o.-- 2. Pa'.: Foul-msouthved, abusvs-e, scvsssilovss: a. Ps- op.: Of persons: hovsines, Plaut.: (Cosmp.) maledicesvt. torem nevi nemtnem, id.: (Sup.) in snaledicesstissimA civitate, Cte. - b. Fig.: Of thvings: carsuina, Suet. ~ Hesnee, Fr. (old) ssa/disant, (mod.) vsvddisant. myie-dico, dixi, dictum, diedre, a. v. is. To speak ill of; tosvlsav/r asperse: alias) est nisvledicere. aihisi aceissare, Cic.: (with Oat.) Plseslosvi t;rpissiuime maledixerit, is).: (Impess. Pass.)snialedicitur, Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. sssldive, ssavdis-e. mal~dlic-tlo, dois, f. (malesdic-e] Fevlt-speaking, revilingy, abuse: Cte.~ Hence, Fs. rma/lediction. m~lldic-tum, i, n. (is).] A bad, foul, or abusive wor-d; foul langnage: Cie. - lie-tus, a, um, P. of malodic-o. m~leddic-us, a, uso, adj. (maledtco I Speavking itt of any person or thing; fosvl-ssvoathed, absssiee, scussrilouis: 1. P rop.: Of personss: conviciatores, Cic. 2. F ig.: Of things: -sermo, Val. Max. mAld-f~eio, fbi, factssm, t dyre, 3. v. n. To do evil, hust, harm, injuryv, or snisch ief;to be hssstful, etc.: Plout.; Ter. I~fHence, Fr. ssalfais-e, sdf~aire. mt6lfac-vor, dris, so. (maletac-1oj 112 MALEFACTUN - MANCEPS An eil-doer, malefactor: Plant. I' mai-i-gen-us; fr. mal-us; (i); gen-o] 1. Morally baed; evil, wicked: Pianta, Hence, Fr. inalfaiteulr. 1. Ge in.: Of an evil nature or dispool- Hor.-2. Bad of its kind, not good: m6.ld-fac-tum (also, separately, tion, ill-dioposed, wicked, mischievous, Cie.; Cat. - 3. Bad, not correct or male factumi), i, vn. [main; faa-io] Ani malicious, envious, malignanot, malign: proper, improper: consuotudo, H1or.evil deed, iidury: Cie. If Hence, Fr. vuigus, Hoc.: (ASup.) maiigniosivna 4. Bad, lair: opinio, Gic.-5. Bind, n? fa it. capita (=homnineo), Sen. 11. FEop.: destructive, i-njnoiosss, sniscitiecoiis, his rrndidflc-e, adv. [malelic-us] Ifis- Stingy, niggardly: A. Pro p.: Pialit. Ifut: turns, H-oc.: virus, Virg.-P art. chievonsly, injuriously: Plaut. B. Fi g.: fama, Ov. C. M et o n.:s cul ar phrase: Abs in malai rmsn nsl-f-uii, n. [for mnale- 1. Barren, unfruitful: colics, Vug. Be gone to a hienful matter;s e. go tao-mum; f r. male; lao-bo] (A doing (Gossip.) terra, mali~piior coterie, Pl. and be hanged: Ter.-6. Unfortusnate, crlf; hence) 1.: a. Gen.: Au evil 2. Scanty, petty, small: aditiso Virg.calnamittous, adverse: ptigna, Gsc As deed, wic~kedness, offence, critme: Cie.- ~ Hofnce, Fir. iniatti (f em. inaliane). Subot.: nialum, i, n.: a. Pir op. (a) bs. F op.: (a) Fraud, deception: Pl.- Imgl-ftfa, in, f. [main-s] (Prop.: (-on.: Any thing nnfoirlunate, oter a (bs) Esichantunent, sorcery: Tac.-2.: Bad qusality; Fig.) 1. Ill-will, spite: m.1ofrtitne, calainioiy, advrersity:soCi. a. P r opi-: Mischief, hunrt, haim done Cic.--2. In a good senoe, lire our (b) EFsp.: (a)Daianiage, has in, / srt to any one: Cons.-b. M eto n.: Of roguery: Cie. J~ Hence, Fr. nialice. injuuy: Cia.-(13) Pusoishuinenl seves sly' that which hurts, etc.: A noxious in- nsffi~tds-e, ado.[maslstsos-us] Cic -b. F ig.: As a term of abuse, sect, vermin, etc.: Pl. If Hence, Fr. W~ickemily,ksstiavishlypes-ýfidioissly agese, 1 ec. Pest, plaguse, torment: Gic 7. esal4slce. Cic.: (Gossip.) niuaitiooius, id. Betsk-eningorfaretsodisug ill; ill-osmenedmalg-fTc-us (M6l1-1.) (GComp. mdlflt-6sus, a, um, adj. [malits a] unluck-y: malid duis avi domum Quam tnaleficentior, and Sup. malefi- Full nf wickedniess, wicked, knavish, multo repetet Griecia milite, bor. centissimus, from the obisolete forin cruffy,nmalicious: Cia. I~ Hence, Fr.8. Of appearance, etc.: a. Ill-look-ing, snaleftceiss), adlj. [for mnale-fnc-no; fr. snalicicux. ugly, etc.: muller, Plant. isb. e male; fac-lo; oir for miai-i-fac-us; fr. mail66-lus, 1, m. dim. [maileus, formed, msisshapen: crus, Hoc. -9 mains; (i); faa-jo] 1. Eivil-doing, wick- (sssconfi-. Gen.) malleo-t] 1. Prop.: i Bad in weight; light, deficieut, shert: ed, vicious,, crimiinal, nrfau-iuuss: vita, A small hammer or mallet: Cole. 11. pondus, Plasst.-1O. 1W7auuosi: puselia, Tao.: maleficus i saturfs,Cia. -As Snbst.: MI eto n.: A. A hasomru-shapad sli~p, Cuat. - 11. Usipleasanit, disagseeable: maleficum, i, n. (A wirkest or nefar- a nsallet-shuot for planting: Cic.-B. via, Hor. - Adveorb ia 1 expressioims thing; hence) An enschantmenet, Milit. t. I.: A kind of fire-dart: Cic. ion: Malum, Unspleasantily, disagreecharm: Tao. - 2. hlurtful, noxious, malibus, i, m. dints. [prooh.akin to ably: lHor. If Hence, Fr. snauvais mnischievous: Of livinsg creatusres or 1. snarcoms] (A small bruising or crush- aloo (osusbt.) sial. thingo: natura, Nep. ~1 Hesnce, Fr. ing instrlumnent; hence) 1. Gen.: A 2. maims, i~f.=t&s1A/s. I. Prop.. maldfique. hammer, niaul, mallet: Plamot. 11. Ass apple-tree: Var. 11. MHe t on.: M. mail-suad-us, anoum, adj*. [male; F op.: An axe or muuuul (used iufellissg A. A maust of a ship.-B. A isuast orpole suad-eo] Ill1-advising, seductive. I. animals for sacrifie): Ov. ~f Hence, (to which the awenings spread ovresthle Prop.: Of persons: vitilena, Plant. Fr. mail. theatre were attachrd): Luar. UI. F ig.: Of thinigs: fames, Virg. md-bo, millii, malie (old forms, snalva, ce, f. [lsAvsiy-] IMallows: snald-vs-lens fnal-14-), esstio,adj. onavolo for malo, Pbsut.: mavelim for Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. mauve. Ill-disposed, disagoected, euovious, male- mialiia, id.: mavelis for malis, id.: Iildmers, tis, mn. [probably a mevolesnt. I. Prop.: Of pes-sons: Plasot. mavelit for mnalit, id.: mavelium for duplication of Mar-s] Mnuiei-s the IL. Fig.: Of things: (Sup.) malevol- maliem, id.: mavolet for malet, id.), Oscanunaniefou-Mrurs.---ience, Man-s. entissimize obtrectationes, Cic.~ v. a. irreg. [aontr. for onag-volo, fr. ert-iub, Orusri, mu. The soni of Mrsmerss Hence, Fr. nialveillant. root mAnA; Vo1o] (To have a great do- the Mlaiuiertines; a name assumed bp1 maibvslent-la (malfvslent-), sirefe-s; hence) I. Ge n.: To choose certani uerucenary troops who seized, W,f. [malovolons, onalevoient-io] Itt-. rather, to puefer: bonos et sonatum and settled iii, Messasna. - Hrcec, wilt, eail disposition towards any one, mnaiet, Script. sp. Cic.: quod mallemi, Mamertin-us, a, Um, as/j. Of, or dislikre, hatred, envy, malevolence: Cia. swhich I would pirefer, Ov.: pnincipem belonging to, the Mlanem-tisues or peojie ~V Heucen, Fr. nsnlveillance. se vose onavuit, quamni videri, Cia. 1j. of M4essana; Mamertimie. mAlg-v61-us(mlt) a, um, adj. F s p.: Tb raother give a thing to one, to NAMflfus, Ti, m. 1Manzilius;. (male; vol-a; or noal-sos; (i); vol-a] be usiore.favoumable to one: Cil! sosmia Bomnan nanie.-Hence, Manoifli-us, Itt-disposed or -ill-affected towards any sualo, quans... umihai. Cie. a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, a one; disauffected, envious, spiteful, umale- maldisatlron (-umr), i, n.. =snasd- Mamilius; Mfauuihian.. volent: ooruaoiooe, Cic.: iso re turpiter jtnfpov. Mielobathron or unalobaths-mom. mna-ml-la (mamnmul-),T., f. ditu. fuitmnalevolus,id.-AsSubsf.:1.inale- 1. P r op.: An Indian or Syrianuplant, (far mausmul-la; fr. mammul-a] 1. volus, isis. (or. isonso) Aim, ill-disposed fiom which a costly oisnlmenemturns pre- Prop.: A bineast, pap, teat: Jmsv. II. person; an ilt-nisher; an esnemy, foe, parrdt: Pl 1. I Al Hetao n.: The oil F i g.: As a term of endearment: etc.: Cia.-2. miale-scala, me, f. (sc. precum-ed~f-om theiaunalobaths-um plant: Plant. T H-enco, Fr. umamelle. femina) A femsale i/I-wvisher, enemey, or Hoc, mamma., on, f. [prooh. akin to mafoe: Piasot. ~TiHence, Fr. unalirote. I. nmrcum, i, v. malno. ter] 1. Pro p.: Aother, mssammna: Malla-cus Sinus. The M1atiac Culf 2. malum, i, it. = tsk/ssv (Doric Mart. UI. Met on.: A tm-cast, pap, (now Gelfo del "silo). - isako). An apple; aniy tmee-fruit fleshy teat: Cia.; Pl. I~ Hence, Fr. mamnan. nmal-1-fer, tbra, fhcuonad mj. [snal- oss the outside, amid havisig a kersnel Mansu-ra, -,oin. AMainus-mi; a tun; (i); fec-ri] Apple-beaming: Virg. wcithin; henuce, used also of quinces, Bosnan knight of _Fos-mmiw. uoS-lign-o, ad?). [maiigs-uoo] 1. pomnegranmates, peaches, uo-angem, lemons, mm-ite ri saf)o hil-satsiiedly, spitefully,. envsiousty, nia- etc.): Script. ap. Cie. - P ro v.: Ab (Prop.: Flowing, running; Fig.) PrimUigsasstiy: laqni, Liv.: (Gosinp.) malign- ova usque ad niala, Fi-onm the egg quite etintiug: frigus, Loser. ins, C art. - 2. Stinsgily, gr~iduiingly: up to t/he apples, i. e. from beginning to mnao-cep-s, cipis, on. [farnmanlaudare, Hor.-3. Little, scamitily: vic- end (ass expressiono bor-rowed from the cap-s; fr. man-iso; cap-ia] (One who ens, P1. -IlRonman custom at meats, wvhich was to takes with or by the hand; hemnce) 1. mlign-Itas, dtis, f. [malign-us] begin wit/i eggs and end with fruit): P r aop.: A. A purc/haser (of cert-ain (The coosditions or quality of i/se noaligu--liar, things, whir/u, by a legal fiction, scere us;- hence) 1. Itt-will, spite, sun/ire, 1. mal-us, a, non, ar/i. (Gomp. supposed to bie taken possession. of with malignity: Liv. - 2. Stinuginess, n~ig- pejor, pejus; Sup. pessimus, a, the hand: such were estates in Italy, gas'dlioess, eta.: Liv. ~1 Hence, Fr. unu) [akin to Sanscrit 7aunta, " dirty;" etc.): Cio.-B.: 1. G e n.: A purch aser maligsidY. Cs. Auiknn, nigor] (Duity, black: heioce) of things at an auction, the purchoase ma. l-i-gn-us, a, um, adj,.-for Bad, in the widost sensoe of time word: leissgeffecte by holding npthehand! 1364, MANCINUS - MANIFESTUS Cic.; Nep.-2. Esp.: a. One who buys mand: tibi nihil sum mandaturns, jects: a. To continue, last, endure: wp largely for the purpose of com- Cic. II. L Meton.: A.: 1. Gen.: inanere affinitatem nune inter nol manding the market; a speculator: To commit, consign, enjoin, confide, in- volo, Ter.-b, To continue or remain; PL-b. One who by bidding obtains a trust anything to any personor thing: notto cease,leaveof, ordepart: manent public contract; a farmer, head- or Polydorum... Threicio regi, Virg.: ingenia senibus, Cic.-c To rentain, principal contractor: Cic. II. Fig.: hordea snlcis, id.-2. Esp.: a. To be fxed, implanted, settled,trooted, etc., A bondsman, bail, surety in a private give, bestow, or entrust in marriage: in the mind: manet alte o ente respostmatter: Plant. III. M aeto n.: A. Plaut. - b. To betake one's self to um Judicium Paridis, Yirg.-d. Part. One who rents or hires any thing; a flight: precipites sese fugen mandav- Fut. Act.: That wilt cnatinue, i.e. entenant, lessee, occupier: PL.-B. One erunt, COes.-B. (To charge a person during, lasting, stable, perpetual: da who hires people to applaud: PL.-C, to announce something to some one or mcnnia fessis, Et genus, et mansuram A contractor for any work: tCi. somewhere; hence) 1. To send word to urbem, Virg.; Cic. II. Act.: A. Manctinus, i, m. Jfancinus; a a person, etc.: senatui mandavit, bell- Pro p.: To wait for, await: bostium Roean consul who made a dishonour- um se ei illaturum, Eutr.-2. To send adventunm, Liv. B. Fig.: With able trealty with the Numantines, which word to a place: in urbem mandabat, I things as subjects: 1. To await: manthe Senate refused to ratSfy.-Henca, nullum prwlio flnemr exspectarent, eat nostros ea cura nepotes, Virg.-2. Mancin-idnus, a, un, adcj. Of, or nisi, etc., Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. mander.1 To abide: non manebat oetas virginis belonging to, Mancinus. 2. ma(n))d - o, mandi, inansum, M!earm negligentiam, Ter. ~ Hence, mancip-lum (mancip-), Ti, n. mandbre, 3. v. a. [akin to Sanscrit root I Fr. manoir. Imanceps, mnancip-is] (A thingpertain- A1isn, conlerere, commninoere, Gr. ianr- Mines, lum, m. [prob. akin to ing to a manccps; hence) I. P ro p.: Jogat] (To bruise, crush, reducetossmall Sanscrit root sMAn, colere, or obsolete The mode of formal sale of a thing, pieces; hence) I. Pro p.: To chew,?nas- manus=bonus] (The worshipped ones; peculiar to the Roman civil law, by a ticate: omnia mansa, Cic.: mandere -The benevolent ones) I. Pro p.: The symbolical taking of it in the hand smevo Vulnera dente juvat, i. e. to eat deified souls of the departed; the gods and weighing out of the money; the the flesh of slaughtered animals, Ov.: of the Lower World; infernal deities, legal, formal sale of a thing: Cic. (without Object) animalia alia vorant, manes (as benevolent spirits, opp.:o II. Mhito n.: A. A possession, pro- alia mandunt, Cic. - Parti ular larve and lemures, malevolent spirperty, right of ownership, acquired by phrase: Mandere humum, etc., To its): so, perhaps, always in connecmancipium: 1. Mancipio (dat.), dare, bite the ground (said of those falling by tion withl di, etc.: Cic. II, Mi eto n.: and accipere, to give or take possession violence, who in their death-agony seize A.: 1. The ghosts, shades, or spirits of of: Plaut.; Cic.-2. Res mancipi, (for the ground with their teeth): Virg. II. the dead: Cic.-2. The ghost, shade, mancipii, also res mancupi for man- Met on.: Of horses: To chamsp the or spirit of a (single) departed persos: cupii) Property: Cic.- 3. Esso sui bit: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. manger. Virg.-B. The Lower World; infermancipii, To be one's own property, i.e. mandra, ee, f.=viakvpa (any in- nal regions: Virg.- C. Punishtsents to be one's own master: Script. ap. Cic. closed place; hlence) 1. (Prop.: A inflicted in the Lowuer World: Virg.B. Con cir.: A slac obtained by stall or stable for animals; MIeton.): D. A corpse: Prop. mancipiumn: Cic.; Hor, a. A stableful of animals; a large mang-o, bnls, m. [akin to Gr. man-cip-o (-ctlp-o), itvi, Atum, nsumber, a great team of animals: vay-yavo-, a means of charming pertire, 1. v. a. [for man-cap-o; fr. man- iMart.-b, A driver' qf a team, a wag- sons] 1.: a. A dealer in slaves (to us; cap-io ] ( To take by the hand; goner, carter, smuleteer, etc.: Juv.-2. whoms he tried to give an appearance of hence) I. Pro p.: Of property: To A square osn a draught-board: Mart. greater value, by decking them out and make over or deliver up as property Mandlibli, drum, m. The Man- setting them off to the best advantage): by means of the formal act of pur- dubii; a people of Gallia Celtica. Mart.-b. Any dealer or trader who chase; to dispose of, transfer, alienate, mandiicl-o, Avi, dtum, Ore, 1. v. a. tampers with, or adulterates, the artisell: agruin, P1.: queedanm, si credis [manduc-us] I. Pro p.: To chew, cle in which he trades: PL-2. A consultis, nmancipat usus, gives one a miaslicate: Sen. II. Meto n.: To eat, polisher ofjewels, etc.: P1. ~ Hence, title to, makes one's property, Hor. II. devour: Script. ap. Suet. Fr. nsaquignon. Fig.: To give over, or deliver up, to: mand-fiicus, i, nm. [mand-o) (The mangon-Icus, a, um, adj. [mangsaginsa mancipatus, Tac. chewer; hence) A ludicrous assasked o, managon-is] Of, or belonging to, a mancus, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.] figure repr-esenting a person chewing dealer: Suet. I. Pro p.: Maimed, infirm in a limb (employed in processions andt in conm- main-ca, as, f. [man-us] (A thing or member: Cic. II. Fig.: Infirm, edies to create mnersriment): Plant. perta-aing to the hand; hence) 1. The defective, impeafect: Cic. I Hence, mane, neut. indecl. (Abl., mani, blong sleeve of a tunic: Tac.-2. A Fr. mnanchot. Plaut.) [etym. dub.] The smorning, glove: probably of fur: Cic.-3. An mandd-tor, nris, m. [1. mand(a)- morn: Cic.-In Ad ver b ia 1 forc e: arsslet, gauntlet: Juv.-4. A hand0o] (Prop.: One who gives a charge or In ithe morning, early in the morninsg: cuff,n manacle: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. conmmission; Meton.) One who instig- Cic. manique, enanche. ales or suborns, accusers or informers: mhn-lio, si, sum, Ure, 2. v. n. and miqnic-atus, a, um, adj. [manic. Suet. ~ IHence, Fr. snandateusr. a. [akin to Gr. vi4-w3 I. Neut.: A. a] IFurnished with long sleeves: Cic. manda-tum, i, n. Cid.] (A thing Pr op.: 1. G en.: To stay, remain: mnnifest-e, adv. [ manifest-us] enjoined; lhence) I. Ge n.: A charge, sen maneant, sou proficiscantur, Ca s.: Palpably, clearly, openly, evidently, order, conmmission, injunction: Cic.; manet sub Jove frigido Venator, Hor.: smanifestly: manifeste comperit, App.: Ov. II. Esp.: Legal t. t.: A thing (Impers. Pass.) manebitur, Cilc.-2. (Comp.) mnianifestius apparere,Virg.o committed to one's charge for due execu- UEsp.: To stay, slop, etc., oil a visit; to (Sup.) manifestissime, App. tion; a contract, etc.: Cie. tarry or continue with one: apud rnme 1. m nifest-o, adv. [id.] Clearly, 1. mandi-tus, is (only in Abl. elm tuis maneas, Cic. B. Frig.: 1. openly, evidently, manifestly: Cic. Sing.), as. [id.] A command, mandate: With personal subjects: a. To re- 2. minIfest-o, tvi, ttum, are, 1. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. mandat. main, colntinue: CAesarei in conditione v. a. [id.] To make public, discover, 2. mandd-tus, a, umn, P. of 1. -mansurnm, i. e. would abide by the show, clearly exhibit, smanifest: latentmand(a)-o. terms, Cic.-b. To abide by promises, enem, Ov. ' Hence, Fr. manifester. Manddla, me, f. Mandela; a town etc.: Virg.-c. To wait, stop: Plaut. mgn-X-fes-tus, a, um, adj. [prob. in the Sabine territory. -d. To continue faithful: no Aqui- for man-i-fend-tus; fr. man us; (i); 1. man-do, tvi, titum, tire, 1.v.a. tania (=nAquitanienses) quidem... obsolete fend-o] (Dashed, etc., by the [(nan-us; do] (To put into one's hand; diu mansit, Tac.-e. Of posterity: hand; hence) I. Gen.: Palpable, bence) I. Pr op.: To commit to one's To remnain, continue, be in existence, cleat, plain, apparent,evident, msanifest: qhnrge or care; to ebjoin, order, com- etc.: Eutr.-2. With things as sub- peccatum, Cic.: (Comnp.) mansifestioi 365 MANILIUS -- MANUMITTO fraus, Pl.: (Sup.) manifestissimum dffuse or extend itself, etc.; to spread: Fig.: In character: Mild, soft, gentle, exemplum, id. II. E sp.: Convicted quique a'rper maria manaret, Cic. C. quiet, etc.: ( Comp. ) maisuetiores of a thing, caught or apprehended in a Fi g.: Of abstract subjects: 1. Toflow, Muswe, Cic.: (Sup.) ut mansuetissinmus thing, manifestly betraying any thing: spring,arise,proceed,emanate,originate viderer, id. nt conjuratos quam maxume man- from any thing: hic tibi copia Man- 1. man-sus, a, um, P. of man-eo. Ifestos habeant, Sall.: ( with Gen.) abit ad plenum benigno... cornu, 2. man-sus (for mand-sus), a, um, vitae manifesta, giving manifest signs Hor.-2. To diffuse or extend itself, P. of mand-o. of life, Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. manifeste. etc.; to spread: manavit (sc. hoc mal- man-t-61e (-ile), is, n. [man-us; Mdnflius, i, m.; -a, m, f. Man- um) non solum per Italiam, verum (t)] (A thing pertaining to the hand; ilius and Manilia; Roman names.- etiam, etc., Cic.-3. To come down, to hence) A towel, napkin: Virg.; Ov. Hence, Manill-us (-anus), a, um, descend, etc.: idque eorum nomen us- man-tica, se,f. [man-us] (A thing adj. Of, or belonging to, a Manilius; que ad Pythagorn manavit statem, pertaining to the hand; hence) A handManilian. Cic. II. Act.: A. To pour forth, shed: bag, wallet, cloak-bag, portmanteau: man-i-pl-us (man-T-puil-us), i, lacrimas etiamnum marmora manant, Hor.-P r o v.: Non videmus, manticye m. [man-us; (i); pl-eo] (The thing Ov.-B. To drop, distil: pofticamella, quid in tergo est, i.e. do not see our filling the hand; hence) I. P r o p.: A Hor. own faults, Cat. handful,a small bundle: Virg. II. LMet- man-sio, 6nis, f. [man-eo] I. Mantinba, e,f., MauvTivea. Manon.: A. Because in primitive times Prop.: A staying, remaining any- tinea; a city of Arcadia, celebrated for the standard of a company of soldiers where: Ter.; Cic. II. Me to n.: A. the victory of Epaminondas over the consistedl f a pole surmounted by a A place in which cattle are inclosed; an Spartans. handful or small bundle of hay or inclosed spot, whether for feeding or mantis-cinor, Atus sum, bri, 1. straw; hence, Milit. t.t.: A certain pasturing; a stopping place, fold, etc.: v. dep. [iUsaCesT] To prophesy, divine: number of soldiers belonging to the same PI.-B. A resting- or halting-place Plaut. standard; a company, maniple: OCes. after a journey or march; a station: 1. man-to, no perf. nor sup., ire, --B. A troop, company of persons: Suet.-C. A journey, march: Just. ~ 1. v. n. and a. intens. [man-eo] I. furum, Ter. i Hence, Fr. manipule. Hence, Fr. maison. Neut.: To stay, wait, remain: Plant. manipretium, v. manupretium. mans-ito, vi, prps. no sup., fire, II. Act.: To wait for or await a per. maniptil-aris (manipl-aris),e, 1. v. n. intens. [maneo, through obsol. son: Plaut. adj. [imanipul-us, manipl-us] Of, or mans-o] To stay, remain, tarry, abide, 2. Manto, fis, f., Mavano. Manto: belonging to, a maniple or company, dwell: sub eodem tecto, Tac. 1. The daughter of Tiresias, a prophetmnanipular: judices, i. e. who once were manstid-ficio, fci, factum, flc- ess, and mother of the seer Mopsus.-2. common soldiers, Cic. - As Subst.: bre, 3. v. a. - Pass.: manstiffio, An Italian nymph who had the gift of manipularis (etc.), is, m. (sc.miles): factus sum, filri [for mansuet-facio; prophecy, the mother of Ocnus, who 1. P r o p.: a. G e n.: A soldier belong- fr. mansuet-us; facio] I. Pro p.: To founded the city of Mantua. ing to a maniple, a common soldier: make mild, to make tame, to tame: uri Manttia, e, f. Mantua; a city of Cic.-b. E s p.: A soldier of one's own assuescere ad homines, et mansuefieri, Gallia Transpadana, on the Mincius; company or maniple; a comrade: Cas. ne parvuli quidem excepti, possunt, in the vicinity of which was Andes, the - 2. Me ton.: A comrade, companion, Cas. II. Fig.: To tame, make gentle, birthplace of Virgil. etc.: Plant. ~ Hence, Fr. manipulaire. to pacify: paulatim mansuefecerat mant-Rlis, is, adj. [manus, (unmSnlpiil-arius, a, um, adj. [man- plebem, Liv. contr. Gen.) nmanu-is] (Pertaining to ipul-us] Of, or belonging to, a maniple man-sue-s, sllis and stintis, adj. the hand; hence) 1. That fills or fill or common soldier: Suet. [man-us; sue-sco] (Accustomedor hab- the hand or hands: fasciculi, PI.-2. maniptil-atim, adv. [id.] (By a itualed to the hand; hence) I. Prop.: Used by or with the hand; hand-: pectmanipulus; hence) 1. By handfuls, Of animals: Tamed, tame: Gell. II. en, PL-3. Hurled or thrown by the in bundles: PI.-2. Of soldiers: By Fig.: In character: Tame; i.e. mild, hand; that can be thrown, etc., by the maniples: Liv. -3. Of persons in soft, gentle: Plant., hand: Tac. I[ Hence, Fr. manuel. general: By or in troops: Plaut. man-stiesco (trisyll. in poets), mani-bice, Arumo, f. [prob. foi Manlius, Ti, m. Manlitts: 1. AM. subvi, subtum, suescbre, 3. v.a. and n. manu-fia; fr. id.] (Things pertaining Manlius Capitolinus who saved the Cap- inch. [man-us; suesco] (To accustom, to the hand; hence) I. Milit. and civil itol in the Gallic war, but afterwards, or to be accustomed, to the hand; hence) law 1t..: A. Prop.: Money obtained under suspicion of aiming at regal I. Act.: A. Pro p.: Of animals: To from the sale of booty: Cic.; Liv.-B. power, was thrown from the Tarpeian tame: animalia, Var. B. Fig.: Of Met on.: 1. Booty, spoils taken from Rock.-2. L. Manlius Torquatus, a the fruits of the earth: To impart a the enemy: Flor.-2. Unlawful gain, dictator, and his son, 7. Manlius Tor- mild flavour to, to improve, etc.: Lucr. plunder: Suet. II. In Augury: A quatus, a consul, who, on account of II. Neut.: A. Prop.: Of animals: To species of lightning or thunderbolt: Sen. their severity, received the surname of become or grow tame: Luc. B. Fig.: manuibI-alis, e, adj. [manubi-m] Imperiosus.-Hence, a. Manll-us, 1. In feeling, etc.: To grow tame, Of, or belonging to, booty: Suet. a. nm, adj. Of, or belonging to, a Man- gentle, mild, soft, etc.: prccibus man- minfi-brium, li, n. [manus, (unlius.-b. Manli-anus, a, num, adj.: suescere, Virg.-2. Of the ground: contr. Gen.) manu-is] (That which is (a) Prop.: Of, or belonging to, a Man- To be subdued to the use of man: borne or carried in the hand; hence) tius; Manlian.-(b) M e t o n.: Severe: tellus mansuescit arando, Virg.-3. A handle, hilt, haft: Cic.; Juv. Cic. Of sea-water: To become soft and mild manit-fac-tus, a, um, adj., more 1. mannus, i, m. [Celtic word] A by losing its salt character: Lucr. correctly written separate [man-us; small (Gallic) horse: Hor. mansuet-e, adv. [mansuet-us] fac-io] Made by the hand: 01c. 2. Mannus, i, m. [Germ. man, av- Gently, mildly, calmly, quietly, etc.: manild-atus, a, um, adj. [manu. ,(o7roe] Mannus; a god of the ancient ferre, Auct. Her.: (Comp.) mansuet- le-us, a sleeve] Furnished with long (ermans, son of Tuisco. ins, App. sleeves: Suet. ma-no, avi, atum, are, 1. v. n. and mansu6-tildo, inis, f. [for man- mantimis-slo, onis, f. [for manua. [for mad-no; fr. Sans. root MAD, suet-tudo; fr. id.] (The quality or state mitt-sio; fr. manumitt-o] The freeto be wet] I. Neut.: A. Prop.: To of the mansuetus; hence) 1. Tameness: ing of a slave, manumission: Cic. ~ flow, run, trickle, drop, distil, etc.: Just.-2. Mildness, gentleness, clem- Hence, Fr. manumission. manant ex arbore gutto, Ov. B. ency: Cic.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. man- m6ani-mitto (also, written separMo ton.: Of things not fluid: 1. To sudtude. ately, misi, missum, mitttre, 3. v.a. flow, arise, proceed, spring, takeor have mansiiU-tus (trisyll. in poets), a, [manus, (uncontr.Gen.) manu-is, mittits origin, etc.: multaque ab ea (sc. um: 1. P. of mansue-sco.-2. Pa.: a. o] Torelease from one'spower (manus); 'UIi) mIanant et fiaunt, Cic.-2. To Prop.: Tamed, tame: sus, Liv.-b. to set at liberty; toenfranchise,emancipf 36ti MANUPRETIUM MARISCA ate, manumit, a slave: serves, Cie.: (e-ithoct Object) mann vero cur misent? id. mindai-pretdum (miin-T-), Ti, n. [manns, (uncontr. Genc.) mann-is; pretitin; or, man-us; (i); pretiam] (h1and-price; hence) 1. Prop.: A workmzan's or artist's pay or wayes: Plant.; Liv. INI. t on.: Pay, reward: Cie. mA-nus, fis (flat., mann for manni, Prop.), f. [akin t Sanscrit root bSc, to meastere] (The aceasaring Ithing; hence) I. P r op.: A. G ecii.: A hand: Cie.-Particular phrases: 1. In nmanibus esse: a. To be in everybody's hands, to be wetl known: Cia---b. To be nara?: (as. -. To be present; Script. ap. Oic.-2. Ad mannmvenira so' aecedere, To camte hand to hand, caone to close qotarters: Cie.; Nep.-3. Servusn ft mana, A scribe, secretary: Suet. -4. Manum terulcn subdocene, To withdrawo the hasodfo'ont the rod, i.e. to be too otd for the rod: Juv.-5. Alanibus pedibusqno aliqnid facoro, To do somiething with hands and feet, i. e. with alt one's Power, with might and main: Toy.-h. M anfin dare or dedere, To yire s~p, yield, snrr'ender: Plant.; Ncp.-7. Mtannum do tabuli, The hand freon the piclaretI i.a. enough! Cic. B. E sp.: rThe hand a- used in fighting: no non asanooque rali(5nernm opinionem fallarent,Cws.-P a rti c u Iar p h r ases: t. Mann fortis, Itrarp with the hand; J. e. personally bravc, cotzrageous, or valiant; peiforming dleeds of valonr with one's ow* hand: Liv. - 2. Of pugilists: a. Ferre manum in prcnlia, To carry the hand into battles; i. e. to engaye in pugilistic encounters: V irg..-b. Conferro manum, To engage in pugilistic fight with a foe: Virg.-3. Of msilitary combatants: a. Manum cooncccittore, consenero, or conferre, To comne to close qnarters, tofighl on engage handt-to-haond with thie foe: Virg.; Liv. -b. Ai I cnanoun, or in manfis, venire, etc., To come to a hand-to-hand engagemient, to come to close quarters: Liv.; Nell.; Sall.-4. Of civilians: Ad manhos venire, To conee to fists or blows: C'ic. H. Meton.: A. Force, violence: cartstreusis jnrindictie, plvera, macso agacc,,Tac.-B. flandyiwor'l, work, waor'nuonship: Virg.-C. A band-, hand' tceitim( g: Cic.-D. Hand; i.e. sisle: Ov. -E. The Crank of an elephant: Cic.F.: 1. M ilit. t. I.: An asnmed force, cor-ps of soldiers: C'.s.-2. Of any persons: A body, host, number, company, munltituded: Cic.-G.: 1. Geni.: Poerer: Cic.-2. Esip.: Law t. t.: The (legal) power (of a hnsband sver his wife): Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. main. mgpdcla, is, a. [a Punic wvord] A hut, cottage of the Africans (mostly piniral): 'Virg. mnappa, ae, f. (ace. to Quint., a Puncic word] 1. G en.: A napkin, tablenap/Joe: I-or. 11. E s p.: A napkin (used aos cas/gnat fori the starsting of the rcerccs inc 0/e Circeesian gasnes); a qi gnat - clothc: Suet.~ Hence, Fr.?nppe, nappe. W1 Ma-rathon, fluis, f. Mapo.6eýv. Marathon; a town on the eastern coast of Attica, fanterl for the deal/c of Icacas, the v/dtory of Thesens over the Mfarathon/an balt, and that of Mitt/odes ovr the Persians. - Hence, Mdrilthhnlus, a, nin, adj., Ntcaipetcovcoc;. Of, or belonginig to, Marathon; Afaratloon/an. mstrathrus, i, mn., -urn, i, n.=n tmspatopoc'. Feomnet: Or. Marcel-lus, i, m. [for Aarcul-lus; fr. marciol-us] (Smcall or 1/ttle hammecocci) Maccellucoota Iloooanfanoc/y nacoce o sp. A[. Ctacudius Mrsrcelias, the taker of Seyracuse: Liv.-Hence, 1. Marcellia (-h6a), 6rmm, is. 2Tue Macce/tin or Afoaceltca; a festivat in hotocor of the Moiv?-etli in Syracicse.-2. Marcell!anus, a, ucn, adj. Of, or betocoging to, a Afarcettas; Marcettian. rnarc,6o, hii, nco sap., 8ra, 2. v. a. [akins to htanscrit root AncAS, to foote, etc.] 1. P r op.: 01 flowers, trees, etc.: To w//her, droop, shrinck, sho/iect: Mart.; Stcet. HI. Aeton.: A. To be fa/oct, weak-, droop/cog, tanya/dl, eeble, coofeebteed: anisis cor'pus jamc uarcet, Lncr.-B. To wither, biecoone flabby; to wvaste accay, becomoe winr/kled or flaccid by a.ge: cuarcantia gccttnra, Ov.C. To be enerveated, exhaustedl, wor-i oat by debauchcery, etc.: testis mareecctem squillis recreabis at Afrii Pot. orem cochleca, or.--D. Pres. Pac't.: E'icfeebliny, rev~ernd a feeble, enesealtag: pax, Tao. marce-sco, no perf. noisiop., sabre, 3. e. n. /nch. [noarce-o ] I.P rop.: Of flowers, trees, etc.: To wvither',ypince aweay, decay: Pi. n. M eto ic.: A. To becoocce weak-, feeble, powerless, or lan~gaid: desidid, Liv.-B. To hecomoe enervated, woin- oat, or er/causted: Vicno, Or. suarc-fdus, a, am, adj. [inance-o; mane-esco]l I: a. Prop.: Of flowversWi'ther'ed, wasted, shrunkl,drkcayect: Iilia, 0Ov. -b. Met ct.: (a) 11'iotten, deccayedt: as~seres, Yitn.-(h) 01 scars. etc.:- Unsocund: P1. - (a) Of water: F'oul, filtlhy, troabled, pattrefied: Claisd.-2. Feeble, weak, tosnyiid, srelaxed: osareidi somno, P1. - 3. Flabby, fl1accid: annes, P1-4. Enervated, exrhauosted, woron out by debaichiery, etc.: P1. Marc-Tus, li, m. [nsarc-css, a halninoe'] (The once belong/cog to the hammnes-; or I/ce lHammer'er') Maricus; a lioncoi nmone.-Hence, Marci-us (-anius), a, coi, adlj. Of', on belocog/ong to, a Macccins; Alac'cians. Marahsuhini (-suanvsi), 61,ccin, m'. (ieanka, a mcarech, lcoroer; the Machnlmen, Borerlners] 7/ce /Jccirocoliooi or Afac'cooocaococ; a Geronenic pc-op/le, or/coo ofter- their defeat by Dr'oams, rmeioved from tce Rhihnoe and the Afanio to thce country of /ce Ito/i (Biohemsians). - Hccnce, Marc6main-4cus f-nnious), a, um, adj. Of, onrtoetocoging to, Itce Maro's minon; ol/ascoacaon/ic. marc-or, arne, on. [moore-eo] A.: 1. P reop.: A witherinog of fruits, etc.: Sen-1. A. Mateo is.: A i'attemcor decayed thic/coot P1 niarad-lus (martg-), i, mc. dim. [for mnarae-lns; fr. marcutS, (uncoociw. Gene.) marco-i] A smaoll hamnmner, a haissnoer: M *art.; P1. I~ Hence, Fr. (old) moartel, (usod.) inamlean. 1. mar-ens,inn [akin to Sanscrit root M.RID, conterere] (Th/c rashsing thing: htence) A large haminoer: tsid. 2. Marcus, i, ma. [ 1. mancocs] (Mfam-cas i.ea. the tasge hammner) Mam'cue; a Joioman iname. Mardi, hrcom, tiso. 77/ce 1Mardi; a predat'osy trithe dwvelling ine the highl1ands between A/ed/a, ams/ace, and Peso/s.-. Sinog.: Mas-dus, i, tat. One of the Mar'sdi; me Maid. Mardflnlus, 11, m.oNMardon/iss; a sons-in-lawe of Dos-/as, anti generat of the Persians, defeated by Pauanisoc at P/lanm. mare, is (Aid. Sing., mare, Loccr.; Ov.), it. C[akin to Sasiscrit vdri, "\water "1 1. P rop.: The sea: OLe.: Can.; Ving. - A. Pa rt iacla Iar phrases and comebicnationse: 1. Tarrd ccoeciqee qcconrare, etc., To seachii by landaod sea, i.e. everywhere: Script. ep. Cie.--2. Mare cnostrucce, Ouer (i. e. the tRocmanc)Sea, (the Mediterraneoos: Cces.-3 Moare scopenuns, The U'pper Sea; i.ea. A dc/al/c, Goclfof Venice: tP1. --4. Mlane lnfcruncc, The Lower Sea; L. e. the Ets'cemion or Tuscvan Sea: Cie. -B. P r orvv.: 1. Marec ceo nocois-cene, To maimsgtesea and sky; i.e. to sn/se a teo's(st starmn; to bluster or rage fcso-. any: Joov.--2. Maria at montcs polliconi, To pcomscise seas and mountains; L~e. comncc'nse thinigs, whoich one cannoiot possibly peofoscoc: Sail. 11. Mecteo us.: A. Sea-crater, salt-center: Chinnic manis capers, conmirieot (ace. to some, homoesmacde) Chiani wince, Ilor.-B. 01 thie ain: Th/e sea, i.e. erpancse: 1.ccr.~ Helnce, Fr. mae's, sonia e. Marsa (-dfita), ae, f. Masveandoe Moisecolo; a locke amnd city of Lowcer Lgytpt, moot foas from Aleeandrtiia. - iRaicc, 1. MArhfit-xcus, a, una (-is, buis), octi. AMroistc. margatrita, on, f., -urn, i, n.= yospyap/r Tqq. A peart: Cie.; Tao. E~ Heance, Pr. mnam'gneiite. margin-o, Okri, fitim,'/Are, 1. Vrca. [noargo, cssancuc1-s] so] bfuosiis/c cethe c ho/clý-": tombodecincltose owith cc mocooin: viass, /2. J-~HenocetFr. niarginem'. malago, lois-, not. ocdf. [e~tycu. dab.] 1. P n o p.: A n e/ole, brink, boccder', mnacrg/cc: Ov.; 'isv. 11.Matou.: A bossmo'toco'u [ontocs hboc ci', etc.: Ov, If HencetF. cntaoge. Margius1,unmc Masgoscoc:acity/min (Upp/er A/croonconI/ce A/sos gis. Marica, a' f Mom oco. I. 1Pros p.: A octocoph coo the tem toots of ficituicre',, on theRiveer Liris, the.4fabled smoother of ltce Lot/sos. H. hI aton.: Al/alum-isa. Mariccus, i, tic. Mas-iccoos:;a ZBci so, wico st/icred up a revolt against cubir-inus, a, cmi, acti. C[mar-e] Of, or belonging to, the sea,- sea-,, snao'iae. latouers, (ia.: fremitimcc, Viny.: ros, s'oseooim'ss. I f1or. ~HensuceF. 1n. 000i/i. t' reop.: Thie niacisca; a lao-ye infem/ca NARITA - ASCU'LINTUS 4ie of fig: Mart. II. Meton.: glistening appearance: A. Ge i.:. of Mars: Cic.-b, (sc. miles) A soldiet Plur.: The piles: Juv. Marble: Cic.; Virg. - B. Esp.: A named after Mars, i. e. of the Martia mar-ita, ve,f. [mas, mar-is] (One piece of wrought marble, marble statue, Legio: Cic. II. Meton.: A. War, provided with or having a mas; hence) etc.: lHor. Hence, Fr. marbre. battle, a conflict, engagement, contest, A married woman; a wife: Ov. inarmor-6us, a, um, adj. [mar- etc.: Cic.-Hence, Mart-ius, a, um, murit-diis, e, adj. [marit-us] mor] (Pertaining to marable; hence) 1. adj. (Of, or belonging to, war, etc.; i. e.) 1. Prop.: Of, or belonging to, a hus- Made ofmarble, consisting of marble: 1. Warlike, nmartial: Virg.-2. Emband: supercilium, Val. Max. IL. signum, Cic.-2. Built of marble or ployed, or made use of, in swar: tela, Maeton.: Of, or belonging to, marriage adorned with marble: tecta, Cic.-3. Virg.-3. Inflicted, or obtained, in wcar: or marriedpeople; matrimonial, nup- In marble, i. e. as a marble statue: vulnera, Virg. -4. Connected wcith fial, conjugal: vestis, Ov. J Hence, nunc te marmoreum pro tempore fighting; where fighting talces place: Fr. marital. fecimus, Virg. - 4. Marble-yielding: arena, Ov.-B. The issue of a war or ma r-Itimus, a, um, adj. [mar-e] Paros, Ov. - 5i. Resembling marble (in battle; the fortune of war: Cic.; CGes. I. P r op.: A. G en.: Of, or belonging whiteness or smoothness),smarble-likee, III. Fig.: A. A contest at law: Cie.to, the sea; maritime, sea-: homines, marble-: cervix, Virg. B. Effort, exertion, endeavour,struggle: Cic.: navis, a sea-going ship, Liv.-As 1. MaIro, 6nis, m. Maro;lthefamily so, prps., only in the Pr o ver b 1i a Subst.: maritimus, i, en. (sc. homo) name of the poet Virgil. ex pression, suo (nostro, vestro, A sea-going or sea-faring person; a 2. M ro, Bnis, se.= Silenus, as a etc.) marte, By one's own effort, etc., sailor, etc.: Cic. B. Es p.: 1. On the statue near a well-spring., i. e. without the aid of others: Cic. T sea-coast, bordering on the sea; mari- Mar6ib-dbius, i, m. Ma-robodans; Hence, Fr. Mars; also, Fr. martial, time: urbs, Cic.-As Subst.: mari. king of the Suevi, who, being defeated by "martial; " and from Martis dies tima, Prum, n. plur. (sc.loca) Places Arminius and compelled to flee, was (Tuesday), Fr. Mlardi. on the sea-coast; maritime places, parts, hospitably received by Augustus. Marsaci (-6il), Brum, m. The or localities: Cic. Pi.-2. Connected Marhnba (-a), m, f, Maps'vena. Marsaci or Marsacti; apeopleof Gallia with sea-affairs, ai.ea: imperium, Cie. Maronea or Maronia: 1. A town of Belgica. -3. In thesea: nisi nnuptim, Cic. I. Thrace, famsous for its wine. -2. A Marsi, Prum, m. The Maersi: 1. 1 eto n.: Like, or of the nature of, the towun qf the Samnites. A people of Latiumn, on the Lacos Feucinsea; changeable, inconstant: mores, Marpeslus (-esslus), a, um, adj., us, celebrated as wizards and snakePlaut. 11 Hence, Fr. maritime. Mapwrrcros: (Prop.: IQf, or belonging charmers; in the Social War thlie mosl rnarit-o, bvi, tamn, bre, 1. v. a. to, Marpesus (hc p7rr-wo,;, a mount- determined foes of the Romans: Liv.[enarit-us] (To provide with a, mar- ainin thelIsle of Paros); Maerpesian; Hence, Mars-us (-Yous), a, onm, itus; hence) I. Of women: To give in Moton.) Parian: cautes, Virg. adi. Of, or belonging to, thee Marsi; msarriage, to ma-rry to a man: filiasn marra, e,f. [etym. dub.] A (sorti Marsian.-2. A people of Ge-rmany, splendidissime nmaritavit, Suet. II. of) hoe fore crushing and tearing up between the Rhine, Lippe, and Ems. 0f men: A. Praop.: To msarry, take weeds, etc.; a,matlock: Juv. Marsigni, crum, m. The Marsignfi; a ecoman in marriage: quando marit- Marrtiblum ( -viumn ), Ti, n. apeople of Germany, a part of the Suei. andum principem cuncti suaderent, Marrubinum or Alareeuriume; a city of marstiplum, ii, n. = jeaperamWov. etc., Tac. B. Meton.: 1. To inter- Latiumn, the capital of the Marsians.- A posch, purse: Plaut. marry: de maritandclis ordinibus, Suet. Hence, Marrdbl-us, a, um,adj. Of, 1. Marsus, a, um, v. Marsi. -2. Of trees, etc.: To seed, i. e. to tie or belonging to, Marrubium; Marru- 2. Marsus, i, mse. Marsus (Domitor fasten one to another: Hior. bian. ins); anc epig-atenmatic poet in the tisee Hence, Fr. marier. MarrIicini (M rfil-), 6rum, m. of Augustucs. mrnit-us, a, um, adj. [marit-a] The Marrucini or Marucini; a people Marsias (-a), te, n., Mapviuag. (Of, or belonging to, a maritas; hence) on the eastern coast of Italy, near the Masrsyas or Marsya. I.: A. P ro p.: A I. Pro p.: Of, or belonging to, marri- Rivser Atlernes, cwhose chief city was Teate satyr, cwho challenged Apollo to a trial of age, matrimconial, conjugal, nuptial, (now Chieti).-H ence, Maarrclue us, skill on the fleute, and whom the latler mnarriage-: sacraO v.: lex, lHor.-As a, umn, adj. Of, or belonging to, the vanquished andflayted alive. B. MotBubst.: maritus,, mn. (sc. vir) A. Marrucieni; M arrucinian. otn.: A statue of Marsyas in the forums P ro p.: A msarried 5an, husbband: Cic. Mars, tis, min. [etymn. dub.; acc. to at Romee. II. A river icn Phrygia B. F i g.: Of animals: Husband; 1. e. sose, cmas; acc. to others, Sanscrit Major, flowing into thie Mevander: Ov. mate, etc.: olentis uxores mariti, i. e. root Antic, to cu-sh] (The brave one;- Mart-Y-c6l-a, m,, m. [Macrs. Martof the he-goal, Haor. C. eto n.: 1. The c-usher or slayer) 1. Pro p.: is; (i); col-o] A worshipper of Mars: A lover, suitor, wooer: Virg.-2. Of lars; the fabled father of Romulus; Ov. trees: Husband; i. e. prop, stppoc: also, the god of sar, of husbandgy, Mart-I-gun-a, s, comm. gen. Cat. Il. Meton.: Belonging to mar- of shepherds and seers. - Hence, A. [Mars, Mart-is; (i); gen-oo] Mars-bec-ed per-sons: domus, Liv. ~ Hence, Martins, a, um, adj.: 1. Gets.: Of, gotten, begotten u by ars: Ov. Fr. nmari, "husband. or belonging to, Mars: fulgor, i. e. rnartiilus, v. 1. marculus. Mirlus, ili, m. [mas, ace. to Pott] from the planet Mars, Cic.-2. Usp.: Marus, i, m. The Marus; a ricer (Pertaining to a male; hence, mnanly, a. Sacred to Mars: lupus, Virg.-b. in Dacia (now the MAarch or Morau). bold, etc.) Marius; the nameof a Roon- Dedicated to Alars: mensis, i.e. March masus, mbris, m. [etym. dub.; but sen gens; esp. C. elarius, the conquecror (for-nerly the first emonth of the year): ace. to Pott aklin to Sanscrit root IAN, of Jugurtha, and seven timeos conseul.- P1.-As Subst.: Martius, ii, m. (sc. cogitare] One of the male sex, a male: Hence, Mdirl-us (-anus), a, um, mioensis) The month of March: Macr.- Cic.-As Adj.: mas, moris (also neuet. aqi. Of, or pertaining to, Mariusi; Hence, Of, or belongisg to, March: mare, from an obsolete form inaris): Marian. Calendmc, Hor.-c.: (a) Pro p.: Sprung 1. Prop.: Male, of the male sex: FlarnmArldes, a, m.., MapoapeSys. or dlescended from M/ars: Ov.-(b) hostioe mares, Cis.-2. Fi g.: Of trees, I. Frop.: A man of the Marccarcic Meton.: Roeoan: miles, Ov. - d. etc.: ilale: Ov.-3. Mtnon.: a. That country in Africa; a Marmarside. I1. Nassed after, or bearing the name of, evill produce a male: vitelles, I or.Meto n.: An African; a native or Mars: Legio, Cic.-B. Mart-ldilis, b. Manly, grown up to msanhood, etc.: man of Africa. e, adj. (Of, or belonging to, iars; i. e.) Curii, Hor.-c. Manly, brace, courasgemar-isor, Iris, n. [prob. for marn- 1. Sacred to Mars: Insi, Hor.-2. In ous, etc.: mares atnimos ins Martia mar; fr. smar-c, redluplicatced; v. ma-re honour of, or dedicated to, Afars: ludi, bella Versibus exacuit, Hor.-d. Of init.] (iWater; hence) I. Prop.: A. Script. ap. Snet.-3. Named e after, or poetry, etc.: Manly, vigorous, noble: The water of the sea, the sea: Virg.- becaring the nenee of, /lais: Var.-As Pers. B. The water of a lake; a lake: Val. Subst.: Martialis, is, ms.: a. (sc. sac- mascdil-Inus, a, um, adj. [msceell.. II.. Meto n.: From its whiteI erdos) A priest named cfter Mars, ie. eus]) (Pertaening to a masculus; hencei 368 MASCULUS MATURATE 1. Gen.: Male, masculin-e: nsemntra, scrit root ssA, "to produce;" also Matlnus, i, m. Motions; a mounPhzssl. 11. E s p.: Gramm. t..1..: Of akin to Gr. psL -T-qP, Doricssa'`--rsp) (dhe fain in Aptlia.-Hence, Mgtlnus, a, gender: Masculine: nomina, Quint, that &eings forth; the producer; hence) umn, aj. Of, or belonging to, Mount If Hence, Fr. mosculiso. I. P r o p.: A. Of persons: A mother: Motions; Mlatinian. mas-clilus', a, urn, adji. [for mar- Cic.-B. Of animals: A dam, parent, Matisco, onis, M. Matisco; a city culus; fr. mas, mar-is] (Pertaining to etc.: Virg.; Juv. HI. F i g.: A. As of the _-Eduanon, in Gallia Legdossessis etinns; hence) 1. M~ate, masculine: a title of honour: 1. G0-en.: Mother: (now Xa/non.). infans, Liv.-As, $ubst.: masoulus, Vesta niater, Virg.-2. B s p.: Mater mdtr-dlis, e, adj. [mater, miatr1, so. (or. homo) A snoe person, a mate: magna or Moator, Great Mother or No- is] Pertaining to amsothes': festa, Ov. Pllanl. -2. Worthy of, or befitting, a fher; a title of C'ybeleasthe -nothes- of atl -As Subst.: Matralia, mum, n. (sc. 000n, manly, vigorous, bold: proles, the gods: Cie.; Virg.-B. As a design- festa or sacra) The festival of Mater ties'. ~ Hence, Fr. endle. ation of the goddesses in reference to MTNatuta, i.e. Ino, celetrated annually Blasgr~ba, ec, )o. Alasgaba: 1. A those thsings over which they preside: en the I11th of June: Ov. son of King Mastaissa.-2. A facous-ite Mother: mater fiorum, i.e. Flara, Ov.: matr-T-cid-a, a-,, c. [for motr-iof A ugustus. mater cupidinuin, i. e. Venuas, flor.- cscd-a; fr. mater, matr-ls; (i); cucd-ol Miislnissa, se,,so. Masinissa; a k-ing C. Of trees: A parent, porent-stock: A mother's murderer, a matricide: Cic. of Nscsidia, gs'andfather of Jugastha, Virg.-D. The mother; i. e. a mother's ~IFHence, Fr. snatricide; at first the enemty, and afterwcards the love, maternal affection: ox nimih mftrxcid-lusn, li, n. [matricid-a3 friend and ally, of the Ronmans. matrem pietate lahare Seusit, Ov. The -murdes-ing of one's mothes-, 7?tsriMaso (-sso), 6nis, m. Maso or H1I. M e t o u.: A. Of a nurse: Virg. ride: Cic. IF Hence, Fr. muatsicide. Masse; a Roman name. -B. A producing cause, origin, source, matr--sdssium, ii, n. [mater, massa, Feo, f. ed'. 7That which etc.: Cic. IF Hence, Fr. sssre. motr-is] (That which belongys or apperadheres together like dough; a lunsp, mdter-ciiia, Ee, f. dims. [mater, tcsins to a sisothe'; hence) I. P rug.: mass: Ov.; Virg. 1W Hence, Fr. smasse, mat~e)r-is] A littlemsothes-: PCi. Wedlock, msarriage, sinotrsissony: Cie. ainos. m.atdr-la, -e; -es, bi,f. [id.] (7That -Particular phrases: A. Of a Massoesyli (Masaes-), drum, in., which belongs to the accosscplisher of woman: Ire in matrimonium, To go Meaa-oacrxýcec. 71ccMassmsyti or Alas- Ps-educing; hence) 1. P r o p).: A. into nsarsriage, i. e. to be smarried: cueyli; a people of Afsica. G e n.: Matter, sateriets, etc., of Plant.-B. Of a usan:-. Innccstrimoli-.MassAge-toe, ifcum, so., Masrers which any thing is composed: Cic. urn ducere, To lecad hosne en or fos-yCTas. The Afotsngetcv; a &cythianpeeple B. E sp.: 1. Of a vine: The stock, masrriage, i. e. to mossy: Cie. - C. (us the modern Sungasia and Mon- setting, or plant: Cic.--2. Wood, Its - In matrimonium cohlocare, To place gotia). bes', etc., for huilding, etc.: Cic. 1J. (wit/h one) on or for mas-riage; to give Massleus, i, so. (with or withsout F 1 g.:- A. The nmatter-, subsject-matter, (to one) in marsinge: Cic.-D. In menu). Moassicus or Mons Mossicus; a subject, topic, ground, thesne of any ax- matrimente locare, To place, i.e. take, mountain in C'ampania, etlebs-ated for ertion of the mental powers, as of an issnmarriage: Matrimonium aliccsjus its excellent wine (now MlonteilMasso or art or science, an orations, etc.: PCi.; tenere, To hold or possess the sans-iage Massico).-Hence, Massic-us, a, um, Hor.-B. A cause, occasion, source, of some one; i. e. to be seone one's oclj. Of, or belosnging to, lice Mons etc.: Cic.; Suet.-C. Natas'alabiliiies, spouse: PCi. IH. M e to n.: Plur.: Massicus; Macsic. - As,Subst.: 1. tatent, genius, sisesetal poswer: Cic.; Married wosccec, wires: Tan. ~ Massfca, drum, n. (sc. jcsga) The Llv.-D. Disposition, feelings, etc.: iHence, Fr, catsincoine," property ridges of AMount Mfassic-us; Mocunt Ov. ~[ Hence., Fr. snatibse. derived i-runs a nmothcer'." Mcsassicus.-2. Massiciim, 1, sn. (sc. mdtt-rY-as-mus, a,ucss,adj. [materi- iiidtr-imus, a, um, aqj. (the vissum) A! esic nine, a] qf, or beloscgiccg to, wood or ticalce- quasstity of i is doubitful) [id.] That Masslffaef, Mao-s-a~ia. Mass- for bcsildhisg: Ph.-As Subst.: materi- hcas a moet/cer still alcre: Liv. ilin; a celebrated scopos-I lown in Gallinanarus, 11 (cc. icegotiator),sm. A lisa- 1.mt- a, f.[d](ce - ANasbonens -, a colony ft-am Phocwa, bes' mer-chanst: Plant. taining to a mater; hence) L. Geni.: and a seat of Grseek civitisation - (ssow mdtbi~res, Ei, v. materia. A married woman, wife, sssatron: Cic.; Mas-seibles).-Hessce, Mass~lX-ensis, miatdri-o, no. perf., iltum, &re, 1. Hor. 11. E s p.:. As a title of digisity, e, ad]. Of, or belonging to, Mtassibia; v. a. [mnateri-a] To work up wood, to rank, etc.: A. Lady, woman of rank Massilian: mores, i. e. luxucrious: build of roed: sedes male materiatcu, or quality: Einn.-B. A visrtuous, or Plant. -As,Subsl.: Massilienses, of badt sood-srork-, Cie. chaste, woman or w~se: Hor. J[ Hence, Itim, m. (sc. cives) The inhcabitaents of midttrl-or, sco pe?-f., Stri, 1. v. dep. Fr. mats-one. Idassilia; Alassilians. ~f Hence, Fr. [id. ] To felt or procure wood: Pses. 2. Mitr6na, wo, m. Matrona; a Marseille. mat~ris (-.Iris, snada- ), is; river of Gasul (now tlse Marne). Massilrius (Mann-), li, ms. Mao- mata-ra, we, f. [ Celtic wcird] 1. xaatrdn-Alis, e, adj. [ 1. ma~tron-a] snrius (or Mfasurises) Sations, a cele- P r o p.: A mates-is; a Celtic javelin or Of, or belonging to, a s-s-ted wesesan braledjus-ist in the tim of the Emperor pike: Caes.; Liv. IL. Me ton.: Occe or matrons; womanly, mats-only: goose, Tiberius: Pers. who carries a neates-is; the C'elts or Celtic the mats-as's cheeks: Ov.-As,Subst.: Massyrhl (G-en. Plus-., Mnnsylhftm, people: Auct. Her. Matronalia, hum, n. (sc. fosta) The Virg.), so. The Mfassyli; a people of mater-nun, a, urn, ad]'. [mater, -Mats-onalia; a festival celebs-ated tsy Afr-ica, to the east of the Masscvsyli.- mnat(o)r-is] Of, or belonging to, a ma-mauts-one in honour of Mars, on 1/cefirst Hence, Masnyl-us (-Isis), a, urn, thes-; maternal: cingens, maternO, of March. ac/j. (Prop.: Of, or belonsging to, the tempora myrto, i. e. of Venues, Virg. mat-ta, we, f. [prob. akin to San. Mfasoyli, Alass han; Meton.) African: nsaterte-ra, se, f. A nmother's sis- scrit root NA5I or ISADH, cannectr~es] equites, Yirg. ter, an aunt (by the snot/err's side): Cic. (The thisng woven or plaited together; mastnilca (-ga) wn, f. [Sardinian mathsmattlcns, a., urn, ad.1.= hence) A neat of rushes, etc.: Ov. 4W 'nerd] (Prop.: A garment made of ssahua8-qg eicJ-. Of, or belonging to, Hence, Fr. (old) matte, (mod.) natte. skins; Fig.) As a term of abuse: A mathematics; mathesnatical: artes, Pl. matte-a ( -Ya, mac- ), fe, f.= rascal, low fellow: Plaut. -As Snbst.: 1. mathematicus, i, Iparrua. A dainty, delicacy: Snot. mantrfie-atus, a, urn, ad]. [mast. in.: a. (cc. homo) A mnathemnatician. mattulase, f. C[etym. dub.] 1. rue-a] Ps-evicded with a mastruca; Pie. -b. An astrologer: Tao.w- 2. Gao.: (Prop.: A vessel or pat for hi. clothed in skins: Cie. mathsematica, se, f. (sc. nra): a. quids; Fig.) As a term of abuse: A matell-lo, Onis, m. dim. [matell-a) The science of smathemnatics; mat/cemsat- sinepletose, noodle: Plaut. UI. Es P.a, A small pot, vessel: Pie. irs: Son, -b. Astrology: Suet. ~5 A chamber-pot, urinal: Fast. mater, tris, f. [alcin to Sanscrit Hence, Fr. snal/tssatique; also (subst.) raattirat-e, ado. ([maturat-us mdCts-i, from (ace. to IloppI itse San- (tech matiedmaliques, "1mathenmatics." Speedily, qutickly, with haste: Liv. MATU: mantuiirtio, 6nis,f. [rnatur(a)-o) A hastening, moaking haste: Auct. Her. indttfira-tum, i, a. [id.] (That uhtch is hastened; hence) Speed, haste, Liv. naidtiir-S, adv. (matur-us]:I. lSe. sonabty; at the right, fit, or proper tane: Otes.; Cic.-2. Earty, in earty It/e: Nep.-3. Speedily, quickly, soon, netv-y, at an early date: (Camp.) snaturins, ad exorcitarn proficiscitur, Caes.: (tSup.) maxima et matuirissime, Cic.: mnsturrisne, id. m5atfir-esco, Wi, no sap., esotre, 8. v. n. inch. [mnatur-o) To become ripe, ripen, to come to maturity: L. P reop.:Of fruits, etc.: quuna maturescere fin. mentn inciperent, Coos. 11. F ig.: nubilibus muaturuit annis, ripened to mnarriageable years, i. e. attained, a masrriageabte ae, Ov.~ Hence, Fr. mtntrir. mdttir-Ttas, btis, f.[matur-us] (Thie conditi4on or quality of the maturus; hence) 1. Of corn, fruits, etc.: Ripeness, maturity: Cats.; Cic.; Liv. -2. Perfection, compteteness, fusll development, etc.: Cic.-3. The fatl or proper htie or season for any thing: Cic.-4. Ripeness of judgment; matarity of intellect or understanding, etc.: festinata maturitas, i. e. a precoeious ripeness, etc., Tao. -5. Fullness, power, intensity: Oic.-6. Prompt. saes, expedition, speediness, quickness: 6uet. If Hence, Fr. moturitt. mdttUr-o, Cvi, tunt, Cre, 1. v. a. mid a. (usatur-us] 1. Act.: A. Of frnits, etc.: 1. G en.: To ma/ce ripe, v-ipee, briny to full growth or snoiserity: ovas, Tib.-2. Esp.: Pass. in reflexive- force: To becomse ripe, to ripen, to arrive at fatt growth or nmaturity: Cie.-B. To do early or belinses; to Vrad uTa... Maturare datur, ir.-. a.T hasten., accelerate, quite/e a thing: maturate fugam, V irg. -2. To moake haste, or hasten to do a thing: to exsepecto, et ore, Ut matures venire, Cic.-3. To makce too much haste to dto a thing; to do, etc., a thing too soon; to be precipitate in doing a thing: quodni Catilina maturCatet signum isociis date, Sail. 11. Neut.: A. Of fruits, etc.: To grow ripe, becomne ripe, ripen: qtsatdam... inaturant celeriter, sicuti momus, etc., 11t.- B. To snake haste, to hasten: successor tuns non potest itn maturare, Ut, etc., Cic. md-tirus, a, urn, adj. [etym. dub.; bUt prob. akin to Sanscrit root MtAH, crescete) (Grown, enlarged, incrseased): 1. L)reo p.: Of fruits, etc.: A. G e n.: Ritpe; mature, arrived at fall growth: poutsa, Cic.-B. E s p.: Ripe, mature, of jit condition or growth for harvesting, etc.: segesrnatssra messi, Ltv. 11. F i g.: A. f/ce n.: Ripe, matute, art-ived at fall growth or maturity: virgo, e~r.-B. E s p.: 1. At-riced at a proper age or titne for; matuere or ripe for: lain matura viro, Virg.- -2. Mature, ripe in mind, age, etc.: (with Gen.) arimi maturus Aletes, Virg.-3. 0f a writer, etc.: Matured, excellent, per-:370) RATIO - EDEA fedt, art-iced at excellence, etc.: (Camp.) ether form of Ma-mer-s, Thecery matnlg Thsscydides multo maturior, Cic. III, or brace one; or the sltsyes,- -ce. a M e toits.: A. F ull, poweerful, vigorous, sortie for Mar-vort-s; fr. mnaos, uar-is; etc.: solos, 'Virg. -B. Of personts: vort-o; anid so, The one turnsing the Iloeing served one's falt timne in atny mates to flight; the router of soets emptloymentt: Suet.-C. itipein yeats, 3/nears, the god of was (oan apj'ellatton of an advanced or goad old age: senex, of Alars).-Iience, Mfivort-ius, a, Her.-D. Of death: At an advanced urn, ad/j. Of, or betangistg to, Macors' or goad old age: Cie.-E. Old, anti- os Afars.-As Subet.: Slavortisas, Ti, quoted: imperia, Just.-F. Seasonable, m. (sc. puer or filius) The Mtseo'-toan tiosely, at the right,flt, or proper timte: boy, or the son of Macass; i. e. J/el esger. tempus, Cic. - G. E~arly; i.ea. 1. iVaxentlus, li, me. Maxentias; a That is, or to/ses p lace, catty: hisriees, Romanacesmperor: Etttr. Coes.-2. In early life: (Sutp.) its LAtate max-illa, ea,f. dimt. [for mal-illa; maturtssinsC, Auct.' lier.-3. Spseedy, fr. nial-n] The jaw-bose~jatc: usiaxillquick, atrricing or taskitsg place at atn supeiniores, Pl. eat-ly date: (Sn/s.) roltuin atatii qstssns atxim-e (maxum-), adv. [tu axsnatssrrimusm pinecari, Tssc.-4. Eartly im-us] I. P r o p.: Its the hig/sest degree, 'wills, eat-ly in yielding or ps-odsriasg: most qfottl, must particulatly, especially, Of places: maturiora mnessihsts loon, exceedingly, very, etc.: do te asisieLiv. I3W Tiseusuasal suplerlative is bamus oa. qssse uaxime velternus. Cie. toalurissimus; the form enolarritnus - P art i c ularinc omsb ina ti ons is sot common, atad is obtained from and phrina ses5: A. With the relative an obsolete abbreviated form ssatnr. in the expression~s quamn, qui, etc.; ut ~Hensce, Fr. mdt-. qui, etc., As a petrsan or I/sing who, or Mdttita, va,f. Matuta: 1. A god- that especially, etc., i. e. as mouch as anys~ dess, t/se some prob. as A urora.-2. A person or thing whatever: Cic.; Liv.noose of lao (f/r. AeescoOl ), who hod B. Conntected withs ut quisqse... ita a tesnple at IRome, and also at Sotricum.. i(ssaxi-me, potis'sirossm or mistime), The mtesitt-inus, a, urn, adj. [Matuts-a] 'mere... the mate (or less): Cic.-C. (Appertainsing or belongying to Malttiw, In gradations, to denote tise first and the gos/dess of themnosning; hence) Of, nmost prefer-ahie, Fir-st of all, its the or belonging to, the morning, sso-n~issg-: fit-st place: Cic. II. MTe tossi.: A. To tesupora, the morning hours, Cie.: give presuisionce to ass idea: 1. Rape2Enteus se matutinus agelsst, was 'up etolly, parlicutas-ly, pt-incipsslIly: Cic.eat-ly, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. nsst'in, 2. Quumn... tuns maxime; turn... 64smorssissg; ssstisses, "mattins.' tstt usiaxine; tat...turnm sisaxime, Mauri, firsnt,- m. Mahyss. Matesi; BustI sore especiolly: Cic. - 3. With t/se Miono-s or Afanritaniasts; the inhasbit- sssssc, ssssper, ttrm, qisusi, Jusst, gteantls of Maurilan isz.-Sing.: IMaurus, cisely, exactly: Plasst.; Cat.; Cic.-B, a, n. A Moor.-letsca, 1. M~aur-us, To sleosate enmpihatic assent: Certainly, a, sumt, adi'., Maipav (Prop.: Of), or by all means, very well, yes: and with betonging to, the Moors, Moorish, Moatr-- instat, to express emuphatic dissent: itanian; Metoit.) African: atagues, By no masens wat/tevetr; cestainsly not: Hor.-2. Maur-itfinla (-ettinla), Plnsst.; For., at, f., Mavpseatia. Maur-itania or maxfm-Itas (maxtim-), Ctis~f. Mausetania; a counatry of Aft-lea, on [maxis-n-s] (7Tse qusslity of I/se maxi. the coast of the Milediterans tean, between msas; hence) Jssstenssity, vastnsess, gr-eat. the Atlantic Ocean ansd Nuanidia (thse ness, msagnitusde: Littr. mosdern Fez and Mosocco): having teen maxiasopere, v. usagnepere. dicided into Mauritania Ca-sasiensis maxtenus (m~axat-), a, urn, v. and Tingitana, it was; called also (gists.) magnius. Mlaurilaaice.-3. Maur-fisla, wt, f., Mtiztca, at, fA,-a, firum, n., MakMntspnssia. Mfauruslo; the Gsee/ toante ýOLsen. Mazssco; a touts of Cappadocia. of Mauritoania. -Hence, Maur-tisi- Mtizdces, sam, at. T/se Mazaces; a us, a, urn, adj., Mavpndtro-c (Prop.: people of Nnsnidia (afterwar-ds called Maurusian, Manritanian; Metots.) Muzacenses). African:- getas, Virg. - As Subst.: mtizonfmus, i, at. (sace. to some, llaurusii, 6rsam, at. (sc. homines) -on, i, n.), ssn~ocissAog(SC. tcvtmhn). The Mauritoniane: Liv. IV Hence, Fr. A diah, charges-: her. Moore, More. me, for mihi, v. ego init. Ilaus~lus, i, m., Ma-6o-nose. Man- aa-dtmet, for me:C or mod ipsius: salnt; a king of tastia, huesband aef Plaut. Artemsaiia.-H once, Mausfll-ebus, a, meapte, for ma& or maCd ipsisas: Tar. u1t1, adj*. Of, or tselongissg In, AMusalus; m~dt-tus, fOs, at. Ctne(a).o] I Mlausoleats: sepulcrsts, the tssagns~ficesst P r op.: Of living creatures: A. G e n.: toast erectesi for Mosssalss by his teife A going, passing: P1. B. E s p.: Of Artemislo (one of I/esevacess scondersa of birds: A fi-ight: Tao. 11. Fig.: Of the u-os-d).---As Subat.: Mausoletama, things: A msotion, course: Lucin.; Virg, i, n. (sc. sopuichunuis) ('ttuis.: The III. Mi etco n.: A way, path, passage: Mansoleum or tombs of Mlauasstsss; MNet- Tao. '~ Hence, Fr. (old) sahat. on.) A splendid seputchse or tomsb; a mecastor, v. Caster. maousoleuno: Suet. ~ Rotae, Fr. mecurn, mod, v. ego. osansolge. rneddtx, icis, v. medix. mdvfllo, v. mao init. M5)dija, at, f., Msjicsn (Site of the Ma~vor-s, ortis, isn. [iprobably an- wise or cussning plans). Mteden. L MEDENS - MEDITOR Pr op.: A celebrated sorceress, daughter medic(a)-o and medic(a)-or.-2. Pa. trivial, not ordinary, not common, etc.: of Aetes, king of Colchis, who assisted Healing, curing, medicinal: aqua, Sen.: non mediocris diligentia, Cses.-2. Of her lover, Jason the Argonaut, in ob- (Comp.) bubulumi la medicatius, Pl.: no ordinary or moderate views or pretaiing the golden fleece, accompanied (Sup.) res medicatissime, id. tensions; i.e. ambitious, aspiring,soar. him to Greece, and prevented her father, 2. mdXcfd-tus, uis, m. [medic(a)-o] ing, etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. mnddiocre. who was in pursuit, from overtaking A charm: Ov. midl6cr-Itas,Atis,f. [mediocr-is] them, by strewing the sea-shore with her mdicina, ws, v. medicinus. (The state or condition of the mediocris; brother's limbs. When Jason after- m dlic-inus, a, um, adj. [medic- hence) 1.: a. Prop.: Gen.: A midwards repudiated her, in order to marry us] Of, or belonging to, a physician or dle state or condition, between two exCreusa, she killed the children she had surgeon; medical: ars, the healing art, tremes; a medium, mean, moderation: had by him, and burned the bride to medicine,Var.-AsSubst.: medicina, Cie.; Hor.-b. Esp.: Moderate state, death in herpalace.-Hence, Mede-is, w, f.: 1. (sc. ars) The healing or med- amount, degree, or extent, of mental Idis, f. adj. (Prop.: Medean; Meoton.) ical art, medicine: Cic.-2. (sc. tab- affections: Cic.-2. Of ability, style, Magical: herbie, Ov. II. Me ton.: erna) The shop of a physician or sur- etc.: Absence of anything remarkable in Of a person like Medea in character; a geon (the booth in which a physician any way; mediocrity: Cie. ~[ Hence, Medea: Cic. waited on his patients and vended his Fr. mddiocritd. mede-ns, ntis, P. of mede-or.-As medicines): Plaut.-3. (sc. res) A re- m tdi5cr-iter, adv. [id.] 1.: a. Subst.: A physician: Ov. medy, medicine: Cic. ~I Hence, Fr. Moderately, tolerably, in a middling or med-dor, noperf., tri, 2. v. dep. n. mddecin, mddecine. moderate degree or way (i. e. not ex. and a. [akin to Gr. gAdS-ogas., to care mddlc-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v.a. cessively either one way or the other): or provide for] I. Prop.: To heal, [id.] I. Prop.: To heal, cure, provide inediocriter wegrum corpus, Cic.-b. cure, be good for, be a remedy against a a remedy for, etc.: vulneris aestfis Ex- With a negative: Not moderately; in disease, etc.: ars medendi, Ov.: (with pertis medicare modis, Sil. II. Me t- no middling or moderate degree, etc.: Dat.) morbo, Cic.: sibi, Pl. II. Fig.: on.: A. To impart a healing power to: (a) Implying excessiveness: ExcessA. To remedy, relieve, amend, correct, amnem, Virg.-B. In a bad sense: To ively, exceedingly, very much: Quint.restore, etc.: 1. Neut.: wegrescitque poison; to infuse poison into; to besmear (b) Implying diminution or inferiormedendo, Virg.: (with Dat.) huic or infect with poison: boletum medic- ity: Very little, to a very trifling demalo, Cic.-2. Act.: quas (sc. cupid- atum, Suet.-C. To sprinkle with any gree, amount, or extent: Cie.-2.: a. itates) mederi possis, Ter.-B. Neut.: preparation, to medicate: semina vidi With moderation, calmly, tranquilly: To provide against or for, make pro- equidem multos medicare serentes, (Comp.) hoc vellem mediocrius, Cic. vision, take care: ignorantim, Nep.: Virg.-D. To colour, dye, stain: cap- -b. With a negative: Not calmly, (Impers. Pass.) medendum lege, Tac. illos, Ov.: lanam, Hor.-E. Toproduce etc.; i.e. with great indignation, etc.: Mldi, orum, m., MiSo. The Medes by charms, incantations, etc.; to charm, non mediocriter ferendum, Oio. (also, for the Assyrians, Persians, enchant: flammea subduxi medicato MedlY61anum, i, n. Mediolanum; Parthians).-Sing.: MNdus, i, m. A lutmina somno, Ov. a city of Gallia Cisalpina, the capital of Mede.-Hence, 1. M6d-us, a, umrn, m dlIc-or, Atus sum, ari, 1. v. dep. the Insubres (now Milan).-Hence, adj. Median, Assyrian, etc.-2. Med- a. and n. [id.] I. Pro p.: To heal, cure: Medioldn-ensis, e, adj. Of, or betla, e, f., MTjlia. Media; the country A. Act.: medicari cuspidis ictmun, lunging tu, Milan; Milanese. of the Medes, lying between Armenia, Virg.-B. Nout.: 'with Dat.) senibus Medihmatrici, 5rum, m. The Parthia, Hlyrcania, and Assyria (the medicantur anhelis, Virg. II. F i g.: Mediomatrici; a people of Gaul in the modern Azerbijan, Shirvan, Ghilan, To cure, relieve: A. Act.: metum, neighbourhood of Metz. and Mazanderan).-3. Med-Icus, a, Plaut.-B. Neut.: (withDat.) nato ut medita-bundus, a,um,adj.[medum, adj. Median, Assyrian, Persian, medicarer tuo, Ter. it(a)-or] Earnestly meditating, designatc.-As Subst.: medica, as, f. (sc. 1. MEdYcus, a, um, v. Medi. 4 ing: (with Ace.) meditabundus bellherba) A kind ofclover introduced from 2. med-icus, a, um,radj. [med-eor] urn, Just. Media: Burgundy-clover; lucern: Virg. Healing, curative, metdical: medicas medith-mentum, i, n. [id.] A mndl-astinus, i, m. [akin to adhibere mants uad vulnera, Virg.-As preparing or preparation for anything: medi-um] (One being or standing in Subst.: medicus, i, m. (sc. vir) A Tac. the middle; hence) A common servant, medical man, physician, surgeon: Cic. mdditat-e, adv. (meditat-us] I. drudge, employed in all kinds of me- m6dl-e, adv. [medi-us] 1. In a mid- Pro p.: With meditation; i.e. knownial occupations: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. dling or moderate degree; i.e. going to ingly, designedly, tith forethought, inmddiastin, mitoyen. extremes on neither side: Eutr.--2. In tentionally: Sen. II. Me ton.: As the mndica, m-, v. Medi. a neutral tray, neutrally: Tac. result of meditation: Thoroughly,permedicd-bflis,e, adj. [medic(a)-o] midI-etas, atis, f. [id.] (Thequal- fectly, entirely: Plaut. That can be healed or cured, curable: ity, state, or condition of the medius; mn ditt-tio, nhis,f. [medit(a)-or] nullis amior est medicabilis herbis, Ov. hence) T77he middle, the place in the mid- 1. A thinking over any thing, contemmedled-men, Inis, n. [ id. ] 1. die, the midst: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) plation, meditation: Cic.-2. Aprepar(That which heals or cures; hence) a. mddietd, (mod.) moitid. ing or preparation for any thing: Cic. Prop.: A drug, medicament; a remedy, m6dimnum, i,n.; -us, i,m. (Gen. ~ Hence, Fr. mdditation. antidote, medicine: Cic.; Tac.-b. Fi g.: Plur. medirnfum, Cic.)-='itsvoss. A medita-tus, a, um, P. of meditOf abstract things: A rentedy, anti- medimn; a Greek measure containing (a)-or. dote: Ov.-c. M eto n.: A paint, ash, sixr Roman modii: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. m6dl-terr-Fneus, a, nm, adj4. cosmetic: Ov.-2. (That which poisons; omelimne. [medi-us; terr-a] Of, or belonging to, hence) A hurtful drug, poison: Tac. mndld-cris, e, adj. [medius, (un- the middle of the land; midland, inm6dlca-mentum, i, n. [id.] 1. contr. Getn.) medio-i] (Made in a mid- land, rewtotefrom the sea, mediterran(That which heals or cures; hence) a. die or intermediate state; hence) I. ean. regiones, Cms.; homines, Cic. 1f Pro p.: A drug, remedy, physic, medic- Gen.: Middling, ordinary, tolerable, Hence, Fr. mtdditerrand. ine, medicament: Cic.-b. Me to n.: moderate (being excessive or remark- m6d-itor, ttus sumn, dri, 1. v. dep. (a) A tincture for dyeing; a colour, dye: able neither in one way nor the other): a. and n. [1teS, r-ot of p d-opat, curo] Pl.-(b) A paint, wash, cosmetic - Sen. In mediocribus vel studiis, vel officiis, I. Act.: A. P ro p.: 1. Ge n.: To think -c. F ig.: (a) A remedy, relief, anti- Cic.: castellum, Sail. II. Esp.: A. or reflect upon; to muse over, consider, dote: Cic.-(b) An embellishment: Cic. Of ability, style, etc.: Not particular, meditate upon; to think or meditate -2. (That which poisons; hence) A not remarkable, indifferent, moderate, about: ca para, meditare, cogita, qmre, hurtful drug, poison: Cic. ~f Hence, not great, mediocre: viri, Cic.: poutte, etc.: Cic.-2. E sp.: a. To study, preFr. mddicament. Hor.-B. With a negative: 1. Not in- pare, etc.: versfis tecum meditare 1. nm dicia-tus, a, um: 1. P. of sigv fcasnt, not small, not trifting, not canoros, Hor.-b. To design, purpose. "371 TKEDIU1VL ELEAGER intend: verris obliquum ineditantis (1the having the middle; Goner.: That -2. A city of Sicily (called also Meq. ictmn, Her. B. ýMe te n.: 1. To ex- which has the middle; hence) 1.: a. I ars, and formerly liytsla).--Hence, ereise, practise, etc.: ad cu rsurasssa mcd- Prop.: Of' bonses: The morrow: Cic.; M~grtr-da,,Oens, n. pins-. he fieldi itaber me, Plaut.-2, To tale precau- 0Or-b. F ig.: The mnarrow, i. e. (a) or country of Mlegara. lions for, etc.: edites partiFis... ftug- The innermost feetinsgs, etc.: Cic.; Ov. 1. Mkegareus, i, v. 1. Megara. am mneditari decent, Pl. 11. Neut.: - (b) T/se qaeintessenee, etc.: Ene.; 2. Iblfgdreus (trisyll.), ci, so. MeqA. P r op.: 1. G0ec.: To t/sink-, reflect, Qnint.-2. Of trees, etc.: The pith: as-ens; a son of Neptnne, and fathes- of ssuse, considesr, oseditate: ad rein, Cic. Pl. - 3. The insiste, interior, inner llippomneses.-llence, ftddir-61-us, -2. Es p.: To study, psepare, etc.: part: Plant.; Pl. T Hence, Fr. a, um, ad]y. Of, or belongisng to, Megmeditari extra ferum, Cic. B. Me t- mettle. as-ens; Aleas-eon: lieros, i.e. lipspoo ns.: To exercise osse's self iss, psactise: Medull~a, as, f. Mfedaltsa; a little menes, Ov. perfecit meditansle, nt, etc., Cic. kJ5-towss in Latissm. me-gistdne's, c1m, M. =ge-i~raoVkE9 In Pass. force: Part. Perf.: Thosught me-dull.-ltus, adv. [medsdi-aJ From The gsrandees at a kicgdom, she ssagssupon, meditated, weighed, considered, one's insnostfeetissgs, heartily, thos-ough- ales in the king's suite:- Tao. studied: Cic. ~7 Hence, Pr. miditer. ly: Plant. If Hence, Pr. coot tiux. mehercie, etc., v. Pses-csles. medium, Ti, v. medics. mtdull-Ala, va,f. dim. [id.] Alar- mtio, no pef. nor sup., 0orn, 3. v. n. m~d-lus, a, cm, adj. [akin to Sanir row: Oat. [fr. -same root as mixigo] To soake senit sadhsjas, Gr. tk(v-sc] I. P reop.: Medullus, i, m. fledssttas; a water. 1. Prop.: Ot persons: sneer A. In refereince to ether persons or mountainsqof Hi~spania Tas'sacossensis est locus, extra Mefito, Pero. 11. things: That is in the mnitdle or nmidst; (now Sierra de Massea). Meton.:=cossccmho: Her. middle, nmid: coscplexa (sc. terra) 1. IVISdus, a, cm, v. Mcdi. mel, meillis, ns. [akcin to Sanscrit medium mcndi locum, Cic.: qccm 2. I'dldus, i, so., MiISo;. Thehlfedos; root MAD~, ebriiss esse s Gr. 1es. inter bollcm et pacein medium nihil a river of Persia (inow Potwar). P r op.: Honey: Cie. 11. F ig.: Hosney; sit, i. e. no middle coarse between., iii.- M~dflsa, as, f., Mitevoa (Ruler). iL e. A. Ssweetsiess, agseesableneos, pleasAs Ssstst.: medium, Ti, is. (or. spati- Medsto; a daughter of Phoreuss, who onlosess, etc.: Heor-B. As a term of uin): 1. P reop.: The ssiddle, the msidst: captivaled Neptune 'it/s les- goldens hair, endearment: lioney: Script. ap. Cie. Virg.-2. P i g.: Tize pr-esensce, or sight, and becamse by himis the mothter of Pegas- ~ý Hence, Fr. so tot. or snidol of all: possam ins medie sout- no. 1Mines-va, as a psunishmient, las-ned M,6lampus, Wdb, in., MeAcleuirssq entiasphilcsophoruic, Ce.-B. In re- her has'irsito setpeosts, and gave to her (Black-foot). Melooqsis: 1. Son of ference to any person or thing in eyesa poswer of converting into stone Assyl/iaon, a celebrated Physicisan(and regard to itself:11W/esre osse, or it, is to eerg thing they looked upon. Perseus, soothsayes-.-2. Poss of Atrens.-3. Th1e ths middle: 1. By s/se middele: stblim- provided wish the shield of Patios, stew namse of a dog. em medium arriperem, Ter-2. The her, and carried off her head,whilefrom DM lancohutes, as, iii., McesXai-/,nc 71 issisdle of asny thing: in fore medie, the blood Ithat dropped fro-os it serpents (Black-haired). Mletane/cetes;the Vname Cic. -As Sssbst.: medium, ii, n. (sc. sprong.--Hecce, Mtdfs-aeusq a,cum, of a dog: Or. spatlum) Thenmiddle, the midst.:Lie.; ad). Of, or belooging to, Medusa; mblanchofllcus, a, um, adj. Liv.-3. Inathe miditte: in solie medics MNctuswean. p?sa-yx/neic64. aving blackc bile, atraecioedi, O. I F g A - eis. M~cer, a,fM'yatpee (Envying bilious, inelsinchoty: Ole. IT Hence Mfiddle, belonginig to I/sesoiddtle; i. e be- or grudging one). Mlegws-a; one of the Fr. soiasicotigue. langisg to neil/ser extresoe iTtatismied- Is-Fries. IT Hence, Fr. Mdegtre. TV16l6neus (trioyll.), 61, in., Me/soiace suendam, etc., Phwed. As Subot.: M~g~e, &,,, f., Aideyd/s0 (Great or vie q(Blsack one). Metanens: 1. A mredium, li, n. (Preop.: A misddle state Exal teul). Megale; a sursnome of the Centaus.-2. The namie of a dog. or condition.; hseisce, Molton.) A ssedi- ilgsciae--Ifence, M~g~l-emnis M6lanthius, iin., Mc/sdsOto; ums or mneans of effectinig ansy thing: (-Oslos), e, asdi. Of, or belonginsg to, t/se (With black blossoms; hence, black, Sext. Auur. Viet. B. Esop.: 1. Of a Magna Mates-. -As Sabst.: Megal- swai-thiy). Mleanthius; a goathes-c of middle kind: iisgonisnss, Liv.-2. 0f ensia (sia) nuni, n. (sc. sacras) Ulysses. ablsity, eloquience, etc.: -Middlissg, tel- Thie Megalenssic or,1Megalesia; afestivleat2lantho, tie, f., Mc/skae0wl (Id.). es-able, modes-ale, nseithsersne I/sing nor i.n hassosss-ef i/so(agssaMates,,cetebs-ated Mletisosho; a. sea -nyniph. asnother: Tac.-3. Unedetesssined, on- annually on tho 41/s of Aps-il withs pro- Mdl6authus, i, in., Mi/sav0o; (id.). idecisded, neutral, fssvos-sing sseither one cessionss and games.-Hence, Me-gal- Alelant/sss: 1. A s-ices- of Sas-malia.nor- the other: Cic.-4. Ambiguous, in- ibslhcus, a, cmi, adj. Of, or belonging 2. A seansan whom Baichsus changed de/issile: responoem, Liv.-5. Taken to, the sllegatesia; Megalesian. siat a dsslphin.-3. T/se father of the fi-osis the midst or found in t/seinsidsl, M-g&ldp-iie, is, f., Mc-yaA6sroktq Athenian kinsg Cods-us. i. e. common, every day, ordinary: (Great City). Megatopolis; a city of nadldnilrus, i, in. pte/Aescpov sernssoncs, Ov.-6. Coming between., in- Arcadia.-Hience, Mg~lbp6l-Itoo, (Black-tail). The metanurus; a species les-jsasing, snediating: dii, Ov. -As hrnm, in. T'heisih4abilasstsqof-ihlegatopetlis. of sea-fish. Silist.: medius, 11i, mn. (sc. home): a. -Hence, Mgi~loip-oilt-auus, a, Ikidas, in., Mi/sos (Black). Mfetas; A smsdiatoi: Ov.-b. An as-biter, sin- cM, adj. Of, or belonging to, the in- a siver of Sicily. l)ire: Her. 111. M ete0 n.: ialf, i. e. habitants of Megalopotis; Megalopolit- Meldi, 6ruum, in. The Meldi; a.saf of any thing: cibus, Var.-As ans.peleoGaia etia PsibsI.: medium, lin. A half: ocihlas, Mi~glra, 6rusm, n., -a, 0e, f., s-/s mble, Gr. ptur. of incels, V. 1. Var. IF eince, Fr. mi (in compound Mi"Yapa (Caves). Megara: 1. A city meols. Words). of Northern Gs-cece, situated mainly on IlliOger (-dgros, -Pgrus), gri, mdlldus f ldius, v. Fidins. two rocks, which gave nasne to the casio- ni., Mce/sa-posi (Field-tender). Me/caymed-bix (medd-), iMs, as. [akin to try a-round it, i. e. to.Ategaris.-Hence, er, Meteags-os, or Afeleage-us; a son Of giS/-cii, "to ruhe "] (A ruler or gov- a. Megar-is, idis, f. The cosontry king ffehius and of-Ailtha; one of the enorn) A snedi. or ineddix; the name about Meqara; MAegaris.-b. M~g~ir- combatants at the tiatydonian boar-hunt. of a issagistsale among the Oscans: Fcst. FPus, i, so. A asan of M1egara; a Hils life depended on the preservation of -With the epithet Tuticos (probably, Megareon,.-c. Mg~rious, a, em, an extinguished brand. This his mother allied to totus) joined in one word, ad]*.: (a) P reop.: Of, or belonging to, busned, out of revenge fos- the death of Liv. Megara; Megaric.-As PSibsl.: Meg- her brothers woho had fallen by his hood, III[dou, oct1,in, M v(Ouiardl- arici, cOrrni, as. (sc. phihoeophi) The whereupon he expired.-hfence, M616. an or Rusher). Mfedon: 1. A C'entssur. Mfegarscs; i. e. the followers of Euclid dgrfdes, um, f. The Meteagrides; -2. Son of Codrs, king of Athens, th of hieqara. - (b) Moteon.: M4aste of the sisters of Mfeleager, who leiatesty feel A s-c/on. IMfegan osnae-ble.-d. Mfgdr-us, a, lamented his death, and weres- changed iiid-u~a3 Fe. f.[a -in to mod-ins] Ium,-adj. Of, or beotergitxg 10, Megasa. isnto birds. MELES NMEMORIA MXesE, stis, m., M6Anc. Meles; a y mell-Itus, a, um, adj. [mel, mell- writing: meministi ipse de consul river in lonia, near Smyrna, on theI is] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: Provided or ibus, Cic. banks of which, it is said, 1Homer was furnished with honey; haring or with Memmius, Ti, n. Memmius; 0 born. -Hence, M61[idtus (quadri- honey: favi, Var. B. Esp.: Sweetened Roman name.-Hence, 1. Memmyr syll.), a, um, adj. (Prop.: Meletean; or prepared with honey: placenta, Hor. ades, n, in. One of the Meinmian Meton.) Homeric. II. Meton.: Like honey, sweet as gens; a.Aemmiade, a Memmenus.-2. M61lte, s,f.,Mesir (Care,atten- honey, with a honey flavour: succus, Memml-Anus, a, urn, ac(i. Of, or tion). Meletee; one of the Muses. Pl1. III. Fig.: Darling, lonely, loved, belonging to, a Meminmius. Mllhboea,, f., Me Mpoca (She honied: Cicero, Cic.: (Sup.) mellitiss- Memnon, huis, ti.= 'rmwPv (The who takes care of cattle). Melib a; imum illud snavium, App. one abiding; Steadfast, Resolute). a maritime town of Thessaly, the birth- Melodinum, i, n. Melodunum; a Memnon; a son of Tithonus and Auplace of Philoctetes.-Hence, M61Tboe. city of the Senones (perhaps the modern rora, king of the Ethiopians, who went us, a, um, adj. Meliboean. Melun). to the aid of the Trqtans, and was slain 1. M Ibxoeus, i, m., MeAilpoos (He 1. mb1os, i, n. (Gr. Plur. mele, by Achilles.-As he was being burned who takes care of cattle). Melibawus; and mela) =-iAoc. A tune,air,strain, on the funeral pile, he is said to have the name of a shepherd. song, lay: Hor. been changed by Aurora into a bird, 2. M6libceus, a, um, v. Melibcea. 2. MBlos, i, f., MXosv. Melos; an while fromn his ashes many other birds M61Icerta (-es),se,m.,Mec\KiprT-5. island in the Algean Sea, one of the arose, called Memnoniv or MemnonMelicerta or Melicertes; the son of Ino Sporades.-Hence, M61-Tus, a, um, ides, who every year flew from Ethiopia and tIhe Theban king Athamas. His adj. Of Melos, Melian. to Troy, and fought over Memnon's mother, being pursued by her husband Mel6itis, idis,f. Melotis; a country tomb.-The black marblestatue of i/emin a fit of madness, threw herself with of Thessaly. non, near Thebes, when struck by the Melicerta into the sea, whereupon he Melp6mene, 6s, f., MevXrosefyv- qfirst beams of the sun, gave forth a became a sea-god, called by the Greeks (Songstress). Melpomene; the muse of sound like that of a lute-string, which Palcemon, and by the Romans Portulnus. tragic avid lyric poetry. was regarded as Memnon's greeting to m licus, a, um, adj. = teAcK69. mermbr-ana, ie, f. [membr-um] his nmother.-Hence, Mdmndn-lus, 1. Gen.: Musical, tuneful, melodious: (The thing pertaining or belonging to a a, um, adj. (Prop.: Of, or belonging sonores, Lucr. II. Es p.: Lyric,lyric- limb or limbs; hence) I. Prop.: A. to, CMemnon; Menaioniai; Metoll.) al: poima, Cic. Gen.: The skin or membrane that Oriental, Moorish: regna, Luc.-2. Mij1e, es, f., MeXW a. Melie; a covers the separate partsof the body: Black, dark, swalrthy: color, Ov. Bithynian symph, beloved by the river- Cic. B. Es p.: 1. Skin or membrane nirsmor, bris, adj. [Sans. root smsas, god Inachus. between parts of the body in certain to remember] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: mb d111tos, i,f.= gexiAwosc(Honey- animals,etc.: P1l-2. The skin or slough Mindful, renmembering: memor fuit, lotus). Meliot; a species of clover: Ov. of snakes: Ov. II. Meto ni.: A. The Cic.: (with Genm.) facti, Csas. B. mbImb1a, 6rum, n. plur.=pei-I thin skin of plants and other things: Esp.: That readily or easily remiembers, g-sla. lhoney-apples: Hor. P1.-B. A skin prepared for writing possessed of a good or relentive memory: me1ior, us, v. bonus. 4f Hence, on; parchment: Hor.-C. Thesurface, homno, Cic. II. F ig.; Of things: A. Fr. meilleur., outside of a thing: Lucr. I Hence, Gen.: MKindful, that remembers: pete mblisphyllum, 1, n. =jeeMfvXhov Fr. membrane.... cadmn Marsi memorem duelli, (IIoney-leaf). The melisphylluse; a membrdn-tila, oe,f.di7n.[membr- Hor. B. Es p.: 1. Of anger: Unforherb of which bees are fond; balm- an-a] (Prop.: A parchment; Meton.) getting, vindictive, unsleeping, watchfsl, gentle, balm: Virg. An instrument written on parchment: etc.: Virg.-2. Reemmbering, mindful Mbhissus, 1, m., MeXiaurrd (One Cic. of, taking into consideration: supplicihaving bees). Afelissus: 1. A gram- mnembr-itim, adv. [membr-um] um... exesmpli parum mIemoris legmarian and comic poet, librarian to 1.: a. Prop.: By limbs or members, um humanarum fuit, Liv. 1II. Augustuis.-2. A philosopher of Samos. in the limbs, limb by limb, from menmber haeto n.: That reminds of a thing: M-lita, so,.6, Is, f., Mchirs. to memnber:Lucr.-b. NMeton.: Piece- nostri meenoremsepulcro ScalpequerA/elitaor Aelite: 1. The island of Maltea: meal, singly, severally: Cic.- 2. In elam, Hor. Cic.-Hence, M11t-ensis,, atdj. Of, little clauses, sheort sentences: Cic. mir mdr-blis, e, adj. [memor(a)or belonging is, Malta; Melitan, Maltese. membrum, i, n. [etym. dub.; o) I. Prop.: M eniorable, remarkable; -As Subst.:i Melitensia, Tum (sc. compared by Max Miiller to Sanscrit deserving of nmemory, or being revestimenta' Meflitan garments: Cic. marman, "a joint;" either as "a membered: flamiliaritas, Cic.: (Comp.) -2. An island off the coast of Dalmatia decaying thing," or as "a thing menorabilior prima pars vita, Luc, (now Meleda). grinding in the socket"] I. Prop.: II. M e to n.: A. Wosrhy of nmention i 1. melius, v. bonus. F Hence, Fr. A limb, memiber of the body: Cic.; deserving to be mentioned, spokeln of, (old) melieux, (mod.) siieux. Virg. II. M e to n.: Of concrete related, recounted, etc.: virtus, Cic.2. M6lTus, a, um, v. 2. Melos. thingsg: A part, portion, division: Cic. B. To be spoken of, etc.: fit orbeconming mblluscdi-e, adv. [meliuscul-us] III. Fig.: A. A member or clause of to be spoken of, etc.: hoccine credibile I. Pro p.: Sonzewhat better, rather better a sentence: Cic. - B. Of abstract est, aut memorabile? etc., Ter. in health: Cic. II. M e to ni.: Some- things: A part, portion, division: Cic. mmrndra-ndus, a, um: 1. P. of what more, rather more: Plaut. I Hence, Fr. membre. memuor(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Worthy of remeIllus-ctilus, a, um, adj. dim. momet, v. ego and met. mesmbrance, mesmorable, celebrated: Of (for melior-culus; fr. mnelior] Some- m6mln-i, isse, v. a. and n. defect. persons orthing: juvenis memorande, what better, rather better: Plaut.; Tere [for menmen-1, reduplicated form of Virg.: (with Dat.) o mihi post nullcs 1. Mella (-ela), ao, sm.. /ella or Latin root MnEN, akin to Sanscrit root unquam memorande sodales, etc., Ov. Mela; a river of Upper Italy, near MAS, cogitare] I. Act.: To remember, mnmbn rd-tor, bris, m. [memor(a)Brescia. recollect, think of, be mindful of, bear o] One who msentions or recounts; a 2. Mella, i, m. M.ella; a Rom e in mind: Cinnam memini, vidi Syllam, relater: tui casts, Prop. name. Cic. II. Neut.: A. Prop.: To re- mnsm6ra-tus, a, um: 1. P. of mell1--fer, firs, flirum, adj. [mel, viember, recollect, be mindful of or memnor(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Memorable, remell-is; (i); fer-o] Honey-bearing, I about: nemini bene, Hor.: (with Gen.) nowned, celebrated: Eryr,Virg.: (Sup.) eoney-producing, melliferous: apes, Ov. meminisse constantim tuve, Cic. B. memoratissimum sepulclsrum, Gell. T Hence, Fr. mellifrse. Fig.: Of things: To remember * mem- mmnirlbr-.fa, s, f. [memor] (The mell-T-ftc-o, no perf. nor sup., re, init Invor proestare saluhtem, Lucr. quality, or stale, of the menior; hence) 1. v. a. [for mell-i-fac-o; fr. mel, mell- C. Meto n.: To make mention of, to The faculty of remembesring, memory, is (i); fatio]n To make honey: PI. mention a thing, either in speaking or recollection: Cic.-1. Prop.: Menmosr, MEMORIALIS IMENSTRUUS rewme~brance, recollection: Cic.-P a rt- um, (uncontr. Gets.) mendacio-i] A M~ni~n~us, T1, m. sMerenwas; a Icuciar p hr ase: Memorine prodere little lie, slightfition: Cie. Romanat name. - Hence, Meneni-us or traders, To hand down to mestsory, mendac-lum, li, n. [mendax, (-an1us), a,ucm, adi. Ifor belonging i. e. to leave in writing, record, relate, mendae-is] I. Prop.: Untrutltfutness, to, a len~en ins. etc.: Cic.; Liv.-2. H etc n.: a. The tying; a tie, unatruth, falsehood: Cie.; 1VIhnestheus, Wi and 6os, in., Metim of renembrance, period of recotlec- Ov. 11. M e t on.: A coanterfeit: Pl. coast vs (Oneo who abides). Afevsothelion: Cic.-b. An historical accoant, mnend-ax, acis, adj. [tor ment-ax; nt: 1. A son of iphierates the Athenirelation, narration: Cic.; Nep.-c. A fr. chant-iot] I. Prop.: Given or an: INep.-2. A Trojan (also called weritten account, narr-ative, nmemoir. proneto lying; mendacious: nionmend- Mnest/was). Scot. ~I Hence, Fr. mndnoite. ax genera, Cie.: (GComp. ) Parthis Mehnippus, i, in., MevLTrse; (One m~m6rX-al~is, e, adj. [nsenori-a] mncrdacior, Hor.: (Sup.) ego crc mend- withstanding horses). Mfenippus, a Of, or belonging to, stenttory or remem- acissinses, Plant.-As Sabst.: mend- greatlAsiatic orator in the time of Cicero. brance; snrsnoriat: lihelins, a memar- ax, acis, m. (sc. tome) A liar: Quint. M~anius, Ii,mo., Mijesa. Mmius; a enduns-book, Scot. ~f Hence, Pr. me- II. F i g.: Of tisings: Lying, false, sons of Lycaon. meoriall, ' anmermorial." deceptive: tundus, that does net yield Midncates, is,mn., Mevot/s-q;. Menm~m6rf-6la, w, f. dimn. (id.] the expected fruits, Hot. III. M e t- olet; one of the comspanions of Ahsceas. Memory: Cie. o n.: Feigned, fictitious, coussterfeit, not Mdncnttbides, e, sm., Mevnerseiisic.q miim~r-lter, adv. (memor) Mind- -real, etc.: pennns, Ov. Thse son of MenoWtus, i. e. Patroclus, the fully; i. e. front or with the mentot-y; mendlca-tio, 6nief. (mendic(a)- ft-iend o) Achilles. by tmemnory: oratic est hahita memor- 0] A tseggiagfor, obtaining by begging: man-s, mentis, f. [akin to Sanscrit iter, Cic. Sen. root MANw, cogitate; Or. tkr-so,] (The momodr-o, h-vi, AStum, Are, 1. v. a. mendlc-e, adv. (mendic-ce] After thinkintg; hence) 1. P r op.: A. Gi eit.: and nt. Cid. ] I. Act.: A. P ro p.: To the meantser of a paltry person;tin a Thle osind as the origin ci thsought; mnake msintdfut of, or absout; to tecal to beggarly tnanttet; sneanty: Sen. the faculty of thought: Cic.; Oat. B. a per-son's mind or reosesttbrance; to mendic-Itas, 5,tis, f. (id.] (The E s p.: 1. Thc mind, understanding, inremnind of: twedcs, Tac. B. Meton. stale or condition of the miendicus; Iellect, reason, intellectuals power's, etc., 1. To mentiotn, recount, relate, tell, hence) Beggary, snendicity, pauper-isma, Cic. - 2. Mind, recollectiotn, thought, speak of or about, narrate, etc.: nirum. indigence: Cic. J[ Hence, Pr. sssessd- ssesnosy, Cic. II.Meoto n.: A. 11usnd, scperhians priis nmernerein, an crud- icild. feelinigs, disposition: Tar.; COts. - B. elitatens? Cic.: Musa, mihi cansas mendic-o, Avi, hitrtui, re, 1. v. n. Idea, thought: Virg.-C. Intenstions, dect1emera, Virg.-2. T'o speak-, ase, emn- and a.; also, mendic-or, hitu sum, sign,pssrpose: Ole.; Ov.-D. Coeurage, ploy in conversation, etc.: vocahula hi-i, I. v. dep. [id.] 1. Nent.: To beg, heart, soul: Hot. - E. Personified: rerum, Qcn priscis noemorata Caton- ask for alms, go a begging: Plant. 11. liens; as a goddess: Liv. ibsis atque Cetltegis, etc., iHor.-3. To Act.: (Prop.:- To beg: Meton.) TO men-sa, ve, f. (root MN whence csall, name, etc.: Carnsentalem tEom- solicit, ask- for, eats-eat: Plant.~ men-sus; v. neiotir intit.] (The measurasic uceine pertain Quam ctomorant, Hence, Fr. mendier. ed th ing; hence) I. P r op.: A table ot "Virg. II. Neut.: (Prop.: To be tmind- meudicmh-lus, a, cmn, adj. dint, any kind: Cie.; Her.; Virg. II. M e tfat, to comsmit to msemoe-y; Metots.) [for mostdico-lns; fr. mendicus, (nn- e n.: A. That wh ich. is put sin. tablet food, To discuss, speak about as matter: de conit-. (ea.) inendico-i] Paltry, tneans, etc.: Ole.-P r t ic u1at p h rase: naturh isimis obscure mestoravit, Ole, pitiful, beggasrly: Cic. Secunsda ntesssa, The seconet cossese or q I lessee, Fr. (old) ssssiores. mendlcus, a, cm, adj.(etym.dsib.] dtessert (sit schich stutchs wine was taken): Memphis, is and ides,f., M/mktsg. 1. Prep.: Bteggatrly, needy, in want, Ole.-B. The guest'sattleble: Suet. Attespispti; a city of Middle Egypt, celebr- itndigeint: mendiens esse beamus nense mont-drus, Ti, m.ts. (us-ua] (One ated as the tesidence of the Egysptians potest, Cie.: (Suit.) meridicissim-i, id. pertainsing to a mnessa; hence) I. G e n.: kisigs (nowy the village of Mlen/ ).- -As Siebst.: mendicus, i, nts. A beg- A nsoney-cltasges, banket: Suet. II. Hlesce, 1. Memph-Ites, mn, set adj. igar:H11r. 11. Itetost.: Poorpaltry, Esp.: A public bonker (w.ho regulatedA/etsphite; of orf-osn, the city of Akin-1 mean, pitsfut: instrnmontnsn, Cle. the paying out of public tssoteys) phist Egyptian: hes, i. e. Apis, Tib.- mend~s-e, adv. (mendes-us] 1. Liv. Hesnee, Memphitl-cus, a,1nm, actj. Faultily, with abundance of faults: men-slo, bnls,f.( root AiswN, whenee Jiessiphilic, L'gyptiais.-2. Memph- (Sisp.) messdosissisno,Oic.-2. Falsely, most-sits; v. usetior init.] A sesssurtislt, ils, f. aeqi. Messsphtte, Egyptian: err-oneously: colligere, Pers. ing; ssseasure: F i g.: voccm, i.e. metre, vacca, i. e. Jo, Cv. mend-6sus, a, unmi, ad]. (mend- quantity: Ole. Mftnenfus (-nut), a,unm, adj. Of, nut] (Aboarsilin in mendcmn; hence) mensis, is (Gen. Plus-., regularly or from, Mese x(Miens), a city of Sicily 1. Fall of, or abounding in, faults; mensium; sosmetimes mensism), te. (now Uisseo).-As Stsbst.: Menasni, faulty, ertroneosus, mess-rect: (Comnp.) (Sanss. mdsa, "a mosnth," fr. root ss.k, to 6rntn, m. (tc. einch) The inhabitants 1tistoria... mettdesior, Oic.-2. That 7niasare] A monsth, as a nmeasure of of Alence. costmsits mossy fasslts, or tmakes mossy time: Cie.; Virg. If Hences, Fr. essois Mfnalcas, oe, te. Menalcas; the mistakes: servus, Oic.-A d v e r b isa 1 men-sor, bris, am. [id.] A oseassernamse of a shsephetd. ax pre ssiocn: Metsdosnm, Falsely, er: 1. Ist space: a. A nmeasurer of Me-nander (-dros, -dm5s), (Gr. deceptively: Pets. land; a land-turveyor: Col. - b. A Glen., Mletsandru, ace, to Mevsiviynv, men-dum,, sn. (procb. akin to nseasurer for partitioniing; a divt/er Mrrns'lyss (A waitisng man). Men- Sanscrit root MiAN, cogilare] (The I/sing or diistributlor of lasnd: Or. -c. An onder, Menandros, or Menande-us; a thought crfotened in the tiind; sentee, architect: PP1 2. In c~alculationso: One celebrated Gteek consic poet, whom Tee-- in had seusa) I. P r op.: A. G esn.: A also estiemates, calculsites, sceigiss in ence look as his snodel.-Henco, M~in- mistake, etsror: Ole. B. Esp.: A misnd, etc.; a calculator, estiosaler* andr-6us, a, urm, adj..(Of, ot belong, fault, error, blunder in writing: Ole. 11cr. ing to, Alenander; Messasdrian.. II. Met on.: A blemsish of the body, menstrti-dlis, a, adj. (mensttn. Mdniipli, 6tcm, mn. The Menapti; etc., Cv. ns] Of, or belsinging to,0 tnonth; motnthof people of Belgic Gaul, between Ihe M~n~laus, i, ms., Mesi/Aas, (One ly; evesy month, fos a tttonth: epclze, Meuse and the Scheldt. withstanding people). Menelaus: 1.: Plant. If Hence, Fr. menstrstet. - mend-a, nef. (akin to mend-unc] a. P r o p.: Son of Atreus, br-other of mens-ttilus, a, urn, adj. (scans-is 1. P rop.: A mistake, error, blunder Agamemnion, and husband of i1'elen.- (Caused, or produced, by a nsonts; in writing or in books; a slip of the 11oznoe, fldnOlA-ius, a, cmn, ad]. Of, hence) 1. P r op.: Brougist about, hap.pen - Snot. II. Meton.: A fault, or bdllosnyig to,.SMenelaus.-b. One likce pesing, or taking place every isiorith, e*feet, bletmish of the body, etc.: Cv. Mdesieloes: Cic. - 2. A Greek rheto-- tmont/hty., cast, Cic. - As 8Sute.: menddc16-luni, (, '4. (menda i-, won. men -iruum, i, n. (tc. offlciom) A MENSULA MEREO mnthly term of oflce, monthly service: feited: tela, Virg.-b. Feigned, false: 71. II. hMeton.: That lasts or con- terrores, P1. ~ fHence, Fr.mentir. tinues a month; for the space of a Ment-o, 6nis, m. [ment-um] (One month; monthly: vita, Oic.-AsSubst.: with a long chin). Mento; a Rioman menstruum, i, n. (sc.cibarium) A name. month's food or provisions: Liv. Mentor, 6ris, mn., M&ntwp [akin to mens-iila, s,f. dim. [mens-a] A Sanscrit root MnAN, cogitare; Gr. zetvlittle table: Plaut. oe, Lat. root MEN, whence memini, men-sfira, m,f.[root MEN, whence mens] (The Thinker). Mentor; a celemen-sus; v. metior init.] I. Prop.: brated artist in embossed work.-Hence, A measuring, measure, mneasurement: Menthr-Ous, a, umn, adj. Of, or beOv. II. Meton.: A measure by longing to,t Mentor; Mentorean. which any thing is measured: CEes.; men-tum, i, n. [for min-turm; fr. Cic.; Nep. III. Fig.: A.: 1. Gen.: 1. min-or)(Thleprojecling thing; hence) Of abstract things: A measuring, mea- 1.: a. Gen.: 2The chin of persons, etc.: sure, measurement: dierum, Tac.-2. Cic.; P1.-b. Esp.: The chin with the Es p.: a, In painting: Measure, pro- hair on it; a bearded chin: Virg.-2. portion: P1.-b. Mentally: Measure, Architect. t. t.: The prjiecting part of a capacity, powers, attainment: Quint.- cornice, which casts off the rain; the c. With respect to rhythm, etc.: Mea- coping: Vitr., Hence, Fr. senton. suring: Oic.-B. Extent, amount, de- m6-o, avi, Atum, are, 1. e. n. gree: Ov.; P1.-C. Afeasure,standard, [akin to Sanscrit root abt, to go; etc.: consularis legati, Tac. I Hence, or MA-PAYA (a causative of ME), to Fr. mesure. cross over) I. Prop.: Of living men-sus, a, um, P. of metior, beings as subjects: A. Ge n.: To go, through root nEN. to pass: quo simul nmehris, Ior. B. menta (-tha),m,Bf. =tI'Ms, fic'Oe. Es p.: Of an army: To be on march, Alint (according to the myth, so called to be marching: Curt. II. Fi g.: Of fromrn Menthe or Minthe, a nymph who things as subjects: To go, pass, etc.: was changed by Proserpine into this quA sidera lege mearent, Ov. plant): Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. menthe. meopte, v. meus. menti-ens, entis, P. of menti-or. mphiitis, is, f. Mlphitis: I. -As Subst. (sc. sermo): A fallacy, soph- Pro p.: A noxious pestilential exhalismn: Cic. ation from the ground: Virg. II. men-tlo, 6nis,f. [MEN, root of me- Meton.: Personified: Mephitis (also, mini] A mentioning, mnaking mention Mefitis); the goddess who averts pestof mnything, whether by speaking or ilential exhalations. in writing: Cic.; Hor.;Liv.-P ar ti c- mepte=me ipsum: Plaut. ular phrase s, etc.: I. Mentionem mn r-dcus, a, um, adj. [mer-us] I. facore alicujus rei or de aliquo (aliqul. Prop.: Pure, unmixed: expulit ellere), To make mention of, respecting, or boro morbum bilemquemeraco, Hor.: about: Cic.; Plaut. -2. Mentionem (Comp.) vinumn meracius, Cic. II. facere cum aliquo, To menetion with a F i g.: libertas, Cic. person, i.e. to say, or to prefer a re- morc-bilis, e, adi. [merc(a)-or] quest, to a person: Plaut.-3. Men- 2That can be bought or purchased: Ov. tionemn facere apud aliquem, To men- merca-ns, ntis, P. of mserc(a)-or. tion before, or in the presernce of, any -As Subsi.: A purschaser: Suet. 9T one: Cice. Hence, Fr. mention. Hence, Fr. marchand. men-tbor, itus sum, Iri, 4. v. dep. mercA-tor, Oris, m. [merc(a)-or] n. and a. (Fut. mentibitur, Plaut.) I. Prop.: A trader, merchant, esp. a [akin to Sanscrit root MAN, cogitare; wholesale dealer: Cic. II. F ig.: A Lat. me-min-i] (To think or form in trafficker in any thing: Cic. the mind; hence, in a bad sense) I. mercaitr-bus, a, um, adj. [mereNeut.: To lie, cheat, deceive, etc.: A. ator j Of, or belonging to, a trader, P ro p.: With Personal subjects: non etc.; mercantile: Plaut. est mentiri moum, Ter.: Philo aperto merca-tibra, Ee, f. [merc(a)-or] msentitur, Cic. B. Fig.: Of things as Trade, traf fic, commerce: I. Prop.: subjects: To lie, deceive: frons, oculi, mercaturas facere, To folloso the purvultus, persepe mentiuntur, Cic. II. suits of trade, Cic. II. Fi g.: bonAct.: A. P re p.: With Personal sub- arum artium, Cic. III. hI eto n.: jects: 1. CGen.: To lie or speak falsely Goods, Wcaes, merchandise: Plant. cabout: pullarius auspicium mentiri merca-tus, fis, mn. [id.] 1. Pro p.; ansus, Liv.: 01 nulli quidquam men- Trade, tsr-ffic, buyting and selling: Cic. tita, Hor.-2. Esp.: a. To falsely UII. AI eto n.: A. A place for trade, essert, affirm, or declare: certam mec market-place, marsket, marI: Cic.; Liv. SaUm mentitus habero Horam, que, -B. A public festesal: Cic. etc., Ov.-b. To make a false promise merccd-tila, m, f. dim. [merces, atoot: noctem, Prop. B. Mceton.: merced-is] (Small merces; hence) 1. To imitate, countemfeit, etc.: nmentiris Smnall wages, poore pay: Cic.-2. l1ire, juvenem tinctis, Sentine, capillis, ret, income: Cic. Mart. C. F ig.: Of things as sub- mercin-idrlus, (mercenn-), a, jects: 1. To speak falsely about,falsely um, adj. [for inerced-arius; fr. id.] promise: aliquid,lMart.-2, To imitate, (Of, or belonging to, moerces; hence) counterfeit: nec varies discet mentiri 1. Of persons: a. Geo n.: Doing any lana colores, Virg. IK4f Part. Perf. thing for rescard or payment; hired In Pass. force: a. Inmitated, counter- for money, wages, or pay: comes, Cio. 875 -As Subst.: metcenarius, 1f, nM. (sc. home) A hireling or hired servant: Cie.-b. Esp.: I'Paid, hired, mewrcen ary: testes, Cic.-2. Of things: Mereenary, hired: liberalitas, Cic. T Hence, Fr. mercenaire. mer-ce-s, edis, f. [for merc-ced-s; fr. merx, merc-is; cedeo] (The thing comning as, or for, gain; hence) 1, Prop.: A. In a good sense: Hire, pay, wages, salary, fee, rewuard, etc.: Cic.; Sall.-B. In a bad sense: A bribe: Cic. II. Fig.: A.: 1. GeOn.: A price of anything: Cic.-2. Esp.: a, In a good sense: Reward, wages, recompense: Cic.-b. In a bad sense: (a) Punishment, reconmpense: Liv.: -(b) Cost, injury, detriment; hindrance, disadvantage: Cic. -B. Ternms, condition, stipulation: Hor. III. Meton.: A. Rent, revenue, incomne as received from a tenant, etc.: Cas.; Cic. -B. Interest on capital: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. nmerci. mere-lm6nlum, Ii, n. [merx, mero-is] (A thnug pertaining to merx hence) Goods, wares, merchandise: Plaut. merce-or, Atus sum, SAri, 1. v. dep. (Inf.: nmercarier, Hor.) [id.] To trade, tragic; to buy, purchase: I. Prop.: Hor.: fundum,Cic. II. Fig.: muneribus amorem, Prop. 945 In Pass. force: A. Verb Pin.: To be bought or purchased: jam quidem facta emplastra mercantur,Pl.- B. Part. Perf.: Bought, purchased: natureque decous mercato prodere cultu, Prop. Mere-iirTus, ii, m. [id.] (The one pertaining to nmerchandise, etc.] Mere. ory. I. Prop.: Mercumy, the son of Jumpiter and Mala, the messenger of the gods; the god of eloquence; the bestower of prosperity; the god of gain, mueschlandise, trladers, and thieves; the presider over roads, and conductor of departed soulsto thelowerWorld.-Ilence, Mercirl-Wlis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, Mercury.-As Subst.: Mereuriales, Ium, mu. plur.: (sc. homines) Mlercury's men; the name attaching to Ithe corporation of traders: Cic. II. Me to n.: T/ee planet Mercury: Cic. H Hence, Fr. Mlercure, mnercuriel. mer-da, m, f. [prob. from the same root as Gr. pop-sisorew, to defile, foul] (The sdefiling or polluting thing; hence) Dung, ordure, excremenet: Hor. SIHence, Fr. mierde. mdr-e, adv. [mer-us] I. Prop.: Purely, without mixture: Plant. II. Meto n.: Entirely, wholly, altogether: P1. mlrenda, am, f. [etym. dub.] An afternoon.meal or collation: Plant. mIre-ns, ntis, P. of mere-o and mer'e-or. mes-mo, tli, Ytum, Ire, 2. v. a. and n.; mnr-ior,ltus sumn, ri. 2. v. dep. [akin to Sanscrit root ciA, metiri, through pep or pop, root of eipospas, sortior] (To obtain or acquire as a portion or allotment; hence) I. P ro p.: A. G en.: To get, gain, acqumire, obtlssw quoruem (uces quadragena millia 1 S. mereboutct, met - B. B s s; Witb MERETRICIUS - MESEMBRIA accessory notion of payment: 1. To get or acquire by purchase; buy, purchase, etc.: nardo vina merebere, Her. -2. To get, acquire, obtain as the purchase teoney or by way of compensation: quid arbitramcili RIheginos... merere velle, ut, etc., Cic. - Par tic ular phrase: Merere or mereri (with or without) stipendia, To earn pay as a soldier; i. e. to serve in the army or as a soldier; to be a soldlier: Cic.; Liv.: hence, pedibus merere, i. e. to serve as a foot-soldier, id.: equo merere, 0to serve in the cavalry: Cic. II. Meto n.: A. Act. 1. To deserve, merit; to be entitled to or worthy of: In a good or bad sense: primuam mend qtti laude coronam, Virg.: supplicinum, Ov.: (with ut c. Subj. )respondit (se. Socrates) see meruisse, ut... decoraretur, etc., Cic.-2. To commit, petform, do, etc.: sese in hace re culpam meritum non nego, Ter.-B. Neut.: 1. To deserve, merit, to render one's self or be deserving in any respect: fac valeas, libertatemnque meam, si mereor, tuearis, Cic.-2., With benie, male, and various other advv. to denote in what respect any person deserves: To dese-rve well, etc., of; to confer a benefit, etc., on; to act, etc., towards: de republica bene mereri, Cic. Ie-r tric-fus, a, um, adj. [meretrix, meretric-is] Of, or pertaining to, a meretrix; mer-etricious: Plaut. m r"tric-iila, T, f. dim. [id.] A little courtesan: Ci. f Hence, Fr. (old) mniretricule. mber-trix, iis (Gen. Plur., meretricium, Plaut.:-meretricum, Ov.), f. [mere-o] (The female accomplisher of gaining; hence) A prostitute, courtesan: Cic.; Ov. ~ Hence, Pr. (old) mtdtrice. rnerg-m, irum, f. [merg-o] (The things plunged or thrust into something; hence) A two-pronged fork: Plant. merge-sa, itis,f. [formergit-s; fr. late Lat. mergit-o,"to plunge"] 1. (The thing plunged or tihrust into something; hence) A pitchfork: P1.-2. (The thing into which something, e. g. a pitchfork, is plunged or thrust; hence) A sheaf: Virg. merg-o, mersi, mersum, mergfre, 3. v. a. (akin to Sanscrit root MAJJ, to plunge] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To dip, plunge, or immerse in, etc., water, etc.: mergi pullos in aquam jussit, Cie.: nec me dens wequore mersit, Virg. B. Es p.: 1. With Personal pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: To plunge one's self, to plucnge, etc., Cia.; Ov.-2. To overwhelmn by or in, to'sink or ptlunge beneath thewaters, etc.; to swallow up, submerge, engulph, etc. II. Meton.: A.: 1. CGen.: To plunge or thrust: mersis in corpore rostris, Ov.-2. Esp.: Pass. in reflexive force: a. Of rivers, etc.: To plunge;, i. e. run, empty itself, fall: P1.-b.' Of constellations: To plunge, 1.e. fall, set, sink: Cat.-B. To push or thrust: per jugum mergi vitis matNriam, PL-C. TA hide, conceal, bury, 873 etc.: mersitque sues in robore vultfis, Ov. III. Pig.: A.: 1. Gesn.: To plunge or immnerse in: ue fata mica, et scelus exitiale Lacoenu His mersere malls, Virg.-2. Esp.: With Personal pron., or Pass. in reflexive force: To plunge one's self, to plunge into somne career, etc.: Liv.-B. Of fortune, circumstanices, sleep, etc.: To overwhelm, engulph, sink, submerge, swallow up, etc.: are paterno eAc rebus mersis in ventrem, Juv. merg-us, i, m. [ merg-o] (The plunger; hence) A diver or gull. murIdi-anus, a, um, adj. [mieridies] I. Prop.: Of, or belonging to, mid-day; nmid-day-: tempus, mid-day, noon: Cic.-As Subst.: meridiani, 6orum, nm. (sc. gladiatores) Mtid-day combatants, gladiators who fought at mid-day: Suet. II. Meto n.: Of, or belonging to, the south or south side; southern, southerly, meridional: circuilus, the equator, Sen.-As Subst.: A,. meridianum, i, n. Thesouth: Veil. -B. meridiana, 6rum, n. Southern places or parts: P1. IHence, Fr. meridienne: also (subst.), miridien, "the meridian." mirldf -tldo, fnis,f. [meridi(a)-o] A taking a mid-day sleep; a siesta: Cic. mtri-dies, bi, m. [for medi-dies; fr. modi-us; dies] 1. Prop.: Middayl, noon: Cic. II. Meto n.: The south: Cie. mdrIdl-o, no perf., Staum, Sre, i. V. n., m rIdl-or, dtus sum, fcri, i. v. dep. [meridi-os] To take a mid-day nap or siesta: Suet. ITeBrlines, w, im., M"ptuv-c. Aleriones; the charioteer of Idomeneus, iwho piloted his ships from Crete to Troy. 1. mirlt-o, adv. [merit-us] Deservecdly, justly, according to desert: userito irasci, Cic.: (Sup.) amare meritissimo, id. 2. m r-Ito, Avi, Rtum, yre, 1. v. a. intens. [mer-co] To earn, gain: qui sestertia dena meritbsset, Cic. 1 Hence, Pr. mWriter. miirlt6r-us, a, um, adj. [mereo, through an obsolete subst. meritor, "one who gains or earns money"] I. Ge n.: Of, or belonging to, one who earns money, by which money is earned, for which money is paid, that brings in money: vehicula, Suet.-As Subst.: meritoria, 6rum, n. (sc. loca) PI'laces or rooms which are let out (for a short time): Juv. II. Es p.: Of, or belonging to, gain made by immoral practices: pueri, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. mtritoit-e. mir-Ytum, 1, n. [mer-eo] 1.: a. (That uhich deserves or merits something from a person; hence) (a) In a good sense: A service, kindness, benefit, etc.: Cic. - (b) In a bad sense: Demerit,fault: Cic.; Liv.-b. (That for which one deserves or merits something at the hands of another; hence) (a) Worth, value, importance of a thing: Ov.-(b) Desert, merit: Cic.-2. (Thatl which is deserved or merited; hence) a. In a good sense: Reward, return, -recompenp: Ter,-b. In a bad sense: Punishment: App. f Hence, Fr. mdes ite. mer-Itus, a, um: 1. P. of mer-so or nver-cor.-2. Pa.: a. Deserving or meriting something from another; so, perhaps, only as Subst. ieritissimnum, i, n. Very great merit: Plaut.-- b. Deserved, Just, fit, proper * (Sup.) fcsnsbi mieritissimnifruitur, l. ItHence, Pr. mccrite. IVermuros, i, m., M ppepos (Careladen, anxious). Merinerros; one of the Centaurs present at the mvedding of Pirithous. Iiermessla, m, f. A wotcan of Mermcessus, a town of TTrous; esp., the Merenessian Sibyl. midr-6-bib-us, a, um, cadji. merum; (o); bib-o] That dlrinks wine, unmnixed: Plaut. MIrbe, Es, f., MWpos. Mero,; a large and celebrated island of ti1- Nile. IV[Srdpe, Es, f.= Mep6irv (One endowed with speech). Merope; one of the Pleiades, whose star is more obscure than the rest, because she wedded Sisyphus, a msortal. 1. Me1rops, Spis, m.= Mspofti (id.). Merops; a king of Ethiopia, husband of Clymene, and the reputed falther of Phatthon. 2. mdrops, hpis, f.= psposi. The merops; a bird that devours bees; the bee-eater. mer-so, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. intens. [for merg-so; fr. mecrg-o] I, Prop.: To dip in, immerse: gregems fluvio muersre, Virg. II. Fig.: A. To overthelm: rerum copia mersat, Lucr.--B. Pass. in reflexive force: To plunge one's self: mersor civilibus undis, Hor. mer-sus (for merg-sus), a, nnm, P. of merg-o. mer-uila, m, f. [etym. dub.; prob. mer eo] (The ldeserving one; henlce) In reference to its melodious note: A blackbird, ousel, merle: Ci. ~I Hence, Fr. merle. merum, i, v. merus. merus, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.; but prps. akin to pep, or pop, root of pelpoetat, to divide or separate frost] (Divided or separated from; hence) I. Prop.: Alone, only, mere, nothing, but: nugc, Cia. II. Me ton.: A. Pure, unmixed, unadulterated, without mixture, etc.: vine, i. e. not mixed with water, Ov.-As Subst.: merum, i, n. (sc. vinum) Pure, unmixed, cnadulterated wine; winefreefrom all admixture of water: Hor.-B. Bare, naked, uncovered:pes, Juv. III. Fig.: A.: 1. In a good sense: Pucre, real, genuine: libertas, Ilor.-2. In a bad sense: UnEmixed, immoderate, excessive: libertas, Liv.-B. Of brightness, etc.: Icre, entisre, unclouded: claror, Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. mnre. mer-x, cis, f. [mer-eo] (The gaining, i. e. gainful, thing; hence) I. Pro p.: Goods, wares, conmmodities, merchandise: Cic.; Ov. 31. Meton.: A thing, article: Plaut. Mdsembria, -, f., MeacegSpla' Mesembria; a city of Thrace.-Haiei 'JKESOPOTAMIA I - METOR NKgsembrI-icus, a,um, adj.,lesem- pillar (three of these meta in a group um, Cic.: nummos, Hor.-2. Es p.: brian. were erected at each end of the Roman With accessory notion of division, ap, M6sspi6tqmYa, s, f., Mestonora- circus, and round them charioteers in propriation, etc.: To measure or melt Lan (Country between rivers). Meso- the chariot lraces had to drive seven out; to deal out, gve, or distribute by potamia; a country of Asia, between the times): Ov.; Cic. II. Meton.: A. measure: frumentum militibus, Cus. KIuphrates and Tigris. 7The goal or turning-post, as formed by II. Meton.: To measure a distance, Messila (-alla), e, m. Messals the metes collectively: Hor.-B. A i.e.: A. On land: To pass through, or Alessalla; a Rloman name, goal or winning-post for foot-runners: over, or along; to traverse, walk along, MessSina (-allina), e, f. Mes- Hor.-C. A point or goal round which etc.: viam, Hor.-B. By water: To salina or Messallina; the profligate w(fe vessels turn in a sailing or rowing traverse, pass, or sail over, across. of the Einperor Claudius. match: Virg.-D. A headland, fore- or through, etc.: aquas carinf, Ov. - Dlessina, w, f., Mevoosvn (That land, promontory, cape, projectingpoint C. In the heavens: io traverse, etc., which is in the middle, i. e. here, be- of land which ships double: Virg.- iter annuum, Cat. III, Fig.: A. To tween the shores). Messana: 1. A E. An end, boundary, extremity, limit: measure, estimate, form an opinion, or city of Sicily, built on a point of lanEd Ov. III. Tig.: Of abstract things: judge of, etc.: quam fidelitatem ego projecting into the Straits between Italy A. An end, extrenmity, limit, conclusion, ex mea conscientit metior, Cic.-B. and Sicily (now Messina).-2. Messene. close: Ov.; Virg.-B. The boundary bTo tranverse, pass through a particular Messapla, m, f., Msecroaoia (The line: Virg. time: duas lucis partes Hyperione land or country in the midst of or Metabus, i, m. Metabus; a king menso, Ov. 1fW In Pass. force: a. between the waters). tessapia; the ofthe Volsci,father of Camilla. lTo be measured off, for any purpose: extreme south-eastern district of Italy be- mr talluir, i, n. = crearXov. I. mensa spatia, Cic.-b. To be neasured twceen the Mare Iad-riaticumn and theSin- Pro p.: A mine: Pl.; Suet. II. Met- or estimnated: (a) G en.: syllabis metus Tarentinus (now Terra di Otranto). o n.: Of that which is obtained from a icndos lpedes existimat,Cic.-(b) Es p.: Hence, Messipl-us, a, um, adj. Of, mine, etc.: A. A metal, as gold, silver, In value or importance: peccata vitila or belonging to, Messapia; Messapian. iron, etc.: Virg.; Hor.-B. Marble, hominum metienda sunt, Cic. -As Subst.: Messapil, drum, mn. (sc. stone, etc.: P1. III. Fig.: A. Of that IMdtYisedum, 1, n. Metiosedum, incolb). The Messapians. which yields profit: A nmine: Pl.- a city of Gaul (now Melun). Mlessidpus (MRlsa-), i, m. [orig. B. Metal, stuff, material: Claud. 1 M htiscus, i, m. Metiscus; the Greek: The one between the waters: Hence, Fr. mnital, midaille. charioteer of Turnus. v. Messapia init.] Messapus or Mesa- MBtapontum, i, n. (That which Metlus, Ii, m.. Metius; an Italian pus; a prince of M.essapia. is above the sea or on the sea coast). propelr name. Messene, bs, -na, tme,f., Me-o-frqrv Metapontum; a town of Lucania.- 1. - emt-o, avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. (That which is in the middle, i. e. Hence, MIItpont-Inus, a, um, adj. [akin to met-ior] I. Prop.: lso meahere of the country; an inland place). Metapontine.-As Subst.: Metapont- sure, sseasure out: metato in agello, Messene or Messena (now Mauromati); ini, arum, m. (sc. cives) The Meta- Hor. II. F ig.: To measure out (with a city situate in the centre of the extreme pontines. the eyes); to survey, observe, search, south-western state of the Peloponnesus, inota-tor, dris, m. [met(a)-or] scrutinize: metabat (sc. serpens) late to which it gave its name of Messene One who neasures out a place; a divider circum loca, Virg. or M0essenia.-Hence, Messint-lss, andfixer (of boundaries): Cic. 2. mUt-o, messtli,messum,mbtbre, a, um, adj. Alessentan.-As Subst.: Mbtaurum, i, n. M etaurum; a 3. v. a. and n. [prob. akin to a-a-s-w)] Messenii, drum, ms. (sc. cilves) The river in the Bruttinan territory. I. Pro p.: lbo snow or reap; to cut dowel Messenians. Metaurus, i, m., Miravpos. M et- the crops, etc.: A. Act.: farran met mes-sis, is, f. (Acc. Sing. messim, aurus; a river of Umnbria, celebrated ebant, Ov.-B. Neut.: in metende Plaut.) [for met-sis; fr. met-o] I. for the defeat of IHasdrubal, the brothler occupatos subito adorti, Ceis. II. Prop.: A mowuing, reaping, or in- of Ilao ciba l (n.C. 207) (now Metaeo or j eton.: A. To gather, gather or gel gathering of the corn, etc.; a harcvest: Metro). in, collect the vintage, etc.: 1. Act.: Cic. II. Ma eton.: A. Of a collecting M6tellus, i, m.; -a, as, f. Metellus vindemiamn metit, PL-2. Neut.: postof honey: Virg.-B. Harvest, i.e. the and Metella; Roman nancms.-Hence, remus metito, Virg.- B. To cut, cut harvested crops: Virg.-P ro v v.: 1. MBtell-nus, a, um, adj. Of, or be- down: diraque cantata pabula falce Messes suas urere, Tlo burn one's ownc longing to, a Meteliius; Metelline. metit, Ov.- C. Of bees as subject: crops, i.e. to destroy one's owan work, MUtirFa turba. Thie Meterean To cull the sweetsof flowers; to trile etc.: Tib. - 2. Messis in herbb est, crowd; the name given to a people dwell- flowers: Virg.-D. To ravage, teaste, The crop is in the blade, i. e. one's ex- ing about the Danube and the Black Sea. destroy: ferus in silva farra metebat pectations are premature; or to count M thlion, 6nis, nm. Methion; the aper, Ov. III. Fig.: To bmow or cut one's chickens before they are hatched: father of Phorbas. down: A. In battle: proximaqunoque Ov.-C. The time or season of harvest; Mithymna, s,f., M'Ovgisa. Me- umetit gladio, Virg.-B. Of death as harvest-tinee: Virg. III. Fig.: A stow- thynna; a city in the island of Lesbos, snbject: metit Orcus Grandia cum ing dotont or reaping, etc.: Sullani fated for its excellent wine (now Mali- parvis, Hor. tessporis umessis, i. e. the numerous wa). - Hence, Mbthymn-aeus, a, metfposo-pus (oas), i, m. = decaths sand mur-ders in Sylla's timne, um, adj., MslqvEivatos. Of, or belong- tserwro-eoe6ros. A forehead-inspector; Cic. ing to, Methymna, Methymnean. one who tellsf ortunes by examiningig the mes-sor, nris, m. [for met-sor; fr. motlcill-6sus, a, um, adj. [metus, forehead; a seetoposcopist: Suet. met-oj A reaper: Cic.; Hor. through obsol. tmeticul-us] (Full of m bt-or, atus sum, dri, 1. v.dep. a. mess6Br-ls, a, utnm, adlj. [messor] fear; hence) 1. Featful, timnid: Plaut. and n, [akin to met-ior] I. Act.: A. Of, or belonging to, a reaper: Cic. - 2. Frightful, terrible: Plant. T Prop.: To measure, to measure out, or uses-sus (for met-sus), a, um, P. Hence, Fr. eliculeulee. stark aff tor any particular purpose: of met-o. st-lor, men-sus sum, mt-Tri, 4. si pinguis agros metabere campi,Virg. met, a pronominal suffix attached v. dep. [roots Assr, srsx\, akin to San- B. Meton.: 1. To traverse, pass to pronouns substantive, and (less scrit root seA, to1mecasure; G. 1ei-7-post] through, etc.: nemonis loca, Sen.-2. freq.) possessive pronouns: Self: e.g. I. Prop.: A. In space: 1. Gen.: To erect, pitch, set up: tabernacula, 1l. egomet, nosmet, medsiet. To measurae: mundi magnitudinesn, C. Fi g.: To mceasure or mark out, mst-a, e,f. [met-ior] (The measur- Cic.-2. Esp.: With accessorynotion describe: quas regiones animo metatus ing thing; the neasurer; hence) I. of division: Tao measure out for divi- sunm, Liv. II. Neut.: To mark outor Prop.: A meta i. e. a column or sion, to distribute by measure: agrum, measure off a place for one's self; to pillar,with a conical top,for marking Cic.-B. In quantity, asounst, etc.: pitch one's tent, encasup: metariquesub m neasured space; a turning-post or 1, (1 en.: To mecasure, mete: frument- ipso templo... jussit, Liv. 377 METRETA - MILITARIS Surer). A mefreta; i.ea. 1. An, At/tenvan liquid mneasure, containing aboul 9 qallons AEnglish: Plaut.-2. A large cask, or vessel; a tan: Alart. IV Hence, Fr. mrndrie. lWietr~pdlis, is, f., Ms-qp0rrorv; (Mother-city). Metropolis; a city of Thessaly. - Rence, Mdtrdp~l-itas, Arurn, m. The people of Metropolis.Ifence, Mdtrdpdlit-dnus, a, urn, ad1j. Of, or belonging to, the people of Meteropolis. m~tin-ens, nitis: 1. P. of nsotu-o. -2. Pa.: a. Fearing, dreading; in a stale of dread oranxious fear: (Goinp.) Nero rnetunertior in losterrnm-, Tae. b.:- (ac) G e i.: Fea ifutiIor appr eh en sive about: (witls Respective (Gen.) metunasque peicil, Virg.-(b) Es p.: Enlertaining a respectful awe or veneration for: (with Respect ire Gee.) consules legurn metuentes, Cie. m~til-o, rnbtlli, mbt~tnm, mbtidbre, 3. v. a. and a. [rnotuo, (uncontr. Ceo.) metu-is] 1. Act.: A. P r op.: 1. G en.: To fear, dread, be afraid of a person or thing: crime:: ais to snotuisse, Cic.: to suisnmatres inetuunt juvencis, I-br.: (with ace. Subj.) nimis ntuitiebarn, no abiisses, Plant.: (with of c. Stibj.) ut sis Vitalis ruotnto, Hor.-2. E sp.: a. To await or expect with fear or anxiety; to dread: metui (quid futurum deniqua esset, Ter.-b. Tofear to say: meuon, patres quot f uerint, Plaut.--c. Tofear or be feasfu 'about soniettbing: metuo quatem to nie honsinern existimes, Ter. -d. 7oa enlertain a respec~tuI fear or venc-ratioufor: absentem patrorn:,Ter. B. F ig.: Of things as sulbjects: Tofear, dread, apprehend: ilium, aget penna mnetuente solvi Farnasuperstes, Hlor.-- C. M et o n.: As the resultof apprebenNiOD: TO guard against, beware of, etc.: nocentern-Corporibusmnetiemius Anstrurn1, I-Icr. 11. N eu t.: Tofear, be afra id, dread, be apprehensive or anxi.ous, as tthe effect of an idea of threateningI evil: neque tam do suA vitd, quamdo rue retuit, Cic.: inopi nsotuens for:ieica senecteo, Virg. mdtus, C~s, m. [etyrn. du:b.] 1. P r op.: A. Gctn.: Fear, dread, apprehension, anxiety: Cie.; Sail.; Ter.; Ov.; Virg. B. Es p.: 1. Religious awe, ho:ly fear, or dread: Yirg.-2. Poetic "awle: heor. II. Metori.: A cause of (ear; an object of dreadl or -terror: Stat. Miltil-tus, a, urn, P. of motul-o. mO-us, a,::n: (Voe., rne:s for ml, Vlrg.:-Ceo. Plur.: rneim. for moorurn, Plant.:-Witis pie: moapto, Toy.: roeopte, Plant.ý--With mnet: moa~met, Plait.), pro:n. poss. (me] 1. GCon.: My, mtine, belonging to mne::nesm nomie:, Planst.: usea lescriptin, made by me, Cic.-As Subst.: miei, 6rumn-, m. (sc. bo-ni nos) My friends, soy relatives, my adherents, m-y foltoweers. fiamma extrema meorurn, Virg. 11. E s p.: A. ify otwa; i. e. in miy right senses: gelIiduruqie tromneuti Corpore, vixq::e mourn firusat dens, Ov.-B. Mly own; L e. in mty own pauer,free, insdependent: 378 quod quldem ego facerem, nisi plane contest between. Apollo and Pan, Mid. esso vellernmonou, Cic.-C. Mo::s, Alyt, as decid/ed agaiunst the former, Apoleo My own, my dear, my beloved- Nero changed his ears into those of an ass. moos mirilicas apud me tibi gratias mingra-tho, Ornis,f. [nsigr(a)-o] I. agit, Cle. - Particular e xpres- IP ro p.: A remnoval, a changying of one's sion n: 1. Moa tu, or simply rues, habitation; migration: Cie.; Liv. II, You darting of mein:e, msy darliing, my FFl g.: Of words: A transfer, mietalove: Tor.; Ov.-2. Mi IsomilseS, Dtm phorical use: Cie. I Hence, Fr. migraspoctatoros, My dear people, nry good Itioni. spectators: Plaut. I Hence, Fr. mienis, mgrv tm ie,1a..an Wit~. a. (uriigntssit for ruigravorit, Cic.) Mvdvnla, a',f. Moran/a; a city of [etynm. dub.; prps. akin to moo] 1. Umbria (nowy Ieva gna). Neut.: A. P ro p.: To remiove from Miezentlus, i, m. lesentius; a on0 place to anroth~er; to depart, siigr. tyrant of Cwse or AgVylla. ate: ruigrantesecern as, Viny.: (fInipers. mi: 1. Dat. of eyo.-2. Foe, Of Pass.) in album quondamn loom c x menu,. his locis morte mbgratiur, (Ci. B. mi-c-a, a', f. [etym. dub., prob. F i g.: 1.: ai. GCeor.:D To go a way, deakin; to 11rsK-6q on y~tK-6qiokLuryo] 1. past: jan migravit ab nine voliiptas Pr op.: A cr-umb, little bit, morset, Ominis, 1 [or.-b. E s p.: To go atray or g-a in: Liter.; Hon. IU. F i y.: Of the depart- out of life, etc.: non dilbibtat... mental powers, etc.: A grain: Cat. mbgrare do vit5,, Cic.: (linpers. Paiss.) lMicipsa, a',, so.: 1. P ro p.: Micipsa; ox homnnium. vitd migranlurn est, bd. son of Mfasinissa, a-ndking of Nsiiddia-. -2. To change, to becoiste c/tanged: in - 2. Meto n.: Plttr.: Noiutidians, vaniasfiguras,Ov. II. Act.: A. Prop.: Africans. To cart-y away, transport, transtfer: mic-o, ill, no suit., a-re, 1. v. n. relteta qua' migratu difficblbs essetit, [Sans. root a'msn, to -wink] 1. Prop.: Liv.: worn migratitur Ititwteba regim, IA. Ge n.: To mtove to andt fro In Libyam Superbs? a-c trastsv?-A-rred, with a quick, lseinutous stitiint: Sbi. B. Fiby.: To transgrests, break,~ (wvtth Cyr. Ace.) figngos m~ca- (sc. violate: qut eiviie jis.. tigraret, serpens) ora trbsulcis, Virg. B. Esup.: injustuto tore, Cle. 1. To beat, patpitate: velia' et artorbe Milduhon, 6nis, mr., Mettttsrrs.. uticare non desinuob, Cic.- 2. TO Mi/anion; the husbatnd of.4Atalata. I-witch, etc.: sentia~tniesque nmieait mile, etc., v. mbil). digiti, Viry.-3. To gush out or sp-t- ng muiles, ibis, contttr. yen. [otytudith.] forth: micuere novi, percusso ptnmiee, IP r op.: A. C e n.: A soldier: C(3e.; tontes, Lue. - 4. With or without L~iv. B. E sp.: 1. A fost-sstdies: digqitis: To move quickltywith the fingers, Ca's.-2. A common soldier, pr-irate: i. e. to hotd tip suddenty seine of the Sai.1 1 I1. M e ton.: A. Col lecti vel y: fingers in order thai another may at The sotdiery; the arsty, onfqr-ces: Tao. once guess their numssber (this was ps-ac- -B. = latrunculus: A chessmnan or tisedasuga-orte-perhoapskuszwni amongst pairn in the gatne of choss: Ov.-C. us as, Puck-, buck, hsw mtany horns do -e::1 f oa ho is brought I hold op? "-and still exists in Italy to bed for thet first timie: A s-et reunder the nasme of ntorer: it scas further ct-uit: i. e. one unaccrtssomed to Suchi used as astrode of deciding doubtful ot- ser-vice: Ov.-2. Apt attendant or serm. contr-overted mattess): Gte.; SueL.-5. ant:Cv. To dait, dait abouit, etc.: fulinitsa rule- Usus,ua.,Msjtm abstt, ie-. T ittve apily; 1.,P r op.: Of, on belonging to, the city thrust, hewe, or cut rapidly: unrgoro of Mitetus; Mites/an.-As rSsbst.: Milseutis, uticare gladiis, Lbv. 11. KMet- e si r urn, in. (se. elves) The inhabont.: A. Fromtrble quick tremulous'itants of Miletus, the Mfilesians (s-he m~otion of the heavonly bodies, etc.-: werefatasus~for the/i- luxu-iy aitd 2tan. 1. Of the stars, etc.: To tiintte, sparkle, tonitess). UI. ItteLot.: Of Ihe chat-actor glitter: stolla micntcs ratbibs, Cie.-2. I of the people of AMiletus; imepure, anO)f lightnin:g: To flash, gleam: ulie- 1 chastetronton, lascivious. antis fitimina, Ov.-B. Withsout tic 1. Mil-UI ts.itt,Mispo f/testls, tiotiot: of rapidity or treti-fnolo:oewos: I the father of Cauttus and Itybis. - To spos-kie, gliller,Jtash: mctua,:gt::bis Hencee Milet-is, 1dis,.fA Tile(doughmether, Virg. IM. F ig.: T50 fiIsh, ter of Afiletus. i. e. Iylybis.q glitter, spatrkte witl: animatbon, pas-J 2. MMdtus, i,f., MiA-roq- Mit efes; sio::, etc.: oculos, bgne nicaiLeso.Or a cito of Cas-ia.-Ilotce. Milet-is, mietlir-Yo, no pet:!, no'- tp., irno. idis,!. am(/. Of, or belonging to, Al/ele4. v. tn. destider [:ining; Palet-. Fitt. us: units, i. e. Torul, a colotny of Mi/esiurictur-os] To dei/es/sto itake ieater; to ass: Or. make twatet: Joev. mili-H-fris, c, cndj. [miles, inuiiit-is) Midas (-a), aM. ~- Hhe. idas or I. P r o p.: A. G e:n.: Of, or betlotging Mida; a king of J-/sygia,wsor/tecueived to, a sold/ctr on Ihe soldiers; tmilitaty: fr-si Bacchtus the gift of turtiing tnto C:bu:i, tri-buttes of the soldiers or nrulgtl /vr hn that he touchetd. As thi's stariy tribunes, Cle.: via, Liv.: sigi, extended to food, he iniptoted the assist- il e.en~signs on staitdatds, Cie.- As astee of the god. T'he latter told himu to Sttbst. militarts, is, mr. (se. h~umobuA bathe in the River Pact otts, the satids of soldrer, militarttperson: Tao. B. E s p.:1 tchichfsotis that ti/me became nmixedl scith Ptropet for satet/ets or' for milt//otTse7,gold. Whiei,on the occasion of a tusical tce,; ofzno age f'or bcat-itty arms (whiC4~ MSILITARITER - INIO exended from the 17th to the 46th year): A thousand times: Ter.; Oic.-2. An in- is] Threats, menaces: Plaut. I lleneq Liv. IL M e t on.: A. Of, or relating finite, innumner able, or counttess numbe"* Fr. Menace. to, war; enititary: institutum, Cam-osf- times: Cie. minde-Iter, adv. [id.] Threateninf, B. Warlike, martial: animi, Tao.~. I LMll(-on), 6nis, en., Mt/mi'. ly, menacingly; with threats or men aces i Hence, Fr. militaire. Milo or Milan: 1. A celebrated athlete minax supplicibus, Quint.: (Comp.) milltar-Ttor, adv. [militar-is) Af- of Crotona.-2. A king of Pisa, in Elis. dxisse cusn minacius, Cie. ter the manner of a soldier; in a enilit- 2. Mllobnis, Tn. Milo; a/neend of min-oe, hrum,f. [mmi-ca] (The pro. org manner: loqui, Tac. Cicero and an enemy of Cilodias; he jecling things; hence) 1. Prop.: The, milit-Ta, seef. [mtlit-o] (Thesev- killed the loller, and was defended by projecting poinIs, pinnacles, etc., of a Ving as a soldier! hence) L. Prop.: Cicero in an oratioen still lxast (pro T. wall, etc.: Virg. 11. F ig.: Threats, Military lseresice: Cic.; Oweg-Adverb. Annio Milone). - Hence, DMfnl-nI menaces, etc., as evils overhanging ia 1 c x p)roe s s i o n: Militiw, On sense- Snus, a, unu, adj. Of, or belonging to,1 one: Cic.; Ov. ie, abroad, in thefteld: Cic. II.hie t-,11to; Mlilonian. minant-er, adv. [for minant-ter; o n.: A.: 1. Woe/wae: Vell.-2. War: Miltinlus, li, m. Milonins; a par- fr. minans, mutnant-is] Threateningly, Vell.-B. 7The soldiery, troops,meitilasy asite: omentionmed by Itor. in a threratening manner, with threats: force, etc.: Ov. - C. Spirit, courage, Mi~ltd des, in, so. = M CA T a0-ici Mit agore, Ov. etc.: Flor. -D. Set-vice, enmployment, tiades; a celebrated general of the Althen- msna-tlo, t6nis, f. [1. min(a)-or] office, etc., of a laborious nature: Oio.; ions, victor in the battle of Moralthon. A thereatening, Ithreat, menace: Cic. Ov. ~ý Henco, Fr. milice. milv-inus (mn-lth-), a, urn, adj. mln-ax, acis, ac/f. [mmn-or] 1. PromilltI-6la, ve,f. dint. [militi-a] A [milv-us] L. Prop.: 1sfor belonging jecting, jatting ant, overhanging: scopshort,insign ificant teeni of military see'v- to, a kite:. P1. U. Fig.:!iesettbl- ohtio 'oirg.-2. Threalensing,enien acing, ice. Snot. ieng a kite in character, etc.; Itifeie, fall afthI/reats or mienaces: Of living millt-o, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. rapacious: Cic.-As Ssbst.: milvina, beings or things: (Coteap.) pestilentia [miles, nitlit-is] I. P ro p.: To be a mo, f. (se. tissues) A kite's appetite, toe a- nintitcr, Liv.: (Sup.) adversus barsalt/ier, to pe?/at-it milttarte service, to ciaunseess: Plant. barsio iniitacissimus, Suet. seree as a soldier: Cie.; Liv. U.. Me t- Milvlus Pons, v. Mulvius. Minclus, ii, m. 'I'M Mnefus; a oni.: A. (In Pass. force with cognate milvun (mllh-, milvl-),, m.e and riere of tCiscslpine Goaul, which r~uns by suzbject) To war, weage was: hoc et f. [etym. dub.] A.: 1. P ro p. A bisrd Aantua aend falls into the Po (now the omne militabitur B351mm in tomw spem of prey; a kite, glette, etc.: Cic. Hos Mcincee). gratim, liar.- B. To seree, pee/area---2. Fig.: 01 ralpacioums persona. A m~nino, peyts. no pee~f. nor step., Ire, service, etc.: venaticos... Militat in kite: Plant.- 3. hM etao n.: A coestetela 2. rce [etyin. dolb.] To jul project ilivis catiilus, Hor. 111. Fig.: To lion cat/ed mil -os, or the kite: Ov.-B iiicliimata mneihet, Lucy. woe, ewage war, carry on, war or war- A fish of prey; psrob. the gras ctd: Min-orva (Men-), t,/ [akin to fare: vixi puellis nuper idoneus, Et Hor. Site-ti it ioout MAN, cogitate; Gr. p/c6-se; inilitavi non siiie glorid, liar. ~ mim-a, ce,f. [akin to mim-us] A Lat. toot NiEN, weenemce moos, memniii, Hence, P,. tail ites.I fettecle sieeiic or ettiete: Cic. uIuIeIwa, etc.] (The thintking one, or mlfitia, i, ne. [etym. dub.] Allillt/e: I Mirallhnos, mnn~f,Mesn unca Otohaving tinint; hene) 1. P r op.: Virg. 1~ Bence, Fr. enil, ecit/let. Tt /chctes-eme.Mm all-21/e-ca; a Rocmtan goddess, identical m1ill-c (mui-), noune. adj. intiect. Sn-3us, a, um,adj. Bacchc/antic, Itcmc/- wit/h the Gre-ek IPallas A theece, the c/ot;h. [akint to Xik-sto]L Pr~op.: A I/eou- anolictse-2. Mlmall~n-is, idis, f. tee of Zeus, anedI/se goddess o~f wisd/sosm, sated: COes-As Subst.: millia, him, A Bacc/hantet. of sensse and?ev/lection, of the acts aced n. A /thousaned: Cie.; Li v.-P a rt i a- Mlmnas, antis, in., Mqiias. Misecs: scicences, qf poetry, ancd oa/spinning and ular liltrases: A. In millii, Iter 1. A prometontory in Iconia, opp~osite weavmingy: Cic. IL. Me tols.: A. Inthousasnd, ace each or every t/housanzd: Chios.-2. A giant.-3. A Troajne. st/etel, esind, natural ability or endowLiv.-B. Mille passils, mishle pi5ssiimn, mimic-,adod. [mistila-us] Like a secet, etc.: bar.- B. W1orkintg in wool, mmsille, ar muillia, A thousande paces (i.e. mictte,/ctcicnlly: Oat. uoal-spinniseg or weavngce: Virg. a Ronaettctecitie, wvhich is estfimated at mimiicus, a, urn, adj. = psItCdeK. Mlnorv-Ynm, Ti, n. [M~inerv-a] 1618 Emnglishi yards, or 142 yasrds le~ss O/, or belonging to, a same; seteetic, Mliterricta (in. e. a place pert-ain/sty to theanitime Eng~lisht mile): Cie.; Coil. /farcical: jocus, Cle. ~ Hence, Fr. Mlinerva-c); a city and castle (also called IL.AMe teoe.: A /thousancd for iststcsete- teineique. Arx Mimietve, Vir-g.) in Calabria south able, ismficcitc: colores, Virg. ~ Henmce, Mimnormus, i, me., Mietkveptsse. of Otraneto, the original scat of the Fr. osi/le, mil. Mhisneetetas; a Gseet. elegiac poet, it- Salentisees (meow Castro). miiil-Osimus, a, ums, adj. [mill-e] veettoc 0/ the pentanseter. mi(n)g-o, mmnxi, mnloctum aned T/ethtousanedth: millesimamo partemn mim-tia, mo, f. dien. [mim-a] A mictom, mirugtre, 3. v. a. [akin to vix imetel ligo, Cic.~ Htoence, Fr. mill- little (fecceate) ceeleee: Cic. Sans. root smiie, to sprinkle, to void time; also, (subst.) esilt/sisne. mintus, i,?se.=tkZcenc. (F-Icwho or urine; Gr. it-estv-etv] Ta nsake water, millia, v. umille. that wchich imnitates; henice) 1. A to ccitt ceine: liar. milil-,arins, a, urn, adj. [neilli-a] neitiniceseton-, ceitne: Oia.-2.: a.Pr op.: uinl-tt-nus, a, urn, adj. [mini-urn] (Of, or belonging to, athousantd; huence) A mnime iccply, minee,,farce: Ov.-b. Of, or beloeeging to, teinium; painted A. Conetainiengor com~prisicegathausand Fig.: Acey thicg foevical, pretended, Witht red-lead or cinnabar: Cie. in nsumnber: prieerat ahlt milliaria;, i.e. or ucnreal; a fatrce: Suet. Y Hence, mInlI5,-lus, a, ummiit, 0cC. cieee. [for cocntaineing a thsousand eteen, P1.- B. Fr. enine. minithttuhs; fr. ittitiatmis, (uncaete-. Meascuring a thousand paces: clivsis, min', for usibine: Pers. Gene.) meimsiato-i] Coloueredwthetts ed-lead Var.-As Stebsi.: milliarium, Yi, a. 1. mina (nsna, Pl.), m;, f. = csva: or cinteabar; caloceed ted: cemula, Cie. (se. saxumin) 1. P ro 1).: a. C ems.: A 1. A Greek uwely/st of a hundred Attic m~nid-tus, a, umn: 1. P. of ntimeistacee indc/teting the nmeasureed space ofa/ dachmnbtas, a as/sa: PL.-2. A Greek (a)-o.-2. 11a.: a. tProap.~: Coloured lhouscsnd Jocean, paces or of a Roman sum of motney: a. Silver: - 100 Attic with sect-lead or cinnabar, coloured reel5 mile; a milestonte: Ole. -b. Esp.: drach uieior Romaan demsarii: i. e. about c-ed: cerula, i. e. net/-lecet penceil: Cic. Milliaritim aisreum or simpley nmilli- 41. Emnglish: Plamit.; Oic.-b. Cold: -be. M et o n.: Oflthe colour o/cianabaor, ariom, Tite gilt meilestone (erectecd by ot Seve times the valute of the silver ciemtobae--ced: torqmiis, P1. Acugustus in, the facts n (te Roeste): Tac. aiso; i. e. about 201. Emnglish: Plaut. minimne, v. parve. --2. Me t on.: A eceite: Suet.- C. 1,r- 91 Heince, Fr. cmine. minlmnus, a, urn, v. parvos. ~q tending a thouasncd feet: pterticis, Suit. 2. mina, a;, /. adj. Ssmaoth: avis, Heince, Fr. cesiniese. - D. Wc~ghing a thsocusand pounsds! sesooth-beltied, with no scoot on the belly, I1. mhnl-o, be-i, Atom, dre, 1. v. a.. apri, Sen. ~ý Hensce, Fr. asill/aire. Planit. [mhini uut]i To colour w-ithl red-lead or mill.-les (-lens), ade. [ntiil-&- 1. m~nitc-loa, rumt,f. [uiinsex,mioac- csisnabar; to point r-ed: P1. 37P MINIO - IMYIRA 2. MYnlo, nts, m. Minio; a small A. Prop.: 1. With personal objects: rivcr' of E0ariia (now Alignone). To attend, wait upon, serve, esp. at 1. infn-ister, tri, m. [usually re- table: nosmst inter nos ministremus, ferred to minl-uo; but ace. to some Plaut.-2. With things as objects: from man-us] I. Prop.: A. G en.: To serve, supply, hand, etc.: pocula, An attendant, waiter, servant: Virg. Cie. B. Fig.: 1. To provide, furnish, B. Esp.: A cup-bearer: Cat. II. Fig.: supply: quod (sc. verbumn) verba minA. G0en.: Of persons, animals, or istret, Hor.-2. To give,produce, etc.: things: A servant: legum ministri prolem, Tib.-3. To execute, carry out, magistratds, i. e. the magistrates are peiform: medicorum Jussa, Ov. II. adusinistrators of the laws, or execute Neut.: A. Prop.: [o serve, wait, atwhat the laws enjoin, Cie.: ministrum tend on one, etc.: servisordidati ministrfuiltninis alitem, Hor.: sit anulus tuus ant, Cic.: (Ispers. Pers.) Acastum non minister aliena voluntatis, Cie. retine, quo comminodius tibi ministrB. Esp.: 1. A public o7ficer, assistant, etur, id. B. Fig.: [.o serve, to act the t~cctal, etc.: Cic.-2. A miniister, at- pasrt of a minister or servant to: luna tendaunt, etc., of a monarch, etc.: Just. ministrat equis, i.e. supplies them with -3. Of communication between per- light, Prop. sons: A carrier, confidential agent, minitr-bundus, a, um, adj. [minetc.: Tac.-4, An assistant, councillor, it(a)-or] Threatening: rex, Liv. adviser: Tac.- 5. An aider, helper, mm-ito, hvi, atum, Bre, 1. v. a. forwarder, supporter, etc., in a good freq. [1. min-or] To threaten or menace sense: P1.-6. An aider, abetlor, for- frequently or much: quee minitas mihi, warder, supporter, assister, helper, etc., Plant. in a bad sense: Cic.-7. An assistant min-Itor, Stus sum, Sdri, 1. v. dep. to an orator; i. e. one who stuggests freq. nE. and a. [id.] I. Neut.: To arguments, etc.: Cie.-8. A minister threaten, snenace, frequently or snuch: or servant of a deity; a priest: Cic.; huic urbi ferro ignique minitantur, Virg. I Hence, Fr. sninistre. Cic. 1I. Act.: To threaten or menace 2. minist-er, ra, rum, adj. [1. frequentlyor smuch: istahorribilia purminist-er] (Pertaining to a minister; puratis tuis, Cie. hence) 1. Guin.: Ministering, serviog: minim S, 1i, s. [Spanish word] 1. Lucr. I. Esp.: Aiding, helping, as- Native cin nabar: Prop.--2. Red-lead, sisting: Ov.-As Subst.: ministrum, mininum: PI1. i, n. That which aids, etc., an aider, IMinois, idis, Minoius, a, um, v. furtherer, promoter: Ov. Minos. ministhlr-lum, li, n. [minister, 1. mYn-or, tus sum, Sri, 1. v. dep. mrninist(e)r-i] (A thing pertaining to a n. and a. [akin to min-eo] I. Pro p.: minister; bence) 1. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: Neut.: A. Gen.: Tojutforth, project: The office or enployment qf a minister, mitnantur In celum scopuli, Virg. or attendant; service, etc.: Liv. B. B. Es p.: 1. To hang forwards, overSEs p.: Attendance, waiting, service: hang, hang over: illa usque minatur Hor. II. F ig.: A. Estploytsent, oc- (se. ornus), Virg.-2. To rise high, on cupations: Liv.-B. Effort, endeavour, high, loftily, etc.: minans (sc. machina) agency: Vall. - C. Aid, assistance: illabitur urbi, Virg. II. Hobton.: Just.; Sext. Aur. Vict. III. Aeto n.: To threaten, snenace: A. Neut.: nisi A. A work; i. e. a thing made or manu- vebemientius homini minatus essem, factured: P1.-B. Accomiplishment or Cie.-B. Act.: crucem alicui, Cie. peffosrmance of any thing as an act of III. Pi g.: Act.: A. Of things as subservice: Liv.- C. A suite of attend- jects: To threaten, menace: quodcusnants: Tnc.-D. Pltr.: Public qffPicers, que minabitur arcus, Hor. - B. To officials: Suet. r Hensce, Fr. minist- promise boasffully: qui magna quumn Bre, stttier. minaris, extricas nibil, Phied. ministr-a, mf. [aktin to minister, 2. minor, us, v. parvus. $~ Hence, ministr-i] I. Prop.: A female attend- Fr. moindre, moins, mtineur. ant, maid-servant: Ov. II. Fig.: A. Minos, dis, m., Mice. Minos: 1. Of things: A servant: res familiaris A son of Zeus and Europa, brother of est ministra et famnula corporis, Cie. Rhadamantthus, king andt lawgiver of -B. A femnale servant of a deity, a Crete, and after death a judge in the priestess: Ov.-C. An attendant, com- infernal regions.-Hence, Minm-ius panion, comrade, one of a retinue, etc.: (.us), a, um, adj. Qf, or belonging Virg.-D. At taider, accessory, abettor, to,.Ainos.-2. The grandson of no. 1. etc.: Cie, likewise king of Crete, the husband of ministrd-tor, iris,m.[ministr(a)- Pasiphag, father of Ariadne, P'lsedra, o] I. Prop.: An attendanet, servant: Androgeos, and Deucation, and builder Sen. II. Fi g.: An assistant to an of the labyrinth.--Hentce, a. Min6 -orator, etc.; i. e. one who suggests argu- Tus (-us), a, um: (a) Pro p.: Of, or ments, supplies infornseation, etc.: Cie, belonging to, AMinos.-(b) Me to n.: Of, ]III. 10ton.: Ans instructor, etc.: or belonging to, Crete; Cretan.-b. Suet. Mino-is, Idis, f. The daughtler of mmnistr-trix, icis, f. [id.] A Mintos, the Minoid; i. e. Ariadnte: Ov. female attendant, a handmnaid: Fig.: Mindtaurus, i, m., Mss'Idavpos Cic. (Minos-bull). The Minotaurt; a monster ministr-o, bvi, Stum, bre, 1. it. a. with the hedo qf a bull and the body of a and n. [1. minister, ministr-i] (To act man, which wtas shut up in a labyrinth the part of a minister; hence) 1. Act.: and fed with human flesh. 380 LBILIS Minturnee, ir5m, f. Mintuuste; a city of Latium,, at the mouth of the Liris. - Hence, Minturn-ensis, e, adi. Of, or belonging to, Minturnee. mins-me, mintimus, v. minim. min-tio, iii, Otuin, ire, 3. v. a. and. [rioot snN, whence Gr. 5se - 60Cetv; Lat. 2. min-or] I. Act.: A. Pro p.: (To mnake small or less; hence) 1. Of size: a. Pass. in reflexive force: To grow or becoste less; to diminish in size: minuuntur corporis artils, Ov.b. To break or chop into small pieces: ramalia arida, Ov.- 2. Of quantity or amtount:: To reduce, diminish, losser: sumptfs egentissimarum civitatum, Cie. B. F i g.: 1. To lessen, diminish, lower, reduce, etc.: gloriam, Cic.-2. To violate, etc.: majestatem populi Romnani per vim, Cic.-3. To refute: opinionem, Cic.-4. To remove, settle, put an end to: controversias, CPs.-5. To lower the power of, to limit, etc.: censuram, Liv.-6. To lowers in extent, etc.; to nmodify, change, etc.: consiliuin, Ter.-7. To cease, leave off doing, etc.: aliquid, Lucr. II. Neut.: [Togrow or become snmall; to lessen, dimninish, etc.: minmente mstu, i.e. at the ebbing of the tide, CPis. 4T Hence, Fr. annleuiser. minus, v. parve. ~[ Hence, Fr mosses. minus-ciilus, a, um, adlj. dim. [for rninor-culus; fr. 2. minor] I. P rop.: Rather or very small: villa, Cie. II. Fi g.: Somewhat or very brief or shorst: epistola, Cic. minilt-al, blis, n. [minut-us] (A thingpertaininsg to the minutus; Ihence) (A small thing; hence) Aleat cut oa chopped ssmall; mincsed meatl: Juv. minilt-atim, adv. [id.] (Prop.: Piecemseal; Fig.) 1. Piece by piece, in single parts, singly: interrogati, Cie. -2. Gradually, little by little, by degrees: Cie. minfit-e, adv. [id.] (Prop.: Into small pieces, minutelyj Fig.) 1, itn a petty or paltry manner: (Comsp.) res tractantur aliquanto minutius, Cie.2. Closely, accurately, minsutely: scrutari, Quint. minii-tbo, nis,f. [minu-o] A lessening, dinminishing, etc.: Quint. mintfi-tus, a, um: 1. P. of mini-o. -2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Little, small, mminute: opuscula, Cic.: (Comp.) minutior (sc. air), Lucr.: (Sup.) minu. tissimis ictibus excarnificatus, Suet, -b. Fig.: Small, trivial, petty, paltrty, insignificant: genus orationis, Cic. ~f Hence, Fr. menu; also (subst.) minute. Mfn.Vas, sF, n., Mltvas. I. Proop.: Minyas; a kingy of Thsessaty.-Hence, A. MInt-61us, a, umi, adj., Mtvcjsos. Of, or belonging to, hlinyas.B. Min:5-6las, hidis, f. A daughter of Minyas.-C. Mink-flIdes, uni, f. plur. Thle daughters of Alinyas, who were changed into batsfor having slighted thefestival of Bacchus. II. HMe to n.: Plur.: MInfm, rifrum,m. TheseMiniy, Argonauts, comnpanions of Jason; so called from their ancestor Alinss s. mirr-blilis, e, adj. [mirt(a)-orl That nmay or can be wossderedl at; wona MIRABILITER - MISERICORS clerful, miarvellous, extraordinary,: tu App. - As Subst. -.rmiscellanea,, a mournfVul, sad, or plaintive manner., mirabilis ilii, 1-or.: (Comp.) quo ista brurn,. A hash of different sorts of epistola sc.ripta miserabiliter, Cia. majora ac mirabiliora fecisti, eo, etc.: broke;, meat; a hodge-podge: i uv. If mlsera-ndus, a, urn: 1. P. o1 Cie. J -1lHnce, Fr. (subst.) merveille, Hence, Fr. miscellanie miserla) -or.--2. Pa.: a. Of persons: "a marvel." misc-elius, a, urn, adj. [rnisc-eo] To be pitied, eta.: miseranda vol hoest, mirdbil-Iter, adv. [ mirabil-is9 ) Mixed: ludi, composed of games of Ov.-b. Of things: Lamentable, deWvonderlfully, astonishingly, mlarvelious- several kinds: Suet. plorable, pitiable: heec mill viclentur ly, osurprisingly: copere C( omp. ) ms- o.mstf, itu,.rmi-miseram~la, Cia. mirabilias angore, Cie. tons, miscere, 2. v. a. [akin to San- rnsishrf-t~o, 6olo, f. [miser(a)-or] mira-bundus, a, umn, adj. [mir. scrit, root Aug, whence Gr. ydvy-vveu, 1. P r o p.: A pitying, pity, conmpassion, (a)-orj Wondering, astonished, full of staoy-w] I. P r o p.: A. G e n.: To msix, commsiseration: Cie. 11. M e tonu.: wonder or astonishmient: plebs, Liv. mingle, intermningle, blend: cumque A pathetic speech: Cie. mird-ctluna, i, a. [ id. ] (That meis lacrimiis miscuit usque sunas, Cv. mlsbsr-e, adv. [miser] 1. W~retchedwhich causes to wonder; hsence) 1. B. E s p.: 1. Toa mix, msingle, prepare, ly, miserably, vivere, Cic.-2. ExcessP r o p.: A. C e n.: Any thing weond- a drink, cup, etc.: Ov.: alteri niuls- ively, vehemently, extravagantly: misere. erfut, strange, or marvellous; a wend- uni, Cic.-2. With Personal pro;;., or discedere qmcrens, Ho;. -- 3. In a er, tmarrel: Cic.; Liv. B. E s p.: A Pass. in reflexive force: To saix or Wse or wretched way, shockingly: (Sup.) prodigy: Hor. 11. M1aet o n.: Weond- mnisgle one's self with others, to assem- umiserrimne, Plaut. etfu,,'s, arvellous, or extlraordinary ble with or join ethers: Virg.-3. Of~f nt~-o i tm r,2. nature, eta., of a thing: victorive, storms, etc., To throw into confusion; [id.] (To feel or be miser about some Liv. IF Hence, Fr. miracle, to distusrb, confound, enmbroil: Yirg. person or thing; hen;ce) I. Personal: mira-ndhns, a, tun: 1. P. of mir- IL. F i g.: A. C a n.: To mix, mingle, To feel pity; to har'e coInipassion; to (a)-or.-2. JPa.: Wonderful, exlraor- etc.: gravitate inixtus logos, Cia.- pity, compassionate, commiserate: ipse dinary, singular: altitodo, Cia. P ar t ic ti ar p hr a se: Miscere san- sui miseret, Luter. ILI.Impers.: mird-tio, dole, f. [mir(a)-or] goinem. at gsn;;s, To intermarry, Liv. Mliseret, etc., alicinem alicojiss or.all. Wonder, admiration: Cia. B. E s p.: 1. To sha-se with, inopart to cojus rei, it distresses one for soein nalrd-tor, 5ris, mi. [id.] An ad- another:- cumanlaico cogitationes, Sen. person or thing; I, eta., feel or ams nu-ser: reruni, Cv. -2.: a. Ta throw int confusions, ens- distressed aboul~or fa-, etc.; I, atc.,feel mInrJ -trix, iais,f. adj. [id.] Wend- b-soil, disturb: renspublicacn concion- conmpassion for or concerning, eta.: ering, astonished: torba, Joy. ihus, Cia.-b. To slt' sip, excite, r-ease: Plant. mair-e, adv. [mir-us] Wonder~fully, seditiones, Tao. mlsgr-e-or, Itus sum, fri (Jnf.,yrelusy eeigy ia. mIsel-lus, a, urn, adj. dint. [for P-ses. m isererier, Lucyr.) 2. v. dep. [ id.]I irn~Tfic-e, ode. [miirilic-us] Wend- usiser-lus; fr. siser] Poor, wretched, lid. ) I. Personal: To feel pity; to erfutly, mnarvellously, exlras-dtinartly, unfortunate: Cia.; Cat. have compassions; to pity, compassion. exceedingly: Cie. Misnums, i, 7s. Mlisenus; sson of ale, commiiserate: (withs Gens.) msisernuir-f-fia-us, a, onm, adj. [for _eEolus, a truinpeterof A~neas.-Heiice, ensini sociorom, Cia. II. Impersonal: mir-i-fac-us; fr. our-os; (i); fac-io] 1. lMlsonusn, i, a. iliseisum (now Alieeretor, etc., aliquem alicujos or Causing wonder; wondes:ful. marvel- Punta di Jltoeno); a promontory (also, alitoijos rel, It distresses one for soein tons; extraordinasry, singulas, str-ange: toen and harbour) of Camnpania.- person or thing; I, etc., feet or am homo, Cic.: (Sup.) osirilicissiusum fac- Hence, Misfýnensis, e, adj. Of, or distressed about or for, etc.; 1, etc., inns, Tor. belonoging to, Mlisenusus: classic, Faa.- feel compassion for, or con ces-,;itug, etc.: nairinillo (naura- ), Snils, rn. 2. Misanus, i, us. Mount. Misenus. cove ta fratruns pro fratris salute ob[,esp~c6Ase,', the morosolos," aspacias nals-er, bra, brmn, adj. [accc. to secrantinus oisereator, Cia. of fish] (eOne with a morinulos) A Henl ey fr. Sansarit r oo tmsusse, I"Ito con- 1. nls~sro-sco, no pes!, nor sup., Muirmillo or snusmillo; a gbastiator tract the eyelids, to uwink,'I.P r op.: sabre, 3. v.an. inch. [misere-o] 1. Per-who used to fight with a Thracian Of persons: A. Gen.: Wr etched, sonal: To feel pity, hisve comnpassion (Threx), or a net-fighter (retiarios), unfor~tussae, pitiable, msiserable: miser for, a person, etc.: misereseinsus uland wore a Gallic helisel, with the atqoe infelix, Cia.: (Sup.) miser- troVirg.: (with Gen.) regis, id. II. imaoge of a fish for a crest: Cia. rinius Ful fugitando, Tor., n ith Impeisonal: Miseresait, etc.: It dismi-ror, rdtus sum, rdri, 1. v. dep. "Cen. ) am oitionis, on account of, P1.Itresses me, eta.; I, eta., feel pity or [akin to Sauscrit root s.Ni, rtdese; B. E s p.: Sick-, ill, in pain, aqjllcted, compassion for or conc-erningy; I, etc., whence. Cr. tiet-TSs] (To smile upon, etc.: mrorbo- misera, Plaut. I1. Aoe t late compassion on:- inopis nona to i. e. in indication of approval, etc.; oni.: A. Of things: Afflicting, sad, mmescescat mel, Far. hence) I. P r op.: Of personal sub- stelancholy, wretched: (tComp. ) alia 2. miser-asco, no pcif. nor sup., jects: To admire: A. Go en.: signa, soont... multo miseriara, Cie. As escrese 3. v. sn. isich. [miser] To gr-ow tabolas pictas, vasa anlata miirari, Subsl.: naiserun, i, on. A misfor- wretched, to becosue miserable: Plant. Fall.: (;vi-is Gen.) justitiune prihos tune, calanmity, woe: Cia. -B. Excess- rnss-r-la, ae, f. [1i.] (Tic state of mirer, belhine laborum? Virg. B. ire, violent, extravogant: arnorVsirg.: the miser; hence) 1. Prop.: A. Es p.: With Personal pron.: To ad- (with Gets.) coltfis. -sith respect to or G en.- Wretchedness, unheappy cosidi-sise ones. self, to be vain: Cat. IU. about, hior.-C. File, worthless, poosr, lion, misfortunie, visisesy: Cia. B. ill e t oii.: To wonder or -snarved at, miserable, wretched: carmien, Virg. IHEsp.:I. Trouble, ir-ksomeness, fatigue: etc.; lo be amazed or astonished at, eta.: mls6rd-bhlis, e, adlj. [miserl.;)-or] For. 2. Torernsinig or painful anxosirari satis negligentiam. homninis I. P rop.: Worthy or dtesaering of pity,! ety: Cie. 11. M et o n. A. Pernoni 3000, Cia. III. F i g.: A. To pitiable, deplos-able, lamnentable; to be 1 sonidled: Misery, the daughter of E~re-bus ceestee, take care of, eta.: nostra, Cia. pitied or lamntesed: lC~onip.) causa' and Nox: Cia.-B. Want, need, debt, -B. With things as subjects: To inortis imiserablior, Liv.-Ad1verb-:poverty,,asa ause of misery: Liv.~ wondes or be asmazed at: arbos Mir- in 1 o x p roes s i o is: Mviseyabtle, PIti- Hence, Fr. misbre. atUurque nova~s froodes, et iion soa ably, deplor-ebly: Virg. 11. Alo0to is.:,ssisrfaord-ia, ve, f. [I. misergoon,., Virg. ~1 Hence, Fr. mites. Mourstful, sad, plaintive: vox, Cie.: icors, misericord-is] (The qusality of nalr-sus, a, 111n, adj. [niir-or] We'nd- elegi, I-Jr. ~f Hence, Fr. sssisi-able. the misericors; hsence) I. Pr op.: esfol, omarvellous, astonssshing, extra- lss~srdbll-lter, adv. [iniserabil- Teisdei--heas-ledness, pity, comtpassion, erdinasy: siriim. me desiderions is] 1.: a. P r op.: Pitiably,' lanientably, meircy. II. Meato ni.: A. Pathos - tenet ur~bis, Cie.-As Submf.: nhirum, in a tray calling for pity, eta.: emiori, Cmse-B. Wrelchedssess nissery, pain:I, n. A wonder, marvel: Plaut. Cia.-b. Md a t o is.: Pathetically, iL e. Cia. If Hvnce, Fr. mise'ricerde. mis.-ell-btas~ns, a, on;, adji. [mis- so as to excite or call forth pity: laud- 1. misOr---cor-s, dis, adj. [for cell-ots] Altized, mioeelissteons; turba, sI-us, Cie.-2). Mourssfully, sadly; In misar-i-aord-s; fr. mis-er-oo; (i); cor, 8181 T]ISEE cord-is] Having a pitying heart, tenderhearted, pitiful, compassionate, mrnerciful: I. Prop.: Of persons: miser(cordern so prrtebuit, Cic.: ( Comp.) misericordior me nulla est feminarum, Plant. IIU. Fig.: Of things: animus, Cic. 2. misnr-I-cor-s, cordis, adj. [for miser-i-cord-s; fr. miser; (i); cor, cord-is] Having, or with, a wretched heart, or miser'able disposition: Cie. misdr-Iter, adv. [miser] Wretchedly, lantentably, sadly: alloqui, Cat. misdr-itus,1 a,,o,n P.of miser-cor. misdr-or, htus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. a. [miser] (To be wretchedfor, or on account of, some person or thing; hence) I. To lament, deplore, bewail: sortcmque animo miseratus iniqulam, Virg..I, To pity, comnpassionale: inopem, Virg.: (with Gen.) juvenenmque animni mniserata, id. miss-iclus (-Itius), a, um, adj. [mitto, (Sup.) miss-uni] Discharged from military service: Suet. miss-lis, a, adj. [id.] 1. That is thrown or cast; fJung: res, Suet.Hence, missilla, 1um, n. (sc. donta) Gifts or presents throtn (by the emperors aniong the people): Suet.-2. Of weapons: Th'lat nmay be throwen; thrown, hurled, etc.; missile: telani, Liv.-As Subst.: missile, is, n. (sc. telum) A missile weapon, missile: Liv. mis-sio, 6nis,f. [for mnitt-sio; fr. mitt-o] 1. (A letting go; a sulft-ering or allowing to go; hence) a. Of a gladiator: Release or exemption fromi further fighting; respite, qualrter Liv.b. Of fighting in battle: Quarter Flor.-2. A releasing, setting at liberty, liberating; liberation from captivity, etc.: Cic.--3. A sending, sending tff, despatching of persons or things: Cic. -4. Of soldiers: a. Gen.: A discharge from service: Liv.-b. Esp.: (a) Honoiurable: Discharge: Css.; Liv. - (b) Ignominioius: Dismissal frtom the service, sending away: Liv.5. Of aquwstor: A sending away from duties; leave of abtsence, futrlough: Suet.-6. A conclusion, termination, end: Cie. I Hence, Fr. ntissiotn. missMtrus, a, um, v. missicius. miss-ito, avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. intens. [mittq, through otisol. intens, miss-o] To send repeatedly, to send: missitaverant simul cum iis Samniti auxilia, Liv. mis-sor, bris, m. [for mitt-sor; fr. mitt-o] One who throws or hurls weapons; an archer: Cic. 1. mis-suis (for mitt-sus), a, um, P. of ntitt-o. 2. mis-sus, fis, m. [for mitt-sus; fr. mitt-o] 1. A sending, sending away, despatching: COtms.; Virg. - 2.: a. Pro p.: A hurling, casting, launching, ett., of weapons: Liv.-b. Meto n.: The distance a weapon may be hurled, or an arrost shot; a cast, a shot: Lucr. -3. In the public games: A round, heat, course: Suet. mis-tim (mix.), adv. [ misc-eo] Afixetdly: Lucr. mias-ttra (mix-), f, f. [id.] A 382 ICORS ----- MITTO mi-intg, mingling, etc.: Lucr.; Pl.; Of misfortune, ete.: To relieve, remove Suet. ~I Hence, Fr. mixfture, the pressure of: Suet.-6. To southe: mis-tus (mix-), a, um,P. of misc- aures, Quint. III. To render mild in eo. ~ Hence, Fr. sniste. flavour; to reduce the strength or harshmit-e, aldv. [mit-is] Mildly, softly, ness of: Cic.-IV. Of the soil: T7 gently, in a tild or gentle tmanner: render mild or mellow: Cic. ~ Hence, connivere, App.: (Comp.) mitius ille. Fr. mnitiger. perit, Ov.: (Sup.) quam mitissime mitis, e, adj. [etym. dub.] L potest, Ces. P ro p.: Of fruits, etc.: Arrived at full mftol-la, ve,f. dim. [for miter-la; growth or maturity; melslow, mature, fr. mitra, umit(e)r-w] A head-band; a ripe: ponma, Virg. II. 1sMoton.: In kind of turban: Cic. comic writers: Soft with beating, etc.: mit-esco, no perf. nor supine, esc- nmitis sunm equidem fustibus, Planut. Ere, 3. v. n. inch. [ntit-is] I. Of fruit, III. Fi g.: In character, nature, etc.: etc.: To becoine mello'w,soft, ssm ture, ripe: A.: 1. Of persons: Mild, gentle, free uvas a sole mitescere temopus est, Cic. from harshness, etc.: (Sup.) homno II. Of character or nature: A. Of mitissimius, ic.: (with Gr. Acc.) personss: To becosme mild, gentle, etc.: (Comtp.) nec Mauris animum mitior nemo adeo ferus est, ut non mitescere anguibus, Hor.-2. Of animals: Tamte, possit, Her. - B. Of animals: To gentle: taurus, Ov.: hirundo, id.-3. becote tame or gentle: feras quasdam Of things: Softened, miltdl, etc.: anilmnulli mitescere arte, Liv. - C. Of us, Cic.-B. Ripe, mellow, better prethings: To become mild or softened: pared, pleasing, agreeable, etc.: oratio. frigora mitescunt zephyris, Hor.-D. Cic.: Thucydides, id.- C. Mild ill Of herbs, etc.: To lose harshness; to get flavourr: Ov.-D. Of the soil: Mild rid of harsh or rough ftavour: Ov. in nature, mellow, ftu-itful: Hor.-B. MIthrldidtes, is, stn., MClOptia'ry. Of a river: Calm, gentle, placid, un-- Ahithridates: 1. The Great; king of disturbed, unrftlledtl: Virg. - F. Of Pontus, who waged war with the Rosians, wine: Mellow, free from harshness or and being (it last conquered by Pomtpey, roughness: Virg. stabbed himiself. He earlylfortified him- mitra, e, f. =pis-pa. A head-bandl, self against poison by taking antidotes. coif, turtban (of the Asiatics; in Greece -Hence, MIthrIdat-icus (-6us), and Rome worn only by women, except a, utn, adj. Of, or belonging to, Mith- occasionally by effemninate young men): ridates; Mithridatic. - 2. Sturnamed Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. mitre. Euergetes (Benefaictor), an ally of the mitr-atus, a, umu, adj. [mitr-a] Ronmans against Carthage.-3. A king Provided with a turban, turbaned: of Ar eeniai.-4. A king of Pergamus, chori, Prop. ~ IHence, Fr. mitrd. a friend of Cwsar.-5. A citness against mitto, misi, missum, mittire (Intd. Flaccus. - Hence, Mithrlddt-icus, Pres. Act. mittin' for mtittisne:-tInd. a, umn, adj. Of, or belonging to, Alith- Pesf. Act. misti for misisti, Cat.:ridates. Isf. Pres. Pass. mittier, Plaut.), 3. mit-Y-fic-oo v, vi, tum, ire, 1. v. a. v. a. [etym. dub.] I. Pro 1.: A. [for mnit-i-fac-o; fr. mnit-is; (i); fac- Gemn.: To let go; to suffer, permsit, or io] I. To make melloto; to ripen; to allow to go: me intro, Plant.-P artbring to a full or large size: Pl. II.: icular expression: Mittere or A. Of animals: To tame, make gentle: missum, etc., facere, To dismtiss, release, Pl.--B. Of food: To make mild, to set at liberty, Liv.; COtms. B. Es p.: 1. remove harshness, etc.: Cic. To let go, leave alone, quit, release: non mitiga-tio, fluis, f. [mitig(a)-o] missura cutem, nisi plena cruoris, Soothing, pacifying, appeasing, ititig- hirudo, Hor.-2. To let go, suffer to ating: Cic. ~ iHence, Fr. mitigation. get away or escape: Inisso e mnanibus mit-igo, Avi, fitum, tre, 1. v. a. hoste, Liv.-3. To let go from the [mit-is] I.: A. Pro p.: Of fruits, etc.: starting-post, to start, etc.: quatdrigas, To cause to be, or to make, soft, msellow, Liv.: equos, Ov.-4. To let out, guive mnature, ripe, etc.: quum vsstivA mat- forth: robora cou fumum mitt-unt, uritate alia mitigaverit, alia torruerit, Lucr. - 5. To let fall: accidere in CiOe. B. Moton.: To render soft, to mensas ut rosa missa solet, Ov. II. soften: musculorum duritias, Pi.: cib- Met on.: A.: 1. Ge n.: To cause to um, Cic. II. Of character, nature, go; to send off, send, despatch: filium etc.: A. Of persons: 1. To render suum foras ad propinquum quendaln gentle,pacify; to male free fronm harsh- mittit, Cic.: Deiotarus... legatos ad ness, to remove harshness fron: recent- me misit, so cumn omnnibus copiis... ibus proceptorum studiis flagrantem esse venturum, ambassadors to say,... tas mitigabit, Cic.-2. Topacify etc., id. - Particular phrase: towards, to reconcile to: qui.... Han- 1fittere sub titulunt Lares, To send nibalem Romanis, Just.-B. Of anim- the Lares under an inscription, i. e. to als: To tame, mnake gentle: Sen.-C. offer one's housefor sale or letting: Ov. Of things: 1. To render soft or mild; -2. Esp.: a. To dismiss, etc.: (a) to soothe, calm, pacify, assuage, ap- Of the senate or a meeting: To break pease, mitigate: paullatim utitigat up: COts.-(b) Of soldiers: Mittere, iras, Ov.-2. Of trees: To remove the or missum, etc., facere: (a) Ili good wild nature of: P1.-3. Of ill health, sense: To discharge: Liv.; Cic.-(O) etc.: To soften, render less violent, snitig- In a bad sense: To dismiss the service, ate, etc.: P1-4. Of grief, toils, etc.: to remove frowt the army: Suet.-(c) To soothe, render less severe: Cic.-5. Of officers, attendants, etc.: To dis NITULUS --- MODESTUS miss, send away:.-(d) Of a wife: may or can be moved; easily moved, which controls, rules, directs, or regul. To put away, divorce: Suet.-b. To moveable: oculi, Cic.: (Sup.) mobil- ates: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. modsratrice. send word, announce, tell, inform, etc., issimnus ardor, id. B. Esp.: Of the mrnde ra-tus, a, um: 1. P. oft about athing by letter: ad M. Bssbium teeth: Loose, notfirmly set: P1. II. moder(a)-o and moder(a)-or.-2. Pa.: propretorem misit Antiochnun in Mleto n.: A. Of persons: Quick, a. Of persons: In reflexive force: Thessaliam impetumin fecisse, Liv.- nimble, active: pedibus mobilis, Plaut. That restricts or limits ones self; keep. Particular phrase: Mittere sal- B. Of things: Rapid,fieet, swift: rivi, ing one's self within limits or bounds; utem, To send (an expression of desire Hor. III, Fi g.: A. That can be nmov- observing moderation, moderate: for a person's) health, etc.; to send ed or influenced; pliant, flexible: tas, (Comp.) quem moderatiorem viderunt, greeting: Ov. - B. Of a country, Virg.-B. That can be excited or rous- Cic.-b. Of things: In passive force: stream, etc., aA subject: To send, yield, ed; excitable, easily roused: (Comp.) (a) That is restricted, limited, kept withproduce, furnish, etc.: India mittit populus mobilior ad cupiditatem agri, in limits or bounds; moderate: (Sup.) ebur, Virg.-C.: 1. Gen.: To put Liv.-C. In a bad sense: Changeable, moderatissimi sens-is, Script. ap. Cic. forth, send out, etc.: folium queedas inconstant, fickle: mobilium turba -(b) Well regulated or managed: proab radice mittunt, P1-2. Esp.: a. Quiritium, Hor. I Hence, Fr. mnobile, nuntiatio, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. modedr. Of speech: To utter: Cic.; Coes.; Liv. meuble. m6d.sro, hvi, Stum, rce, 1. v. n. -b. Of sound, etc.: To emit, give forth: m5btl-ltas, Atis,f, [mobil-is] (The [mod-us] I. Prop.: To set bounds or sibila, Ov.-c. Of signs or appear- quality of the mobilis; hence) 1. Of limit to: voci moderabo mete, Plaut. ances, etc.: To exhibit, show, imanifest: the teeth: Looseness: P1-2.: a. Ge n.: II. Me to in.: To regulate or influence mittit tibi signa Bootes, Virg.-D.: Speed, rapidity, quickness: Cic.-b. a personus feeling or conduct; to pre1. Gen.: To throw, cast: ex arce Min- E sp.: Of tongue: Yolubility: Sic.- vail with one: magis studia partium, ervas Prascipitem mittit, Ov. - 2. 3. Changeableness, fickleness, incon- quam bona aut mala sua moderabant, Esp.: a. Of weapons, etc.: To throw, stancy: Cic.; Tac. ~ Hence,Fr. mnob- Sail. cust, hurl, launch, etc.: of arrows; to iiltd. m6id-ror, Stus sum, iri, 1. v. dep. shoot: Ces.; Ov. - b. Of lightning: ml6bTl-ter, adv. [id.] I. Prop.: n. and a. [id.] I. Neut.: To appoint To hurt, cast, cast forth: Hor.-c. Of With rapid motion, rapidly, quickly: or fix a meaicsure or standard: non dice, etc.: (a) To throT: Ilor.-(b) To palpitare, Cic.: (Comp.) reverti inob- vinum hominibus moderari, sed vino obtain by throwing, get: Script. ap. ilins, Lucr. II. Fig.: Hastily: ex- homines solent, Plaut. II.: A. Prop.: Suet. - d. With Personal pron. or citari, Cass. 1. Neut.: To set bounds, limits, or a corpus: To throw, cast, or fling ones m bll4-to, Avi, ftum, mre, 1. v. a. restriction to; to restriftf (with Dat.) self, etc.: Ov.; Virg.-e. Of light, as [id.] To make moveable, to make quick: cui moderabor diligestiisi; Cici.- 2. object: To throw, cast, shed: Cic.-E. omnia mobilitantur, Lucr. Act.: To limit, regulate, restrict, moderTo bringtoa conclusion, terminate, end: mnfid ri-blis, e, ad. [moder(a)- ate: gaudium, TaC. B. Metoin.: 1. misso certamine, Virg. III. Fi g.: or] Moderate: uihil, Ov. Act.: To imanage, regula:e, ridule, goA.: 1. Of speaking: a. ha-o missa midfri-men, inis, sn. [id.] (That vern,direct: Of living beingsortthings faciam, Cic.-b. To cease, give over, which governs, directs, or regulates; as objects: auroque graves moderantfor'bear, leave off: mitto de amisst hence) 1. Pr o p.: Of a ship: A rudder, ur hiabenas, Ov.: officio consilia modmsaxinma parto exercitis (sc. dicere), helm: Ov. II. F ig.: A. Of the state: erantes, Cic.-2. Neut.: a. To regulate Cic.-2. To let go, renounce, not care The helm; i.e. management: Ov.-B. orfashion one's owcn conduct, etc.: its or trouble one's self about: honores, Cic. Management, control, direction: Ov. moderans, ne, etc.,Tac.-b. To regulate -B. To dismiss, send away, remove mn6dra-ns, ntis, P. of moder(a)-o or influence a person'sfeelings or confrom the mind, etc.: mastusique tim- and moder(a)-or. duct; to prevail with one: Sail. 4 orem Mittite, Virg.-C. With Per- m6ddran-ter, adv.[formoderant- Hence, Fr. snoderer. sonal pron., folld. by in c. Ace.: To ter; fr. moderans, moderant-is] Re- m6dest-e, adv. [modest-us) 1. send one's self into, i. e. to enter into, strictively; with restriction or control; Modestly, unassumningly, discreetly: conclude,make,etc.: paribus se legibus withi mansagement or power: Lucr. parer, Cic.: (Sup.) nmodestissime, Pl. aiba e Invictve gentos seterna in f(tdera m6dlrat-c, ade. [moderat-us ] -2. Moderately, temperately, uith smodmittant, Virg. I Hence, Fr. mettre. Moderately,wcith moderation:quidlquam eration: (Comp.) modestius uti, P1.mittilus (my-), i, mii.=4plvkos. moderate dictum, Cic.: (Conmp.) iodl- 3. Modestly, as a modestperson -would: A kind of muscle; sea-muscle: 11or. cratius fieri, id.: (Sup.) moderatissime Ter. Mit.lBne (iM't.), Is, f.,.ae, constitsta, id. msdest-la, r,f. [id.] (The quality drum, f., hllsrv rvs. Mitylene, Myl- mdedra-tim, adv. [moder(a)-or] of the modestuss; hence) 1.: a, P r o p.: ilene, or Mitylene; the capital of the VWithin due limnits, in a restricted way or Modesty, unassuming conduct, discreetIsland of Lesbos. - Hence, Mit. degree; hence, gradually: crescere, ness, sobriety of behavriour: Cic.-b. Ylneaceus, a, um (-easis, e), adj. Lucr. Mee ton.: Correctness of conduct, etc., Of, or belonging to, Mitylene; Mitylen- midrfL-tlo, 6nis, f. [id.] 1.: a. propriety: Cic.-2. (Moderation, etc., ean. P r op.: A restricting, limniting, leepiny un degree; hence) a. Of the weather: mna, as, v. mina. within bounds, moderating: Cic.-b. Mildness: Tac.-b. Of a strenam: Gen. Mn~mon, unis, m., MvsLuvo (One M eto n.: (a) Moderation: Cic.-(b) tIe or placid course: P1.-c. Of capachaving a good mnemqry). Mnemion; a Regularity, regular arrangement: Cic. ity: Mediocrity, moderate talent or surname ofArstaxerxes. -(c) Of the atmosphere: Moderateor ability: Tac.-3.: a. P ro p.: Modesty: Mneaauntdes, um,f. (Daughters temperate state, or condition: Cic.-2. Script. ap. Cic.-b. Me to n.: Shame, of one with a good memory) The Mane- Guidance, goversnment, mute, control: feeling or sense of shame: primaque monidles or Muses.; daughters of Mue- Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. moddration. modestia culpa, Stat.-4. lHonour, mosyne. msid-rd-tor, oris, nm. [id.] 1. A ense, or feeling of honour: Sail. ~ -1n6mm5syne, 6s, f., Ivepioctr'v-q ruler, governor: Cic.; Mart.-2. Of Hence, Fr. mnodestie. (Remembrance). Mnemosyne; the mo- horses, etc., as object: Manager, drs-iv- m d-estus, a, um, ad]. [mod-us ther of the Muses. er: Ov.-3. Of things as object: Man- (Having, or with, modus; hence) 1. mnSm6synon, in.^ =Ivtesavvov. ager, director, controller, etc.; one who Of persons: In reflexive force: (KeepA mnemorial: mei sodalis, Cat. manasges or directs a thing: arundinis, ing one's self within bounds or limits; Mnfsarchus, 1, m., Aler'sapXoq. i. e. an angler, Ov. I Hence, Fr. mod- hence) a. Of a person's behaviour or Minesarchus; a Stoic philosopher. drateur. bearing as regards himself: AModest, Mnestheus, 6i and Zos, v. Mene- m derB-trix, Icis, f. [id.] I, unassumning, sober, discreet: (Sup.)ad. 0theus, no. IV. Prop.: Of persons: She who rules, olescentulus modestissimus, Cic.-b. mi-bllis, e, adt. [for mov.bilis; controls, or governs; a mistress, etc.: Of a person's behaviour or bearing Jr. mov-eoj I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: That I Plaut. II. Fig.: Of things: That towards others: Kind, gentle, mild, 8813 M1DICE -- MOLES t:ee-rate, forbearing: (Comp.) mod- not, provided that not: Cic.-3. With mi-dus, i, m. [prob. akin to Sanestior non ero, Cie.-c. In morals: Imperat.: Just, now: tu mode posce scrit root M metiri; whence also Modest, virtuous, moral, etc.: Cic.-2. deos veniam, Virg. 11. With speci- Gr. pze-rpes; Lat. me-tier, etc.] (The Of things: In passive force: (Kept ficationsof time: A. Of time present: measuring thinj; hence) I. Prop.: vwithin bounds or limits; hence) a. Just nosw,just: jam modeo nunc possum A measure or standard by which any Moderate, temperate: epistola, Cic.- contentus vivere parvo, Tib.-B. Of thing is measured, etc.: Var. II1 b. Modest, etc.: verba,Ov. IHence, time just past: Just, now, but this mo- h1eton.: A.: 1. Measuarement, extent, Fr. modeste. ment, a little while ago: in qua urbe size: Cic. -2. Quantity: Curt. -B, mhdic-e, adv. [modic-us] 1.: a. modo gratia, auctoritate, gloria floru- Plur.: 1. Of words: Rhythmn, timne, den.: Moderately, with moderation: imus, in e5 nunec, etc., Cic.-C, Of quantity: Cic.-2. Of music: Plr.: Cic.-b. Esp.: Quietly, calmly, with- time just to come:.Immediately, di- a. Notes: Ov.-b. Music, tunes, melody, out disturbance, etc.: Cic. -2.: a. rectly, in a momnent: domum mode strains: Cic.; Liv.-3. Of poetry: a. Slightly, in a small degree, not snmuch, ibo, Ter.-Particular combina- Measure, metre, etc.: Ov.-b. Poemns, not very: Cic.-b. Ind'fferently, slight- tio ns: Modo (nunc)... modo (nunc, verses, etc.: Hor.-C. MAtoderation: ie. ly, scantily, meanly: Suet. aliquando, etc.), Now... nos; at one -D. A propesr or due meassure: Cie.mi6d-cus, a, um, adj. [mod-us) nmoment.. at another; sometimnes... E. Bounds, limit, end, restriction: Cic.; (Belonginj or pertaining to msodera- sometimes: Cic.; Ov.; Tac.-D. Modo Liv.-F. A way, mnanner, nethod, nmode: tion; hence) I. Ge n.: A. Of size: Of... tum, deiude, etc., Aftfirst... then; Ciec.; Virg.-Particular expresa modesrate size, nmoderate sized, of a at one tinme...at canother, etc.: sol si ons: MIodo, in modum, or ad momiddling or intermediate size: Ov.-B. modo accedens, tum autem recedens, dum: After the manner, etc., of: like: Of length or extent: Of moderate Cie.: ilex coaluerat inter saxa paullum Hor.; Liv.; Cic.; Tac.-G. A sort, kind, length or extent: Cic.-C. Of degree or modo prona, deinde flexa, etc., Sall. etc.: (with Gen, ofPron. cither separanmount: Moderate, observing due limits nhdiflat-e, adv. [1. modulat-us] ately or as one word): hujusmodi, or bounds: Cic.-D.: 1. Of behaviour: (Prop.: In a modulated eeay; Meton.) Cie.: hnjuscemodi, id.: cujuscemodi, Modest, moderate, temperate: Sall.-2. Harmoniously, musically, melodiously: id.: istius modi, id. ~ Hence, Fr. Temperate, moderate, nsUng self-re- Cie. mode. straint: (with Gen.) modicus volupt- m didild-tor, Bris, m. [modul(a)- mnclha, T,f.=Etotxs'. An adulteratusm, Tac. II. Esp.: With access- or] (One who keeps in time; hence) A ess: Hor. ory notion of restriction or dimine- timist: Tor. ancctch-or, itus sum, Sri, 1. v. dep. tion: A. Of things: 1. Of sice: Snmall, m2du il l-tus, a, um: 1. P. of [ncech-ns] To fornicate, conmmit adultnot large: acervus, Hor.-2. Of modul(a)-or.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: ery: Her. anmount: Ssoall,trirfing: pecunia, Cie. Modulated; brought within the rules of mneehus, i, m.=c1ostX6. Afornic-3. Of degree: Smaall, slight, not great: rhythm or harmony: (Comp.) modula- ator, adulterer: Hor. genus dicewdi modicum indelectando, tier oratio, Gell.-b. M cton.: Har- mmn-la, lum, s?. plur. [akin to &Cic.-4. Of number: Small inonumber, monious, melodious, musical; modula- puiv-et]) (The things which ward off'; fete: Cic.-5. Of occurrence: Not fre- tissimus tibiarum cantus, Flor.: mod- hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: Defensive quent, rare: Cic.-6. Of extent: Small: ulata dolore Verba... fundebat, Ov. walls, ramparts, bulwarks, city walls, as Just.-7. Of duration: Sholrt: Quint. mYidil-or, atus sum, Sri, 1. v. dep. a means of protection and security: -B. Of persons: 1. Low, humble: a. and n. [modul-us] I. Act.: (To Ci:. B. Esp.: Poslifications,defessces, Tac.-2. Slightly gsfled or endowed: measure accosding to a standard; etc.: PCis. II. Meton.: A. Walls, (with Gen.) pecunsias modicus, Tao. I hence) A. To nmeasure, calculate, estim- inclosure: navis, Ov.: tlheatri, Lucr.Hence, Fr. mosdique. ate: prestatitiam, Gell.-B. To regul- B. A city inclosed by scalls, a walled miSdi--fle-o, Svi, Stum, are, 1. v.a. ate, keep in tinme, etc.: virgines sonum town: Cic.; Virg. - C. A ssansions, [for mod-i-fac-o; fr. mod-us; (i); fac- vocis pulsu pedum modulantes incess- dwelling: Virg. io] I. (Prop.: To make by or according erunt, Liv.-C.: 1. Prop.: To modul- Mn snus, i, m. The Mwentts; a river to a measure or standadrd; Fig.) To ate, bring within the rules, etc., of of Gemtasny (now the Main). meaisure: Part. Perf.: Measursed, mod- rhythts, harmony, etc.: vocam auribus, mcer-o, Cre, etc., v. mar. ulated: membra verborum modificata Cic.-2. Heto n.: a. To play on an Mcesi, Orum, in. The Mlasci; the esse debebunt, Cic. II. (To make or instrument: Tib.-b. To sing: car- ancient inhabitants of the country cnow tet bounds to; to restrict, regulate, con- mina descripsi et modnlans alterna represented by Bultgaria and Servia.trol; hence) Of the meaningof words: notavi, Virg.-c. To play anything Hence, 1. Mtes-Sa, ce,f. The cotuntry To restrict, nmodtfy: verba, Cic. ~I on an instruments: carmina pastoris of the Mwesi; Mesia.-Plur.: Mtesime, Hence, Fr. modifier. Siculi modulabor avena, Virg. II. Arum, f. The AlMsias; i. e. Mwsia mhid-us, Ti, mn., -Sum, n. (Gen. Neut.: (To appoint orft a m meassure or Superior and Mwsia Inferior. - 2. Plur.: modifcm for modiorum, Cie.) standard; hence) A. To regulate,fix, McesS-acus (-cus), a, um, adj. Of, [mod-us] (The thing belonging to a or appoint as a rule; to order, ordain: or belonging to, Mwsia; Mwsian. modus; hence) Of quantity: I. Pr o p.: ita modulante naturh, PL.-B. To beat mteste, etc., v. mist. A modius; a Roman dry meascure, con- tinme, to keep time, etc.: ad ictum modul- Mogontlicum (I Mag-), i, n. taing sixteen sextarii, or the sixlh antimus pedum moventur, P1. j"In Mogontiacum or Magontiacum; a citU part of a PGreek medimnus; a peck: Pass. force: Part. Perf.: 1.: a. Played, of Gersmany (now Malyence). Cic. 11. F i g.: Measure, anmount: Cic. played upon: die Latinum, Barblite, m61-a, in, f. [I. snol-o] 1. (The 9f Hence, Fr. mnuid. carmen, Lesboo primum modulate grinding thing; hence) A mill: Ov.m tid, adv. [etym. dub.; prob. civi, Ifor.-b. Sung: carmina lascive 2. (The ground thing; hence) Grita, modims) I. To express a restriction modulata, Suet.-2. Part. Fut.: To be meal, etc.: Cic. 4 Hence, Fr. sceule' of idea, etc.: A. Ge n.: Only, merely: sung, that must be sung: ac non verba e il-firis, is, m. [mol-a] (A thint parvam isodo causam timoris aferre, seqcui fidibus ncodulanda Latinis, Hor. pec tainisy to a mola; hence) 1.: a. CPs. B. Esp.: 1. In restrictive If Hence, Fr. nmoduler (-eler). Prop.: A mill-stone: P1.-b. Metclauses: a. At all, in any or sotce 7nea- midtf-lus, i, m. [for modo-lus; fr. o n.: A stone like a mill-stone in size; a sure or degree: servus est nemo, qui modus, (uncontr. Gen.) modo-i] (A hucge or vast stone: Ov.-2. A grinder modo tolerabili conditione sit servit- sceall modus; hence) 1.: a. Size, or molar tooth: Juv. 9I Hence, Fr. utis, qui, etc., Cice-b. Only, on condi- measurement, extent: Suet. - b, A motaire. tion that, provided that: decerne,modo measure; a rule, etc., for measur- moles, is, f. [etym. dub.] I. Of recte, Oic.-2. If only, provided that: ing: ponderibus modulisque suis ratio size: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: A huge or quos, valetudo mode bona sit, tenuitas utitur, Hor.-2. Music, tune, strain: vast mass; an immnense heap, huge bulk, ipsa delectat, Cic. - Particular Pl. IF Hence, Fr. module, modele, etc.: Virg.; Ov.--2. Es p.: Of any vast combination: Modo ne, If only moule.,t ncture, tc.: a. Of palaces, etc. 384 NOLESTE - MOLLIS A huge pile of buildings; an immense terrd, Liv.-2. To raise or construct a [for mollicul-lus; fr. moflicul.en] T ey~g Nl~ding- Ov.-b. A mote, dam, pier, defence, etc.: ad moliendum clitelloo soft, tender, or delicate: Cat. etc.:ý Cic.-c. Of a tomb, etc.: Au im- dofuerant, Liv. 11. Act.: (To use molliela, fo, -des, Mi, v. maollitia. mense structure, a east pitt: Cic.--d. power, to put forth nmight or strength moll-lodlus, a, urn., adl. dim. Of foundatioDns, etc.: Ain immense mass: about any thinig; hence) A. Prop.: [incl-is) 1. P rop.: Soft, tender, deliCic.-e. Of war: A vast engine or 1. G en.: To undertake, or emnploy one's cute: escm-, Plant. II. Fig.: Soft, machine: Yirg.-f. Of city walls: A self rehoat, any thing that requires voluptuous: versiculi, Cat. massive structure: Virg. B. Fi1g.: 1. exertion, etc.: nulla opera molitur, mohll.T, ivi and li, ituin, ire (Insf. Greatness, vastness: Cic.; Liv.; lior. Cic.: nec super ipsoensu niolitur laude Pres. Pass. mollirier, Ter.), 4. v. a. -2. D&I~cutty, tabour, trouble: Liv.; laborem, Virg.-2. Esp.: a. To en- [id.) 1. Of the stomach: To loosen, Virg. UI. Of quantity: A. Pro p.: deavous' to procure, cause, obtain, or relax, purge moderately: P1. 11. To 1. Of persons: A vast numbeb r, an isa- bring about: civibus poriculum, Cic.- make pliant, flexible, or supple: artfis, mouse crowd: Virg.; Tnc.-2. Of war- b. To endeavour or attempt to do, etc.: Liv. III.: A. P ro p.:- To snake soft, like stores: Collected necessaries or alt qui aliquiJ munus efficere niolitur, to soften: Ilavam modo pollice ceram needfut omnnitions: Liv. B. Fig.: Cic.-c. To set about, unudesrtake, etc.: Mollihat, Ov. B. F ig.: 1. To saitgA crowd, multitude: Tao.; Suet. 4T sapefugam-nDaniaiTrojh-cpiuirerolicth ale; to break the force or violence of; Hence, Fr. mnolt. Moliri, Virg.-d. To employ one's self to subdue.'l1annibalem juvenilitor m6lest-e, adv. [molest-us) 1. In at, busy one's self about: pertain, Liv. exsultnntem pationti5, suA mollibat, a troublesome or annoying wray; annoy- -e. To attempt: quod moliare, nilsil Cic.-2. To suitiyale, relax the severity ingly; with trouble, annsoyance, etc.: babes, Cic. B. Moet o-n.: Of the effect of: poonam, Ov.-3. Of fruits, etc.: Cat.; Curt.-Particular p hr ase: or result produced by efforts, etc.: 1. To take away the has'shsess of, to sreudor Moleste, etc., ferre: To he annoyed, To build, erect, construct: nrcom, Virg.: mild infavoturot, etc.: Virg. IV. TO troubled, or vexed: moleste fero, Cic.: classomi, id-2. To for-tify, protect, de- render gentle, mild, modesrate, or tens. (Comp.) mnolestisus mihi forendum, id.: fend, etc.: aggere tecta, Virg.-3. To pesate: Favouii hibernuml molliunt (Sup.) eaniuolestissinie homnijes terre carsy out, execute, per:forsn, conduct, omelum, P1. V. To render- easy, gentle, debeut, isi.-2. Of style, etc.: In a muanage, etc.: aliquid cnnms abore, Cic. or sloping; to take asray the steepness of laboured or affected way: Script. ap. -4. To displare, remsove: montes mol- anemninence, etc.: cuminm, C -s. VI.: Suet. in! sud vodo paramus, Liv.-5. To A. To rensder soft, sgflossisate, or uneo-leost-la, re,f. [id.] (The qsuality wield, brandish, etc.: fulmina dextrA, suanly: anuinos, Cm(;-B. To assmanl, of the molostus; hence) 1.: a. P r op.: Virg.-6. To cast, hurl: ignine, Virg. dispir-it, dish essoten, cast down: lacrimeaL Trouble, troublesomensess, irksomsessess, -7. Of an anchor: To sseigh, raise,, meorum cune inestrdsseu molliunt, Cic. unseasiness, annoyance, saolestation, vex- haul in: Liv.-8. 01 the ground: To V11V. 'Jo ressser agsreeable or pleasant; alien, disgust, dtislike: Ter.; Cic.-b. till, cultivate, work: Virg.-9. Of refins: 'to sojiteu dowse:apsus, Ov. IF Hence, Moto n.: Thuat which causes tsrouble, an Y'lbgsside, mnanage: Virg.-1O. To reuse Fr. smollir, snonitter. anoyance: PI.-2. Of speech: Stsff- by an effort: corpora ox samna, Liv. inoll-I-pc-s, pbdis, ad]. [for mollness, affiectation: Cie. -11.: a. To break open or downo by an i-pod-s; fr. muoll-is; (i); pes, pad-is] m6i-estus, a, nut, adi. [akin to effort, force, etc., in a hostile way: Ilcvissg or weith soft feel; soft-fooled: Gr.)ss6-y-Lq,jcei.64-t, seuy-Epke] 1. P r op.: partas-s, Liv.-b. To force open, not haves, Part. ap. Cic. A. Goe n.: Tr-oublesome, irksome, grier- ice a hostile way: templornen force,,Is nol-lis, a, adj. 1. [for mow-lit; fr. ens, annoying: eteolestees ne sit, Plant.: Tao.- 12. Of a journey, etc.: To pus-- mov-eoa](That snap or con be nmoved; (Sup.) enolestissiena arrogacetia, Cic.: sue, continue: Virg. - 13. Of snares: or thset sssoces; hence) A. P rop.: 1.: (Comsp.) ceihil erit ieeolasties provincim, Ta lay: Virg. C. F ig.: 1. To design, a. Goe i.: Swraying or swieegin g backisL.-P a rt i c 1a r e xpros sioane: devise, meditiate: duhitatises qtsid ista swards and forwards: tibiquet Oscilla Molestes tunica, A troubtesostee, etc., lee lostiuns preeddh molitees sit, Cic.- ax aitA susposidunt neahlia pion, Virg. teunsit (the namse given to a kind of ds-ess 2. To build up, i. e. toforss by education, -b. Ei sIp.: (a) Of carriages: Having msade of hiselammahte snaterials, which study, etc.: animum, Ov.-3. To snake, atn easy or gentle motions: piloesta, Yirg. weas placed sometimes on condesseate cause, occasiosn: moram, etc., Virg.- (by soene tiesepasseage is to be referred. personss, eand then set on fire): Juw. 4. To break dawn, destrny, ins pai.r: to no. HT. A. 1.).-(b) Pliant, flexible, B. Es p.: Of speech, etc.: Labouered, fidem, i. e. to imnpair public faith or supple, etc.: juncese, Virg. -2. Of affected: Cic. II. hi aton.: Daneger- crediit: Liv.-5. Of a spear: To pus-sue food: Easily nmovsing or s-eta.ing the. ous, issjurissss Cat. or continue its couserso Virg. bowels; opening, etc.: Cole.-B. F ig.: mhli-mnsc, lis3, a. [moli-or] 1. rndli-tlo, heels, f. [moli-or] 1. Of 1. Lastly nmovedl, pliant, yieldincg: ad Effort, exertion, endeavour, attempt: the croatian of the n-arid: A building, deposieocdane offeessionon', Cic. - 2. Ov.-2. An unedertaeking: Liv.; Ow.- es-eciisg or caonstr-ucting: Cic. - 2. A Changeable, fickle: Cic. I1. [ace. to 3. Fos-sn constr-uctione, bulk, size, etc.: displacing, remaoving: Liv. eome, akin to Sesnscrit ms-ida, traom Ov. usd11-tar, 6ris, sie. [id.] 1. One Satsscvit root.Ni ut)," consterere --acc. mdli-usestum, in. [id.] 1. lsffort, who attemspts to berlug a thing about; Ca toother-s,akies tos)ah\-nKsi] A. Probe.: exes-ilon, esndeavour, aitemapt: Ctus.-2. cossts-ivcs-, attesnpter, author: Tac.; Snot. 1. G en.: Soft: (Sale.) ceollessicesa cera, Construction, struecture, size, etc.: Liv. -2'.: a. Pray.: A builder: Ov.-b. Cic.-2. lEsp. Soft, tender, delicate: rndl-fo, ps-ps. nosperf. nor sup., ire, Mi e t oes.: The cs-eolor of the n-arid: goMu3, Ov. B. Al et os's 1. Gentle, 4. v. a. [neal-es) 'lb make a moles; Cic. i. e.:* a. Oh the weasthser, etc.: Msildi, heous) (Proip.: To build, eret, con- us~li-trix, icis, f. [id. ] She who not violent cc excessive:(Wossqs.) moihior sIrs -I Fig.) Tob raise tsp; i. e. excite, attenmpts to hb-ing about a thing; a fe- twstas, Virg. -b.01 atnmosphere, a arouse, awsaken: oratione molianda neale contr-iver, attemnpter. etc.: Steet. conestry, etc.: Itsldnmodtesrate, tempts-- (se. aunt) aneoc-, odium, iracunnria, etc., 1. us-It-tus, ac, ute', 1P. of c)1ol-o. ate: Flar. c 01 O the wccinds: Soft (Ci. 2. usd11-tut, a, sect, 1. of eseoli-or. mild: Ov.-d. Of arievr: Caine placusd1-fr, itus seem, Sri fleef. Ps-es,, mohll-esco, no pes-f neo-, sup.,.oochsa, id, gentle: V sog.-c 0O a road, etc.:* msolirier,, Letier.), 4. v. dep. a. and a. 3. v. n. inch. [snoll-is) I.: A. 1-1ro p.: Nasy, not ds Aceult: Ox-f. Of an elevLid.] I. Neuet.: (To -use jsoser, pest'lb grow or beconme soqth: nsolloscit ebur, aion.estcl.: Lasy, not sleep, entle, s/au. forth?)tight or stsessgst; heonce) A. Ow. B. F ig.: 'lb benssnesmild,: to lose insg: Virg. -2. 01 wine:seSmooths to P r op.: To msake exertions, to exest hasshness of charak-ter: artibees icgecs- tise palatesmildnmtllow: Virg. - 3. Osse's self;s to endteavour, toil, struggle, nit... P'lectora molleweent, Ow. II. Iee sculptuere:Ssfl not stiff, pleaseng, strive: icn deenoliondo sigeso perusulti To become effesninate or ausnmanly; to sevelt-execuled graceful- Cieo 4. Weak, bomuhiesos enohoibacetur, Cic. B. Ma t- I1l0s0 the snantly dieposcilon. or charades': powerles-s, relaxed, feebte: arcus.on.: Of the result of exertions: 1. To tacticseehbito esolioscat in undis, Ov. Si caunquam cesses tontllore, mollisterie, go away, depar-t: ne,oliunnur nae,~s a4 usollleel-lus, a, uns, ad/. dims. Ov. - 5. Dlevoidtof l/t-illness,.ltal.sg, 38b MOLLITER - MONOPOLIUM~ flaccid: venter, Hor. C. F ig.: 1. i.E age: Tender, delicate, youthful: anini, Gv.-2.: a. In a good sense: Deliate in feeling, mdest, etc.: P1.b. In a bad sensee: (a) Of persons: Soft, effemninate, unmanly: Sabvei,Virg. -(b) Of things: Effeminate, weak, not worthy of a man, etc.: qoerelm, Hor.(c) 1eas/fut, weak, timid: colombee, Boer.: sententiae, Cio.-3. Not diffitcult, easy: jus-sa, Virg. - 4. Favourable: fai idi Tempora, Virg. - Ad v e rb i al1 e XP re0%ssion: IIn mollies, Is) a more favourable tight: Tao.-5. Agereeable, gentle, mild, pleasant, delightfut: senectus, Pie.-Adverbial expressionii: Moll ia, Gently, agreeably: Qy. -As Subtl.: niiolle, is, n. Agreeableness, pleasantness, that which is gent'le, mill, or delightfut: Hor.-6. Tender, touching: nomen, Pie.- 7. Of mnenic or poetry: Soft, gentle: Her. ~1I-Hence, Fr. mnua, (fern.) snolle. rnoli-fter, ads. Imoll-is] 1.: a. Prop.: Softly: (Sup.) isidos qeampossont mololissimo snbsternent, Pie. -b. F ig.: (a) In a soft or placid.tcay, calmoly, gently,snitdly: (Pomp.) mnoblies eadno jillaabntcere,.Liv.-(b) Gently, without roughness: Plaub 2. Pleasingly, easily, not sliflty, gr acefully: excadent alil spirantianmollrns -,,ra, Virg.-3. Yieldisg, comipliantly: Liv. -4.: za. Softly, efteninialely, voluptaosinsl: vivere, PieTb. In a stay tnaworthy of a man, in a0 unmianly way,?remnanishly, weakly, sensitively, etc.: tegritudinem pati, Sail.-c.7Innidly, trinitýy, etc.: ageic Liv.-5 Favourably, in a/avousable stay: Tac k-Id~ea), 0,f. [id.] (The state, quality, or conidition of the inollis; hence) 1. Priop. Pliantness, etexibilily, suppleness: Pie-2. Melon.: a. Pen.: Softness: P1 b. E sp.: (a) An alsence or naunt c/fit nness: Pic.-(b) Delicacy: Jns-. 3. Fig.: a. Pen.: Softness, tenderness- Pic -b. Modesty, bashfuln e-i P1 c (a) (a)GPe n.: Effens sum it voluptsousness, wantolenness: Pie. -13) ELs p. Unchastily: Pl. -(b) Weainess,feebleness, tinsistity, irresolution PsCie. 4 Hence, Fr. mollesse. 'noil-1tudo, lnis,f. [Lid.] (The condition, stale, oi quality of the mollhs; henice) 1.: a. Prop.: Softuess: Cic. --b. F i g.: Sofltness, letilderness: Pie. - -2. Of the voice: Flexibility: Auct. Her. uiolli-tus, a, em, Fý. of niolii-o. 111l-o, SIi, lbunes, re, E3. v. a. and n. ti-olh. sikin to Sanscrit root Mineu, cotiet-ere] 1. Act.: To grind, crush, bruise corn, etc,., by a mill, etc.: heordect~i, P1. II. Neut.: To grisnd; to pci/cs-tn the act of griundinsg: coquendo' et inilende, Ter. M6iorchus, i, on. iMolorchiss; a peer vine-ds-essss- near Nesasa, sr/is hospitably entiertai-ned ilescules, uwhen atbout to stay the lieu of that place.-It once, Mlloorch-eeus, a, em, adj. Of, or &,longing to,.Motorchus. Mdlossua, i, 05. Molossits, son of 'ys-thus, king of Apit-us, and Andre3861 mnache; the ps-c en itor of the Mfolossi.Hence, Moioss-i, itrtm, mi. The Nolossians: a p-eop~le in the easterni Past of Epirus, teho derive their stasne fromn Mvolossus.-Hence, 1. IV[Sloss-US, a, em (Gen. Pllus-. Molossanti, Lricr.), ad/j. Of, or belengiog t., the Molossi; Molessian.-As Subot.: Molossun, 1, M. (sc. canis) A Molessiats dog or bounne (noted fos- its size and strength): Virg. iMoloss-is, 1dis, f. Alolossis, or the country of the Mo/costi. mn6ly, yos,ni.=1.kjsXo. Molt;;aplasit with a u-hits jtoicer andta black soot: Pl. id-nien, iiiis, ni. [for mov-into fr. nsov-eo] 1. (The thing se-sisigfer movisig or setting/ its notioi; lhenice) Zi-Iomentusn, imtpulse: Lncr.-2. (The thing shakesi oragitated; hence) Of the sea: 7The agitated waters, waves, billowcs: Leer. niS-mentum, i, n. [for rnovmeistum; fr. id.] 1. (The nsovinig thing; hence) a.: (a) Pr op.: AMovemenet, miotion: Pie. -(b) Meton.: Chatnge, alteration: PCi.; Liv.-b. Of weight: (a) P r op.: That wshich msoves th-e scales, etc.; a very smiall portiotn of any thing: Pi.-(b) M et oti.: (a) A osake-weight: Jnst.-(P) A sinall division, a little putt of any thing: Pie.(-y) Of spei ch: A smnall piece, a miii ste part: Quinit. () A point, part, etc.: P1-2. (Thiething imoving itself; hence) Of time: a.Psr op. A mosoneiil: Pie.; Liv.-b. Melon. A shoit season, a brief space:P-s ls.;Ho.3.(The sneslug, affecting, or influencing thing; henee) a. Psro p. Weight, isflusenes, imiportance, momnent: Pus P ie.; Nep. -b. M elto n. (a) A iiovistg or i.nfluencing cause; a o ineticeOv.-(b) Poses or unecin of itflunciung;y in~fluence: T1er-. 4(Ilhe thiiigoriginating, calling forth/, pi ducing, oet.; hence) A cause, osigissatingeci-cuinsiance: Pie. If Hence, Fir. inoiiicnt. Mona, in,/f. Mono: 1. The Isle of Mfan.-2. The Isle of Aisglesea. Mo-nveses, is, sa. bonuses; a king of the Parthiasis. mondnflba, ve, f. [ace. to noose from Sanscrit masii, " a jewel," and root AD)," to eat; " andi so, the oesi eating jewels; but probably ftroinimesseta, wtith d for t] (The cue having money, geld, let.; hence) A itaw,jackdais (a cotasnose ptopensnity iii which bird is tse pilfering of gold, etc. Accresding to fable, the ssytiph A s-ne -was changed into a dow for hrting betrayed het counlsy for geld). Ov. mdn-Oo, tii, Itemi, Etc (Inf. Pr~ess. Pass., ronerier, Plant.), 2. v. a. [akin to Sanecrit root zitx-e,;,tigilote] (in cane~ative force, To cause or mnake to thiiik; hence) 1. P r op.: To reminssd, briiiigsomnething to one's recollection, put in iniiiii of somtething: Ioreiithavi de testaniento, Pic.: (Wills Gec. Of thing) contractos... teinperis ac nocessitalis inonet, Tine.: (witill Ace, of person and Ace. of nest, ps-on.) illed me princhare admones, Pie. 1. Atelton.: A. To adinostish, advise, warn: eon hoescone, Pie.: (Without Object) ad monendern, id. - B. To admonishs by puoishmesnt; to punish, chastise: aliqeem verhere, Tac.-C. To usge or set on; k)inicite by cries of enicoeragesnout: canes, Prop.-D. To teach, Oss~t-set, tell, inf1oss: diviniten nionte mosiitd, Liv.-E. Toforerelel, annetsn,-e, ps-edict; i. c. warn that something is about to happess: ante ninistra camS rnonsiisset ab iiice cerisix, Virg. - s~nonfis, is, f. =Poevi~pjc (sc. 'asis). A sisnessis; i e. a vessel wit/h a single bank of oatrs; a galley: Liv. M~ni-ta, in, f. [rnone-o] (The remsinding one) 1. Prop.: Meneta: a susnasse of Juno, in whose tenmple at itosnesnessy was coined. II.M(- toije.: A. The place for coining usnenr: the msint: Pie. - B. Coined smsney, coi.n, smoney: Ov. 111. Fig.: A. Of the Stoic doctrines: The prhisiiples, as the producing cause: Sen.-B. Of coin-i p~osition: Style, slasesy, chasacter, oet.:.1ev. If hence, Fr. mnentaie. mdnft-dlis, e, adj. [Mlonet-a] Of, orpes-tiining tnt/semsniss:Pie. - m6nfet-drius, Ii, ms. [id.] (Onte pertainisng to t/semiiint; hesnce) A woes-Asmassiss the toisit; a coiner: Eels.~ Hence, Fr. mosndlaire. m6n-ile, is, tn. [akin to Sasmscrit -uatmi, " geninia)" "] (A tisig pet-tainiog to ajew-el orjeiiets; henice) 1. For personis: A jewelled crisnscist, esp. for the neckt; a necklace, ados-ned mwith je-wels, niade of precious metail, etc.: Pie.; Ov. -2. For- animals: A tieck ornansent, cellar, etc.: Virg. m6n-ltto, Inis,.f. [noon-eo] 1. An aelisseeis/sisig, admosnotiions, advire, warnicig: Pit.; Suet.- 2. A foieteltiiig or pi-edictisig; a pt-ed ictioss, etc. 5150.. Hence, Fr.tsienition. m~n-thor, Iris,?ns. [snoss-eo] I.: a. P en.: Ossewho sensindls otto of any thing: THor.; Sall-b. E s p.: (a) One wise remsinds an es-aler of somethisig; a -essesnbs-ancer, ant assistasti: Pic.-(b) One -who remisntds one of people's masinses; a nosssesilator: Pic.-2. Onse u/is gives admionition or advice, ass adviser: Pie. -3. A leaches-, instruorlo, ltaes- te.: Stat. ~ IHenice, Fir. siositleur. mdn-ltum, i, n, [id.] 1. P en.: a. Adeice, admonisiion: Pie.-b. Es p.: Ass intlimation of I/sestivisse wilt; omen, prognostic: Pic.-2. A pi-ediction, prophecy, etc.: Virg. I. mdn-Itus, a, um, /'ý of mon-oo. 2. m~n-4Itus, fvn, iii. [monci-o] I. Pen.: Admoniilions,isdcice, u.-as-ninu: Ov. IL. Espi.: An ii iitiisatices of the disuse will, osssen, prognostic; admnosilion by oinsens, etc.: Pie. M~nceus, i, ms., Mit-01osne(Ilie that dwells alone). Mossus-tis a sus-- naisse of lies-cu/es: Arx Mocntci, a pseisontory and hisrbsour in Ligur-ia (the stied. Mosnato). misnogramm-us (-os), on, adj.= *os6-ypo~Aioqso. (Prep.: Consistiing of singte lisses; Melosi.) Of gods: Shasdowy,. Pie. nion6p6cllun, Ti, n. =csicv6ov'SO, A tiable or sstand with one/oat: Liv. M:ONS 1MORDEO 7'Vie exclusive privilege of dealing in a adj. (monstr-nm3 (Full of, or abound- etc. (a namne Oven to a kind of poce- iv!thing; a monopoly: Suet. IF Hence, ing in, monsters; hence) Strange, pre- vocates -who spok against time, and Fr. monopole. ternotural, monstrous: enonetrosi ho- delayed and protracted business): Cic. mon-s, tie, sm. Efor min-(t)-s; fr. mines, Cie.: (Sup.) monstruosi.%dma I. mnsdr-tus, a, nm, P. of mor(a)min-eoJ (A projecting; Coner. That bostia, id. IT Hence, Fr. snonstrneux. or. which projects or juts forth; hence) I. 1. mont-a-nue, a, uim, addj. [nions, 2. i-nfr-attic, a, urn, adj. [mos, P r o p.: A msountains, mount: Cic.- mont-is] I. G e n.: Of, or belonging to, moris] (Psoeided, or furnished with, P ro v.: Parturiunt montes, nascetur a mountain, moonslain-: flnmen, Virg.m oe; hence) 1. A dapled to the characters ridiculus inns, The snountains as-c in -As SubtoC: monta'na, drum, n.plur. of pes-sons, i e. in u/sich characters art labour, a ridiculous mouse will be bosn, I (sc. Inca) Mountainous regions: Liv. accurately draun, or nicely descs-sbed; L. e.?nunch is promised but little wilt be II. E s p.: A. Si/siated among, or built character istic: morataque reote Fabula, pes:furmd: Hor. HI. Me ton.: A. A in, the mountains: oppida, P1. -B. itor.-2.: a. P ro p.: Of persons: mountain, i. e. a heaped up, towering Dwelling ivs the mountains: homines, Provided or furnished with msanners, mass, quantity: Cic.; Yirg.-B. A de- Cws.-As Subst.: montanus, 1, sin. tehaviour, suorals, etc.; having certaila lurked portion of rock, a rock: Virg.- (sc. homo) A ssoustisseer: Owe.-C. msorals, msanners, etc.: ut boise morati,, C. T'he wild beasts of a mountain or of Mountainous: Dalmatia, Ov. If Hence, nit boni yini esso videantur, Cic.-b. mnountains: Claud. J[ Hence, Fr. sonot. Fr. montague. Met on.: Of things: Possessing a neonstra-bthis, e, adj. [monetr-- 2. Mont-anus, i, m. [1. montanus] certain nature or character; constituted, (a)-o) lWorthy to be shown or noticed, (Mountainseer) AJ1outanus; a lRoman circusmstanced, etc.: male usorati cmsispicuous, reusarkable: P1. noame. jejunia ventris, Ov. monstrte-tio, 6nsio,f. [id.] A show- mont-T-c6i-a, mn, comm. gen. morb-Idus, a, um,adj. [morb-ns) ing, direction: Ter. [mons, mont-is; (i); col-o] A dweller (Having inorbus; lsiscie) 1. Sickly, monstra-tor, 6rissom. [id. ] 1. One in the monntains,a nmountainieer: fey. diseased: corpses, Pl. - 2. Causing who points out a thing: a pointer out: vnont-l-v-ag-us, ai,um,odj.[i-uone, disease, sickly, oss wholesome: air, Luer. Luc.-2.: a. A teaches-, instructor; moist-is; (i); vag-or] M1ountain seam- Ifheisce, Fr. suosbile. hence, as, ineentor, introducer: Virg. ing; that wanders over msountains: Cic. morb-6sus, a, em, adj. [id.] F ull -b. One wcho tells, isf~orssis, or teaches inont-Sfesus (-6esus), a. imn, csdj. of disease; very sickly, ailing, worn where a thing is to be obtahised; an [mone, moist-is) (Full qf, or asbounding out, etc.: Cat. iuýf-sntant, etc.: Tao. in, snountains; mountainous: regio, mor-bus, 1, m. [etymn. dub.; pegs. neionstra-tus, a, urn: 1. P. of Cic.; Virg. If Heince, Fr. monouueur. from Iedp-ee digamm-ated; of. Hesyob.; moustn(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Conspicuous, di- m6n-timentum (-mentum), i, su-0'6p o;, 4nive... r6oso fk sspa cob stinguished, remarikable: Tao. a. [ision-co] (The thing serving to re- psob] I. Prop.: A sickness, disease, monstr-1-fer, tbra, fbrum, adj. snind; hensce) 1. P r op.: A. G-e n.: A disosder, distempes-, ailment, illness, [onosetv-nm; (1); fer-o] 1. -A/ouster- ineisoio-al, a -monument of any kisnd, inalady: Cic. 11. F ig.: A. Moraslly teasing, monster -producing: annue, each as buildings, statues, etc., erect- Disease; 1. e. 1. Fault, vice: Cic., Claud.-2. (Brought or psreduced by a ed to perpetuate tlso remembrance of Jior. - 2. Sorrow, grief,affliction: semosster; hence) M~onstrous, hess-id, a person or thing: Cic.; liar. B. Plant. III. M c t o n.: Mforbus; the msisshapen: efligies-, Pl. E s p.: 1. A sepulchral monument: Cie. disease-god; the son of Erebus aned inonstr-o, bvi, dtnm, Ewen, 1. vs. a. -2. A sepuclise, a tenet, whore a1 per- Nox: Cic. and n. [rnoisstr-ssm] 1. Act.: A. G e n.: son was buried: Nep.-3. A written moridac-Iter, odv. [mordax, morTo s/oici,point out: qesi erranticoiniter secord or ssonussiesst: Hor.-4. A tok- duo-is) (Bitingly; henice) Of a tile, issonotrant vines, Cio. B. Esp.: 1. en, mark, or nmeans of secognition: Toy. etc.: Sharply, with powesful effect, etc.: To tell, teach, instruct, informi: iiselas II. F i g.: A snemosioal or recosd: Cie.; Ov. ego 1Itas ainesaras Moiistrfsvi heco- Virg.~IlHensce, Fr. monument. mord-ax, fiois, adj. [movd-esml 1, qisero, i-ov.-2. To indicate, point out, DMhpsfum, Ii, n., Witobfsv. Mopsi- P-rone or given to bitisig; bitisng, s.-spdessonustate: qualem mnosetravimus, usn; a hilt in 7Thessaly. pish: caisis, Plaut.-2.: a.: (a) Ilii->ig, Tao.-3. To s/iou, put in misids of, Mops6plus, a, um'adj.,Mosls0es-co,. i.e. takinig fast hold of, tesaioiois: point out: nsi sices fesso ssiliti... Of, or betosugisig to, Afeopsopia (an old (tiouip.) arista mordaciorhlos-deo, Ill.: ýCreusoisar moisssrdsscsst, Tac.-4. To nsame of Attica); Alotsepion, Attic, (Sup.) enordaoissisnnm genus margwn. show, desuonsls-sie, ps-ole: P1-5. To Athenian:juvossis, i.e.Ts-iptolesuus, Ox'. --(b) Penetr-ating deep/v into, deepiordain, institute, appoint: mossstratas Mopsus, i, ma., Mis/so,;. ibopsus: cutting, etc.: torri-nn, 11or. -b. Of axctet s-s,'Cig.-. toi.form 1. A soothsayer of As-gos.-2. A sooth- pumice-stone: Detes-gent, depila/os-y against, denounc-e, accuse, give inferin- sayer of Thessaly,-3. A soothsayer,.64e Ov.-3.: a. Slimyigsg, causinig a sesisaalien to one against: imossstrbntsmtur ab1 son of Jaiosio.-4. T/uemiasmic of a shotp- lien of pain, etc.: urtioa, fey-b. Of esmicis, Tac. 11. Heist.: ('o point out hersd in Virg. flavour: Biting, sham-p, punsgeut: Ov. hose to do a thing; hensce) A. To glvee I. mnor-a, nm, f. [according to -4.: a. Annoysing, tormeneting, palmsadeice, to advise: tibi ssequicqnamsaoope Pick from same root, as nienor; ful: sollicitndisses, lion-b. Ditinig, nsonsteavi bone, Plasmt.-B. To adeise see memor] I. Ps-op.: A. G en.: disposed to bite, snarlinig, captious, etc.: or urge to do, e/c.: couifers-e manism A delay: Cic.; Virg. B. Esp.: Cynicsms, Hoe.: cariuems, fey. pudor iraque moiistraL,Vti-g. I Hence, Of speech: A slopping or pause: Cic. mord-6o, nshvnordi (old forimsnibFr. ssiontrer. 11, M e t oss.: Of wh iatever cai ses do- mordi), moveum, mordbre, 2. v. a. aisd monstrdse, etc., v. misonetruose. lay: A hindmance, cause of delay, at- n. [akin to Sanssonit root mituuu, co-s. mon-strum, i, in. [mon-eo] (That etacde: Virg.; Liv. terere] 1. P r op.: A. G o n.. To bite: which wars-n; hensce) 1. G e n.: A di- 2. modra, te, /.f- pssps: 1. Pro p.: 1. Act.: flxumquo hsnovile moinordit vinsi omen; an imitiisation of the wilt of A mesa; i.e. a division of the Spas-tan (sc. serpens), Ov.-2. Neat.: cmssmes, the gusts: Cic. IL. Es p.: A. Prop.: army, consisting of three, five, on seven qul et latearo et mondore possumit, A n evil or bad o men: Virg. B. M et- hunvdred issen: Hop. 11. Me to n.: Cie. B. B s p.:- To eat, devour, conon.: A monster, smionstrosity, whether The Spartass assmy or solduery: Cie. sume: tuusicasaimincam sale umoedemis im svize oe chsaracter: Cia.; Virg.; Tao. mflr-ahis, o, adj. [moe, mon-is] Of, Onepe, Pers. II. Meto is.: A.: 1. C. Fi1g.: 1. A msonstr-ous or feasrful or belonging tn, manners- or mnorals, To bste, i. e. to take fast hold of, to thing: Cic.-2. A 1evrrib/c womider or moral: Cic. ~Ilr ence, Fr. nmoral. catch first: usordebat fibula vestein, mans-el: Cie. ~ IHensce, Fr. smessstse. eahra-tor, 6ris, m. [1. mon(a)-or] fev.-2. To bite into, i.e5. to force a imonstr-irufse (.6so),ade.[monstr- 1. A loitemer as lingerer; one who stays way or penetrate into: quw (sc. rura) nos-us] Slrangelsj, monistrously:a cog- or is left behind: Liv.-2.: a. G- e n.: Lirie quietA Moedet aqisb tacituennes itare, Cie,. A hinderer, inmpeder, or delayer: Liv. ameniis, Hoc.-B. To attack, aeizc, lap mdnst-r-tilsus (-6sus),, a, um, b. E s p.: Ass obstr-uctor of bussiness, holmi q/, injure, hurt, etc.: matutina 287b2 MORDICUS - MORTIFER paarurr tOAto jam frigora mordent, mir615gus, a, umrn, ac.i.= gwpo- hence) I Hor. III. Fig.: A. G en.: To at- A 6yo. Speaking foolishly; saying or In a goo tackle, hurt, vex, annoy, mortify, tor- uttering foolish things orfolly: sermon- determine ment, pain, etc.: valde me momorder- es, Plant.-As Subst.: morolognza, ulous, ca unt epistolin tune, Cic. B. Es p.: 1. i, m. (se. homo) A fool: Plant circa cor To express ill-will towards, satirize, 1. mir-or, atus sum, Sri, 1. v. -B. In criticise, carp at, censure; to attack dep. n. and a. [minor-al I. Neut.: A. ward, pa with words or writings: a. Act.: nee G en.: 1. Prop.: To tarry, stay, de- fretful, I.. Livor iniquo Ullum de nostria lay, linger, loiter, wait: Brundisii Cic. II, dente momordit opus, Ov.-b. Neut.: moratus es, Cic.: rosa quo locorum peevish, s invidereomnes mihi, Mordere clancul- Sera moretur, Hor. - 2. PFi g.: a. M e ton. um, etc., Ter.-2. Of a jest: To sting, To delay, lose, or waste time in a mat- Causing to be full of venom: Juv. If Hence, ter; to waste time on a matter: ne morbus, Fr. mordere. multis morer, i. e. not to make a Morp mord-Tcus, adv. [mord-co] I. long story of it, to be brief, Cic. - (Fashion Prop.: With the teeth, bitingly, with Particu 1 ar phrase: Nonmorarin, the soni of bites: Cic. HI. Fi g.: Firmly, teena- To qffer no objection; to be quite willing mor-s ciously: Cic. or ready: Ter.-b. To interfere, inter- Death: C mdr-Rtum, 1, n. [prob. akin to pose, etc.: nullo morante, abreptus severalp Sanscrit root MunD, conterere, com- est a viatore, Liv. B. Esp.: Of A. A d mninuere] (The crushed thing; the thing rowers: To check one's self; prps. to Personifi reduced to small pieces; hence) Mor- back water: consurgunnt naute, et death, do etum; a country dishcomposed ofygarlic, magno clamore morantur, Virg. II. Cic. 1f rue, vinegar, oil, etc.: Ov. Act.: A. Pro p.: To delay, retard, mor-s mnrf-bundus, a, um, adj. [imori- detain, cause to wait, hinder, etc.: im- fr. mordor] I. P ro p.: hying: jacentem mori- petum hostium, Oes. B F i g.: 1, small pie. bundumque vidistis, Cic. II. He t- To cause to linger, etc., with delight; of a thin, on.: A. Belonging to a dying person, to entertain, please, amuse, delight, cap- 1. mo; expiring: vex, Stat.-B. Mortal, sub- tivate: carmina quee possint oculos P. of mo ject to death: membra, Virg. - C. auresque morari Casaris, Hor. - 2. 2. mo' Causing death, i.e. deadly, unlrhdle- Nibil (nec, non, or a negative word) fr. mordsonie: sedes, Cat. I Hence Fr. mori- morari: a. With thing as object: To A biting; bond. care nothing about; to let alone, let Esp.: ( morl-ens, entis: 1. P. of mo-i- pass, not to regard or vtrlue: nec donn -(p) Ar or.-2. Pa.: (Prop.: Dying; Mleton.) moror, Virg. - b. With person as ing: Virn Belonging to one who is dying, expiring: object: To let one off from a charge, Ov.-(b) voces, Cic. I Hence, Fr. mourant. to put a stop to proceedings againstone: effected: nmirigvr-or, atus sum, dri, 1. v. C. Sempronium nihlil nmoror, quando (a) A bit dep. n. [moriger-uIi] I. Prop.: A. hoc est in imperio consecutus, etc., -(b) A Gen.: To gra/ti(fy or humiour a person: Liv.-c. With objective clause: To upon: I Adolescenti, Ter. B. Esp.: To ac- be not opposed to, to hare nothing to say of; a cute eommnsodate one's self to a state or con- against, to be perfectly willing that: Of a tree dition: servitrrti vos morigerari mos nihil moror eos salvos esse, et ire qno The grast bonus est, Plant. II. Fi g.: To sub- jubetis, Script. ap. Cic.-d. With Inf.: Afluke: serve, seek to prormote, etc.: voluptati To let alone the doing, etc.: hence, mortaurtium morigerari debet oratio, Cic. To be unwilling to do, etc.; not to want (Of, or b mSgr-I-gdr-us, a, urn, adj. [mos, to do, etc.: nec moror ante tuos pro- Prop.: eeor-is;(i); gcr-o] ( Regulatisng ones cubuisse pedes, Ov.-e. With quo- mortal: behaviour to the will, etc., of another; minus c. Subj.: (a) Of others: Not to mortali nence) Complying, obsequious,obedient: sranie an obstacle to; not to present or cl, a hu? Plant. hinder from inee moror quominus in on.: A. Mirinl, brum, m. Tie Morini; a civitatem... redeant, Liv. - (b) Of mortales people of Ielgic Caoul. one's self: Not to raise an obstacle to; (Comp.) mdr-lor, thus sur, i (Fut. Part., Iot to hesitate about: nihil ego quiderm ins, Pl.moriturns, Virg.:-1rr/., moriri, Ov ) nmoror, quorninus dlecemviratu abeam, alt: con 3. v. dep. [akin to Sanscrit root uni Liv.-f. With Acc. and Dat.: To dis- express or MARl, to die] I. Pr op.: To die: miss/ from one's thoughts, not to care a nmortal, dulce et decorum est pro patriA minor, about, to disregard, despise, etc.: nihil being: Vi ifor.: (Impers. Pass.) moriendurn moror mihi istiusmiodi clientes, Plaut. Lumm, n..1 certo est, Cic. II. Fi g.: To die, pass 2. mhror, prpcs. no perf., ri, 1. works: P away, vanish: meriti morietur gratia v. dlep. or. [Lwp-6ds To be foolish; be a 3.Of wour vestri, Ov. II,.1eto n.: A. To be fool: Suet. -4. Mad near rdyinrg or perishirng; to be on the morns-e, ads. [moros-us 1. Virg.-5 poznt of expiring, etc.: morior curis, ScrupulouslyU,carefully, etc.: (Nap.)am- ruankind; Tib.: dicor amore mori, Ov.-B. Of icorumn suprerma judicia norosissirnme to: malui plants, etc.: To lie away, reither, per- pensitavit, Suct.-2. hrptiaously, fret- morti ish: Ov.-C. Of fire: To die eaway, fully, peevishly, nmorosely: respuere, (The state go out: Ov.-D. Of cominets: To elie Cic. hence) 1. away, disappear, cease to shine, etc.: m6rrs-ltas, &tis, f. [id.] (The liability tr Claud.-E. Of the day: To expire, quality of the morosus; Ihence) 1. Fas- Meto n.: draw to a close: Plant. If Hence, tidiousness, rffectation, pedantry: Suet. -2. Of th Fr. mourir. -2. Captiousness, fretfulness, peevish- to perish; Moritasgus, i, m. Moritasgus; ness, moroseness: Cic. U Hence, Fr. Hence, Fr one of the Senoniec. morosid. nmortnior.ayr, yris, f.=euopUVpos. The nrdr-6sus, a um, aij. [mos, mor- adtj. [monr norn/yr; a species of seafis h. is] (Full of, or abounding in, mos; bringing, 388 1. Prop.: Of persona: A, d sense: Full of resolute nrd ed atlention, fastidious, scrupireful, particular: ( Conmp.) poris curam morosior, Suet. a bad sense: Self-willed, cwayssionate, capricious, captious, peevish, sour, morose: senes, F i g.: Of old age: Fretful, aour, morose, etc.: Hor. III.: Of inanimate things: peevishness or fretfulness. Ov. J Hence, Fr. morose. heus, bi and bos, mn.,sMopilesv er or Mouider). Morpheus, Sleep, and god of dreams. s, tis,f. [mor-ior] I, Prop.: ic.; Hor.; Virg.-In Piur. of ersonse: Cic. H. Moton.: ead body, corpse: Cic.-B. ed: Morss; the goddess of ughter of Erebus and Nox: Hence, Fr. mort. sum, i, n. [for mord-sum; *eo] (A thing bitten; hence) A ce such as woiiid be bitten out g; a bit: Cat. r-sus (for lmord-sus), a, um, cd-co. r-sus, Ts, 7n. [for mord-sus; eo] 1.: a. P)ro p.: (a) G e n.: the act of biting: Cic.-(b) a) Of birds: A pecking: Cic. n eating. devouring, consuirr-g.-b., Meto n.: (a) A bite: Of that whlerewith biting is A tooth: Virg. - c. Fig.: ing or gnawing: doloris, Cic. car-ping Iat or malicious attack or.-2. (A taking fast hold hinglcst; hence, Coner.): a. in which a we apon is fixed.: Virg.-b. Of an anchor Virg. IHence, Fr. nior. alis, e, nadj. [mors, mort-is] telongini to, mnors; hence) 1. Subject to death, liable to death, aniual, Ci. - As Subst.: s, is, m. (sc. home) A morti/en beiny: Cic. II. MetJcrisha/tble, transient, mortal: ininlicitias habere, Cic.: aliquid ipso homine mortalB.: 1. Iunuan, earthly,mortditio, Vill. - Adverbial ion: Mlortale, Mortally, as after the manin/er of a umnan rg.-As Subst.: mortila, lunuanu matters: Virg.-2. Of t-rformred byI a /aorti: Liv.-- nds: Iflltietedbya mortal:Virg. e or wrouglht by man: mnucro, Usual orcustomniary armonyst such as mankind are subjeut m, Ov. ' Ifence, Fr. srorit-. il-Itas, sAtis, /. [Lortal-isj, or quality, of the i/ortalis;: a. Prop.: Subjection or o death; mortality: Cic.-b. Mortals, men, mankind: Pl. ings: Perishableness, liability Pl. -3. Death: Tac. IV. mortalitd. I-fer (-fir-us), fra, frum, a. siort-is; (i); fer-o] Deathdeath-dealing, deadly, fatal MORTUALIA - MUGIENS poculum, Cic.: bellum, Virg. ~ Hence, 1. mS-tus (for mov-tus), a, um,P. ulos, Cic.-B. To make an impression Fr. mortif&re. of mov-co. upon the mind, ac.; to impress, move, mort-Milla, um, n. [mortu-us] 2. mS-tus, us, m. [for mov-tus; etc.: neque illud me movet, etc.: (Things pertaining to the mortuus; fr. mov-eo] 1.: a. Pro p.: (a) Gen.: Script. ap. Cic.-C. To revolve, ponder, hence) Funeral songs, dirges: Plaut. A moving, motion: Oic.-(b) Es p.: meditate, turn over in the mind: multa mor-ttius, a, um: 1. P. of mor- (a) Of an orator: A movement, gesture: movens animo, Virg.-D. To originate, ior.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Dead: san- Cie.-(,f) Of troops: Movement, evolu- excite, occasion, call forth, cause, proguine tauri epoto mortuus concidit, tion: Nep.-(y) Of wrestlers: Motion, mote, produce: suspicionem, Cic.: riCic.-As Subst.: mortuus, i, m. (sc. movement: Cic.- b. Meto n.: Move- sum, id. - E. To commence, begin, homo) A dead person: Cic.-b. Met- ment; preparation for departure: Virg. undertake; bellum, Cic.-F. To cause on.: (a) Near dying or perishing, like -c. Fig.: (a) Of the mind or under- to begin: ab Jove,... Carmina nostra one dying: Cic.-(b) Of the limbs, standing: Motion, operation, impulse: move, Ov.-G. To tell, declare, recount: etc., of the body: Dead, become dead, Cic.-(b) Of the heart or affections: fatorum arcana, Virg.-H. To exhibit, devoid of vital power: Cic.-(c) Of (a) Emotion, affection, passion: Cic.; show: movisse numen... traditur laws: Obsolete, devoid of power: Cic. Virg.-(p) Agitation, disturbance, dis- deos, Liv.-J. To irritate, exasperate, -(d) Of applause, etc.: Past, subsided: tress: Cic.-(c) Of the senses: Sensa- provoke: numina, Hor.--K. Of war: Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. mort. tion: Cic.-(d) Divine impulse or in- To rouse up, excite, etc.: Liv.--L.: 1. morunm, i, n. = tgj>pov and /x6pov. spiration: Ov.; Tib. - (e) (a) In a To make, cause, or star up a disturb, A mulberry; a blackberry: ~ Hence, good sense: Movement, stir, bustle: ance: priusquam movere aliquid rex Fr. m2re. Cie.-(P) In a bad sense: (a a) Disturb- posset, Liv.-2. Movere se or movere, 1. m6rus, a, um, adj. = jwspdo. ace, agitation: sine vestro motu, Cic. To rise in arms, etc.: Liv.-3. Of the Foolish, silly: mores, Plaut. - As -(3 8P) Commotion, revolt, rising, re- voice: To sing: Ov. -4. Of mention: Subst.: 1. m6rus, i, m. (sc. homo) bellion, tumult: Cic. -(f) Change, To make: Liv.-M. Pass. in reflexive A fool, simpleton: Plaut.-2. mora, alteration: Cic.-(g) A motive, i. e. force: To disturb, agitate, vex one's Ws, f. (sc. mulier) A foolish woman: moving or influencing cause: PL.-2. self: absiste moveri, Virg.-N. To Plaut. A trembling, shaking, quaking, etc.: shake, cause to waver, alter: sententiam, 2. morus, i, f.=1Aopea. A mul- terrme, earthquake, Curt.-3. Movement Cic.-O.: 1. Of things: To remove, berry tree: Ov. or motion in dancing: Hor. cast off, get rid of: moram, Plant.-2. mn-os, oris, m. [prob. for me-os; fr. mrve-ns, ntis: 1. P. of move-o.- Of persJns: To move, cause to depart, me-o] (The going; the pursuing one's 2. Pa.: a. Moveable: res (e.g. clothes, or dissuade from: de sententid conway; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: arms, furniture), Liv.-b. That con- sulem, Liv. 9 Hence, Fr. mouver, The will of a person; self-will, a per- sists in moving: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. mouvoir. son's humour, caprice, etc.: Ter.; mouvant. mox, adv. [prob. for mov-s; fr, Prop.-Particular phrase: Mor- m6voo, movi, mitum, m5vfre, 2. mov-eo; of. nix (=-niv-s), fr. niv-eo; emrn gerere (alicui), To carry out or v.a. [etym. dub.] I,. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: -or else, an abbreviation of an obperform one's will, etc.; i. e. to comply To move, set in motion: labra, Hor.: solete adj. mov-ox] I. Pro p.: Of time: with one's wishes, to obey one, etc.: Cic.; membra ad modos, Tib.-P articul- A. Of time all but present: Soon; Plaut. B. E sp.: 1. Usage, custom, a r phrase: Movere aliquem in anon, directly, the next moment: Ter.; fashion, practice, wont of a person or fugam, To move one into flight, i.e. to Cic. -B. Of time more remote: 1. thing: Cie.; Virg.-2. Morally: Plur.: put to flight: Liv. B. Esp.: 1.: a. Soon afterwards, afterwards, then, in Character, conduct, manners, behaviour, To shake, agitate: urnam, Virg.: tymp- the next place: Liv.-2. Some time afmorals in a good or bad sense: Cic.; ana, Ov.-b. Pass. in reflexive force, terwards, at a later period: Suet. IL Tac.; Suet. II. Meton.: A.: 1. A or simply movere: To tremble, shake, Meto n.: Of estimation, situation, lawc, precept, rule of living beings or quake, move to and fro: Virg.; Liv.- etc.: In the next place, then: P1. things: Virg.-2. Mode,fashion: Just. 2. Pass. in reflexive force: To move nmuccidus, a, um, etc., v. mucid. -B.: 1. Quality, nature, properties: one's self in dancing, to dance: Cyclopa mfic-o, it, no sup., fre, 2. v. n. Virg.-2. Of persons: Characters (i.e. moveri, to dance as a Cyclops, i.e. to [muc-us] (Prop.: To ha e mucusi persons whose behaviour and chsiracter imitate a Cyclops by one's movements in Meton.) To be mouldy, musty: Cato. are known to one): Liv. 1~ Hence, Fr. a dance: Hor.-- 3. With Personal miRc-idus (mucc-), a, umn, adj. (plur.) mceurs. pron.: To move or bestir one's self: Ter. [muc-co] I. Prop.: Mould!y, musty: M6sa, ae, m. Mosa; a river of Belgic -4. To move or remove: signum loco, mucida panis frusta, Juv. II. Fig.; Gaul (now the Meuse.) Cic.-5. With Personal pron., Pass. Snivelling: senex, Plant. Moschus, i, m. Mo6axoe (Young in reflexive force, or simply movere: MViclus, li, m.; -a, re,f. Mucius shoot; also, Calf). Moschus; a rhe- To move one's self; to remove, depart, and Mucia; Roman names.-H ence, 1. torician of l'ergamus, accused of poi- or take one's departure: Cic.; Liv.-6. Muci-a, 5rum, n. The Mucia; a soning. Pass. in reflexive force: To go forth, festival kept by the Asiatics in commemM6sella (-ila), as, m. andf. The to go: Cic.; Ov.-7. To dislodge from oration of the good government of Q. Mosella or Mosula; a river of Belgic a position, etc.: Cie.--8. To eject, etc., Mucius Sceevola; the Mucius festival.Gaul (now the Moselle). from possession of property: Cie.--9. 2. Muici-inus, a, um, adj. of, or Mostdni, orum, m. The Mosteni; To remove, turn out, degrade or expel belonging to,a Alucius; Macian: exitus, the inhabitants of Mostena or Mostene, from any rank, office, etc.: Cic.-10. i.e. the death of Q. Maucius Sceovula, a city of Lydia. To take away, remove: Cic.-11. Of who was killed in the temple of Vesta by m6-tio, dnis, f. (for mov-tio; fr. musical instruments, etc.: a. To strike, Damasippus: Cic. mov-eo] 1. A moving, motion: Cic.- etc.: Ov.-b. Of the mouth in sing- mCýro, 6nis, m. [etym. dub.] I. 2.: a. Prop.: A being moved or mov- ing: To open, move, etc.: Ov.-12. To Prop.: A sharp point or edge of any ing one's self; movement, motion: Cic. make to give ground, etc.; to repulse: thing: Ov.: Juv. II. M e to n.: A. - b. Fig.: Of the mind: Emotion, victorem, Liv. II. Meton.: A. Of A sword: Cic.-B. An edge, extremity: affection, impulse: Cic. t Hence, Fr. trees or plants: Pass. in reflexive faucium, Pl. III. F ig.: Edge, point, motion, force: To put itself forth; to come sharpness: tribunicius, Cic. mn tiun-ciila, ae, f. dim. [for forth, begin to grow, grow: de palrmite imuc-us (inucc-), i, m. [for mugmotion-cula; fr. motio, motion-is] gemma movetur, Ov.-B. Of arms: us; fr. MUG, root of mu(n)g-o] (The (A slight moving; hence) A slight To take up: Liv. - C. To trouble, thing blown from the nose; hence) shaking or shivering fit: Sen. afflict, distress: intoleranda vis cestfis Snivel, mucus: Cat. ~ Hence, Fr. mS-to, Avi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. omnnium ferme corpora movit, Liv. mucus. intens. [for mov-to; fr. mov-eo] To III. Fi g.: A. To move, affect, influ- miigX-ens, entis, P. of mugi-o.-- "seep moving, move about: lacertos, Ov. ence: pulchriiudo corporis movet oc- As Subst.: comm. gen (sc. bos) 4 389 19UGIL - MULTIPLEX (0Wvng one; 1. e. a cow, ox, etc.: mulsum or roulotum, mulgbre, 2. v. a. multa (-eta), mej. [a Sabine word, Hor. and n. [akin to inulc-eo, and '-ttei-y-w ace. to Var.; Oscan, acec. to Fest.]I mfigil (411is), is, m. [etym. dub.] L.Act.: A. Y'o milk, obtain by inoiking: P r op.: A fi~ne, penalty, or -nulci (anThe sougil or mnugslis; a sea-fish; ace. quod surgento dioeuulsoro..., Nocte cienity paid. in cattle, but in 'ater times to some, the mullet: P1. If Hence, Fr. preinunt, Virg.-B. To obtain milk in money): Var.; Cie. 11. TH e to ii. muge. fromi, to milk: oves custoo bis mulget A heavy loss, great damage: Cie. miig-lnor, Atus sum, ari, 1.ev. dep. in hord, Virg.-P ro v.: Mulngere hire.- rnult-angiil-us, a, u'll,malj.[LMult. (etymý. dub.; but prob. akin to Gr. us, To mnilk' he-goats, i. e. to attempt an us; augul-us] 1/acing many angles, PsvK-sw, Lat. mug-to] (7oa utter a low impossibility: Virg. H. Neut.: To mullangailar, polygonal: Lucr. Bound, or the sound i nu; henco) (Prop.: muilk-,performs the operation of milking: multdt-Yclus (mulctat-,-Ytyus), To mutter, etc.; Moton.) To daily, Var. a, urn, a&. [snulto, (Snp.)rnultat-umu] drawl, hesitate, trifle, delay: Cic. )rn-l16bris, e, adj. [for mulier- Produced by a fine or flues; fine-: pen. mftg-Xo, lvi and ii, ituns,lieo, 4. bris; tr. niulier] (Brought about by a unto, Liv. v. n. [akin to Gr. 4VKs-d'cs] I. Prop.: woman; hence) I. Prop.: A. Pes- multd-tyo (muletd-), 611is, f Of cattle: To low or bellow; to moo: formed by a woman; of a woman: [multta)-o] 1. Gen.: A fining; a lode quum actoo boves mugissent, Liv. trans, Tao.-B. Originating from, or penalty, ames-cement, fine: Pl. H. HI. Meton.: A. Of a tri-nupet: To caused by, or having reference to, a E s p.: A flsing or asmercing in; a debray: Virg.-B. 01 ani earthquake: woman or wonsen; concerning or re- priving of by way of fine: Cic. To rusmble: Virg.-C. Of a mast: To specting a woman or women: jura, Liv. mult-Zstrnus, a, on;, adj. [molt. groan: Her. ~1 Hence, Fr. snugir. IH. Mo to n.: Of, or belonging to, a us] Idaltesisnal, i. e. very small, ts-mfisnagt-tus, fOs, am. [nssgi-o] 1. woman, or womnen; proper to wosman. or ing: pars, Lucr. P r op.: A lowing, bellowing: boom, the female sex, such as wosnen. have; mult-T-ca-vus, a, um, am0j. [molt. Virg. HI. Me to n.: A. Of an earth- woman's-; female: venustas, Cic. 111. us; (i); cavus].tfasmy-holed: pumex, quake: A rumnbling: Cic. -B. Of F ig.: Womnan ish, effesninate, unmanl1y: Ov. woods, etc.: A roaring: Pl. senteutia, Cic. multicla (-tia), drum, n. plur. mffia, w, f. [etyns. dub.] A she- miilt6br-lter, adv. [nsuliebr-is] [etym. dub.] Soft, delicate, or splendid -mule; -also, in gesn. a male: Cic.;- Juv. 1. In the mannier of a womani, like a garmenets: Juy. If Hence, Fr. mule. uwoman: Hor. -2. E/f~emninately, wo- multiffirl-am, ads. [mulcitarirnulc-6o, mulsi, museum or mulc- manishly, in an unmoanly way: Cic. us, snanifoid, nmulttfarioas] On many tuns,nsulcbre, 2. v. a. [akin to Saciscrit muller, bris, f. [otym. dub.] 1. sides, in many places: Cic. root NMA5J or,%isssj, to rub or stroke] 1. P ro p.: A. Goe n.: A wosnana female, niull-T-f ltd-us, a, suns, aclj. [multProp.: A. Con.: To stroke: usassi whethier married or not: Cle. B. us; (i); win, root ot fi (s)d-o] I. barbans, Ov. B. E sp.: To touch gent- Els p.: 1. Ofn ismaiden: Ctc.-2. Of a P r op.: A. Gossi.: Many-cleft, i. e. ly: summon nristsss, Ov. HI.PFi g.: A. wife: Cie. 11. F ig.: As a tormo of re- cleft or split into mnany parts: tacos, To soothe, so~ften., appease, allay: pueltas preach:- A womsan, i. e. a coward, pot- Ov. B. E s p.: Of a foot: Many-cleft; carmine, Hor.-B. 7o caress, fondle:- troon: Plant. i. e. cloven into many parts or miivisions: illans (sc. lupans) Mulcere altorsuos, minillbr-etrlus, a, um, adj. [mull- P1. 11. Mec to n.: Of the hair: ManyVirg.-C. To delight, to charm: vol- or] Of, or belonging to, a wonman: parted: parted into mnany locks: Clasud. atcres cosnconttbsus sathera nsulcent, manuss, the band sent by Clodia, Cic. mull-I-form-is, e, ad). [msslt-sss; Ov.- D. To alleviate, smitigqale pain, metlter-ciila, %,, f. din. [id.] A (i); term-a] (Prop.: Of many shapes, etc.: vistnera opo, Ov.-E. To siiitigale, little swomnan: Cic.; Hor. imultiformm; Fig.) 1. Of man~y kinds, dimminish, lessen: Sassitudisuem, P1. mWtlrds-Ttas, Stis,f. [mulieros- resrious, dives-se, msanifold: qualitates, Mule-Ther, 6rie and 6ri. in. [muslc- u s] (77he quality of the muutierosus; Cic.-2. Assumiingmommy shapes, fickle, eo] (The one effecting the softening of hence) Afomidness for n-omen: Cic. inconstsant, etc.: ceteri misltiforsoes any t ing; hensce) 1. Pr op.: Misic- miil-ldr-6sus, a, uns, ad). [mulier] sumus, Sen. ~f Hence, Fr. smuitifos-me. iber (a susrname of Vumican, the fime-god, (Abounding in women; hence) Fond of mult-I-fdr-us, a, sum, adlj. ( m ultfr-omi his softenisiganol aterimng the har-d wonsen: hrnso, Cic. us; (i) t or-es] flaving many opennaltmre of is-on by die sneans of tihe ele- mfil-tnus, a, uns, adj. [mul-us] 1. imigs; pierced with mnamy holes: buxus, memit ores- which he presidedi). 11. MHeot- Prop.: Of, or belonginig to, a mule: 0Ov. o in.: Fire: Ov. I naros, P1. 11. M et o n.: St upid, fool- mult-Y-ggn-us, a, sum, ad)'. [msultn-ule-o, Svi, Stusm, Are, S. v. a. ish, stubborsn: cor, Juv. us; (i); gon-e] (Nusmerous' producemd; [prob. another forin of mmslt-o] I. mit-10o,0-u1s, m. [Sd.] (One having beisce) 01 many kinds, various: figursa, P r op.: Of living beings or-their bodies, a mule or conies; hence) A mule-driver, Lsucr. etc.: A. C esn.: To punish sever-ely, snal- a drsiver of snoes, a muletees: Cmos. mult-I-jiU-g-us, a, um, -is, e, adi. lineal, roughly handle, injure: Cic. B. mjitl~jTci)_les (-Tus), a, ums, adj. [mutt-usu; (i); jug-on-1] 1. Pro01.: Esp.: 1. To cudgel, beat soundly: ips- (mulio, nunlion-is] Of, or belonging to, Mfany-yoked, i. e. yoked ninny together: usa dorilsuns atqsueo onens fansiliam a mule-di-iver: pmenula, Cic. equi, Liv. HI. Fi g.: Mfanifold,rem sMuilcavit usque ad mortem, Ter.-2. mullet-ilis, i. m. dim. (for mullo- plex, various: literze, Cic. To bruise, smangle, etc.: corpuss, Tac. Sue; fr. mullus, (uneosslr.Gen.) mulloli] nmultY-md-dis, adls, from msslti', HI. Me ton.: Of thin gs: To inflict A little red mullet: Cic. modis=nsultis modis [iusitus; moddasimage or msischief upon: naves, Liv. mullus-, i, m. The s-ed mullet: Cic. us] ]n 7scany ways or mnodes, variouislym: sisuleta, ve, etc., v. multa, etc. mulsum, 1, mV. 3. mulsusq. Ter.; Lucy. miule-Ira, soef. [for nunig-tra; fv. S. mul-sus (for muic-sus), a, um, nsult-1-m6d-us, a, um, adj.[multmisig-co] (Thzat by which osilking is ac- P. of nuslc-eo. us; (i); mod-us] Manifold, vasious: cocoptished; hence) A nit/king-pail, 2. mul-sus (for nsulg-sus), a, um, are, Liv.niitk-pemil: Vis-g. P. of msslg-eo. mu~l-1-plex, Scms, adj. [for multmulelr-ale, is, a., [nsuulctr-a] (A 3t. mulsus, a, 1uns, adj. [etym;. i-plic-s; fr. nsslt-us; (i); plic-o] (T, thisig pertaining to a msulctra; hence) dub.; usueally refers-cd to mulceo; but, Loer.) 1. P r o p.: That has many A m~ilk-pail: Virg. prob. belong~s to suet] I. P r op.: Mixed folmis, alvus, Cic. IL. Mete a.: A. mnulelr-itrlum, Tin. [id.] (id.) A with honey: lac, P1.-As Salist.: mul- That has many wcinding~sor secret places: milk-pail: Virg, sum, i, a. (sc. vinuun) Iloney-wine, vitis serpens muiltiplici lapsuu, Cic.maule-Irma;;;, i, n. [for msul'g-trnm; mnead; wine mixed or miadewsith honey: B. T'hat has mansy parts: lorica. Virg. fv. nmulg-eo] (F/sat by which mnilking is Cie. IT. F ig.: Su-eet as honey, honied:-. Extenisive, aide, spacious: sausltiaccommplishmed; hence) A emitiking-pail: dicta, Plauut.-As Ssmbst.: mulsum, piexquue ledi npatissm transcuirrere 11or. 1, n. (sc. dictium) A honsied scom-ml -ewmless Teimpore. quo, etc., Lsscr. JILI mulg-~o, usulols(nssulxi, tuics.), Plet. -F i g.: A. Manifold, -many, numerosus MULTIPLICABILIS - - MUNICIPALIS itnimalia, Cic. -B. Involving many mult-um, adv. [mult-us} I.: a. point1s; embtracing or extending to miany With Verbs: Mitch, greattynery muc ih: subjects; com~plicated, miulttplex: ora- longe omacs ssultumquesounperabit, tlouts multiplex genus, Cic-C. Much Ole -b.XWithi Adjj.: (a) Inc.: Very: greater (foild. by guamn):multiplex, mnltum loqssaccs., Plant.-(b) Cosu1p.: quamn pro numero, damnum est, Liv. Much, far;: multuss robustior jill, -D. Affording many causes or muich Juv.-2. Often, frequently: multum scope for a thing: m ultiplex ad suspic- mecum loquinitur, Cie. If Hence, Fr. jones, etc., Cic.-E. Of great dupticity, moult. sly, cunning: lugenium, Cic.-F. of mul-tus (mol-), at, ani, adj. [etym. many turnings, changeabte, inconstant, dub.; perhaps n-oA\-uk] 1. P r op.: A. ficle: natura, Cic. IV Hence, Fr. Of num ber, degree, or exten t: 1. G en.: multiple. a. Sing.: Much: nsnltolaboresiuasita, nvultipflcff-b~lls, e, adj. [multi- Cie: imalta caimlibertate, 1Hor.-b. plic(a)-o] Mfansifold.: tortus, (Ci. ~ Plus. Many: multis telis conjectis, Henice, Fr. sssuttipliabte. tan. Adverbial expression: mitlttplcff-tfo, 6nis, /. [id.] I. Multa, Mushgreatly: malta gemeas, G e n.: A mnaking 7nanifotd, increasingXVirg.-As Subut.: (a) multi, firum, multiplying: Sen. 11. E sp.: Arithiset 7n. Many persous, mnany: Suet.- (b)1 t. 1.: Multiplication: Cal. IfHe-nce, multa, 6rum, n. Many things: ne Fr. multiplication. snulta (sc. dicam), not to say miany multlpllc-o, Avi, Atum, Ere, 1. things, not to be prolix, Cic.-2. H s p.: v. a. [multiplex, intltiplic-is3 I. Gon.:a. Sing. in collective force: Many a, A. P r op.: Of nunmber or ainount:i. c. many. numerous: maulta victisna, (To make mnanifold, miany, or nusnes X urg.-b.Plur.: as Sutis.: (n) multi, ous; hence) To moltiply, increase, aug- oiam, m. (sc. honmines) Themsuny, the mient: gloriam, Cic.: aes alienum, id m iultitude, the coinimon people, the sn1ass: aquas, Ov. B. F i g.:- To increase in Cu. (b) multee, brain, f. (sc. feinvalue or estisnalion: dona, Liv. C. maf) The nmass- or general sun of M eto n.: Of size or extent: To en- -seomen: sma e usultis, One of the 7mass, lar-ge, extend: donsir, Cic. II. Esp.a: o comnmon. un, of womien; no better Arithmet. t. I.: To multipl~y: Vitr. T than other uomen: Or.-c. Too much, Hence, Fr. mnultiplier. excessire, overmiuch: sapellex, Kep.mult-l-shnhr-us, a, am, adj, d. Of persons in speeds: Mulch speak(malt-us; (i); sossor] Loud-sounding: ing, diffuse, prolir, tedious: Cic.-B. esseda, Claud. Of tbne: 1. Gesn.: Much: ad multum mult-Mittdo, lain, f. (malt-as] diem, Up to a great pert of the day, i. e. "The quality, etc., of the multus; tilt tote in the day: Cic.-As.Subst.: hence) I. C e n.: A great nomiber, muitum, i, n. Much, a great part: musltitude: Cic. II. Es p.: Of people: maltam diei processerat, Sail. - 2. A. A great number; a esoied, multitusde: E sp.: a. Much stilt resnaining: mnlto Ctwe.- B. Of the causmnor people:- The adhuc die, i.e. wehile it was stilt high,,rowd, thie miultitude: Cic. If Henice, day, Toe.: malto masse, i. e. very earty, F~r. smultitude. Cic.-b. Much or far gone: malta mult-T-vo-1-us, a, nm, adj. (mailt- deaiqae die, at lensgth wehen the day was tas; (i); vol-o] Wishing or longing for far spent, or late in the day, Cas.-c. many persons: muller, Cat. In asn adverbial force: Frequently, I. mult-o, acte. [malt-as] 1. With often, susany a timne: ad Nigilins multno,words -which denote so exceeding or adesse, Sa~l. II. Metoan.: A. Beshurpassing; Much, far, greatly, etc.: longing or pertaining to snany persons, (r.,lto lmanciares oratores, Cic. - 2. etc.; hensce, general, generally or cxWith Sup.: By far, by sssuch: misito leusively prevailisng: pax, Tao.- B. In maximi-5 porte sitilitatis, Cic.-3. With many, places or parts: inssltus his:co particles dessoting a difference: Much, praelia Casar fait, Flor.-C. Erxcessfar, greatly: qaod non malto secas ice, usnconstsained, uncostrlsoledt: Sail. Covret, ii, not far other-wise, not vrey - D. Of sinuch inipos-temce, iuuporlant: d~ffesent: Cic.-4. In ispecifications of adeo is: teneris consisescere misitumm time, before ante and post. Long, est, Virg. KW For the Comparative smsch: nsiuito ante, Cie.: non mnlto asnd Superlative see plus and plus-isnus. post, qisamn. td., isl.-5. With Pas.: Mulucha, ae, m. fulutcla: 1. A V~ery: nanligisnassinto, 'Ter, vrier of Africa (now~ Mulial.-2. A 2. mult-o (mulct-), iivi, Atam, city situsale upon Ilse 7rices'allucha. sin,. v.i.nsult-us) I. Prop.: A. malus, j, usn. [etysa. dush.] I. GCen.: To fise, iniposne a fine: (with Fraop.: A mule: Cia. II. F ig.: As.01. of' that in wchich the fine consists) a term (it abssue: Mute, doll feet: Cat. esim IsecisniA mssltaverunst. Nob.: (withs l'ulvfus (Mul-), a, ssns, adj. MutPAt. of person in whtose behalf the fine-is sian or.llileiums: lsslviiso posss,a bristge iinsposeel) Vesseri Erycissa esse mnuilct- butillt by1.,Eilsstius Scaurus aesoss the nturm, Cic. B. E sp.: To finse isn, i. e. Tibes', above hossue, on the Via Plarninia to asnerce in, or deprive of bgy way of (nuow Iontc liolte). mise: muictantnr boats exessles, Cic. Mummlus, ii,sn.; -a, W, f. Mfus11. Meto-n.: T'o pssitntsh: vitia ham. miissonsd Musnonia; Ilosan nasnes. mnum... morto m ul tantssr, Cie. III. Munuitlus, ii, m. Munatius; a F ig.: To grant vows, etc., by scay of losamn nasme. p'ussinhmenl: quam ats ipsi- fortissid Munda, ar, f. Munda; a city of ~-ideathssjuscosssilia esse multata. Cie. Ilispassiss Iletisa, taken by C esos'in'ttMe 391 seasr against the son of Pompey (now Mossda). -Hesice, Mundý-ensis, e, adj. 0f, or belonging to, Mundss. mund-anus, a, um, adl. (2. misad. as] of, or betongir~gto, the wosrld, sssunsut asse: aaiaa, Maer.-As Subst.: mnundanus, i, ssu. (sc. homo) An inhabitssni of thse world, a cosmopolite: Cic. 1-d Hience, Fr. nsondain. muncl-Itfa (-oTfa), sm; -t (-Yotes;, 0, f. [I. misad-os] (The quaslity or conditions of the misadiss; hsence) 1. Elegansce, fineness: Cic.; Os. --2.:- a. P ro p.: Neatness, niceness Cic.-b. Fi1g.: Of speech: Nealsess, elegance: Cic. -3. fJleassnesa, cleanliness: Cat. L. mund-us, a, an:, edj. (akin to Sauscrit root MAND, osnase] (Adlorned or osnamnsesed; hence) 1. P rap.: Fuse, eleganst: asisadi Thais pretioa ' Menaasdri, Prop.: (Cossip.) munidior caltums, Liv.-As.Sutsst.: mundus, i, in. (sc. hamo) A fine, elegasnt, or pcarticular' person: Cic. ILI.lMe t on.: A. Nyeat, nice: sispellox, hloc-B. Cleanv: (Suip.) nsnndissinism etdiffe desiderat isisll, Cal. III. Fti g.: Of spseech: Neat, fine, elegasit: verha, Ov. I Hesnce, Fr. (alit)ssioiide. 2. munclus, 1, mis. ([Wt3 1. (The ads'snsng thing: hensce) Toilet, era-assiesis, decorations, dress of a fe. nalne: Liv. -2. (The thissg adorned; hence) a. Prolp.: (a) Geni.: The ussiverse, the wortd: Cic.-(b) Hsp.: The heavens, the expanse of heaven: Cie.- b. Moet on.: The wcorld, the easthu; i. e. the inhabitants of the earlb, niankind: Hor. J[ Bence, Fr. sssonde, miine-r-drxus, ii, m. (asunus, misner-is] (One pertaining to a mninsm9 hsence) A giver of a gladiatorial ehibitioss: Siuet.' milne-rd-tor, bris. em. (insiserfa). o] A gives' of an exhibition of gt din. tors: Flos'. mt'inbr-o, Ebvi, Atusm, fye, 1. vi.em. (manas, mimier-is] To give, bestow, present a thinmg; to prescnt 00e with a thing; atiquein aliqabl re, Cic. muner-or, titus sum, ani, 1. r. dep. (id.] = musnero: mnatimsa clinchalit mssns'ratisr, Cic.: qsuA (se. msvi) maneretlir te, Priape, Hon. mi-inla (old form, mmi-), firism, n. (etym. chub.] Ditties, fissctions, ees., offi~cial or ps'ofessiossalduties: Cle.; Liv. mfln-Y-cep-s, cipis, cossuss. yen. [fornmnimi-i-unli-is; fs. momma-ia; (i); cap. to] (Osue taking or undertakinmg a duty, etc.; heonce) I. P r a p.: Ass inhabit. omit of a manicipiam or fm-cs town, a bus-gluer, citizen: Cic. II. 1I e to a..: A feltouc-cittzess, fetlomv-countrymmios: Cie. HII. Fig.: Of thinogs: Couuntrymnen, i. e. of or fr'ont the som country as a person:.hisv. mfinfctp-9als,, e, acj. (munteeps, musnicip-is] I. 1P rap.: A. Gen.: Of, or belong~ig to, a misiiceps; municipal: Cie. B. EHsp.: In a contemptniS~is sense0: Provincial: eqisos, i. e. Cicero, Jmsv. 11. M r t o n.: Felt or en, terlaissed by the misnicipes (of a plasce): dolor, Cle. If Hence. Fr. iouumucipct. MUNICIPATIM -N X U RMUl0 mUi-Xclp-Atim, adv. [id.] Bymun- self: Tac.; P1.-b. To7 keep, mumint, m urena (a fiGh cf which Mhe ancienvs icipia: dividere, Suet. support: aliquem, Plaut.-C. Munire were very fond), prob. the lamprey: mi nicip-lum, li, n. [id.] (A viain, To make a way, opening, or P1. T Hence, Fr. maurne. thing pertaining to a nuniceps; hence) passage to anything; to open a way 2. Mursna (-bna), m, m. AMUr. I. Pr o p.: A municipium; i. e. a town for obtaining a thing: Cic. ana or /Murena; a Roman name. out qf Rome, particularly in Italy, which 2. munlo, anis, a doubtful word, mtr-d1is, e, adj. [mur-us] Of, of possessed the right of Roman citizenship which, if the reading be correct, may, belonging to, a wall, wall-, mural: tor(together with, in most cases, the right of perhaps, signify A kind of verse: mnentum, for battering walls, Virg.: voting), but was governed by its own paeanem aut munionem, Cic. falces, hooks for pulling down walls, laws; a free town: Cic. II. Meto n.: maii-is, e, adj. [prob. akin to mun- Caes.: corona, a mural crown (given as A colony: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. municipe. us] (Prop.: Serving, pesformning serv- a reward to him who first scaled the miinffce-e, adl. [ munrific-us ] ice or duty; Meton.) Ready to serve or enemy's walls), Liv. If Hence, Fr. Bountifully, ainnficently: CiC. oblige; obliging, etc.: Plaut. mural. minificent-fa, svf. [obsol. mun- miini-tio, onis, f. [1. muni-o] 1. Murcia, ta, f. Murcia; the godificens,:nunifim-cnt-is,=menificius: v. A fortifying; an erecting of forti.im-- dess of sloth, or of the slothful: Liv. e:unificus] ( The quality of the mun- tions, military works or defences, etc.: midrex, uics, m. [etym. dub.; prot. ificens; hence) Bountifulncss, muniJi- Cs.-2.: a. Pr op.: A blockading, a like murus, akin to a-esii-w] (The one cence: Sail. IHence, Fr. munificence. blockade: Suet.-b. Meeto n.: A fort- warding off; hence) I. Prop.: The mfinific-o, prps. no peif. nor sup., ication, rampart, bulwark, intrench- imurex (a fish armed with sharp prickles fere, 1. v. a. [nnmunific-us] To present ment, eiound, wall, etc.: Cic.-3.: a. and a kind of long beak, from which with any ti ing: Lucr. G e ni.: A imaking roads, etc., passable; a purple dye -was obtained; the purple miin-f ic-us, a, um, adj. [for a makini or forming a road or way: fish; its shells wcere used by the Tritoins muner-fac-us; fr. munus, muner-is; viaram, Cic.-b. Es p.: A miaking a as a trumpet, and were also employed fac-is] (Colup. and Sup. also formned way across a river; a bridging of a for holding liquids and ornamenting from obsolete munficens] I. Pro p.: river: viarum et fluminum, Tac. ~ grottoes): Hor. II. M oto n.: A. Of persons: Present-mnakieg, i.e. boun- Hence, Fr. munition. The purple dye, purple (obtained from tiful, liberal, benevolent, smunificent: mIuni-to, prps. no perr. nor sup., the nmurex): Virg. - B. Of bodies munificus in dando, Cic.: (Coemp.) are, 1. v. a. intens. [id.] To make pass- shaped or pointcd like the purple fish: mnunficior... quum nmunc enimu cificent- able, to open a road: viam, Cic. 1. A pointed rock or stone: Virg.--2. ior dicamus, quamvis nmnificens non miini-tor, nris, m. [id.. A fortifier, A caltrop: Virg.; Curt. sit in usu, Fest.: (Sup.) munificent- a worker on fortifitcations, an engineer, Murgantda, w,f. Murgantia: 1. issimus fuit, Cic. II. Fi g.: Of miner, etc.: Ov.; Tvn. A city of SamisniumEm (now Baselice).-2. thinv: Liberal, munificent: opes, Ov. miini-tus, a, um: 1. P. of muni- A city of Sicily (also called Morgentliua). mfnI-men,nis, n. [muni-o] (That 0.-2. Pa.: a. Fortoied, protected by -Hence, Murgant-inus (Murgwhich defends or fortifies; hence) 1. nilitary icorks, etc.: (Sup.) oppidum ent.), a, um, adj. 1Sf, or belonging A military workl, eam2pat, fotfication, ntlunitissimnnum,Cic.-b. Prolected, de- to, the city of Murgantia; Muegamline: intrenchment, mound, etc.: Ov.-2. A fended, secure, guardetd: nullius pud maiira, e,f. [cAAevpis] Salt liquor, defence, protection, safeguard: Virg. icitia munitacontratnam cupiditatem brine, pickle: Hor. mfini-mentum, i, n. [id.] (id.) posset csse, Cic.: (Comp.) munitior milr-inus, a, um, adj. [mus, mar1. Any thing const-ructed for defence; ad custodiendam vitam, Cic. is] Of mice, imouse-: pelles, the s-kins of a military work, raeapart,fo-rtfication, mi-n-us (old form mce-), Bris, n. emartens, ermines, etc., Just. intrenchmnlent, mound: Liv.; Tac.-2.: [acc. to some akin to Sanscrit root murmur, iiris, n. [etym. dub.; a. Prop.: (a)G en.: A defence, pro- am)., metiri] (The measured thing: or prob. onomatop.] 1. Of persons andl tection, safeguard: Cas.-(b) Es p.: Of appointed thing; hence) I. P ro p.: animals: a. A murmur, or murmiurany bodily covering, etc.: A defence, A. Of persons: An office, place, post, ing; a muttering; a low muttering protection, covering: Juv.; Just.-b. function, employment, duty: Cic.-B. sound: Liv.; Virg.-b. A lome, indisFig.: Defence, protection, safeguard: Of things: Qfice, employnment, duty: tinct tone used in prayer: Ov.-c. The Liv.; Tac. Cic. HI. Meto n.: A. A work: sol- humiming of bees: Virg. - 2. Of 1. mU-in o (old form mcen-), Ivi or itudinis munus, a work, or book, writ- things: a. Of the elements, etc.: (a) Ti, itum, ire, 4. v. in. and a. [mncen-ia] ten in solitude: Cic.-B. The last serv- A murnmur, gentle sound: Virg.-(b) (To wall; to erect ramparts, etc.; ice, office to the dead, i. e. that of A deep hollow sound; a roar, roaring, hence) I. Prop.: A. Neut.: To build burial: Virg.; Cat.-C.: 1. G en.: etc.: Cic.; Virg.-b. Of a volcano, a wall, to erect or raise fortiilcations or A present or gift, etc.: Cic.; Hor.-2. earthquake, etc.: A roar, roaring, ramparts; to construct a defence, etc.: Es p.: a. A public show, spectacle, rumibliIng, etc.: Suet.; P1.-c. Of wind quod idoneum ad muniendumo put- entertainuenst, exhibition, esp. a show instruments: (a) A crash, craslhing, arent, Nep.-B. Act.: To build a wall of gladiators (which was given. to the blast, roar, etc.: Hor.-(b) A shrill or round; to erect, or raise fortefications people by the magistrates, and generally piercing sound: Ov.-d. Of the ears: about; to construct a defence for or by the ediles, as an expression of egrat- A singing, a buzzing sound produced in round; to fortmfy: palatium, Liv.: itude for the honourable office to which theears: P1.-e. A whispering, whisper: castra vallo, Cees. II. MKeto n.: A. they had been elected): Cic.-b. A public Prop. 1~ Hence, Fr. murmimure. Of natural defences: To protect, for- building (for the useofIthepeople, erected murmdird-tfo, mnis, f. [murt.fy, defend: Alpibus Italiiam nimun- at the expense ofean individual): Ov. mur(a)-o] 1. A murmuring; hence, iorat natura, Cic.-B.: 1. CG e n.: To miinus-ciilum, i, n. dim. [for Of eagles: A screaming, etc.: P1L-2. A defend, protect, secure, guard: domum muner-culum; fr. munus, muner-is] mnurmuring, repining, grumbling: Sen. majoribus presidiis munnivi, Cic.--2. A small present: Cic. murmiir-o, -vi, tum, Bre, 1. v. El sp.: Pass. in reflexive force: To de- MYiin chia, r,ef. Msovvvyxa (" She n. [murmur]. G e n.: A. Of persons: fend, protect, or guard one's self: Suet. that pertains to night alone;" an To emurmsur, mutter, utter a low mur. -C. To make a road, etc., passable; epithet of Diana, which far more murming sound: secum murmurat, to smake or pave a road or way: Cic. probably gave name to the Munychia, Plaut.-B. Of things: 1. To murHI. F ig.: A. To put in a state of de- than the AMunychia did to the goddess, mnur, utter or giveforth a gentle sound: fence, to strengthen: munio me ad hotec as is usually said to bethe case) Auny- murmurat unda, Virg.-2. To roar: tempora, Cic.-B.: 1. 0Gen.: To de- chia; the Acropolis of the peninsula of fremitum murmurantis maris, Cic.fend, protect, secure, guard: dunm id Pirceus, with a harbour (now Fanari). 3. Of theintestines: To rumble: Plaut, studuit munire, Nep.-2. Esp.: a. -Hence, Miinchi-us, a, um, adj. II. Esp.: Of discontented persons: With Personal pron. or Pass. in re- (Prop.: Munychian; Meton.) A thenian. To mutter, grumble: servi murmurant, flexive force: To defend, etc., one's i1. miirmena, ref.=xidoeama. The Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. murmurer. 892 XURRANUS MUTO Mfurr~nus (Murrh-), i, mn. Mur- Muse-Ls, f, in. Moss: Ov. I~ mus-tus, at, tim, atc-j. [akin to San. rtanus or Alss-rhanus; the name of a Hence, Fr. miousse. scrit root Aiuls, Iwluri] (Rejoiciny, glad' mythic kcing of the Latins. Mfisdum (-iurn), 1, a,., MossaeZov. somne; hence) (Prop.: Of livirg creamurrha (my-, -rra), so, f. = A seat of the Misses, a musseum; a place tures: Young; Meton.) Of things: fvubba (Prop.:*Mafrs-ha, myrrha, or for tear-ned occispations, a tibrary, New, fresh: vinnmn, Cato.-As.5abst.: murra; a stone of which costly vessels study: Snot.; Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. Maf- musturn, i, n. (sc. vinnm) 1.1P r o p.4 were made; Meton.) Vessels of marrha, siaso. Missie. New, fresh, or anfermented wine; must. mmsrrhine vessels: Mart. Mttsius, a, Urn, odj., Movae~oc. Of, Cic. - 2. Mae toin.: Plur.: Aistamn: murrh-6us, a, suni, adi. [innsrh-a] or belonging to, the Misses; poetical or Ov. Jr Hence, Fr. snoit. Of, or belonging to, the stone maursha; musical: Musoa mole, Lncr. Mdt-a, m, f. [mot-ni] Mista; a marrheeme: pocula, miade of marsha, 1. m'Csfca, ae; _e, &i, f, =eeOVswseui: goddess, whom Japiter, on accoiunt of' Prop. 7The art of muisic, music: Cic.; Quint. her talkativeness, str-uck dumbt. M'ursa (-Ya), no, f. Miersa or If Hence, Fr. amu-sique. mfita-bflis, e, adij. C[nut(a)-o I1farsia; a city of Pannonia (now Es- 2. musica, 6rmm, v. musicus. That snay, or can be, altered or changed; seek).-] once, Murs-inus, a, not, 1. mftsfc-e, adv. [music-us] (In changeable, snulable: corpns mutabilo adtj. tp, or belonging to, MAtrsa; Malr- the way or manner of the rnnsteus; est, Cie.: (Comip.) quid inutabilins? (odiomne.) i hence) Elegantly, exquisitely: Plant. Val. Max.: (Sup.) mnutabilissisnte vol. mflr-us(odfr mor)1,. 2. mttsfce, v. musica. untates, Pore. Latro.-As Sibsbt.: mut(nkin to Sanscrit root muse, to mils-Icus, a, urn, adj.=msoveo--uci abila, is, n. A changeable, inco-sslanl, encircle) (The encircling thing; (Betongi~ngtopýtoiosor5Ousa; hence) 1. or fickle thing: Virg. If hence, Fr. hence) I. Prop.: A. A watt of Of, or belonging to,smusic, snusicat: loges muable. a city: Cic.-B. Of military works, musicm, the rates of music, Cic--As m~stdbll-Ttas, Atis,f. [mnutabil-is] etc.: A wall for protecting a district, Sabst.: a. muslcus, i, m. (sc. honio) (The quality of the mutabilie.; honco) etc.: Coem. II. Met a on.: A. Th e wall A musician: Cic. -b. mfisstca, drum, Changeableness, mutabilityI: Cie. I of a private building: Gbe-B. The n. plus. Music: Cic.-2. (if, or belong- Hence, Fr. mutabiililg. rim of a vessel, etc.: Juv.-C. 0f the isig to, poetry; poetical: studium, Ter. matitd-tlo, dots, f. [mut(a).oj 1. body, etc.: A safeguard, defence, etc.: milsisun, i, v. msuseumn. A changisig or attesring; change, alterP1. III. F ig.: A wall, a safeguard, muss-Ito., bvi, Atnm, Owne, 1. r'. n. atien: Gic.-2. An interchanging, exprotectiosn, defence: loxi~1ia et Fufia, and a. ienls. [inuss-n] I. Nout.: Ta changimmy; isslerchange, e.xchange: Tar.; inunsi tranquillitatis, Cte.: Graitm -speak tome, indistinctly, or in an andes Gic. I~ Hence, Fr. mutlation. musrum Achilles, Or. ~ Hence, Fr. mar. tone; to not let one's self be heard; tom Muthul, n. mndccl. Mathal; a rivet 1. milis, milrim, c. [Gr. l~i)hq; Sans. mutter: clam quidam mussitantes, in, Numitidia. tniitsh-a, fr. root Atusn, to steal] (Thge Liv. II. Act.: A. P ro p.: To say in mttIl-o, Sri, Stum, Are, 1. r. a. stealing osme; hence) 1. A mouse: Cic. a low or andes tone; to say sonetehing [mutti-us] 1. Prop.:- A. Of liviag -2. The ancients ivscltded under this so as not to be heard: egono lIt'c miss- creatures: To maima,niutilate: colnnanie, also tihe mat, sinamlee, sable, or- si tým? Plaist. B. M et o n.: To be brain, Ov.-B. Of things: 1. Gens.: mite, oet.: P1. si ent about, to take no smutice of:; to bear To top, cal, or cs-op off: nasmur, Liv.2. Mus, muris, mn, [1.inns] Mae; or brook in silence: snussitautda tttjnria 2. E isp.: Of a tooth: To break or a Reman name. adolescentium ost, Ter. knock off: Pl. 11. F i g.: A. To mautlMilsa, va, ft Moejc-. 1. Prop.: mus-so, Sri, Stum, are, 1. v. n. ate, amangle, etc., its pronsunciation: A muse (on of the nine goddesses of and a. inline. [for atut-so; fr. nsnt-io] verba, PL1.-. With persons as object: si tisic, poetry, and the other tibet-at arts). I. Rent.: A. P ro p.: 1. Of personss: To mob, cripple, or deprive of one's 1I. Me ton.: A. A sang, a poesa: To s~peak tow, indistinctly, or ins an, means, etc.: Ter.-C. Of an anrmty: pedestris, a style of poetry bordemting on asindes- tone, stot let one's self be heaid; To rediuce, deps-ive of its propiem- na pt-use: Iior.-B. Plur.: Sciences, eta- to nutitles-: decretnos mussantes earpe- bess, lessen, eve.: Gte. If Hence, Pr, dies: Gte. I )Hence, Fr. smuse. bamtt, Liv.-2. Of boos: To hunt, buzz: matiler Milsoeus, isam., Muvenuioq Muewus; Virg. B. M e to n.: To be, or keep,' mittiflus, a, um, adj. [akin to Gr. a Greek poet in the limse of Urpheus. silent: patres, Virg. IL. Act.: A. js is-VAOS] I. P ro p.: A. Of personsts: niusca, oa, f. [akin to Sauscrit I P rop.: To be silent aboat a thing; to: Maitmied, umutilated, deprived of a limmb, tnasikeid; also, to Gr. g.sm-Za] (The1 take no notice of; to bear or brook in ete.: Hor.-B. Dept-iced of, scanling, buzszinsg onme; hence) A fly: CGe. 4~ silencee: aliquid, Plant. B. Moeto n.: without: (w'itlh Abt.) alcos imatila snot hencec, F r. imiomche. To be in a staste offoam-, anxiety, or ens- corusilus, Gaes.-C. Of things: Cnashmusc-5Srfus, a, urn, adti. [mnse-a]. pense about a thsing: mussat s-ox ipse ed, vitaliliuted, injured: naves, Liv. II. Of, or betlonging to, a fly os-flies; fly-: Latinus Quos gesseros vocot, Virg.F i g.: Brief, short: mutila queedam aasnoel ossscaril tola, the web of a fly- musti~ce, os,f. Mastace; a species locuti snot, Cic. catchingepider, P1.-Am Subsl.: muse- of tans-el: Pl. iMdtttta, ae, f. Mutina; a city of arium, Ti, n. (se. inistruuiontumo) A mustac-6us, i, en., -6um, f, n. Cisalltine Gattl(msowModena).- Hence, lgfi-fap, ussedl also as a clothes bruish: [mnstac-e] (A thing pertaininig to Miltto-ensis,, elac. Ofor belonging bitbnlum, mtade of asm ox tail, Mast. mststaee; he-nce) A siust-cake or laurel- to, Muinlia. mus-cip-tila, me,f.; fflum, 1,n. cake; a kind of wedding-cake mixed sxsd-t1o (-ttlo), lvi, itum, ire, 4. (for mur-cap-isla (-loin); Is-. miss, with must and baked with bay-loaves: v. n. [ossomatop.] (To uttem the sound nstr-is; cap-to ] (A enoutese-takisig Gato; Juv. - P mo v.: Laureolam- in mu; henice) To inmalter, snumble, speak thugt; henceJ A mouse-tm-up: Pluedr.I mustacca quoerore, To search for a in a low tone: Plaut. suusc-Ssus, a, lum, adj. [nauoc-ss] tansrel twig in the tiauret-cake, i. e. to miiti-tlo (mutt!-), anus, f. [muti. Fall of moss, mossy: fontes, Virg.: look for fame froma trifles: Gie. o] A multem-igy, inucubling: Plant. (Comp.) nihil misscosisss, Cie. ~T snusthila (-ella), a, f. [usually 1. mU-to, Svi, Stum, Sine, 1. v. a. Hence, Fr. snoiseseux, mu tssue. roes-rred to nns, naur-is; it so, tor and nt. inteets. [for ntov-to; tr. mov-co] mus-cwilus, i, in. dim. [for mur- mssrtnl-la, a second dinminsitive oh- I. P r op.: To mauve, to move away colns; Ir. inms, mur- is] I. P r op.: A taissed from obool. dim. m-us-t-nla, for or front its place, to mnoce to a place: little mouse: Gic. II. Met o in.: A. mur-t-ula; and so, " a little mum; "- no quis invitne civitate mistetur, be Of creatures: 1. Themnuse 1 5; afish but prob. for mum-toll-a;Is-. inns, furced to leave, be driven from, Gic. IU. that allends apon the whale: P1-2. A mur-is; toll-n; "Te one carrying off M et o is.: A.: 1.G 0 et.: a. Act.: To mea muscle: Gels.-B. A muscle of the alice"] A meeasel,ferret: Plant, alter, change a thing: consilium, Gic.: body:-.Gels.; Lucr.-C. Milt. t. t.: A mustil-ISsus (snustell-), a, urn, qusanstum. mutatus ab illo Hectore.' shed, mantelet GaCos. ~V He~nce, Fr.*idj. [miss 1-a] Of, or belonging to, a Yimg.-b. Remit.: (a) To alter, chAnge: mauscle, VI weasel, weasel-;9, ootr, Tem. ini superbians mitans, Tac.-(b' Ot $93 0 a MYUTO xMYU S style: To vary: Cic.-2. Esop.: a. Fo change thse colour of; to colour, dye: crrocco mutabitL (sc. arfes) xsellera into, Virg.-b.: (a) In a good sense: To chaotic for the better; to improve: placet tibi tactnsn, Micojo? MV.: n on, si queam mutare, Ter.- (b) I n a bad sense: (a) To change for the worse; to spoil, turn, etc.: vinusn, Hor.-(P) To adulterate: balsamnum, P1.-c. Pass. in reflexive force: To change one's self, etc.; to alter:' Hor.- B'.: 1. G en.: To change one thing, etc., for another: mutatis ad celeritaten junnientis, O-es.-P a rti1 isn la r p h r a se: Mistare vestom, To change one's ordinary dress for another; i.e. to put on miourning: Liv. -.E sp.: a. Of words: To change in meaning; i. e. use ino a metonymical Power: Cic. -b. Of style: To vray, otter: Cic.-c. Pass. in reflexive force: To changeor shift, one's self with; respect to any thing: Liv.-d. Of abode or country: Ta change or leave for assother: Cic.-C.: 1. Gen.: To interchange; exchange: terras allo calentes Sole mutamus patrif-, Ifor.-2. E o p.: Of trading, etc.: To exrchange, interchange, barter, sell, etc.: hicesontat snerces stirgente a sole, etc., Hor.~ lleuoe, Fr. ssiner. 2. milto, finis,,m. [limuto] =membrum virile, Ifor. mCtftsh-tlo, flnio;;, f. [rnntu(a)-or] 1. P r op.: A borrowing: Cic. IL. M e t on.:.1I lean: Cic.; Script. ap. Cic. rnfltil-e (-o), adv. (rostis-usi Mfutually, recipr'ocally, ino retuern: Cic. milts-or, Atus suns, bri, 1. v. dep. it. and a. [id.] L. Keut.: To borsowe, obtain a loan: cogor mntisart, Cic. 11. Act.: A. P r o p.: To boss-sic, obtain the loan of: dosuinsmismtusitur, Tac. B. F ig.: To bori'ow, take, or obtain for one's use, etc.; to derive from any svlsere: sutitilitatem ab Academia msstiatisr (sc. orator), Cic. rnft-tus, a, snin, adj. [onosnatop.] (Utterinog the sound mu: hence) I. P rop.: Uttering inarticulate sounds; nost possessing the faculty of spseech; dusssb: mutw- peciodes, Cic. IL. Meton.: A. Of persons: Unable to speak, ipeechltess, dumsb, snote: Cic.-B. Of things: Dusmb, mule, silent: imago, Cic.-C. Silent, stilt: forum, Cic. MI. Fig.: 01 things: Unable to srpeak, speechless, dunsb, souls: muta dolora lyra cot, Ov. IF Hence, Pr. muet. PMdtuscaj, e~f. Mfutusca; a city in Mhe Sabine territory. mist-tius, a, mum, ad]. [1. mub-o] (Interchsanged, exchanged; hence) 1. P rop.: In return, in exch gnge, reciprocal, snutual: inter non officia paria ot nmutua intercedmunt, Cile-A dv eor bia] expressions-: A. Per mutisa, Mutually: o-eiprocatty:Leer.- 2. Agato Mulially: Yeiprgcally: utisa: 1. Acu-n on tGmeotlier hand: Lucy.-As Subot.: inutuum, i, n. A mutual or reciprocal thing, like for- like; a return: Plaut. 11. M et on.: A. Lent, adv'anced on loan: frsimentsim,Cic.-B. Borrowed, obtained son loan: pecunian ~9W Mtityca, in, -e, bo, f- MOTsKa.I ences, etc., were sold; a perfunzerms 1iityca or 2lfutyce; a cityq of Sicily (now shop: Plant. Modica).-ience, Miit.*c-ensis, e, rnyrrha (murrha, murra), ai adj. Of, or belonging to, Mlulyce. f.=yii'ýa. 1. Prop.: The mnyrrh. 1. Mycdie, C'Sf., M V Ka' 1q. AMyca le; tree: Pl 1. IL eton.: A.AMgrsh (th( a promsontory and city of Ionia. - gum which e.vudesfsom the myrrh-tree): Hence, MkcS1-ouus, a, uses, adj. Of, Ov. -B. Personified: Aiyrrha; the or belonginig to, Afycate; Ml~ocalean. daughter of Ginyras, who was changed 2. M~cb31e, bo,f. Mlycate; afensute into a snys-rh-tree: Ov. ~f Hence, Fr. poisoner. sssyrrhe. Mftenoeu, 6bm, -a, mu, -a, bof., myrrh-e-us (murrh-, inurr-), MVKsýVat, MosnVvs. Mycenwe, Mycena, a, um, adj. [I. myrrh-a] (Of, or beer Mfycene; a city of Argolis, of which longing to, myrrlsa; hence) 1. A noisstAgamesmnon was king. -Hence, 1. ed or perfumed with ssyrrh: crusts, MkcC-n-oeus, a, um, ad]j. Of, or be- Hor.- 2. Myrrh-coloured, yettowish: longiing to, Myce~nm; Mycenwean.-2. onyx, Prop. Mycen-enses, Tom, so. The Mfycen- Myrta-le, bo~f. Myotale; afseedceans.-3. Mkc~in-is, 1dis, f. The womnss, afriend of h~orace. Alycenwean, i. e. Iphigenia, daughter of myrt-COtum (murt-), 1, n. [myrtAgamemnson. us] (A thing suspplied with myprtles;1 M.Vcon, basis, mn. Aycon; the name hence) 1. Prop.: A osyrtle-grove, of a shepherd in Virg. nsystle-bed: Virg. 11. Ise toss.: A Mj~c6nos (-us), 1, f., MdiKvsvs. bunch of nsyrtte-tseigs: Plaist. Alyconos or Myconus; onse of the Cy- myrt-6us (murt-), a, uim, aeij. clades. [id.] L. Prop.: Of, or belonghisg to, Mygd6nes, nun,in., Mvy~I'veq. a snyrtle or mnyrtles; myrtle-; sosade or The Jiy( dones; a people of Thrace, who coinsisting of smyrtle: silva, Virg. X1, aftersi'ardsts ook- possession of a past of 1s e to n.: Aslorned or decked Wvith~ Phi-ygia. - Hence, 1. Mygdfln-is, smyrtle: coma, Tib. Idis, f. adj. Muqgdessian, Pihrygissn, Myrtllus, i, m. Mis-titus; a son Lydian.- 2. Mygddn-yuo, a, umo, of Mercury, stain by Pelops. adj. Afygelonion. Phrygians. Myrtflus, a, non, ad]. = Mssps-isn. Mygd6ntdes, a-, so. A son of Mylrtoan: mare, the Mglrtoao. Seat, a Mfygdoss; the namse of a warrior alt/se past of the ~Egean Sea, beticeen. Csete, siege of Troy. the Peloponnesus, assd Euobwu; so called Myiagros (-us), 1, in., Mota-ypoq. frosm the island of Mlyrtos. or Mv*sinyone. Myiagros or Mfyiags-us; myrtumi, n.=/Aodprov. A myrtlei. e. the Fly-catcher; a deity, supposed berry: Virg, to ileslroe flies: Pl. myrtus (mur-), 1, and O~s, f. amid MY16sa (-ssa), 6rusm, n., Mss'Aant, M. =ý-=spTonI;. 1.P r op.: A miyrtle-tr~ee, MuAnaa'. Mylasa or Mylasssa; a city a msyr'tle: Virg. HI. M c t on.: A. A of Carta.-Hence, 1. Mylas-enses, mys'tte-branch or wreath: THor.-B. A Tum, m. (sc. cives) The inshabsitants of javelin, orspeas-handle, msade of myrtle. Mtytasa, the Mlylasians. - 2. MYlas- woodt: Virg. ~Iflencee, Fr. osyrte. Eani, 6rUIsu, Mi. The Afytasiasso.-3. Myse~los (-us), i, m. Myscetos or Mty1a-s-Tus, a,nsm,adj'. Of,or belong- Myscetus; the founder of the city o~l ing to, Mytissa; Mfytasian.-4. Myla-s- Csroton, in Italy. iSs6n,bum.-Ms~kawe~ The people of Mysla, 2e, f., Mosbta. Ahyslo; a Myl sa. country of Asia Missor, divided into Myndus (-os), 1, f., Mi/v~se. Lesser Mfusia, on the hlellespont, and Mynd~us or Myndos; a city of Cao-ia Greater Mysia, on the Egean Sea.(snow Mendes). -Hesse Mynd-li, Hence, 1. MYS.-I-S, a, Um's ad]. Of, Ovum, mo. The Myndsans. or belonging to, flysia; Isfysian.- 2. mny~pAro, flub,ms. =emuosrv'pwv. A Mys-us, a, um, adj., Minse. Of, myoparo; a kind of light piratical or belonging to, Mistoa; Mysnian.-As vessel: Cic. Subst.: Itysi, Orsim, in. (sc. isseols) 1. mSkrice, No,-a, Pe, f-gvpCsc IKq. The.Mysions. The tamsarisk-, a kind of shrub: 'Virg. Mysthgflgus, i, m.i=jo-vwryc-ysiq. Myrina, in, f., Mvpivn. Afysina; A mystagsgue; i. e. one scho conducts a a fortified seaport town of the ziolians, person through secret and sacred place in Asia Miinor (afterwards called in ordes to show theuss to him: Cic. Sebastopolis). mystibrlusn, i, n. =essws'ptsv. I Myrm~icldes, me, in., MVpusspcs'I1q. G e n.: A secret thing, secret; mystery: Myrnsccidc.s; a celebsrated sculptor. Cic. IL E s p.:A. Pmrop.: The secret Myrmldflnes,msm, m.,Mvpssttlsveso. service, sites, ormworshisp of a deity; a The Myrmsidonss; a people of Phihiotis stisine nmyster ye.g. of Cores, etc.: Cic.; about Phthsia assd Lcsrissa Cremssi~te Nets. B. lifeton. A festival on which nnder the swcay of Achilles. ~ IHencee, (bieushen) inss yiesss wesre celebrated: Cic. Fr. sisi-sidon. ~$IHence, IFr.unyst6re. Myron (-o), fluis,im. AMyron or anystlcus a, non ad] =jXssWs-sTc Idyro; a celebrated sculptor. Of, or belonisqng to, sectret rites or esystmyjrspola, m, on. =sispnrss,\sqc. A eries; nmystsc, mstsical: vannus, Virg. dealer isn ointsssenls, essensces, balsams, ~IF ence, Fr. msti'que. etc.; a pesfissser: Planst. M$5t!llno, es, etc., v. Mit. mVr6pflhlum, Ti. e.=/ivpnsm-is'sov. Myins, Umtiso,f. MNoose MYW; a A shop where ointmsents, balsams, ese- city of honist N NARTHECIUM N N, n, n. indecl. orf. The fourteenth letter of the Roman alphabet. I, N is a liquid and semi-vowel. It had its full, pure sound only in an open syllable, as in nomen; in thle middle of a word it was weakened, as in amnis, damnum. Before the guttural letters a medial n receives the sound of the y before gntturals, wherefore, in early times, we have also g written for v: Arjchises, agceps, aggulus, aggens, agguilla, iggerunt, for Anchises, etc. I. Assimilation takes place before 1, s, and r: illabor, immitto, irrumpo, for inlabor, inmtitto, inrumpo;-before the labials, a is changed into m: imbesrbis, imbutus, impar, impteo, for inberbis, inbutus, inpar, inpleo. III. The frequent insertion and omission of a before s proceed from dialectical differences: Megalesia and Megalensia; frons and frus; quotiens, totiens, as well as quotes, tottes, etc. Less frequently this takes place before other consonants, as lante-na and laterna; ligula and tingula.-The double forms alioquin and alioqui, ceeroquin and ceteroqui, seemto reston purely phoneticgrounds. n' (at the endl of a word), v. 2. ne. Nibdtaea (-thaea),oe,f. Nabateva or Nabatheaa; a country qf Arabia Petrea. - Hence, N ibithee-us, a, um, adj.: 1. Prop.: Of, or belonging to, Nabatheav: Nabathman.-As Subst.: Nabathlei, 6rum,t m. (sc. incoe) 7'Te inhabtaonts of Neabathtea, the Nabathlceans.-2. Meton.: Arabian, Eastern, Oriental. Nabdalsa, a-,,m. Nabdalsa; a general of Jugurtha. Nabis, is, -un (indeci.), m. Nabis or Nabun; a king of Sparta. nablia, orum, v. naulia. nac-tus, a, um, IP. of na(n)c-iscor. nee, ne, adv. = va, vPj. Tr-uly, verily, really, indeed: Plaut.; Cic. neenia, am, v. nenia. neenum, nsenu, v. nenu. Neevius, ii, m. Ncevius; a Roman name; e. g. Un. Ncevius, a Roman epic and dramatic poet, born A.t.c. 480, died 550, in exile.- Hence, I. NaevTl-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, a NAvius, called aftera Nrvvius; Navian. - 2. Nvevf-inus, a, um, adj. Of, or ielonging to, the poet Nevius; N evian. nee-vus, i, nm. [akin to the Gr. root yev.; Lat. gna-scor] (That which is brought forth or produced; hence) A mole on the body: Cic.; Hor. Nahanarvfli (Nahar-), drum, m. The Nahanarvtli, or Naharvali; a Germanic people. NWlas, idis: Niis, Idis and blos (Voc., Nai, Prop.), f. = Naiqs, Nate (Floating, swinmming, that is in the water; hence) I. Pro p.: A water-, river- or fountain-ynymph: a Naiad, M$6 N1cad: Virg.; Tib. II. Meto n.: A ynmph: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. Naiade. nam, conj. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: To introduce something to confirm or explain a declaration previously made: For.: ego nam videor mihi sanus, Her. II. Me ton.: A. In transitions, in an adversative and concessive signification: Referring to something understood: But, though, on the contrary, indtleed, to be sure: nam de Appio quod scribis, etc., Cic.-B. In interrogations, for the sake of emphasis (in good prose usually affixed to a pronoun): cujusnam modi est Superbi Tarquinii somnium? Cic. narm-que (nan-), coni.: an emphatic confirmative particle: For indeed, for truly, for: (minostly at beginning of sentence) namque est ille, pater quod erat meus, Her. nane - iscor, nactus or nanctus sum, nancisci, 3. v. dep. a. [akin to Saus. root NAq, to obtain] 1. Prop.: A. Gen.: To get, obtain, receice a thing, esp. by accident, etc.); to stumble on, light on,finda thing: locum,Cass.: ova, Cic. B. E sp.: Of disease, etc.: To catch,fall into, contract, etc.: Nep. II. Fi g.: Of things: To chance to lay holtdl of, orfatl in with: vitis claviculis snis, quicquid est nacta, comlplectitur, Cic. III. Metoin.: A. To fnd, meet with: nactus idoneam ad navigandum tempestatem, Cns.-B. To reach, arrire at: silentia ruris. Ov. nanctus, v. nanciscor init. Nanndtes (Namn-), umn, 7n. The Nannetes or Namnetes; a people of Celtic CGatul, near the modern Vantes. nanque, v. namque. na-ns, ntis, P. of n(a)-o. Nantiites, um,n). The Noantuates; a people of Calliar Narbonensis. nidnus, ii,m. = edvoq, vhsoo: A dwaif: Prop. #[ Hence, Fr. nain. Napaea, m, f.= Navrata (She of the valleys). A nymph of the valleys or glens; a dell-nymph: Virg. If Hence, Fr. Napde. Nrpe, ia,f., Nahrrq (A vale or glen). Nape: 1. The name of a dog: Ov.-2. The name of a wonzan: Ov. Ndr, Naris, m., Nip. The Nar; a river of Italy (now ANera). Narbo, unis, m. Narbo; a city in Gaul, from which Gallia Narbonensis takes its name (now Narhonne).Hence, Narbdn-ensis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, Narbo; Narbonian. narcissus, i, nm.=vspIasc-oe. I. Pro p.: The narcissus: P1. II. M eton.: Narcissus; the son of Cephisus, and the nymph Liriope. lie was very beautiful, and fell so violently in love with himself on beholding his image in a fountain, that he wasted away scith desire, until he uaes changed into thil flower ofthe same name: Ov. ~ Heno, Fr. narcisse. nardus, i,f.; -um, i, n. = vsipsa4. I. Prop.: Nard, spikenard: Cels. II. MAe to n.: Nard-balsane, nard-oil: Her. f Hence, Fr. nard. nares, Tum, v. naris. nd-ris, is, f. [akin to na-sus] I. Prop.: A. Sing.: A nostril: Ov.B. I'lur.: The nostrils, the nose: Cic.; Virg. II. Meton.: A. Sing.: The nose: facetus, Emunctte nanris, i. e. person of sheasp powers of perception, Her.: juvenis nec naris obesx, tnor of a tlull nose, i.e. having a keen power of smell: id.-B. Plur.: Of that which is perceived or inhaled by the nose: Scent, scents: Heor. Narisci, drum, m. The NTarisci; re people of Gersmany. Narnia, ae,f. Narnia; an Umnbrian city on the Nar. narrd-blis, e, adj. [narr(a)-oJ That can be narrated: Ov. narrd-tUo, 6nis,f. [id.) (Prop.: A relating, narrating; Metot.) A narration, narrative: Cic. 1 Hence, Fr. narration, narrt-tor, aris, m. [id.] A relatler, narrator: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. narrateur. narrd-tum, i, n. [id.] A thing related, etc.: Hor. 1. narra-tus, a, um, P. of narr(a)-o. 2. narrd-tus, is, to. [narr(a)-o] (Prop.: A relalinag; Meton.) A narration, narraative: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. nar-ro, ivi, Atunm, Ire, 1. v.a. and n.[uar-us=gnar-us] (To inake a thing known, or a person acquainted with hence) I. Act.: A. To tell, relate, narrate, recount, report, etc., a circumstance, statement, etc.: 1. Pro p.: Of persons as subjects: Siculiqse poUeit Narrabo interitumi, bior.: mihi 'lhilargyrus ttus narravit to interdam solicitim solere esse vehermentius, Cic. -2. Fig.: Of things as subjects: quid tabella narrant, Plaut.-B. To speak of, or about, a person or thing; to make mnention of, report, set forth: virtutes, Ter. II. Neut.: A. To speak or mnake mention: de sermonibusnarrare, Cic. -Particular phrases: Bene or male narrare, To yire a good, or bad, account; to tell good, or bad, anews: Cic.-B. To talk, or speak, have one's conversation about a thing: navita de ventis, de tauris narrat arator, Prop.-C, To speak to or consult: si tibi nulla sitim finiret copia lymphao, Narrarers ueldicis, Hor. I Hence, Fr. Narseus, sos, so. Narseus; a king of the Persians. narthBolum ', i, n. = vapritjtov, (Prop.: A piece of narthez-wood; Met, IVARYCIA -- ATO on.) An ointment-box,a medicine-chest: A snare, net: Cic. I HIence, Fr. place, one's birthplace or native.pot( Cic. nasse. Hor.--C. Of time: 1. Prop.: Of, or NaRryca, se,f. Narycia; the city of nas-tur-tfum, i, n. [for nas- belonging to, the periodical return of Locri, founded in Lower Italy by the torqu-tium;fr. nas-us; torqu-eo] (The the time of one's birth: With dies, or Oiolian Locrians. nose-twisting thing) Nasturtium; a used substantively: a. Prop.: Of Naryjcon, i, n., Napvd'ov. Nary- species of cress: Cic. persons: A birthday, anniversary of cion; a city of the Ozolian Locrians; a 1. ntsus, i, m., -um, i,n. [akin to one's birth: Cic.; Virg.-b. Fig.: Of colony from which built the town of Locri, Sanscrit ndsd ] I. Pro p.: A nose: things or circumstances: A birthday; in Italy.-Hence, Nry cT.us, a, um, Cic.; Plaut.-Particular phrase: i.e. anniversary; annual commemoraadj. Of, or belonging to, the city of A. Nasum esse, etc., alicui, To have a tion or festival; annual return or reNarycion, Narycian. nose, i. e. to distinguish or care for currence of the day on which any Naisamines, um, m7., Na-cranovec. scents, etc.: Hor.-B. Naso suspendere thing takes place: Cic.; Ov.-2. Me tThe.Nasamones; a Libyan people to the (adunco) aliquem or aliquid: To hang on.: Of, or belonging to, the return ot southwest of Cyrenaica, extending to the some one, or something, from the (turn- a certain season, etc.: Ov. ~ Hence, Great Syrtis. ed up) nose, i. e. to turn up the nose at a Fr. natal, No&l. na-scens, scentis, P. of na-scor.- person or thing in scorn or contempt: 2. nat-alis, is, m. [id.] (Of, orperAs Subst.: nascentia, ium, n. plur. Hor. II. Met o n.: Of a cup, etc.: taining to, birth; hence) Of things: 1. Things that spring up, growing things; The handle, ear, or any projecting part: Origin,formation: P1.-2. Originating e.g. natural products,plants, trees, etc.: Juv. ) Hence, Fr. nez, naseau. cause, commencement, origin, source PI. 2. Nasus, i, v. Nasos. etc.: P1. Nascio, nis, v. natio, no. I. A. nasiit-e, adv. [nasut-us] Wittily, 3. Natalis, is, v. 1. natalis, no. na-scor (gna-), nItus sum, nasci, satirically, sarcastically: Phed. II. A. 3. v. dep. n. [root GNA, another form nas-titus, a, um, adj. [ nas-us ] natlIttlus, a, ur, v. natalicius. of root GEN= Gr. yev] I. Pr op.: Of (Provided with nasus; hence) 1. That nAta-ns, ntis, P. of nat(a)-o.-As living creatures: A. Gen.: To be has a large nose, large-nosed: iHor.- Subst.: natantia, lum, n. (sc.animborn: post homines natos, Cic.; vitiis 2. Witty, satirical, sarcastic: (Comp.) alia) Fishes: Virg. nemo sine nascitur, Hor. B. Es p.: nil nasutius, Mart.: (Sup.) homo nas- natit-tio, bnis, f. [nat(a)-o] A Of parentage, etc.: To be born, to utissimus, Sen. swimming: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. natation. spring, to be descended from: patre nd-ta (gna-), wm,f. [na-scor, gna- ndtd-tor, 5ris, m. [id.] A swimcerto, Cic.: de tigride, Ov. 1. Miet- scor] (She that is born; hence) A daugh- mer: Ov. o n.: A. Of trees, plants etc.: To spring ter: Hor. nath-tus, fs, m. [id.] A swimming: up, grow, etc.: Virg.-B. Of metals, natale, is, v.. natalis. Claud. stones, etc.: To be produced: oes.-C. nat-ales, mm, comm. gen. [3. nat- nd-tlo, onis,f. [na-scor] I. (Prop.: Of feathers, etc.: To grow, rise up. us] (Persons pertainingtobirth; hence) A being born; birth; Meton.) A. Perlfor.-D. Of a hill, etc.: ITo ise, elevate Persons connected with one by birth; sonified: Natio; the goddess of birth: itself, etc.: Cmes.-E. Of a fountain, family connections; family, lineage; Cic.; dub. al. Nascio.-B.: 1. Of perstream, etc.: To spring, rise, have its birth, origin, descent: Hor.; Tac. sons: A race, species: Hirt.-- Of source, etc.: Pl.-F. Of the heavenly natal-Iclum, i, n. [natal-e] (A animals: A race, breed, kind, stock: bodies: 1. Gen.: To rise: Hor.-2. thing pertaining to the time ofone s birth Var.-C.: 1. In a favourable sense: Es p.: Of the moon: To rise for the or to one's natal hour; hence) The cast- A set of persons; a race, etc.: Cic.-- first time; to be new: Hor.-G. Of the ing of a nativity, etc.: Cic. 2. In a contemptuous sense: A race, wind: To rise, come, etc.: Virg. III. natal-fcIus (-Itfus), a, um, adj.: tribe, wretched set, etc.: Cic.; Phad.Fi g.: A. Of abstract things: 1. Ge n.: 1. [id.] (Pertaining to one's natal hour; D. A race of people, nation, people: To arise, spring forth, be produced: hence) Presiding over, or connected with, Cic. II. Fig.: Of things: A sort, scribes ad me, it mihi nascatur epist- one's birth: sidera, Cic.-2. [2. natal- kind, etc.: P1. ~ Hence, Fr. nation. olem argumentum, Cic.-2. Esp.: To is] Of, or belonging to, the (periodical) nltis, is (more freq. in the plur., have an origin or to originate from; to return of one's birthday; birthday-: nates, bum) f.: Of persons or animarise o, proceed from; to be produced lardum, Juv.-As Subst.: a. natal- als: The rump, the buttocks Hor. by: nulla tam detestabilis pestis est, itia, orum, n. (sc. festa) A birthday nat-ivus, a, um, adj. [3. na-tus] qucS non homini ab homine nascatur, entertainment: Cic. -b. natalicia, ('Pertaining to birth; hence) 1. Of Cic.--B. Of words: To be produced; se, f. (sc. ccena) A birthday entertain- living things: That has arisen from, to ori!cnate, rise, spring up, etc.: Hor. ment: Cic. or by, birth; born: Anaximandri op-C. of laws, etc.: To be framed, etc.: 1. nat-alis, e, adj. [3. nat-us] I. inio est natives esse deos, Cic.--2. Of Hor.--D. Of conversation: To arise, Gen.: Of, or belonging to, one's birth, things: Made, formed, created, etc.: spring up: Suet.-E. Of literature: birth-, natal: pars violentior Natalis mundus, Lucr.-3. Imparted by birth, To oriainate, be born: Suet.-F. Of a horm, IHor.-As Subst.: A. natalis, inborn, innate: nativus quidam lepor, state: To spring up, to be in the first is, m. (sc. dies): 1. Pro p.: The day of Nep.-4.: a. Ge n.: That is produced stage of existence: Cic. ~[ Hence, Fr. one's birth or nativity; the day on which by nature, not artificial, natural, native: naItre. one is actually brought into the world: beluse nativis testis inhmrentes, Cic. Nas-ica, e, em. [nas-us] (One hav- Luc.-2. Fig.: The day on which a -b. Esp.: (a) Natural-coloured;posing a large nose). Nasica; a cognomen deity began to be worshipped in a part- sessing or having a natural colour, or in the Scipio family, icular place, or on which a temple was such a colour as any thing has by naNas-o, onis, m. [id.] (One having a dedicated to his or her honour: Ov.-B. ture: coma, Ov.-(b) Gramm. t. t.: Of large nose: a large-nosed person). natale, is, n. (sc. tempus); or nat- words: Primitive: verba, Cie. I Naso; a name in the Otacilian, Octavi- alis, is, f. (sc. hora) (Prop.: The time Hence, Fr. natif, naif. an, Ovidian, and Voconian gens: e.g. or moment of one's birth, one's natal A-to, bvi, htunm, ire, l. v.n. and a P. Ovidius Naso, the poet. hour; Meton.) The casting of a nativ- [n(a)-o] I. Prop.: A. Neut.: 1. Nasos (-us), i, m., Niaoroq, No-ov ity, etc.: Sen. II. Esp.: A. Presid- Gen.: To swim, to float: Of living (The island). Nasos or Nasus; apart ing over one's birth, connected with one's creatures or of things: quotque natof the city of Syracuse. birth: astrum, Hor.-As Subst.: Nat- ent pisces mequore, Ov.-2. Es p.: Of nassa (naxa), m, f. [prob. akin to alis, is, m. (sc. deus or genius) The shipwrecked persons: To be tossed Sanscrit NAH or NADH, connecte'e ] genius or deity presiding over one's birth about in swimming, to float about: Cic. (The thing interwoven orplaited; hence) and destiny: Prop.-B. Of place: Of, B. Act.: 1. Of living creatures: To I. Prop.: A wicker-basket with a nar- or belonging to, one's birth; native: swim in, across, or over: nocte natat rows neck, for catching fish; a weel: solum, Ov.--As ubst.: natalis, is,m. caca serusfreta, Virg.-2. Of thingsi Sil, II. Fig.: Of a dangerous place: (sc. locus) Of persons: One's native To swim in,float upon: ipsa suasmel 896 NATRIX - NAVALIS lus charta natabit aquas, Mart. II. Meton.: A.: 1. Ge n.: To sail: in oceano, Cic.-2. Es p.: To be driven about in sailing or in the sea; to be tossed, tempest-tossed, etc.: quod cupis, hoc nautte metuunt, Leandre, natare, Ov. - B. To swim or spread about: qua..campo liberiore natat (sc. Tiberinus), Ov.: quse (sc. folia) passim, calathis strata, natare vides, Prop.C. To swim or overflow with any thing; to be overflowed: natabant pavimenta vino, Cic.-D. Of the eyes: To swiam, i. e. to be unsteady, fail, etc.: Ov.-E. To move to and fro, not stand still: nee vagus in laxa pes tibi pelle (=calceo) natet, Ov. - F. Of birds or their wings: To fly or glide through the air with easy motion: Luc. III. Fig.: To fluctuate, waver, be uncertain: pars multa (sc. hominum) natat, mode recta capessens, Interdum pravis obnoxia, Hor. na-trix, icis, f. [id.] (The swimmer; hence) A water-snake: Cic. na-tUira, m, f. [na-scor] (A being born; hence) I. Prop.: Birth: natura tu illi pater es, consiliis ego, Ter. II. Meton.: A.: 1. Gen.: The nature, i. e. the natural constitution or property, of a thing: Cic.-A d v e r bial expression: Natura, By nature, naturally: Caes.-2. Esp.: a. Of the body: Size or stature: Ter.-b. With Gen of subst. instead of such substantive: alvi natura (=alvus), Cic.-B.: 1. Nature, natural disposition, temper, character: Cic.-P r ov.: Naturam expellas furcA, tamen usque recurret, i.e. it is impossible to altogether get rid of one's natural disposition: Hor.-2. Nature, naturalfeeling, instinct, propensity, natural inclination: Cic.-3. V ature; i.e. custom, habit, which becomes a second nature: Sail.; Quint.-C. Nature; i.e. the producing cause or groundwork of things; that from which all things arise or spring: Cic.-D. Nature; i.e. the law or course of nature; the established order of things: Cic.-E. Nature, i. e. consistency with nature, possibility: Cic.-F. Natural efficacy, effect, or power: Cic. -G. Nature; i. e. intelligence, intelligent design: Cic. - II.: 1. An element oressence: Cic.-2. A thing in nature: Cic.-3. A real thing, a reality: Cic.J. Nature; i. e. the universe, the world: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. nature. natifr-Alis, e, adj. [natur-al (Of, or belongingto, natua; hence) 1. Natural, i. e. by birth, one's own father, child, etc. (opp. to adopted): Cic.; Liv.--2. Of, or belonging to, the natural constitution or properties of things or persons; natural: quwstiones, Cic.-3. Of, or belonging to, natural feeling, instinct, inclination, propensity, etc.: societas, Cic.-4.: a. Gen.: Of, or belonging to, nature; agreeable to, or produced by, nature; natural: lex, Cic.-b. Esp.: Belonging to a person or thing by nature; natural: nitor, Cic.-5. Of, or belonging to, the law or course of nature; natural: mbrd, PI. ~ Hence, Fr, natuel. I Sol natfirl-Iter, adv. [ natural-is ] Naturally, by nature: GCs. 1. na-tus (gn&-), a, um: 1, P. of na-scor (gna-scor).-- 2. Pa.: a.: (a) Prop.: Of living beings: Born, made, destined by nature for any thing: non nobis solum nati sumus, Cic.: fruges consumere nati, Hor. - (b ) Meton.: Of things: (a) Designed, formed, intended, etc.: natis in usum letitime scyphis, Hor.-(P) Produced, springing up: sentes tantummodo lhedere nate, Ov.--b.: (a) Prop.: Formed, or constituted, by nature in any manner: ita natus locus est, Liv. -Particular expression: Pro (e) re natA, According to circumstances, or the state of matters; as circumstances arise, require, etc.: Cic.; Ter. - (b) Me to n.: Of compositions: Produced, written, composed, etc.: poima, Hor. -C. With specifications of time to point out a person's age: Old, of the age of: annos natus unum et viginti, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. nd. 2. nd-tus (gna-), i, m. [na-scor, gna-scor] (He that is born; hence) 1. Of persons: a. A living being, a person: Plaut.--b.: (a) A son, boy, male child: Hor.- (b) Plur.: Children collectively, both male and female; offspring, family: Virg.-2. Of animals: a. A male young one: Ov.-b. Plur.: Offspring, young, both male and female: Phmad. 3. na-tus, fs, (only in Abl. Sing.) m. [id.] 1. Of persons (Prop.: A being born, birth; Meton): Birth, age, years, etc.: Cic.; Liv.-2. Of plants, etc.: A growing, growth: P1. NaucrAtes, Me, m., NavKpa'dr(Master of the ship). Naucrates; a Greek historian of Erythrov. naucum, i, n.; -us, i, m. [etym. dub.] Something slight or trivial, a trifle (with the exception of an Abl. form found once in Neevius, only in Gen. Sing. in connection with a negative): non nauci, Of no value, good for nothing: Enn.; Plaut. nau-frAg-Tum,,, n. [for navfrZig-um; fr. nav-is; FRAG, root of fra(n)g-o] (A breaking a ship inpieces; hence) I. Prop.: A shipwreck: Ces.; Cic. II. Meton.: A storm: Lucr. III. Fi g.: A. Shipwreck, ruin, loss, destruction: fortunarum, Cic.-B. The shattered remains, a wreck: naufragia Casaris amicorum, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. naufrage. nau-frag-us, a, um, adj. [for nav-frag-us; fr. id.] 1.: a. P ro p.: That sufers shipwreck, shipwrecked, wrecked: aliquis, Cic.: corpora, Virg. -As Subst.: naufragus, i, m. (sc. homo) A shipwrecked person: Cic. - b. Fig.: Ruined: patrimonio naufragus, Cic.-2. That causes shipwreck, shipwrecking: mare, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. naufragd. naulia (nab-), drum, n.-.vavdAa, vdf3Pa. The naulia or nablia; a kind of stringed instrument: Ov. naulum, i, n.=va\)Aov. Passagemoney fa-d; Juv. naumaIchia,,y.,= vavyaxia (A fighting with ships) I. Prop.: The representation of a sea-fight, a mock sea-fight: Suet. II. Meto n.: A place where mock sea-fights were exhibited: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. naumachie. naumacht-lrlus, a, um, adj. [naumachi-a] Of or for a mock sea. fight: pons, P.-AsSubst.: naumachiarius, Ii, m. (sc. homo). A combatant in a mock sea-fight: Suet. Naupactus (-os), i, m.; -um, ii n., NaUiVraKTro (Ship-caulking). Naupactus, Naupactos, or Naupactum; a city of A'tolia, on the Gulf of Corinth (now Lepanto).-Hence, Naupact6us, a, um, adj. Naupactian. Nauplius, ui, m., NairhAos (One sailing in a ship). Nauplius: a son of Neptune and Amymone, king of Eubea, and father of Palamedes. To revenge the death of his son, whom the Greeks had put to death before Troy, he made false signal-fires on the coast of Euboea as the Greeks were returning homeward, which caused them to run upon the rocks, where they were shipwrecked. - Hence, Naupl-agdes, e, m. The son of Nauplius; i.e. Palamedes. Nauportum, i, n. Nauportum; a city of Upper Pannonia (now Laybach). nausea (-la), se, f.=Pavicra: I, Pr o p.: Sea-sickness: Cic. -II. Me to n.: Sickness; nausea, vomiting: Her. ~ Hence, Fr. nausde. nause-o (nausi-), avi, atum, are, 1. v. n. [nause-a] I. Prop.: To be sea-sick: eque Nauseat ac locuples, Hor. II. M eton.: To be squeamish or qualmish; to vomit: quidlibet, mode ne nauseet, faciat, Cic. III. Fi g.: A. To belch forth, i.e. give vent to, utter nonsense: Cic.-B. To cause disgust: Phed. naus-l61a, m, f. dim. [id.] A slight squeamishness: Cie. Nausicia, -; -g, Es,f., Mar-csa'a (Excelling in ships). Nausicaa or Nausicat; the daughter of Alcinous, king of the Phewacians. Nausiphanes, is, m., Navwosatv (One appearing in ships). Nausiphanes; A Greek philosopher of Teos, instructor of Epicurus. Naustathmos, i, m., NavrrTraO/jio (Anchorage, roadstead). Naustathmos; a seaport in Ionia, near Phocema. nauta (navi-), ae, m. [akin to Gr. vaTir-q] A sailor, seaman: Cic.; Prop. Nautes, is, m. (Sailor). Nautes; a Trofan who brought the image of Minerva from Troy to Italy. nauticus, a, um, acd..= vavTuKo;. Of, or belonging to, ships or sailors; ship-, nautical: verbum, Cic.: clamor, Virg.-As Subst.: nautici, 6rum. m. (sc. homines) Seafaring men, sailors, seamen: Liv. Nava, m, m. The Nava; a river of Germany which flows into the Rhine near Bingen (now the Nahe). apvdle, is, navalia, ium, v. navalis. nav-vali8s e fadj, [nav-is-Of, pr belonging to, ships; ship-, naval: puglun NAVARCHUS - NECESSARIUS Cic.: cisetra, to protect the shsips drawn. gop on land, Cwso. corona, a naval Clmwen (as the rewo rd of a naval victory), 'Virg.-As Subst.: 1. navale, is, n.: ft. (sc. stabislnsn) A station for ships; haven, port, harbouor, etc.: Ov.-b. (sc. armarenetarium) A dockyard, dock, naval ar-senial, etc.: Cie.; Ov. - 2. navalia, toni, n. pler. (sc. instrumenta) Things reqaisite for the equipmneat s a ship, as sails, rigging, masts, etc: Liv. T Heisce, Fr. naval. ndvarchus, i, m. = vaisapxog. 7The captain of a ship: Cic. ndy-1a, as, f. (a corruption of nav-is). A vessel, basic, shsip: Scxt. Aur. Vtct. srav-lcs-la, oe, f. dim. [nay-is] A small vessel, a boal, skiff: Cia. niqvic~l-dria, wo, f. [navicnl-a] (A thing pertaining to a navicula; henice) 7/se business of one who lets out vessels on hire: the occapations of a shipmoaster or owcner: Cic. ndvictiii-frlus, ii, m,. [id.] (One pertaininsg to a naviossla; hence) A ship-nsasler, or otener, who lets out vessels on hire: Cic. nbdv-lctilor (nan-ctlor), ittus suim, iiri, 1. r. dep. n. [id.] To sail in s small vessel: AMart. nav-1-fr~g-us, a, urn, ad]'. [nayIS; fi); V5LAG, root of fra(ni)g-o] (Shipbreaking;lisence) Causing shiptues-vks, dangerssns: fretuta, Ov. navlga-bilis, e, adj. [navig(a)-o] That can be sasiledl uver or opon, etc.; navigasbse: mare, Liv. ndvigd-tlo, anis, f. (id.] 1. Of personss: A sailing, navigatioss: Cie.2. Of thin water, etc.: A navigating or sailing -upon;e navigation: Tea. 4T Hence, Fr.navigation. nav-T-ger, gema, gbrsun. adj. [nay. is; (i);geso] $hsp-bearing, navigable: -mareLiter. navlglo 1um, 1, n. diva. [miav-,glum, (uncessts (Gen.) navigio-i] AI maull vessel; a basrk, boat: Script. ep. lC. naivig-Turn, Ti, n. (nevig-ol 1. Prop.- A sasliny, navigations: Luer. 11. Mect on. A vessel, ship, bark, boat: Cie nav.Tgo, avi, R/um, hra, 1. v. n. and a. [ iav-in] 1. Nent.: A. P ro p.: 1. Of persons: To soil, proceed in a vessel, etc.: no naviges, Cic.: naviget Anticyramn, to Anticyra, llor.-2. Of ships: To sail, i. e. pass, or proceed through the water, etc.: mediis tua pinms innndis Navig~at, Ov. B. Ftg.: To sail, proceed, go, etc.:- celeri ter haull impetus neviga-vit, Cic. C. Maet o n.: To swvim: jam, cerre miaviget, imiqsamn, Lentaque dimotis brachia jactat aqssis, Ov. 11. Act.: A. P raop.: Of personsproceeding hy ship: To sail ever, naytejate the waters, etc.: gein ininsica mnili Tyrrhennmn snuvigatwqni~or, Virg. B. Met on.: Topuass a place in ships, etc.: urbem, P1. '~ Hence, Fr. fold) navi per, (mod.) naviguer. ndvis, is,/. [akin to Senscrit nous G~r. vafs (swimnmer)]. A ship: longa,, 'i Mth l~o war4, Liv. tfbnerarid, a Wrads898 port, id.: prretoria, the admiral's ship, id.: tecta, id. (or canstratss), hoving a dteck, decked, id.: aperta, open, without a deck, id.: navem deducere, to lausnch, Cans.: navemn agere, to cork, Hor.; nevemn solvore, To loose the ship, i. e. to hoist the anchor, to set sail, Cass. ~f Hence, Fr. (old) nave, (mod.) nef. ndvita, en, v. mianta. ndw-1tas (gnaw-), Atisi, f. [nay. us, gnav-iis] (The qusslity of the miavus; hence) Prsomptness, assidaity, zeal: Cie. n5aw-1ter (gnaw.), adv. Lid.) 1. P r a p.: Busily, diligently, assiduously, zeualously, etc. IL.M e tao is.: Wholl~y, cosspletely: impudens, Cic. Nav-1sss, ii, m. Navius; a Roman namse; e. g. Atlas Navius, an augur asides- Tarqssinius P-riscus, who cut a sýtone in two with a razor. nav-o, avi, 8sumn, are, 1. v. a. [isav-iis] To do, perform, or accomoplish a thing with zval and diligensce: eli. quid, Cic.-Particular phrase: Navare operam or opus: To give zealous aid, act vigor-ously, etc.: Cie.; Liv.; Tao. nd-vus (gna-), a, urn, ad~. [prob. like na-scar, from root ONA=OEN. or yvr)] (Produicing; hence) Of persons: Busy, diligent, assiduous, active: homo, Cie. naxa, en., v. nassa. Naxos, i, f., Nsi~oq. Naxros; an island in the Algean Sea. -Hence, Nax-Tus, a, urn, adj. Naxian. 1. nfl, adv. and cons. [prob.akin to Sans, mud, Gr. lx' no] 1. Ads.: A. With a single cvord of a proposition: 1. Nvo, not: crescere nopossnntfruges, Lucr.-2. With quidem, to imake an emphslatic negation of the ward placed hetweeni them, Not even: no in oppislis qisidem... no in tanis quidern, (io.B. With concessive clauses: Gransted, conceded, or admitted that not, etc.: soc sit sane snimmmm malmim dolor; inalimni certe est, Cic.-C. In restrictions ot limitations: 1. Only not, etc.: sint misericordes in fnrihusss enarii; se illis sanguinemn nostrum largiantur, ecl., only let thesis not, if they ossly wilt net, Sall.-2. Mauch. less: rae vero nihil istorum no isivenem qimidem movit innquamn: nomnuna sonora, Cle. - D. In intentional clauses; i. e. clauses which denote a purpose: That not, lest: soil mt hie... no ignorot, qisas roo egatmir, Cie.: ego id again, mihi qui iso detur, Ter. IL.Conj.: A. Iii istentional clauses;=ut noe: That not, lest: consislesa, no ini alienissimnrm temnpis cadet adventus tuns, Cic.- B. After words denoting fear, to express the wish that sonmething may inot take plece: 1. That: metuehat no indicaremnt, Cic.-2. Ne non, That nol: vereor no exercitum fir-mum hahero non possit, Cia.-C. Alter verhs denoting pmecaustiorn: That not, test: ut caverem no ciii snepicionemn darem, Cic.-D. After certain expressions involving the idea of a negative; esp. those which deonte, either directly or indirectly, ahindrance: That no:eilpqus quidam, na I earerisimpedivit, M/at I shoald not d,,) it, orfsem, doing it: Cie, I' Hesnee, Fr. ne. 2. n6l (or apocopeted in'), interrog., and enclil. past.: 1. In direct questions, with Indic., throwing emphasis and force on the word to which it is attached, amid thus pointing it out as the important one in the cleuse or sen - tcnce; in this power it has no Vnglish equivalent: meministine moin seisatm dicere? Cic.: Pyrrhin' cominuuia servas? Virg.-A-fter an elided s. jsomgin' asitem? Phemit.-2. In inidirect quiestionis with Subj.: Whether: tit videamnis, satisno iste sit justa defectio, Cic.-3. Sometimes in the secomnd interrog~ation, ne an: hWhether, or whether: tit in incorto f uorit, vicissent victimie essent, Liv. 3. nES, v. mien. Nlaera, en, f., N/erpa (Youngpr, fresher). iVewra; a scoosan's namne. Nflp-lhis, is, f., NvEa'vsoksq (New. towmn). Neapolis: 1. A msarsitime city of Camepania, a colony of the Cssmcass, called by the early lRomans Novepohis (now Napoli, Naples).-2. A city in Zeugitana.-3. The fourth qusas-ter oJ the city of Syracuse. Nfarchus, i, in., Nehspyo (New Rutler). Nenichus: 1. A Fsss-entise, a host of the eldes Cato.-2. A beautiful youth. N'ebr6ph6nF3, is, f. =vlpis (Fawvns-killer). Alebroptsose; a nsymsph of Diana. Nfbrflphflnos, t, in. =is'q6pssfivoi (id.). Nlebrophonsos: the nasine of a dog, nflbtiha, oenjf.(akin to Samiscrit nab. has, 6' aer;" Gr. vo4ilhn, vhjboo] L P r op.: Mlist, vapour: Luer.; Hoc. II M et omi.: A.: 1. Of smoke sir dust: A cloud: Or.; Lsmcr.-2. Of thme contemuts of casks: A msist, exhalation: Ov.-3. Of a lamp, etc.: Ssmoke, foglike exhalation: Pern. IM. Fig.: Mist, sdarknsess, eosscursity: erroris, Jsim nflbAl-0,o, is, in. [muehul-or] A paltry,wriohldess fellow, a sorry wretch, Cic.; liar. nflbfl-flsus, a, urn, adj. [nebul-a] Full of mist or vapour, meisty, foggy, cloudy, dark: ccelum, Cie. If Hence, Fr. rn/halveu 1. nee, v. neque. 2. n~e, en inseparablo negative particle tins compounds for of: neco-. pinamss,n ocopinmis; also in nbgotium,, for nvcotium, anii in negligo tar neclogo. neaduni, v. nvqmse. nbcessarl-e (-o), adv. [miocessarias] Unavoidably, necessarily: Cic.; C 5e. nflcess-tcrlus, a, urn, adj. [isocessel A.: 1. Pro p.: Unavoidable, isevitable, necessary, in itself, etc.: ins, C~es. -2. Moet on.: Arising out cy that which is usnavoidable, occasioned by necessity, forced upon one, etc.: roagtiones, Cia.-B.: 1. P r o p.: Needful, requsisite, indispensable, necessary, etc.: omnia, quse ed vivendum. stint necessara, Cic.-2. Mo et omn.: a. Urgent. prvessisig, etc.: tompims, Cia. - b. Of perramis cominected wvith another or others hy relationship, friendship, d44, NECESSE - NEGLECTIO Ytelonging, relating, or bound to one; connected with one, etc.: uni tibi maxinme necessarius, Cic. - As Subst.: (a) necessarius, Ii, m. (sc. homo) (a) A relative, relation, kinsman, etc.: Cic. -(1) A friend, whether private or public: Cic.-(y) A client ordependent: Script. ap. Cic.-(b) necessaria, it, f. (sc. mulier) A female relative or friend: Cic. 4 Hence, Fr. nicessaire. n-ces-se, neut. adj. (found only in Non. and Ace. Sing., used sts. as subst., and in connection with esse or habere) [for ne-ced-se; fr. ne; ced-o] (Not yielding or giving way; hence) 1. Unavoidable, inevitable, zndispensable, necessary: nihil fit, quod necesse non fuerit, Cic.-2. Needful, requisite, indispensable, necessary: Cic. nhcess-Itas, tis,f. [necess-e] (The state or condition of the necesse; hence) 1.: a. Prop.: (a) Gen.: Unavoicdableiess, inevitableness, necessity.-(b) Esp.: (a) An unalterable necessity; destiny: Cic.; Liv. - Particular phrase: Suprema (ultima) necessitas, The last, etc., necessity; death: Tac. - (0) Necessity, i. e. an inevitable or unavoidable consequence, or result: Cic.- (y) Necessity, exigency, wants or requirenments of nature in any way: Cic.-(S) Necessity, i. e. unavoidable force of circumstances: Cic. -(e) Constraint, compulsion, force: Plaut.-b. Metot n.: Personified: Necessity; as a goddess: Hor.-2.: a. Pro p.: Needfulness, indicpensableness, necessity: Cie.-b. Meton.: (a): (a) G en.: A state of want or need: Suet. -(P) Esp.: Want, poverty, enmbarass%ent in circumstances: Tac.-(b) Reyuirement, want, interest: Liv.-(c) Necessary or needful expense: Tac.(d) A connection between persons, whether natural or moral: (a) NaturI1: Bond of affection, intlimacy, etc.: ic.-(p) MMoral: Friendship, intimacy, union: Cic. I Hence, Fr. ndcessild. necess-Xtildo, Inis, f. [id.] (The Otate or quality of the necesse; hence) 1. Unavoidableness, inevitableness, neressity: Cic.-2.: a. Prop.: Needfulness, inelispensableness, necessity: Sail. -b. Meton.: (a) A state of need, necessity, want or distress: Sall. - (b) A close connection between persons whether natural or moral: (a) Natural: Connection, relationslhip.-(P) Moral: (aa) Friendship, intimacy: Cic.-(P3P) Connection, etc., between colleagues: Cic. - (yy) Intimacy or bond arising out of the ties of hospitality: Cis.; Cic.-(&U) The bond or hie between patron and client: Cic. - (c) Plur.: Relatives, connections, friends: Tac. n4.ces-sum, neut. adj. (only in Nom. and Acc. sing., and in connection with esse) [for ne-ced-sum; fr. ne; ced-o] (Not yielding or giving way; hence) Unavoidable, inevitable, indispensable, necessary: necessnun est paucis respondere, Liv. nec-n6, conj. [Inequ-e; ne] Or not, is used in the second half of a disjunctive interrogation conrresponding to 899 -ne or utrum, and also without a cor- I connect, unite: omnes (sc. virtutes) resp. interrogative participle in the inter so nexm, Cic. - C. To form, first half: quidam comtedia, neone, make, devise, contrive: moras, Tac.poinna Esset, qunesivere, Horv.: que- D. To invent and bring forward one ritur sintne dlii, necie sint, Cic.: sunt af/er another: causas nequicquam hMc tua verba, neene? Cic. nectis ainells, Virg. nec-non, v. neque. nic-tibi, adv. That nowhere, lest nic-o, dvi or ii, Stum, Abre, 1. v. a. anywchere: C is. [akin to Sans. root NAq, to pertish, to nic-unde, adv. That from no be lost] (In causative force, To cause place, lest from any where: Liv. to perish; hence) I. Act.: A. Pro p.: To n6-dunm, conj. (While not; hence) kill, slay, put to death, destroy (usually 1. Negatively: By no nmeans; mluch without a weapon, by poison,hunger, less, still less (to indicate that whe-ras etc.): legatum populi Ronmani, Cic.: a certain thing does notexist, another (without Object) matre necante, Ov. thing mentioned afterward exists at ill B. Fig.: To kill, i. e. worry or bore to less): vix in ipsis tectis ct o pilis death: Plaut. C, Moeton.: To ex- frigus infirm valetudine vitatur; tinguish, put out fire: flammas, Pl. nedum in mari, Cic.- 2. AflirmII. Neut.: (Prop.: To kill; Moton.) atively: a. Not to say, tmuch more: To cause agonizing pain or torlture: adulationes etiain victis Macedonibus lien necat, renes dolent, etc., Plant. graves, iedunin victoribus, muchtmore ~ Hence, Fr. noyer. as victors, Liv.-b. Soinetines in the nkc-6plna-ns (also written separ- first clause, for non modo: Not only: ately), antis, adj. [2. nec; opin(a)-or] nedum hominum humhumilium,sed etiam Not expecting, unaware: Cie. amplissimorum virorum, Script. ap. n~c6pindfpo (also written separ- Cic. ately), adv. [necopinat-us] Unexsect- n -fa-ndus, a, umn, adj. [1. ne, edly: Cic. f(a)-or] (Not to be spoken of or menndc-6pinR-tus (alsowrittensepar- tioned; hence) Impious, heinous, ecately), a, uni, adj. [2. nec; opin(a)-or] ecrable, abominable: vehiculum, Liv.: Unexpected: Cic.-Adverlial ex- (Sup.) nefandissima quinque, Just.pression: Ex necopinato, Unex- As Subst.: nefandum, i, s. (sc. factpectedly, unawares: Liv. um or scelus) Impiety, wickedness: nec-opin-us, a, um, adi. [2. nec; Virg. opin-or] 1. Unexpected: mors, Ov.- nrfbiri-e, adv. [nefari-us] Impi2. Not expecting, unsuspecting, care- ously, execrably, heinously: Cic. less: aliquis, Phid. nifd-rlus, a, nri, adj. Afor nefasNectanibis, is or Idis, Nectngl ins] (IPertaining to nefas; hence) Imbus, i, m.. Nectanabis or Nectanebus; pious, execrable, abominable, uefarious: a king of Egypt. hoino,Cic.: crudelitas,Cns.-Asusbst.: nectar, hris, n.= v4Krap. I. Prop.: nefariuin, ii, n. (sc. facinus) A heinNectar, the drink of the gods: Cic. II. ouns act, a criaue: Liv. Fi g.: Of any thing sweet, pleasant, nd-fas, n. indecl. I. Prop.: That delicious: Nectar: Virg.; Ov. f cwhich is contrary to divine low; that Ilence, Fr. nectar. uwhich is sinful, unlawcful, execrable, nect~r-6us (-Xus), a, um, adj. abominable; an impiousor wicked deed, [nectar] (f, or belonging to, nectar; a sin: Cic.; Virg.; Her. II. Me ton.: hence) Flaroured or mnixed wih nectar; A. Of a person: An abo7ninable pernectared: iausa, Ov. son, a wretch, a monster, a pest, etc.: nec-to, nexili and nexi, nexum, Virg.-B. An imupossibility: Her. nectbre (lnf. Pres. lass., nectier, Cic.), ni-fastus, a, um, adj. I. Pro p.: 3. v. a. [akin to Sanscrit root NAH, to Not fastus: dies nefasti, days on which bisnd] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To bind, judgment could not be pronounced nor tie,fastena: pedibus talaria nectit Aurea, assemblies of the people be held: Liv. Virg. B. Esp.: 1. To bind, fetter, II. Meto n.: A. Wicked, impious, chain, keep in chains, imsprison, etc. irreligious, profane, execrable, abomin(esp. for debt): nexi soluti, cautum- able, nefarious: quaque augur injusta, que in posterum ne necterentur, Liv. nefasta, dira defixerit, xis. Tabb. ap. -2. With accessory notion of joining Cic.-As Subst.: nefastum, i, n. (se. together, etc.: a. To join, tie, bind or facinus) An impiety; a wicked or imfasten together: flores, Hor. -b. (a) pious deetd: Hor. - B. Unlucky, inTo entwine, enfold, clasp, fold in each auspicious: ille et nefasto te posuit other, etc.: colla, Ov.-(b) To twine or die, etc., Ifor. ~ Hence, Fr. nefaste. fold about; to throto around: ut tua nega-ns, ntis, P. of neg(a)-o. sunt collo brachia nexa inemo, Ov. ngant-la, in,f. [negans, negantII, Meton.: A.: 1. Gen.: To form is] A denying,a negation: Cic. or make by joining together; to weare, nig5-tio, inis,f. [neg(a)-o) A de. plait, work, etc.: nectendis apium nying, denial, negation: Cic. ~ Bence, coronis, Hor.-2. Esp.: Of a spider: Fr. negation. To wceave or spin, aweb: Ov.-B. To n6g-Ito, perf. and sup. prps. not forge, cake, etc., a chain,or any thing found, bre, 1. v. a. freq. [neg-o] To consisting of links: Medo catenas, steadfastly deny, to persist in denying: Hor. III, F i g.: A. To join or tie on renuit negitatque Sabellus, Hor. from something else 1 i. e. to aff.x or n~glec-tIo, 6nis,f. [for negleg-tio; attach to: ut ex alio alia nectantur, fr, aEGiEG, tmre root of neglig-ob A Cic.-B. To join or fasten together, neglecting, neglect: Cic. NEGLECTUS NEONTICHOS 1. nfglec-tus [for negleg-tus], a, jects: patrivu rigidd mente negavit nmt: 1. P. of neglig-o, through true opem, Ov. - 2. P i g.: Of things as Toot NGLEG.-2. Pa.: Neglected, disre- subjects: pomna negat regio, Ov. ~ parded, slighted, etc.: di, Hor.: (Sup.) Hence, Fr. nier. nvglectissima... Progenies, Stat. nig~til-dis, e, adj. (negoti-um] 2. nbglec-tus, is, min. [for negleg- Of, or belonging to, business, pertaining tus; fr. neglig-o; through true root to qffairs: Cic. NEGLEG] A neglecting, neglect: Ter. nogitfa-ns, ntis, P. of negoti(a)nbgllg-ens (niglfg-, nbclog-), or.-As Subst.: m. (sc. homo) A wholeentis: 1. P. of negrig-o.-2. Pa.: a. sale dealer: Cic. ( Hence, Fr. nigociNeedless, careless, unconcerned, indif- ant. ferent, neglectful: pater, Cic.: (Comp.) ndg6ti.-t4o, hnis,f. [negoti(a)-or] circa deosnegligentior, Suct.-b.With I. Pro p.: A carrying on of business; respect to fortune or condition: Heed- a c dealing in any thing: Suet. II. less, careless, ilmnprovident, etc.: in Meton.: A wcholesale business: Cic. sumptu, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ngligent. ~ Hence, Fr. nigociation. niigligen-ter (negligen-), adv. nbg6tfd-tor, bris, m. [id. I I. [for negligent-ter; fr. negligens, neg- Gen.: A trader, tradesmnan: Vell.; ligent-is] Ileedlessly, carelessly, neg- Quint. II. Es p.: A wholesaledealer: ligently: gerunt pelles proximi ripa Cic. T Hence, Fr. negociateur. negligenter, Tac.: (Comnp.) negligent- nfg6til -lum, i, n. dim. (negotiius, Cic.: (Sup.) negligentissime, Sen. urm, (uncontr. Gen.) negotio-i) A little nfgllgent-la (neglfgent-), a-, business, small enatter: Cie. f. [fr. id.] 1.: a. on.: A neglecting, nf6gftlor, btus sum, dri, 1. v. dep. neglect: Cic.-b. Esp.: A neglecting [negoti-um] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To or slighting a person; indfference, or carry on business; to trade, traffic, etc.: want of regard, towards a person: Ter. negotiandi causb, Liv. B. Esp.: To -2. A being neglec(ful, or not taking carry on a wholesale traffic; to be, or heed; neglectfulness, carelessness, heed- become, a wholesale dealer, etc.: Cic.; lessness, indifference, negligence: Cic. Sall. II. Fi g.: To deal, to traffic: I Hence, Fr. nsgligence. nec dubium est omnes istos... animr nFlg-11go (neg-16lgo, nee-1lgo), statimn nostrb negotiari, PI. 4 Hence, lexi, lectum, ligere, v. a. and n. [for nec- Fr. ndgocier. lego] (Not to gather; hence) I. G-en.: n~g6ti-Osus, a, um, adj. [negotiA. Act.: To not heed, not attend to, not umn I. G-en.: Pull of business, busy: troubleone's self about; to slight, neglect: provincia, Cie.: (Comp.) quid crudelmandatum, CiP.-B. Neut.: To take no itate negotiosius, Sen. II. E sp.: On heed or care; to be neglectful: de Theo. which business is performed, business-: pompo, summno hornine, negleximus, dies, business days, working days, Cic. II. Esp.: A. To snake light of, Tac. not to care for; to slight, take no notice nig-Mttum, ii, n. [for nec-otium] of, despise, disregard, disdain: qui (Not leisure; hence) I. Prop.: A busipericulum fortunarum et capitis sui ness, employment, occupation, affair: pro meod salute neglexit, Cie.: negligis Cic.; Hor. II. Meton.: A. Dicfiulty,.. fraudem coosmittere? Hor.-B. pains, trouble, labour: Cic. - B. A To look with indfference uepon any thing matter, thing: Cic. III. Fig.: Of that takes place, etc.; to pay no heed persons: A thing, affair,etc.: Teucris to, etc.: Theopompum... confugere illa, lentum negotium, Cic. IT Hence, Alexandriam neglexistis, Cic.-C. To Fr. nigoce. pass over, overlook: tantam pecuniam NMleus (dissyll.), Ei and 6os, m., captam negligere, Cic. ~ Hence, Pr. NsAerv' (Pitiless). Neleus; a son of nigIiger. Neptune and the nymph Tyro, a king of nO-go, bvi, Btumn, re, 1. v. n. and a. Pylos, the father of twelve sons who were [akin to Sans. root An, to say, speak, all, except Nestor, killed by Iercules.whence also the Lat. aio; with the nega- Hence, 1. NCl-6us (-us), a, um, adj. tive ne prefixed] I. Neat.: A. G en.: Nelean.-As Subst.: Nelifus, li, m. To say " no: " Diogenes ait, Antipater (sc. homno) The Nelean, i. e. Nestor.nepat, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To denty; to 2. Nl3-ides, as, en. A male descendgeve, or make, a denial: si fateris, vel ant of Nestor, a Nelide. si negas, Cie -2. To give a denital or NMmSa, m,.6, fs,f., Neeyesi. Nenmen refusal to a person; i. e. to refuse to do, or Nemee; a city of Argolis, near which etc., something for any person: nun- Ilercuies slew the Nemeean lion and quam reo cuiquam... tam preecise founded the s ecesean games.-Hence, 1. negavi, quam hic mihi, Cic. I1. Act.: NmS-meeus, a, urm, adj. Qf, or beA. Gen.: 1. To deny a thing: nuno longing to, Nenea; Neemean. - 2. aiUnit, quod tune negabant, Cic.-2. Ne-nm -a, arum, n. plur. (sc. sacra) To deny that a thing, etc., is, etc.; to The Nemean games. afflrm or manintain that a thing, etc., is 1. Nbmsais, is and eos, f., Nitevc-es not negat Demostlhenes in eo positas (Distribution of what is due). Nenmesse fortunas Grvcine, etc., Cic. -3. esis; the goddess ofjustice, uwho punishes Pass.: Persons, etc., deny that I am, human pride and arrogance. etc.; or affirm theeIat 1 amn not, etc.; also, 2. Nbmisis, is, f. [id.] (id.) Nem1, etc., amn denied to be, etc., or amn esis; a woman s name. afirmed not to be, etc.: casta negor Neimetes, urn; oae, drum, m. The (sc. esse), Ov. B. Esp.: To refuse or Nemetes or Nemsete; a people of Gaul. deni: 1. Prop.: "Of persons as sub- Nemetocenna, e,f. Nemetocenna; 400 a city of Belgic Gaul, in the terreeory of the Atlrebates (near the modern Arras). nl-mo, Inis, m. and f. [for nehomo] I. Prop.: No person, no one, nobody: Cic. - Particular phrases: A. Nemo non (either together or with a word intervening), Every body, every one, all: Cic.-B. Non nemo, Some, many a one: Cic.C. Nemo unus, No one, no one person alone: Tac.-As Adj.: No, not any: nemo homo, Cie. II. PFig.: A person of no repute; a worthless person: Cic. n~mbr-Mlis, e, adj. [nemus, neneor-is] (of, or pertiaining to, a nemucs; hence) 1. Of, or belonging to, a woodland glade, grove, or wood; woody, sylvan, etc.: tectus neinoralibus undis, Ov.-2. Qf, or belonging to, the grove qf Diana (near Aricia): Ov. nfmhr-ensis, e, aei. [id.] (id.) Of, or belonging to, the grove of Diana (near Aricia): Suet. nYm-r--cultrix, Iceis, f. acj. [nemus,nemor-is; (i); eeltrix] Dwelling in the woods: sus, Piemd. nbmfr-I-vig-us, a, um, adj. [nemus, nemor-is; (i); vag-or] Wandering in the woods: aper, Cat. n6mbr-Osus, a, une, adj. [nemus, nernor-is] Full of woods, woody: Za. cynthos, Virg. nem-pe, coni. [for nam; pe; a collat. fornc of nam-que, v. h. v.] For indeed, certainly, truly, forsooth, to be sure, without doubt, to wit, namely: Cie. nem-us, 6ris, n. [akin to CGr. viEw, to feed] (The feeding thing; hence) I. CGen.: Feeding land among woods, etc.; a wood with open glades and meadows for cattle; a wood eithli nmuch pasture land; a grove: Cic.; Hoer. II. Es p.: The sacred grove of Diana at Asricia: Cie. nin-la (naen-), Ee, f. [prob. akin to Gr. esv-sw, to heap up] (A heaping tip, esp. of praise and commendaction; hence) I. Prop.: A feeneral song, song of laneentation, dirge, setting forth the praises, etc., of the deceased: Cic.; Hor. II. Meton.: A. A mournful song, or elegy of any kind: Hor.B. A esagic song, incantaion: Hor.C. A song or hynen of praise: Hor, -D.: 1. A common or ordinary song: Hor. - 2, Verse, versification of an ordinary character: Phoed. 9 Hence, Fr. ndnies. nfl-nii (nee-, -urm), adv. [ne; meum=ununm] Not at all, not: Lucr. ne-o, Ovi, Rtum, bre, 2. v. a. [akin to Sanscrit root NAH, to bind; Gr. v'-w] I. Pro p.: To spin: stamina nevit, Ov. II. Meto n.: To interweave: tunicamn, quam neverat auro, Virg. NSobfllf, Os, f., NeoporAl (Newcounsel). Neobule; the name of a girl. NMeocles, is and i, mn., NeoheAýI (New glory). Neocles: 1. The father of Themnistocles.-Henee, Nocl-ides, -e, m. Tie descendant of Neocles, i. e. Tlhemistocles: Ov. - 2. The father of Epicurus. NMontichos, N., NeovreZXos (New NEOPTOLEMUS - NESOIO v#41l1 or fort). Neontichos; a fortressI -Particular expressions and gene Claudia. So, esp, the Emperor t.4 Thlrace. co usisb i n a t i o n s: A. Neque (neec) Nero: Suet. -HIenes, Ndr~n-Oaus Ndopt6lemsis, i, in., Neorssi-dheyos... neque (nee), Neither...,nor: Cic. (-Idnus, -ius), a, unm,adj. Neronian, (Newy war). Neoplolemnus: 1. The son -B. Nequs (nec)... et (quo); and Ne-r6-pb1isj is,f. [for Keron-lolis; of Achilles (coiled also P1yrrhus).-2. et... neque (nec) when one clause is fr. Nero, Neron-is; n6xt,;] (Nero's One o~f Alexander's generals, who was affirmative: On the one hand not.. city). Neropolis; a name which Nero defeated by LOsusenes. and on the other hand; not only not.. intended to give 1o the city of Rome. n~pa, so, f.; -as, en, em. [ace. to but also; on the contrary: on the one Nersae, arum,f. Nersen; a city of Feet., ass African word] I. P rop.: A hoed..,. and oen the other hand not; the "Equi. scorpion: Cic. IU. Meote.: A. The not only... best also not: Cic.-C.: 1. Nerthus, i, or Ilertha, ie, f. constellation Scorpio; the Scorpion,: Neque (nec) eson, emphatically affirm- Nlee-hus or Hertha; a goddess of t/e (ci-B. A crab: Plant. alive; used to consnect sentencces or ancient Germans; the Barth. NMpdta, vejf;NMpe, iso. Nepeta, clauses: And also, and besides, and Neriluiu, i, n. N'eruloem; as city Nepele, or Nepe; a city of Etr-aria. ind(eedcemoreosver, further: Cic. - 2. of Lucania. NfthOWl ý, b,/., NeoýA5 (Cloud). Nee non (also as one wvord necuon), Nerva, en,en. Nerva;a Romane Nephele: 1. The wi~fe of Alhamas, f req. as a simple conjunction): And namee; esp. MJI.osceiuscs erva, the Romaenother of Phryxrss and llelle.-Heuce, tikewise, and so toe, and also: Yirg.; as eeespeeor.-llecsce, Nervl-us, a, NMphol-(is, Idos,f. The doughter of Ov.-D. Neque (nec) dum (also writ- tun, adj. Of, or belonging to, the NessN phele, Ilelle. -2. One of the corn- ten in onse word, isecdum), And not pee-or Nes-ca; Nersian. panions of Diana. yet, not yel: Cic.; Virg. Nervii, 6rus, us. The Nersit; a 1. n~pos, 6tis, en. and f. [akin to nbqu~dum (necclmm), v. neque, people of Belgic Gaul, in the mod. Stumscrit naptri or naptar = *1 novus no. IL. D.- Ilainaull. - Heisce, Nerv-1cus, a, lilius; " or " noes rector "] (A news son no--queo, quivi and quiii, quilum, urn, adj. Of the Nersil, Nec-sian. or child: or not a euler; hsenco, a sub- I quire, s. n. Not to be abte, to have no nervhs-e, ale [eservos-us) Strongject or one in subjection): L P r op.: A. powves, to be unable; I, etc., cannot: ty, boldly, vigos'ously, energetically: Mase.: A granedson, son's or dasughter's ut ea laxare noqucamus, Cic.:-Pass.: mshorssaro, Script. ap. Cic.: (Gonep.) son: Cic.; Tscc.-B. Fem.: A gerand- quicquid sines sanguine civium ulcisci nervosisss dicere, Cic. daughter-:Enun. II. Motet n.: A.: neqssitesr, Sail. nerv-osus, a, umn, adj. [(norv-us] A brother's or sister's sea; a nsephew: nequicquam (-dquam), v. iso- I. P r o p.: Full of sinewss, sinewcy, nessSuet. - B. A descendanot: tier. If quiquam. ous: poislee, Ov. ILI. Nervous, vigor-- Hence, Fr. nee'eu. Nequinusi, i, n. Neguiesum; a ous, encecrgetic us expression: (Cosep.) 2. n~pos, atis, so. [a Tuecan word] city of Umsbria. Aristoteloesnervosior, Cic. I Hence, A spendthrift1, proudigal: Cic.; [icr. ni~quTor, Tue, ni~quiss~mus, a, Fr. nerseux. 3. N~pos, atie, en. Nepos; a cogno- urn, v. nequam.. nerv~ii-lus, i, en. dim. [for nervemsen in the geese Cornelia. So Ci. Cor- ne-qvuquam (helter than esequic- lIss; fr. eservus, (unconlr. Gen.) nerve-i] netius Nepos; a Romean historian, the quane, neqsridqseam), ode. [1. iso; Nerce, steength, vigour: Cic. fr-iend of Cicres-, Atticus, and tiatullus. quiquam, adveerbial Abl. of qesisquam] nerv-us, i, mc. [seip-ov] 1. P r op.: nop~t-inus, a, une, adj. [2. nepee, (Not in any way; hence) In vain, to no A sisnew, tenedon, nees-e: Cic. II. Meltnepot-is] of, or- belonging to, a nepoe; purpose, fruitlessly: Cic.; Virg. oes.: A. =iitembruro virile, Hor.liecece) Extras-aganl, peofuse: Suet. ni~qu-fteradv. [nequ-am) I orlh- 'B. A string of a musical instr'ument: nep-tis, is, f, [contr. collat. form lessly, wretchedly, badly, miserably: tic.-C. A bow-string: Virg.-D. The of 1. esepos] A graud-daughtes': Cic.; acere, Cic.: (Coinoep.) nequine, Liv.: leather with which eshields weere CoverOv. ~f Hensce, Fr. seice. (Susp.) nequiesirue, Pl. ed: Tac.-E.: 1. A thceng wviths which Neptunine, ec, Neptunius, a, ncqu-Stia, w, -ItTes, 6i, f. [id]3 a person was hound: Plaul.-2. A usee, v. Neplinses. (27ae quality of the nequam; hence) 1. fetter: Cato.-3. A prison: Liv. III. Nept- unus, i, en. [akin to Gr. W re-- G en.: Bad quality, badness: Pl. IL. F i g.: A. G eiis.: Nerve, rigo ur, force ofkos, to bathe] ( The bather; hence) 1. Es p.: Of moral badness: A. Idleness, sltrength: sotatie iesdustrireqne, Cic. Pr rep.: Neptunee, the gust of the sea and inaclisity, reeceissness, negligence: Cic. B. Esp.: Of style: F-or-ce, energy: of other wales's, the brotherc of Jupiter - B. Prodigality, pr'ofesioec: Cic.; Her. ~ Hence, Fr. nesef. ecscd lhusbaned of Assplcil-ite.-Heuice, Her.-C. Profligacy, wsanetonness, lewd- Nbsa3 ei~, f., Nsps-aiej (She of the A. Neptfin-ius, a, snir, aslj.: 1.: a. ness: Hor.-D. W1orthlessness, eilteness, isianed).- Nesce:. one of thelNereids. P1 r o p.: Of, or belesnging to, Nepstunse; villassy: Cic. nescd-ens, enitis: 1. 11. of esesci-e. Neptunian.-b. Melon.: Of, or be- Ne-rT)tum, i, n. Neretum; a city Of - 2. P'a.: U~nkneowineg, unacquainctedi, toneging to, Use sea, sea-: Cic. - B. Cialabria (isow Nardo). witihout knowing, igesoraut, unaware: Nepttiln-ilne-), bef. Afessale descend- N1)reus (diwsyll.), i and ees, en., T e-. cret of Nleptssee; a dausyhler, ge-aced- N-qpessk(Swinsessr). N1ereus:I.PIrr op.: ne-sclo, scivi or sell, sctttsin, scire daughtes-, etc., of Neptuene. IL.IMe t- The son of Oceaneus ands Tethys, a sea- (Iisepeef. Iendic. uescileaee, Ter.), 4. v.a. o ns.: The sea: Virg. god, the husband sf Doris, ace sfathec of 1. Goe is.: Not to knowe, to be igscosaint: nequam, ad]. indect. 1. G e n.: the N~ereids.-Heuce, 1. Nbre-is, Idis, certurn nescie, Cia.- Par tic ulIar Worthless, good fees nothineg, wretched, /. A daughter- of Necreus, a sea-nyeecph, p hr as ees: A. Quoel seis. etc., esescis, vile, etc.: piscie nequam est esisi Nes-eid.-2. N1)r-blus, a, uns, adj, Whaest you kee sew etc., you sonrnet know, receiss, Plaut.-As Siebst.: nia-quam, of, or belongineg to, Nes-ees.-3. N1)r. etc.: a ferrnulsc uesedlirs urging ann. icedect. A vile action; a sniss-cief, lniq, is, f.= Nereis. Nericee. II. otther ts keep a secret: Plant.-B. insjur-y: Plaid. 11.NEsp.: Of char-ac- Me teoen.: The sea: Ov. 4T Hence, Fr. Nescie quis (in all cases), nescio quid, ter: Worthless, vile, bad: liherti, tic.: Ngre-lide. isescie qssomedo, nescio an, used in (Cemp.) esilil nequiue, id.: (hug.) NC-ritos (-us), i, en., N~pvroee. ars assertion to express uncertainty home isequissinene, id. Neritos or N'eritus; a monurttain in with regard to some particular conn3i-qudquam, adv. [ese; qudqriam, Ithaca, acsd an island in its -vicinity.- lailsed in it: 1. Neseci quis, etc., 1 adveerbial Abl. of quisquans] In no Hence, Nbrlt-lus, a, unm, adj*.: 1. know not who', come one, sosneetody, a wise, by no means,,not at all: Cic.; P rop.: Of, or belonging to, Neritos; ceeloin personc: Cic.-2. Nescie quid bHr. Neritian.-2. M elton.: Of, cr belong- or qued, I know not what; a certain n6-qu~e or nee. 1. Adv. Not: ing to, Ulysses. thing or other; something: (Ci. -3S. alter, qui nec procul aberat, Liv. II. Nbrlus, 11, en. Nerius; a R~onan. Nescio quemede, 1 know not how, sonmetoni.: And net, also not: delulsra naee how or othec: Cic.-4. Nescio are, 1 seqes in urhihue censee, nec sequor Ndro, 6nise. mfa Sabine word= Aknow not u-hethes-, probably, perhops: Isages Perearum, quibus, etc., Cic. fortis) Nero; a,faimily name in the Cic.-C. Nescie quis (in all car-es) 4011 NESCIUS - NIGRESCO neseo quid, nesed in feigned ignorance nex, nhois, f. [=nec-s; fr. nec-o] tion against S'icily.-2. NXicias Curtiul, of some person or thing, and so con- (Thiat which kills; hence) 1. P r op.: a grammarian, a compan ion of Cicero veying the idea of something insigni- Death; esp. a violent death, mnurder, in Cilicia. ficant, trifling, etc.: 1. Nesejo quis, I slaughter: Owe.; Cic.; Suet. UI. Met- nl-co, ci, no sup., etre, 3. v. a. know -not who, some per-son or ether, but o n.: The btood of the stain: Ov. [akin to inis-o] (Prep.: To nod; Metwho, I know not: Cic.-2. Neocio quidl, nex-1ii, e, ad!. [ncx-o] 1.: a. on.) To make signs: si mann niceris, I know not what; something or othc-r, P ro p.: f~astened, tied, or bound toge- i. e. beck-on, Plant. but what I cannot tell: Cic.-D. Nescin ther: vestis, Lucr.-b. Meteon.: Aflade NIcOmdinds, is, in., NCtLsoen-3s nndo, I know not w.lence; fromt some by being fastened together; woven, net- (Contriver of victory). Nicoasedes: 1. quarter or other, but whence 1, etc., ted, etc.: plagm, Ov.-2. Entwvining, Son. of P1rusias, a king of Bithyiiia.cannot tell: Cic. IH. E s p.: A. Not to encircting, claspeing, etc.: hedera, Ov. 2. The son of the former, who dectarecl know, to be unacquainted with a person nax-o, Wi, no sup., iire, 1. v. a. [2. h ioself a freedman of the Rloman peo. or thing: ills iliumi neecit, Plant.-- nox-us] I. G en.: To tie~joinor fasten ple. B' Not to be aware of, i. e. not to be together: pars ettain brevibus spatiis Ni1c6p6lis, is, f., NtKdn-osc (City aware or sensible (that something is ak-- nexantur ab ictn, Lncr. II. Esop.: of victory). Nicopotis; a coity of Acarning place): carpentes ponsa puelloa With Personal pron.: To tie, fasten, or ania founded by Augustus to corninessNeocivere Isiemem, Virg.-C. Cf food, twine itself: Virg. orate the ballleof Actium (now Prevesa). etc.: To be unacquainted with, i.oe. not to nexum, i, v. 3. nexus. nict-o, dvi, E~tnm, dro, 1. v. n.; taste or hare: Juv.-D. Not to be rersed 1. nexus (for nect-sno), a, um, P. nict-o, 6re, 3. v. n. [nict-us) 1. in a thing: Cic.-E. (With lnf.) Not ot nect-o. Pro p.: To make a sign with the eyes; to to k-now how, i. e. to be unable, to do a 2. nexus, i, m. [for nect-sus; fr. wink-: Plant. IL M et on.: A. To thissg: esunino iali nednquenni, Cic. nect-e] 1. Gen.: One bound, fetter-ed, snove the eytetids uip a d down; to wink, nescl-us, a, em, ad!. [nosci-o) I.: or imprisoned; a prisoner: Just. J1. btink, etc.: P1.-B. Of lightning: To a. Unvknowing, ignorant, unaware: no Esp.: A bondsman for debt; an en- flash, quickly moine or dart: Luer. forte sis nescinls, Cie.: (with Gen.) fntl slaved or imsprisoned debtor: Var. nic-tus, as. me.. (I. nic-o] (A sunk sertisque futuroe, Virg.: (with Otiject- 3. flex-us, us, so. (-urn, i, n. in ing signs; hencc, Nwitlo esp. referencec tee clause) non sum nescins, Scavela, the meanings ef nos. 1. b. (b) ansi (c)) to tise eyes) A weinking, blinking: Cr. ista inter Grxces dici, et disceptari, [id.] 1.: a. P rep.:A binding, tying, nid-T-f fc-o, pips. scopes!. nor sup., selere, Cic.: (with Relative clause) no- fastening, join isg.-b. F ig.: Legal t.1t.: tn-c, 1. v. cn. [for nid-i-fac-o: fr. nidscia, citsro faceret siabitos mihi caesa (A legal binding: hence) (a) The legal, uss; (i); fac-le] To build a nest: P1. deloc-es, Ce.-b. Nlot knowing er an- fossccvl purchase of a thing: Var.--(b) nIdor, Cbrie,nzs. [akin to Cr. KesZF-a eOr dc'sstanding hose to, unable to: neccies The giving or ebtainoing a legal hsold KPLS-Ooa] A capsssr,steam, smelt; Ironm fani pueros, Hor.-2. Not known, an- er lien on a thcing, wvithout actsual pos- any thing beilied, roasted, b-rnd knowen: leci, Plant.: tribssta, Tan.- sessien, as inso mrtgage; a legal right etc.: Cic.; Virg. P a r tticua r plhr ase0: Nescicem or title to a thsing, or person, for debt: nidji-lus, i, cc. disc. [for ndde-loss; aliqssid lsnbere, To hare something an- Cic.-(c) Asst obligation er debt: Cie.- fr. nidus, (ussconts. Gen.) ndde-i] A knownc, i.e. To be ignor-ant of, er uann- 2.: a. (Prop.: A joininsg, binding, er little nest: Cic. qscaintlcd nith, somnething. fastensing together: hcence) Me ton.: niclus, i, so. [aldic to Sanscrit n tdsa3 Nessus, i, in., Neos-6,c. Nessus: a That - hich joi-cs, bincds, er fastenss to- I. P ro p.: A snest: Cic.; Virg.-Pa rt. Oentctisu, swho se-as stain by Ilesesetes with gethes: a lie~faslening, bandl, etc.: Tac. i cul ar phrase: Pennas majores a poisoned arms v.-Ilecsce, Ness-Pus, -b. F i g.: A r-estr-aint, rigor-ous iins- nido extendere, To extendi- rom the nest a, ssss, asdj. Of, or belonsginug to, Nessus. pelinsent ýof law, etc.: Tac.-3.: a. wiscgs too las-ge for it, i. e. to raise one's Nestor, 6rie, so., Nis-rnp (The one P rop.: An intciccicsig, ensfolding, clasp- self above one's birth: Ifer. II. Metgoing or clepac-ting). N'esto,-: noon of ing: Cv.-b. Meton.: A coil~foid, of cc.: A. Plur.: The young birds in a Netecco, ansi Kincg of Pylses, famned for a serpent: Cv. nest: Virg.-B. A dwelling, residence, isis wscidoms and eloquence. lieis said n! (old term nbi), adsv, and conj. house: 11cr. ~ Hence, Fr. nid, nichse. to have lived through three generations [idontical withs no] I. Astv.: Not: only flig-er, inn, rusm, ad]. [Sans. nif-a, of smcen. in the combinations qssid ni (or as "1nighot "] (Pem'taintccg to nsght: hence) N~tum, i, n. Netusn; a city of Sicily, one word, qscidni) ans i seimireim, v-. 1.. P r op: A. Geen.: Blacek, sabte, souths-west of.Syracssse (nosy Noto).- qosis, and nirnirsom. UI. Con].: A. In clack, dusky ile niger, tso cansiHecsce, Netini, Orsssn, mc. The peopte commacnds and exhorlatiesss: No0t, ir Th ing.:(Comp.) ccelssc pica of Nclsccss. - Hence, Netin-enses, that scot: cuccent... sII tecoasscsjt curs- jncgrses, Ce--As Subsl.: nigruna, laim, nm. The people of N'elam; the as, Vung.-B. As ca consditionac e-P s.sgu)Abak plo Netinenoes. ative particle: cf not, Cnes j ak v.-2.A black thing: Cv. B ne-toss, a, em, A. of ceoo-. finsstra scogerium vani decuere par- E s p.: Black- or lisidfm-ass the elffects of noes, aim'., v. nove. entee, hinrg, poison; hence, poisoned:- nigros efferre ne-ester, scum, sutrum (Gen. nentri- Nicsina, m, f., Nsncua (The city per-, maritos, Buy. 11. F ig.: A. Of, ar its; ast. sesstri), adj. 1. Gen.: Nei- tosisissg to victory). Nicewa or Nicen:I pertainsing to, death: ignes, i t. the thcer the occe sor the other; neither of i. zA cityof Bithyssia, on Lake Ascanius feccerni pile, Hor.-B. Unlsucky, elltwo: icc nesotiam partem noovariCic.: (noow Isnik or Nice).-2. A city of omnened: eel, iar.-C. Cf character: estinout ssnc sentecotis, id. U-. B s p.: Lees-is. Black-, bad, nicke4: hic niger 5-st, bacc Grascinsm. t. t.: ssostrsirn genuos, The sent- Nicnsus, a, nsa,ad]., NsseaZose (Per- b:, Romacee, caveto,I-oin. I. Me tor gcmssder: Gall. - As Subst.: neuts-- tssisctsg to victory). Nieman or Victori- ass.': Cf tihs win ds: Blacken in g, canasnan, i, ct. (sc. corenec) A nseuter noun, ous; an epithet of Jupiter. I issg blackness, in the sky, etc.: (Scup.) or nsoun orfIthe center gender-: Cie. ~NI-cancler, dri, mn.,Nixav~pso (Con - sigoinnimsss Acceter, lung. If Hence, Hienco, Fr. nesstre. qssensr of msen~). Nicander; a physili- IFin. noie: also, (sebst. ) Pore, " a ne-utiquarn (in HEn., Planot., and a n, poet, ndstgranmmac-ian of C~olophon. O5gio." Ter. to be read nlUti-isase, ac/c. Be NXlieftor, loris, in., N(Kvc s-P (Viet- nigs-a-ns, ntis: 1. P. of csigr(1rN o. no sneans, in ecncwise: cliseeolvi. Cie. or). A'icalocr: 1. An epithet of Kincg -2. Pa.: a. Black, dark:,vlusky-colaurneutr-o, ode. (nasster, nesotrin-sse Perseus's bodt.-gscasd.-2. A surnamse ed: alae, Cv.: (with Ur. Acc.) csigr. To mccithier one sidte-nor the ether; to of the.Sc-eucidts. antesterga jnvencos, Viny.-b. BltackcLeithcr sisde, neither nwny: Liv. t /nic~tfl~rloon 11, P,. = Vcss-ro'psoc. en img, producing blackn ess o r clsrkn ess: neutruin, i, v. neuster. The pmrize of victory: Jnv. qesum sapo niginantem Y.,gidcc conciotn6-va (nan-), coni. [no; ve, akint Nicias, a, in., Nsscdsq (Conquseror). erst, i. e. pr-oducing the black or clarh Saces. crc., " and "] And net, nor: Ca's.: Nicins: 1. A celebratedxA thensia n stales- clomcs: Vung. ueve.. nova, neither... necr: Cic. Icmcnc and grener-at, icnenieti j the es-iedl. nligr-esco, Wi, co sup., eso~rtre 402 NIGRO NISUS v. n. inch. ~ 1. niger (nigr-i)] To become black; to grow dark orof a dark colour: vidit... latices nigrescere sacros, Virg. nigr-o, hvi, dBum, bre, 1. v. a. [id.] To be black: ea, quee nigraut, Lucr. nigr-or, Oris, m. [nigr-o] Blackness: Lucr. nihil, v. nihilum. nihulhminus, nil, v. nihilum. ni-hlumn (contr. nilum), i, n.; also, by apocope, nIhil (contr. nil), n. indccl. [for ne-hilum (=filum)] (Not a thread; hence) Nothing: I. Nihilum: Cie.; Lucr.; Cres.; Hor.: A. Particalar phrases: 1. Nihili, Of no value, worthless: Plant. - 2. Nihili pendere or facere, To esteemas nothing: Ter.: OiC.-3. Ne nihilo, For nothing, withaut cause or reason: Liv.-4, Nihilo, with comparatives, By nothing, no, not at all: nihilo benevolentior, Cic.-5. Nihilo minus, or, in one word, nihilominus, or simply nihilo, None the less, no less, nevertheless notwithstanding, Cic.; Plaut. - 6. Nihilo sliter, No othericise: Tcr. - B. In adverbial force In no respect, not at all: RIur. 1 Nilum: Lucr. [II. Nihil: Ci,. A. Particular phrases: 1. Nihil agere, or simply nihil, To effect or accomplish nothing: Cic.-2. Nihil ntee... nece (without destroyingthe negation), NFothing. neither..nor: Cic.-3. Nihil non, (Nothing, not; i. e.) Every thing: Cie.-4. Non nihil, baud nihil, (Not nothing; i. e.) Something, somewhat: Cic.; Ter.-5,. Nihil quicquam, nihil unum, Nothing whatever, nothing at all: Cic.; Liv.6. Nihil aliud, Nothing else: Liv.-7. Nihil nisi, nihil alind nisi, nihil aliud qulam, nihil priter, nihil preterquanm, Nothing but or except; nothing else than: Ter.; Cic.; Tlirt.-8. Nihil quin, (Nothing but that; i. e.) Nothing whereby: Cic.-9. Nihil quominus, (Nothisg, Jhat not; i. e.) Nothing in, or as to, doing something: Liv.-10. Nihil est quod, cur, quamobrem, with Subj.: There is nothing, or no retison, that, why, wherefore, etc.: Cic.-11. Nihil est ut, (with Subij.) There is nothing that: Cic.-12. Nihil est, It is of no use, to no putrpose, in vain: Plaut.13. Nihil ad aliquem (sc. pertinet), Nothing to one: Cic.-14. Nilhil ad, Nothing to, nothing incomparison with: Cic.-15. Nihil minus, Nothing less so, i. e. by no means, not at all: Cic.-16. Nihil dum, Nothing as yet: Cic.-17. Nihil nihi cumn aliquo est, I have nothing to do with one: Ter.-18. Nihil esse, To be nothing or nobody, to hare no power, to be of no use: Cic.-19. Nihil hominis, A worthlessfellow: Cic. -20. Aliquem or aliqutid nihil putare, To deem a person, or thing, tobe nothing; i. e. to think meanly, or entertain a low opinion, of: Cic.-B. In adverbial force: 1. In no respect, not at all: Cic.-2. To nopunpose, in vain: Plaut. -3. For no reason: Cic. IV. Nil: Cia.; Ces.; Hor.-A. Particular phrases: 1. Nil non, (Nothing, not; 1. e.) Everything: Hor,-2. Tam nil, 403 1 So utterly nothing: Pers.--3. Nil est, urn, i,n. Too much, superabundance, It is of no use: Hor.-4. Nil mihi cum excess: Cia.; Pi. B. Es p.: Too mighty, aliquo est, I have nothing to do with too powerful: Tac.; Flor. II. ne tany one: Ov.-B. In adverbial on.: Very great, very much- ninia force: In no respect, not at all: pulchritutdo, Plaut.-AsSabst.: nimiHor. um, ii, n. A great asnount or degree: Nileus (dissyll.), ei, m. Nileus; Enn. one of the enemies of Perseus. ning-o (-uo), ninxi, no sup., nilum, i, v. nihilum. ningbre, 3. v. n. [akin to Gr. visbo] I. Nilus, i,?n., NeZ\o.: I. Prop.: Prop.: (only in third person sing. The AYilus (now Nile); a river in Egypt, impers.): It snowrs, etc.: aire ningit, celebrated for its annual ovenflow. II. Virg. II. Moeton.: To shower down, Me to n.: A canal, conduit, aqueduct: scatter: ninguntque rosarurn FlorCic. ibus, Lucr. nimb-T-fer, fbra, fmrum, adlj. ningu-is, is, f. [nitngn-o] Snow: [nimbus; (i); fer-o] Storm-bringing, Lucr. stotr-y: ignis, Ov. Ninus, i, 7n., Ni-os. Nints: 1. nirb-6sus, a, am, adi. [nimb-us] The son of Belus, the first king of AsFull of storms, storminy, rainy: Virg. syria, husband of Semiratnis. tand nirmb-us, i, n. n[akin to CGr. ti-c-w, builder of Nineveh.-2. A namne of the to snow, and Lat. nix, ningo; or prps. city of Nincveh (called also Ninos). to Gr. vIr-rv = vidw, to wash] I. NIhba, e, -e, Ns,f., Nt6Piuu. Nioba Prop.: A violent or pouring rain, a or Niobe; the daughter of Tantatus, rain-slormin: Cic. II. N aton.: A.: and wesfe of Amphion, king of Thebes, 1. A black rain-cloud, a thunder-cloud: whose seven sons and seven daughters Virg. - 2. A bright clott or cloud- were slain by Apollo and Diana, becaltse, shaped splendour (which enceloped the on account of her numnerous progeny, gods cwhen they appeared on eartth): she had $et herself above Latona. Ior.-3. A cloud of smoke, tdust, etc.: Niobe herself was changed into a stone, Virg.; Clatlld.-B. Like theEng. cloud, which was transported in a whirtivind of a tmultitude of things whichl spread to the top of Sipylus, and has evetr since outt like a cloud: Virg.; Claud. III. reinained icet with tears. - Hence, F i g.: A storm, teinpest, i. e. sudden NI6b-6us, a, um, adj. Of, or bemisfortune, calamity, etc.: Cic. ~ longing to, Niobe. Hence, Fr. nunbe. Niphites, te, m., Ntsar)-q. Niphr nIml-Utas, Atis,f. [nimi-is] (The ates; a part of the Mount Taurus ratge quality of the nimins; hence) A too in Armenia. greatnumiberorquantity; asuperfluity, Nireus (dissyll.), 6i, and los, mI., redundancy, excess: Entr. Nipes,. Nireus; the son of Charopus nlml-o, ado. [id.] Exceedingly, by andt Aglaia, the handtsominest man among far, tmuch, very: Plant.; Hior. the Greeks before Troy. nlmi-6pr re, more correctly writ- Nismeus, a, un, Nisis, Tis, Nis. ten separately, nimlo Opire. Blus, a., un, v. 3. Nisus. ni-mirunm, adv. [for ne; mirum] ni-si, coni. If not, unless: quod (Not wondtlei:ful; Ihence) 1. Without nisi esset, certe postea non discessdoubt,doubtless, indisputably, certainly, isset, Cic.-Particul ar co mbinsurely, truly: Cic.-2. In an ironical ati o n s: 1. After interrogatives and sense: Doubtless, to be sure, forsooth: negatives: Except, sace onlY, only. Hor. Cic.-2. With a negative following: nlmis,adv. [etym.tdub.] I. Pro p.: Eccept, save only, only: Cic.--3. After A. Too much, orei-snuch, excessively, nihil alind, or quid: Sanre, but, than: besond aieasure: ninis swpe, Cic.: Cic.-4. Nisi vero, Except however: (with Cen.) nimis insidiarutim, id.- Cic.--5. Nisi ut, Except that, unless: B. With a preceding negative: Not Snet. - 6. Nisi quod, Except that: too much, not very much, not particulE- Cic.-7, Nisi quia, LEccept because,i. e. arly, not very: haud nimis amplum, until that: Ter.-8. Int transitions, in Liv. II. Meto n.: Beyond mneasure, the combinations nisi forte, nisi vero: exceedingly: Plaut. Except howcever, except per-hape: Cic.nimnI-um, adv. rnimi-us I. 9. Nisi si, Except if: Cia. Prop.: A. Too much, too: nimium NisTas, adis, v. 3. Nisus. diu, Cic.-B. Preceded by non: Not 1. ni-sus (for nit-sus), a, um, P. vetry much, not particularly: illud non of nit-or. nimiiitn probo. Cic. II, Meton.: 2. ni-sus (-xus), tis, m. [for nitVery isuch, greatly, exceedingly: o sus; fr. nit-or] 1. A pressing or resting fortunatos nimiut, sua si bona n6- upon or against; a pressure: Lucr.; rint, Agricolas IVirg.-Particular Cia.; Hor.-2. Throes, labour of partphrases: Nimium quantum and urition: Virg. -3. A striving, effort, ninium quant: As much as can be, labour, etc.: Quint. very much indeed, exceedingly, very: 3. Nisus, i, mn., NZir-o. Nisus: 1. Cic.; Plant. A king of Alegara. Hils daughter Scylla nimlus, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.] cut off his purple hair, on which the I. Prop.: A. CG c n.: Beyonld measutre,1 safety of his kingdomn depended, int order excessive, too great, too much: vitem to gain the love of Alinos; whereupon coircet, no in omnes partes nimia Nist xwas changed into a sparrowfuntlatur, Cie.: (with Gen.) sernonis haunk, and Scylla into the bird ciris ninmius erat, Tac.-As Subst.: nImi. (With this Scylla is often confounded NITEDULA NOC &cylla the doiughter of Phorcus). - nitidus, i, m. (sc. homo) A spruce or Hence, a. Nis-veus, a, u11, adj. Of, trim person: Hor. - C. Of plants, or telonging to, Nisus, Nisran.--b. fields,etc.: Bosoming, flourishing, luaxNis-eis,,dis,f. ThedaughterofNisus uriant: (Sup.) campi collesque nit(confounded with the daughter of Phor- idissimi, Cic.-D. Of things: Elegant, us).-c. PNis-6ius, a, umn, adj. Of, beautiful: villh, Hor.-E. Of the year or belonging to, Nisus; Viscean.-d. or a season: Producing a beautiful apNislas, odis,f. adj. (Prop.: Niscean; pearance; hence, rich, fertile: Ov. Mleton.) Jlegarian.-2. A son of Ilyr- III. F i g.: A. Of speech, speakers, tacus,friend of Euryalus, etc.: Polished, cultivated, refined: Ov. nitbdiila, e, f. A species of small - B. Vigorous, flourishing: sensafis, mouse, a dormouse: Cic. Claud. ~ Hence, Fr. net. 1. nit-ens, ntis: 1. P. of nite-o. Nitfobriges, um, nm. The Nitio2. Pa.: a. Pro p.: Shining, looking briges; a people in Aguitanian Gaul bright, glittering, glistening: oculi, (near the mod. Agen). Virg.: capilli, 11or. b. Meto n.: (a) 1. nitor, nisus and nixus snUm, Of animalss: Sleek, glossy: taurus, niti, 3. v. dep. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: Virg.-(b) Of persons:Shining, bright, To bear or rest upon something: nixus beautiful: (Comp.) nitentior fenfina, in hastam, Virg. II. Meto i.: A.: Ov.-(c) Of plants, fields, etc.: (a) 1. Gemi.: To exert one's self, labour, Blooming, flourishing, looking well or make e orts or endeavours, endeavour, healthy: culta, Virg.- (6) Brilliant, etc.: et tantum, quantum potest quisbright: flos, Ov. c. Fi g.: (a) Of que nitatur, Cic.-2. Esp.: a. Neut.: persons: Illustrious, reno.,ned, famous: To strive after a thing: ad immortalemo gloriA nitens, Li],. - (b) Of speech: gloriam, Cic.-b. Act.: To exert one's Brilliant, elegant, etc.: Cic. self for: in nitendo, quad semel an2. nit-ens, entis, P. of nit-or. nuisset, tanta erat curA, ut, etc., Nep. nlti o, fli, no sup., rce, 2. v. n. -B. To make one's way with an effort, [etym. dub.] I. Pr op.: To shine, to press forward, advance: simul ac look bright, glitter, glisten: nitere un- primum niti possunt, Cic. - C.: 1. guentis, Cic. II. M e ton.: A. Of Gen.: To mount, climb by efforts or animals: To be sleek, to have a glossy exertion: ad sidera raptimn Vi propria coat; hence, to be in good condition: nituntur, Virg.-2. E sip.: Of winged unde sic, queso, nites? Pheed.-B.: creatures: To mount or fly upwards: 1. Of persons: To look ioell; toappeaor Ov.-D. To strain in giving birth, to in a healthy state or condition: Pl.-2. bring forth: P1-E. To strain for a To shine, look bright or beautiful: stool: Suet. III.I Fig.: To rest, rely, miseri quibus Intentata nites, HIor.- depend upon a thing: cujus in viti C. Of plants, fields, etc.: To look well nitebatur salus civitatis, Cic. or thriving; to be flourishing: Virg.- 2. nYt-or, 6ris, m. [nit-eo] 1.: a. D. Of wealth, etc.: Toflourish, abound: P ro p.: A being bright, etc.; brightin pace niteat (sc. vectigal), Cic. III. ness, splendosur, lustre: Lucr.; Ov.-b. Fig.: To shine, be brilliant, look or be M eton.: Bright or brilliant colou'r: beautoful: plura nitent in carmine, Prop.-c. Fig.: Of speech: Splendour, Hor. elegance, grace of style: Cic.-2. Sleeknite-sco, nltili, no sup., nutescre, ness, plumpness, good looks, beauty: 3.v. in.inch. [ldte-o] I. Prop.: A. Ter.; IHor. -3. Neatness, elegance, G en.: To begin to shine or glisten; to brilliancy of external appearance: shine or glisten: juventus... nitescit, Cic. Virg. B. Es p.: Of the soil whel nitrum, i, n. = vLTpov (also called turned up by the plough: To be shin- sal nitrnm). Native mnneral alkali, ing, to shine; to have a glossy appear- native soda, notron: Pi.; Script. ap. ance: Pl. II. eto n.: A. Of an- Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. nitre. imals: To grow sleek, well-conditioned, nlv-dlis, e, adj. [nix, niv-is] I. fat: armenta nitescunt, P1.-B. Of Pro p.: Of, or belonging to, snow; persons: To become blooming; in the snowy, snow-: dies, Liv. II. Met on.: tempp. perff. to be blooming: o pueri, A. Cold: Sen.-B. Snow-like, snowy: nituistis, H or. - C. Of plants: To equi candore nivali, Virg. grow luxuriously, to thrive: balsamum niv-litus, a, um, adj. [id.] (1ronitescit, P1. III. F ig.: A. To be- vided with nix; hence) Cooled with come illustrious or celebrated: studiis snow: piscina, Suet. honestis et cloquentiw gloria nit- nyv-i us, a, um, adj. [id. ] I. escere. Tac.-B. To beforsned or cult- Pro p.: Pertaining to snow, snowy, ivated. ut doctrind natura nitescat, snow-: mons, i. e. snow-clad, or covered Auct. Her. with snowe: Cat. II. Moton.: A. nlt-Idus, a, um, adj. [nit-eo] I. Snow-white, snowy: lacerti, Virg.-B. P r op.: Shining, glittering, bright,pol- Of persons: Clothed in white: Quirites, ished, clear: in lpicturis alios... Juv. nitida... delectant, Cic. II. Me 0t- nv-.Osus, a, um, adj. [id.] Full of on.: A. Of aninsals: Sleek, glossy; snow, snowy: hiems, Liv.: Strymon, hence, in good condition, etc.: Nep.-B. Ov. [ Hence, Fr. neigeux; also Of persons: 1. Well-conditioned, healthy- (subst.) Nicose. looking, etc.: Hor. - 2. Beautiful, nix, nivis,f. [Cv'u, vsr6v] I. Pro p.: good-looking, handsome, neat, elegant, Snow: Cic.; Her. 11. Me to n.: spruce, trim, etc.: (Comp.) si nitidior White hair, hoary locks: Hor. ~I sis filim nuptiis. Plaut.-As Subst.: Hence, Fr. neige. 404 ENS Nixi, brum, m. [for Nit-si; i, nit-or] (They who have brought forth), The Nixi; three guardian deities of women in labour. nix-or, Atus sum, dri, 1. v. dep. n. [2. nix-us] I. Pro p.: To lean or rest upon: Luer. II. Fi g.: To depend upon: quibus nixatur vita salusque, Lncr. III, M eto n.: To strive, endeavour: Lucr. 1. nix-us (for nit-sus), a, um, P. of 1. nit-or. 2. nixus, fis, v. 2. nisus. no, navi, no sup., nare, i1. v. n. [akin to Gr. vmw] I. P r o p.: To swim, float, etc.: qui nare discunt, Plaut.: in liquidA nat tibi linter aqua, Tib.Pro v.: Nare sine cortice, To scim without corks; i. e. to be able to do without a guardian: Hor. II. Meto n.: A. To sail: per medium... Athon, Cat.-B. To flow: undw, Cat.-C. To fly with easy gliding motion: hine hbi... Nare per testatem liquidam suspexeris agmen, Virg.-D. Of the eyes of drunken persons: To swim, be unsteady: Lucr. n6-bilis (gnd-), e, adj. [no-sco; gno-sco) I. Goen.: That can be knocwn or is known; knowable, known: nobile gaudium, Tac. II. Esp.: A.: 1. In a good sense: Well-knoen, famnnous, noted, celebrated, renowned: (Coaup.) Gatuli nobiliores, Ilirt.: (Sup.) gladiatorum par nobilissimumn, Cic.-2. In a bad sense: Notorious: ille nobilis taurus, quem... Phalaris habuisso dicitur, Cic.-B. igh-born, of noble birth, noble: Cic.-C. Of a noble kind; noble, excellent, superiete: fundi, Cic.: equoe, Ov. I Hence, F'. noble. n6bil-Itas, itis,f. [nobil-is] (The state or quality of the nobilis; hence) 1. Celebrity, famne, repute, renown: Cic.-2.:a. P r o p.: figh or noble birth, nobility: Cic.-b. M et o n.: The nobility, the nobles: Cic.; Sall.; Tac.-3. Noble, superior, orexcellenl, quality;nobleness, excellence, superiority: Cic.; Ov. nObil-Iter, adv. [id.] Nobly, excellently, splendlidly, etc.: argentumm calare nobiliter, Pi.: (Sup.) 1nobilissime, Liv. n6bIl-Ito, hvi, Atum, fire, 1. n. a. [id.] I. To nake known: quum ferocibus dictis rem nobilitissenit, Liv. II.: A. In a good sense: To render famnous, celebrated, or renowned: nobilitata virtus, Cic.-B. In a bad sense: To render notorious: Phalaris, cujus est prmeter ceteros nobilitata crudelitas, Cic. III. To srender excellent, ennoble, improve: novitatem suam multis rebus nobilitaverat, Veil. IT Hence, Fr. nobiiite. ndbiscnum, v. ego. nice-ns, ntis: 1. P. of toce-o.2, Pa.: a. Hurtful, harmful, injurious in itself, etc.: (Conmp.) edat cicutis allium nocentins, Hor. - As Subst.: nicentla, lium, n. plur. flur(ful or injurious things: Cic. - b.: (a) Of persoins: Committing a hurtful action; wicked, bad, culpable, cr-iminal: (Sup.) hominesnocentissimi, Cic.-As Subst.: nocens, entis, comm. gen. (sc. holno# NOCEO NON A hurtful per-son, one committing on fr. nodus, (unconir. Gien.) nodo-i] Of Cic.-C.: I. A thing: Virg.-2. A injury, an evil-doer: Cie. - (b) Of plants, etc.: A little knot at the joints: person: Ov. - D. Gramom. t. t.: A things: Inflicting or entailing haurt, ncolnntibiss so nodulis, Pl. -noun: Quint. 111. F ig.: A. Name, harm, or injury; productive of injury, ndd-us, i, in. [prob. skin to San- fae.euatornw:0i. ig etc.: man-,us, Ov.: victoria, Cic. scrit root INADH or NAH, connectere] -B. A pretext, pretence, colour, excuse, n6ce-~o, Wl, Ittom, ire, 2. v. n. [akin (The thing tied or fastened together; account, reason: Cic. - C. Purpose, to Sanscrit root NAg, pes ise ] To ha r i, hence) 1. P ro p.: A knot: Cic.; design, end, etc.: Hor.-D. A name, hurt, injure: arma slia ad togondurn, Virg. 11. Mat on.: A.: 1. Gen.: as opposed to tho reality: Cic.; Ov, alia ad nocendum, Cic.: (with Dat.) A girdle: Virg.-2. Esp.: In Astron.: %, Hence, Fr. nonm. alter!, id.: (with cognate Ace.) oheaasn Nodns anni, The circle of the equator: nmecSto nf.frno rain noxarn nocoerunt, i.e. have been Lucr.-B. Of the hair: A fastening, mcncula-tio; fr. nomencul(a)-o] A guitty of a crime, old formula in Liv.: club, knot: Tao.-C. Of the body or calting by name: Cic. (with Ace. of neut. pron.) urado ant joints: 1. A knot, nob, node: Cres.-2. sidmencld-tor (nomenctil(a).), grando qnippiamn nocuit, Cic.: (Joe- A swelling or tumeour on the joints: P1. 6ris, mn. [fr. id.] One who calls a perpers. Pass.) tit in agris vastandis host- -D. A knot or knob: Liv.; Yirg.-E. son or thing by name; a nomenclator; sbus noceretur, Ores. 4W Hencs, Fr. Of a serpent: A knot, coil, fold: Virg. i.e.: 1. Among the Romens, a slave nuire. III. F ig.: A. G eon.: A band, bond: who attended his snastes- in canerassing n6c-ivus, a, urn, adj. [noc-eo] amicitbire, Cic. B. E sp.: 1. A bond, and one sisnilar occasions, for the pus. Hlurtful, injurious, noxious: Phwsd, obligation, etc.: Lucr.; Ov. - 2. A pose of tellin7 him the names of those noct-1-fer, t~ri, en. [nox, eject-is; knotty point, difficulty, isspedimeat: he met in the street: Cic.-2. Undes- the (i); far-o] (The night-bringer; hence) Cic.; Virg.~ Hence, Fr. uweud. enmpire, a slave who told his manstesr the 77cc evening-star: Cat. -N6la, ref. (ace. to some contract- names of the ether slaves: Pl.1.~ Hence,, noct-Y-lic-a, re, f. [nox, noct-is; ad from Novella; i. e. New Town). Fr. nomenclateur. (i); luc-co] (The one shining by ntight; Nola; a city of C'ampania.-Hence, n~men--cudio, dvi, fturn, bra, 1, hence) Themocen: Hor. Neil-5nus, a, urn, adj. Of, or belong- v. a. [for nomen-calo] To call by nasmenoct-l-va-g-us, a, urn, adj. [nor, iseg to, N~ola; Nolan.-As,Subst.: Nol- Not. Tir. noct-is; (i); vag-or] Night-wandering; ani, Ovum, us. (sc. cives) The Nolans. Neisentum, I, a. Nomentune; a that wanders abont by night: curru neil-ens, antis, P. of nol-o. Sabinse city.-Hlence, Nement-anus, noctivago (sc. Phmhabs), Virg. Nollba, re, f. Notiha; a city of a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Noenent. noct-fia, re,f. [nox, noct-is] (One Ilspania Tbsraconensis. usn.-As 80bs.: Nomontani, 6rmm, pertaining to lox; hmnce) A night-out, n-61o, nblfci, nolle (old form, nevis mi. (sc. cives) Thec Nonteetans. an aidl (samred to Mfinerva): Virg. for non visPlaut.:-nevolt or nevult, neimina-tim., atv. [nomin(a)-o] noctida-bundus, a, umn, actj. [Id., for non vult, id.), v. irreg. [contr. fr. By namse, expressty: Crer.; Cie. through obsol. noctu(a)-o] list the ne-volo] 1. G e n.: To not wrish, to be neirndm-tio, Oniis,f. [id. J 1. G e n.: night-timie, by night: noctuahundus ad unwilling: plurihus prreeentibus eas A nasming: Vitr. II. E s p.: Law t. t.: nme venit, Cic. rasjactariniolahat,Cres.-Particular A nanminations to an office: Cic.; 'Inc. noct-urnus, a, urn, adj. [nox, c ombhinationus and p h rasesa: IfHence, Fr. nomeinntion.. noct-is] I. Pro p.: A. Of things: A. Null, etc., with Inf. (to express a nmInfin-tus, a, urn: 1. 1A of nomOf, or betoniging to, the night, nocturnal: negative command): nolite existien- in(a)-o. -2. Pa.: Famed, renewned, lahores, Cic.: merurn, For. - B. Of re, do not thimnmk, Cic.- B. Nollem, I cetebr-ated: illa norninata, Cie.: (Pup.) persons,: Of liviccg heings who do wcoutd not, I could wish not: Tar.; Cic. bdelliumi noeninatissimum, P1. any thing at night: qni nocturnits C. Qccod nolim, Which H-enven forbid: n~uiin-Ito, dvi, Jttusn, bra, 1. v. a. sacra divdccc legerit, bor. Il. M at- Cic.-D. Non scollo, To have no objec- isetens. [ssoniy.-oJ To name: Lucr. o n.: Pamk-k or tbtack as n ight: era, tion, to be wciltingy: Cic. II. E s p.: To neim.n-o, hvi, Atum, ire, 1. vn. a. Planct. ~ lience, Fr. nmocturneu. wish ill, be adveerse to a parson: alicui, [noncen, nocesin-is) I.: A. Gen.: To noct-us, Ois, f. acid tprps. once Cic. 0 name, call by name, etc.: narninesn only) so. (only in Abl. Simng.) [akinc to NMmas, Adis, comm.yen., Negol -nacesso est norninare, Cic. B. E s p.: ucmx, noct-is] 1. Goen.: ip/it: lmnc (pcmstccricg flocks). I. Gen.: Pastoral 1. To namne, or nominate, a person to noctcc, Plant.: in sereno noctu, Cato. people that wcamnder aebout with their or for an office:, (with Acc. of person II. Esep.: [me the night, at mig/ct, by flocks, Nonmads. 11. E s p.: A. Plemr.: and Acc. of office) me aciguram. night: nectcc ambcclahat in poblice The Numirtians.-B. Sing.: Fern.: A ecominaverunt, Cic.-2. To accuse, am-- Thomistocles, Cie. Numidian womnan. ~ Hence, Fr. eatyn a person before the incc1gistrates: neic-tius, a, urn, adj. [nec-an] Nomiade. elni nominiatus protccgissat, Liv. 11. I1se-tfut, injumious, noxioucs: Ov. no-men, Tnis, n. no-sco] (The th img To mendes-fa7nen es, renowcned, cetebrated, NodUxsus, i, e.Te.2c Noitinus; a seerving foe- knowing an object by; wcell-knownm: isominari volccsct omcces r-ivulet near Itom mentioned in pm-ayes-s. henec) I. Pr op.: A. G0ean.: A namee, Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. nommer. n~cl-o, Avi,brnuni, hrs, 1. cv. a. [nod- appellation: Cic.;Cores. B. E s p.: neilisana (ntirn-), Otis, n. ve-6g. no] 1. 'lb knot; to tie or fastems in a Thie mnemee or nornen, i. a. the middle e'rjra. A piece of mionsey, a cohis: Her. knot: coll'cm laquco nedatus, ab arto, one of the three names which every fmce- ~I Hence, Fr. numnismmate. Or. II. -Of the hair: To knot, fasten born Roman had, as distinguished fromn Nnsmls (-os). ii; Nemion, Onis, in or info ciA-not, etc.: crines nodantir the prreuoncen and cognomen. The sec, N6kceee, Nmoitumv (The one perin auresic, Virg. IT Hence. Fr. noses-, noman distinsguishced one gens fronmetmeiniecg to pastccras or to the lawo.) neid-6sus, a, nen, adj. [W.1 1.: a. -another; the cogniomenc one familh Z5'osmins, cXomiueos, or Noses ose: 1. A scmmP rop.: F-mit of kncots, knotmtiymwetl- or f~ommeanmotherm; andt the prcnnomen one namme of Apollio (piece to himmifrm-r hi's mnuch-k-notted: Ov. -b. F'igp.: Sur- member of time fccmilia finns another: isaring tenimedctlice flocks of Admleetus; sounding a thing with do/jculttes frm-oneSet.; Quint. II. at on.: A.: 1. or frmnn his having given laws to the which esce cannot escape; crafty, can- A mace, fammeity: Virg.-2. A mnation, Aecamlians.-2. A son, of Apotlo eaeed ning: adde. Cicutre Kodosi centum people: Cic.; Virg. -B. From the Cyrem-ee, the dangihter of lyppsess, king tabulas, Hor.-2. Of tha joinits, etc.: ncame of a person againsst whom a of Thessaty. Fuiltof knots or knobs: Luc.-3. Full denmandaexists being enterediin a bookc, *n~nos (-u1s), i, m.=veee's: 1, A of swelting, accosmipanied with much or signe in seine legal document: district, province, name: Ph.-2. Ia swelling, etc.: podagra, Ov.-4. Of 1. A bond, emote: n demnand, claim; a music: A tune, air: Suet. trees, plancts, etc.: 1,'s/I of knots or debt: Cie.- 2. Human emresonina tnc- non, ads. [akin to Sanscrit no] knobs: mmtipes, Or. if Hence, Fr. era fin the case of writtaen obligations), Not: ion erat ahiundans, non inops nonuxpz To set dloece or tiook the itemcs of debt in tamen,Cio.-Particular uses: A. n~diA-lus, i, eis. deere. [for nodo-lue; the accesest-book e Cio.-3. A debtor. Non placed before a negative forms in 405 11'ONXA NOTA Donneetion with it a slight affirms- I ltis 1e,d hence) Ninehaundred: millia, ndsti, ndram, nirirn, nosse, etc., for Live: e. g. Non nihil. not snothing, i. e. Ph:. novisti, etc.), 3. v. a. [akin to yt-yesi. solnwthing; non nolle, to be not onwill- non-ne-, inles'rog. odv.: 1. In a a-swV] 1. Prop.: A. Glen.: 1. in (g," i.e. to be willing: Cic.-B. Non direct isirerrogatio,n: Not? nonne present tense and derivatives: To ac, placed after a negative, forms in con- anienadvertis, Pic.-2. In an indirect quoire, or obtain, a APs s1)lfdg: 'of; to be. nection with it a strong affirmative; interrogation: If not, whether not: comne acquainted with; to come to tenonv': e. g. Nihil non, nothing not, i.e. every quins esset ex en qonsitum, Arclselann doom mente, Pie.: oulliqus videnda thing.- Pie.: nemo non, nto one not, i. e. Perdicceen 111m noone beatum putaret, Voce tamen ooscar, Ov.-2. In Pert. every body, all: id.: online non, none Pie. Tense, and its derivatives: To have besot, i.e. alt: Sen. - C. With Superi. non-niamo, Inis, conons. gen. (Not come acquainted with, to hare acqutrel words: By no tneans, not at all: hosno no one; hence) 1. Somne, several, mnany or obtained a knowledge, henceto inoni: -non aptissisnus ad jocandum, Pie.- a one: Pic.-2. Some one, a cen-lain nisti cetera, Cic.: (with Object in Ab!. D. In an iiitcriogntion-nonne: Not? per-son: Cic. by attraction) jodice, quo seisti, populo, quid hianc asnentia signifieat? Non nontobhil, v. nihil. 11cr. B. E sp.: 1. Toe examint.ne, convim? Pic.-E. In negative commands non-null'us, a, uin, adj. (Not none; older: ad ros suns noscendas, Liv.-2. =no: Do not, etc.: yes qunque non hence) 1. Somte, several: so, atoste: Ta tale cognizance ()f, investigate as ia canis aisses onerate lapillis, Ov.-F. nonnulid in re, Pie.-As Subst.: non- judge: qum ohim a poe~toribus no. Joined to substantives to represent nulli, 6rum, tin. (se. homines) Per-sons, scebantor, Tac. 11. Me to n.: Present at contrary to th~em; e. g. noin corpui", sever-al: nonnulli... tragiilas, Pws.- Tense, etc.: A. G e n.: To know, re. that which is not a body: Cic.-G. As 2. ANot inadvee-lent, net inattentive: non cognise: potesne ox his ut proprium ain answer: No. aiit chum, ant non live snull is... Observans oculis, Virg. quid sioscere? Ilor. B. Eisp.: To respondere, Pie.-H1.= nedum, mucth non-nunquam, ade. (Nlot nevret; acknowledge, allow, admnit of a rmason test: Pie.-Part i c ular phranoes: hence) Somnetimtes, occasionally: Pie. or an excuse: partomn excusatiossis, 1. Non noise = so n siss quidesn, Not non-nusquam, ade. (Notnowhere; Pie. eessn, one: Ploy. -2. Noss quod, non0 itesce) In senme places: PI: nosmet, v. snos. quo, N~ot that, not as if: Pie.-3. Non no-tn'Ls, a, uim, ad]. [for oov-nns; nos-ter, tsn, iriim (67en. Pt., ossonisi, Only: Ov.-4. Non vero, Testy to-r. iov-em] The ninth: terra, Pie.- trdosi, Plant.), Peon. pessess. [nos] not: Pie.-5. Non mnodo, snos solumn As Subst.: todna, a.,,f. (sc. loom) The 1. Gen.: oue-, oure own; ours: ad noos-..sod,oremsd etiam; Nolonty... but ninth hone of the day, i. e. the thurd trum reditum, Pie.-Stscngthesoed by also: Pie.-6. Non sisodo (solum) non befo?-e sunset, at uhich honer business pte: ssostrdpte culpd fncimnn ut, etc.,... sod, or' sed otiassi, sed sue... qisidoun, n-as endedt at loiome: Ploy. Ten. 11. Ehs p.: A. Of personse Of, Ye\'t only not,.... bet, or but also, or but ndnus-ddclnsus, a, um, ad)*. The or beloinging Io, es; ours; ousr our noet co-en: Pie.-7. Non ita, sion tam, nineteenith: assnus, Tac. own: Halienus nester, Pie.-As Subot.: NAot so vrey. snot pcmrticulae-ly: Pic.- 8. Ndra, drum, ns. Nora; a kill-feet nosier, tri, vs.: 1. (se. homo) Onem Noss fore,, Scam-cely, has-dly: Pie.-9. leen(Cappadocia. belonging 1to us; one of our side, or Foss si, Nol even if: Liv.; Hor. ~U Norha, a,, f. Nomba; a dIll of pasty, or as-my: Ptos.-2. (se. assicus) Henuce, Fr. noes. Latiuen.- i-fence, Norb-dinus, a, uso, Our fm-tend: I-or.-B. In addreossing todna, so, v. noonus. noV. of, or belonging to, Ne-ba; Norb- a persons: Deas, good: o Syre miostor, Ntndcwis, is, f., NsiroepseP. Nona- an.-As Smsbst.: Norbani, drum, en. sal vo, Tee.- C. Cen veemient foe, es, faveels; a mmoumntains of Ar-cadia, at the fool (sc. -civeo) The Nc'sbans. oum-able to us: loen, Liv. ~ IT ones, of- -tiled lay a city of the same namne, Nr6wda, vo, f. Nom'eia; a town of Fr. mitre. anid in which the Styx hsad its source. Nericeen. nostr-as, dtis, adj. [noster, siostr-i) - flones, Nonacw-inus (-ins), a, Ndwicum, in. N~onicm; a country Of ours country, native: vorba, Pie. uso, adji. (Prop.: Vneetcreian; Meton.) lying betwneems the iDanube cmnd the Alps: n6-ta, so, f. [xo, root of no-ceo] A'cmsd-ian.-A8 Subsl.: Ntndcrla, a-o, Tac -Hence, Ndwlc-us, a, um, adj. (That by whichs a pemrson, or thcing, f. (sc. virgo) The Am-cadian maiden; Of, or belonging to, Nese-icuen; Noelean. is kenown; hence ). P rop.: A. i. e. Atalamnta: Ov. norm-a, ns~f. [conitr. fr. msorisn-a; G ems.: A meas-k, sign, note: Pie. - Ndn-ae, tirmsm, f. [non-us] The fr. -ys-mpss-so;] 1. P rop.: A square, Particular phrasee: Notto litNones; the fifth day in every mesontls of employed by carpenters, masons, etc., orarusm, or notto, alone: M~arks or ttse year, except Mlarcl, 0May, July, asnd for making right anigles: Vitr. 11. charascters in writing; lettem's: Pie.; October, imm -ehich, it was the sevensth F i g.: A sruic, pattern, precept: Pie.; Virg. B. Es ip.: 1. Pisir.: Seces-t (son called because it was the nsesth day lion. chuamacerss, seces-t wrnitinsgs, cip'see': Suet. be-fore the Ides): Pie. ~1 Hence, Fr. Nortla (Nur-), to, f. Nortia or - 2. A critical meark (msade on the Neses. Nuetia; a goddess of the Volsiesli, prob. mamyiss of a book- in mcsLuing, to point ndndgidni, mu, a, adj. [contr. hr. Fortuna. out pasticutess passages): Pie. - 3. A4 msouoigimit-oni; fr. nooagiuot-a] Ninety n ods, nostrftm, em- nostri, the plur. mtar'k-(on a wumse-cimok-onrmeune-sar, to each: Pl. of ego (Gen., siostnisnum sodti ostr- demnote die quality of the -wise): Ilor.ndndg-6sTmus, a, u-m, adj. [conitr. drumn, for muostindun: muomo nostroruum, 4. A distleuguishing onask. distinuetive hr. nooagimut-eSiusuous] The ninetieth: Plaiut.: nostuareLm tquisquaos, Ter.) feature: Pie.-5. A nod, meek, sign: assous, Pie. If Hence, Fr. Tnsnagesinsc. We: nos, muos, dico aperte, consules Ov.-6.: a. A be-and (on tlit body of a tondngles, alv. [contr.trnmoouagimot- deousnas, Pie.-Far Sinug.: nill nostri bat lsav-e): Suet.-b. Of a tattoo-mark ios] Ninety ies-ses: siomagies sostortium, minisonons? muoui mue denique ccmges, Pic.-7. A mnark, spot, msole on the,ninelyt~imsalsundm-edilhsusandsesteo'ces: Virg.: qiild nit tanudems nobis Ssmunio? body: or.-B. A stamp, imespressloes Pie. Ter.-Witls Suffix maine: sismet ipsos on a coiss: Suot. U1. F i g.: Of abndn-ti-ginta, nuns. adj. [non-us; facere oportet, Ter. OTiHemnce, tr. stract thimugs: A. Ge ii.: A mae-I, (a); ginta= G r. KVssn--len] (Ninth-lets; noes. signt, tokeem: Pie. BE.LiEsp.: 1. A chahence) Ninety: suomai. mta anoos msatiss, nosc-Xto, dvi, fttum, Are, 1. v. a. macteristic quality, character: Suet. - ACi. minens. [nosc-o] 1. 1I'rno p.: To get, or 2.: a. A coindemnnation pronounced on ndp-Pa'nns, a, um, ad]. [uoms-a (se. obtain, on acquaintance with:.bhmnce, to a person by the censsor: Pie. - b. A login)] Of, or belonging to, the ninth exassuine, explore:,edes noscitat, Plaut.onark- of ignominmy or infamy; a selegless: siles, Tac.-As Subst.: ndn- 1I. Me ton.: A. To knometonormecogu ise: ps-each, disgrace: Pie. U1l. M e t on.: finus, i, m. (sc. nsiles) A soldier of the mnon castra, mnou ducorn, noscitantes, A. Pliir.: 1. A letter, epistle, writing, ninth legliss: Tae. Tnc.-B. To pemceive, obser-ve: sonat- note: Ov.-2. kisce-iption, charmacter's, non-dum, ade. Not yet: Pie. oremns rro usqsuamo. Liv. etc.: Hon.-B. A somt, kind, qumality, non-gent-I, to, a, ad]. [for non- no-sco (old forums gno-sco), odvi, etc.: ox hac notd conisorum cot aerm cenur-i; fr. non-us; cesmt-um) (Nimstk- oiitum, noscire (contracted forms, Sen. ~ liHence, Fr. -nose. 406 NOTAHILIS - NOVO n6t&-bflis, P, adj. (not(a)-o] (That atus remn,non horninein, notavit, Cie.: Idays' fejsttiva, (solemn ized onl toe occurCan be /narket, etc.; hence) 1. Remark- (without Ole/ee) notant Justice, quo rence of any prodijy foreboding es able, dislingeishel, notewort/y, extraor- nisti, populo, I Ior. B. E sp.: Of the fortune, e. g. a shower of stones, etc.): dinary, memnresb-a1)e, coilspicuo us, n tabte: censors: quos censores fort) nomino Liv.; Cic.-2.: a. That takes, or take, exitus, Cie.: (Comp.) ilied in declain- notaverunt, Cie. V. 7o nwrste a letter: place on the n int/s day: comna, thefunerationibus eat notabjihis, Quint. - 2. scrihit tlamuatque tatsellas, Et notat, at banquet held on the ninth day, Tac. Visible, discernibte, perceptibte: civit- at delet, Ov. ~f Hence, Fr. noter. -b. Mc ton.: Because of the offeratuin fundanocuta vhs uotatdlia, Sen. 1. nS-tus, a, urn: 1. P. of no-sco. intgs, etc., to the dead on the ninth day ~Hence, Fr. notable. -2. Pa.: a.: (a) In a good sensee after death: receotes, Newv, fresh: uletdblli-ter, ade. (notabil-is3 Re- Known: (omp. ) unlhis fsdlt civic, pulsveres, Hor. markabty, in a remarkable qnanner, to itonianns paullo notior, quin, etc.,I N6v-ensld-es (Nv-ensll-) an extruaordinesry degree: exjpclhsit, Cis.s: (with GJen.) notus in fratres; born, cutj, e. [for Nov-iuesid-ee; fr. P1.: (Comp.) quibusamasu otabtlius aniuci paterni, Info.: (Slip.; also, wsithI nov-ne; masid-co ] Of gods': Newly turbantihus, acabt.) vita Sasil voe oteiaa ~. settled in, a country or introue (hs nobtfl-tlo, fuis, f. [not(a)-o] 1. A -Ac Subst.: notus, i, mn. (sc. _honso)- receIvdfo ara, in opp. to mndimzark-ing, smaking marks upun: Cie.- An acquaintance, in/smoate friend: Cie. Iyeses, the native gods): old. form of 2.: a. Gaes.: An indicatissg,notissg. or -(b) In a badl sense: N16o/os/es: Cic.I prayer in Liv. designating; a c/heice, desig nation: Cis. -2.loinen,sql/al knows: novi;unotie s - u,urn, nunm, adj. (nayv- b. E s p.: (a) The designestisg the pracwdicas, Plaut. Iern] Nine each, ssne: Liv. or/gin os-power of a word; etysssotogts 2. Notus (-os), i, m. =N6e-ce. 1. nlev-erca,vef. (snov-ne] (She that - (b) Rhet. 1. t.: A descs-ibissg, depict-P r o p.1/se south wissd: Ov. UI. is erseivnrfrs-eh; herce) A step-sssother, issg, characterizing: Asset. llcr.-3. A Me t o n.:For lWind in gen.: Virg. step-elasse: Cic. isoticiog, obseseing, obses-eation: Cie.- no-va cula, waf. (nov(a)-o] (That nleverc-alis, a, ac/i. (noverc-n] I. 4. A rensark, ansismadvesrsions, stigsssa:whisch seerves for miaking ness, or for P c op.:of, or betonging to, a stepCie. If Hence, Fr. ssotation. yi gsssg a snew or fresh appsearansce; ssother: Juv. II. Mie ton.: Hostie, nt-td s,us.P fnta henice) A srazer (as an insetrument sna/levotent: odia, Te o.-2. Pa.: Jls-ked,pes'ceptible: (Comssp.) used or cserving for givimng a newv ap- nslvi, v. nosco. notatior sinsilitudo, Auct. Her. peasauce to the taco, etc.): Cic. nlev-iclus (-itlus), a, urn, artj nlet-asco, ii,nso sup., escire, 3. v. n. nova-lis, e, adj. (id.] (Renewed, (uov-ue] 1. Nesw: quusetsss, Plasnt.-2, ismc. (. no-us To ecene kown not orressasn s henf lce, of tlse soil) F/-ash; that has net tonsg been wit/s ose, escatque mnagic roortous atque magis, 1.Lessewed with herbage, or s-enewing or iss a place: psuelhu, Ter.-As Subst..: U2at.: quee ubi Tiberie notuere, Te. its hes cage year by year; yeast lte oiis i o.(e osn sensl ndtlius, a, ums, adj. -e60oee. I. wsth fs esh pasture; old pasture-: ssot asrsivest; a new cossser: Cic.; Jssv. I P ro p.: Spus-ious, snot gessuine: A. Of broken up, unbrokens: Col.-2. Pleughed Hence, Fr. (susmbt.) nsosvice. persons: Illegitinsate, basstasd: lilius, assew: Var.-As sulest.: a. novalis, nlev-Tes, as/v. (nov-ens] Nissetisses Quiset.-Ac Roubot.: nothus, i, smn. Ass is, f. (sc. terra): (a) F'allow lassd: novice Styx ismterfusea, Virg. i//egstisssate son: Virg.-B. Of animcals: Yicg.-(b) Land thsst has been for the N~vf~clCinum, i, n. Norieslsssusa: Mfossgret, notp/ure-breit: cqui, Virg. II. first hose brought unsses the plough: Pl. 1. A city of the Bituriges (now Nouao). M e to ne.: Not genuine, f/sloe, counter-I -b. novale, is, a. (sc. solscm): (a) -2. A city of I/se,E'dusseanssoi/se Loire feil: lumnen, Lemer. Prop.: Fat/1ow land: Pl.-(b) Met- (now Naeers).-3. A city of the Suesnd-tb, Omefe~f. (N~o, rootof no-sco] ons.: A cultivated field: Virg. ~ sssses (mnow.Se/ssons). 1.: a. P ro p.: A becosingss acquainted, Hensce, Fr. nova/c. advissfma, tsrsm, v. novus. a nmaking onse's self acquaissted with: nvdv-trix,!ise, f. (id.] She who ndvisslm-c, susp. as/s. ssovisstrn(wvith Ace.) qumid tibi hauc notin est, ressesws or chassges: reruxi, Ov. I us; Sup. of unvus] 1. Of thseo: Most inquani, Anmicam mneamo? Plant.-b. Hience, Fr. norateice. recessntly, veasy lately, a ver-y s/sort timte Me ton.: An idea, conception, notion ndv-e, adlv. (nov-us] In a novel or ago: Sall.-2. Of order or succession:of a theing: Cic.-2. A takissg eegsiz- usnusualtrway; unssussally: Auct. bar. Lastly, last of alt, in the last place, once of a thing by a magistrate, etc.; ndvell-o, ai~v, Stuns, fire, 1. v. is. finally: Hirt. an exasninatioss. inveestigation: Cic.; (novell-a, "a young vine"] To plant ndvisslml, o0mm, v. navus. Tao. '~FHence, Fr. notion. yossng vises: Suet. nodv-Xtas, fitis, f. [nov-us] (The ndt-ftia, nea (Gee..Sisng., xsotitiat, ndv-ellus, a, urn, adj. dim. (msov- quality or consdition of the mmnvus; tience) Luer.), -es, 6-i, f. (I. mnot-ems] (The uc] 1. New: qunimiragerer tn terti 1.:a. Pro p.: Naewness, snoeetty: Cic. quality of the meotna; thence) 1.: a. tremia novella muaxca, Ov. - 2. New, -b. Me ton.: (a) A mse~r connection G emi.: A ba-ng known: Nets. - b. fm-ash: Aq uileianses, i.e. fresh co/emis/ss or associatioms; a naei friemds/sip: Cie. E sp.: Celebr ity, note, famne, renowen, at Ago//lei: Liv.-3. Young: juvenci, --(b) An, attemspt at sonesat/smg mien; a etc.: Ov.-2.: a. G ems.: A knoscing, Var.: arbor, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. nouvel, isovel attemopt: Ov.-2. The condition tneowlectge: L uer.; Cie. -b. E sp.: (a) niouseasu. of the novus tcomso; neweness of sank or Ass idea, consception, netiems of a thsimng: ndvem, ad). iam. tmdccl. (akin to slat/on: Cie. - 3. Newness, fr-eshness; Cie. -(b) A cq ua/istatce wvit]ts a person: Samsscrit naeae] N/ne: Cie.; C- a. a mica or fm-ash state or consd/tions: UV. Cic.; Ov. If itemce, Fr. isotsce. Ndvem-ber ( -bris ), brie, m. -- 4. Raresnass, strangensess, unousualndt-o, ilvi, fctmen, dce, 1. v. a. (novem; Samiacrit vetsa, Persians bar, isess: Ctus.9I'Itexnce, Fr. nossreauteh. (not-a] I.: A. P raop.: To ems-k; to 11 tine'] (Nine-hosie; i. e. nsinth ti/ow- ndvitbus, a, mU1, V. navic. designate or ismpress mr/I/sra mark or dir/s/on of the yeasr) Noveissber; the NvuIs. a e.Nva miark of: tabeltamins mngmmimea, Cie. B. ninsth mmsent/ of the old Romsan year axed Nov/a; Rsomman namnes. F i g.: 1.: a. G ems.: To mmark-, isssic- (whichet began with Marchx): Ans. - nbv-o, Avi, Situin, bre, 1. v. a. ate, denote: res monmimeibus novis, Cic. Hence, Novambris, e, adj. Of Nev- (nov-us] I. P ro p.: A. GCan.: To -b. E s p.: To al/udla, or safes, to one; 1emiber: uvime, Malrt.: Calemsdis Novexo- msake nesw; to snake a nesw thinsg:!psi to point at one: cexeatimmo gestu, Smeet. I bribue, Cot. If Hexnce, Fr. Novembre. transtra navant, Virg.-P ar t ic utar -2. To masrk. notee, obser-ve: camstfis ndvan-rtocinc (ndvem-), asdj. p ie r ase: Kovare rec, To snake things avinmo, Cic. Id. To foin-n or make in vnums. imidect. (for navem, decern] Ninxe- new, i. e. to affect a polt/fcat insnovation; writing: titeras, Steet. III. To wi-itt teen: Liv. ito brinsg oboist or cause a revolutions, or in s/sos/-hanoi or ri/pher: xeoteeta, non ndven-dl-Utis (novena-), a, acy. a new stale of thinsgs: Liv. B. E s P.: perecripta erat eunema, Suet. IV. To (far novem-di-alis; Lr. xovam.; di-as] 1. OL words: To coims, invemnt, etc.: Cic. maork, or brand, with disgxrace, etc., on (Of, ar belonging to, nine days; hience) -2. To renew, raise up afresh: prole account af baloducamdmt, crime, etc.; 1. That lasts nine days: smovendiate viros, Cv. Il. Fti g.: To refresh, reto censure, r-eprimansd: A. 0i aeu.: wn - sacrumr or novendiale.-s Levine, stn/iceinvmigorate.- Lsssa memobra, Cv. IML 4U7 NO0VUS NUDUS Me ton.: A. To change, alter: ali- fault, offence, crime: Coeos.-B. Punish- to be married, or wedded, to a mant quid, Oic.-B. To plough afield afresh: mieat: Liv. Ter.; Cic. B. 31e t on.: To get, or be, Cie. nox~a, so, v. noxius. admitted, by marriage: quum in familindvus, a, urn, cdi. (akin to San- nox-lus, a, umn, adj. (Coemp., nox- am clarissimam nupsisses, Cic. sent nava, Gr.,'ine;] 1. P ro p.: A. ior, Sen. 1Cmoi. 1, 13 dub.; at. obuox- Niic-6rla, cof. [nux, nuc-is] (77e G e n.: New: civitates, Cie.; progenies, ior:-Sup., noxissimus or noxiissimus, thing pertaining to nux; N'ut Town) Virg. -Particular phrases: 1.* Sen. 1Clm. 1, 26; also dub.; at. noxi- Nuceria; a citg of Campania (now Novso tabulee, New aceount beaks (by osissimus) [nox-aJ (Of, or belonging to, Nocera). -Hence, Ntbcdr-inus, a, making which old debts were cancelled): noxa; ise16ice) 1.11Hurtful, harmful, in- um, ecj. Of, or belong-ing to, Nuceria; Cic.-2. Novus (homo), A new msane, Ijurzsus, noxious: civis, Cie.: (with Nuceriac. -As,Subst.: Nucorini, L. e. the first man ino a fanmilg who has Dat.) cri-mina noxia cordi, Virg.-As 6rum, m. (sc. elves) The iucesians. obtained a corals gct/le; one newly en- Subot.: noxia, no, f. (se. res) (A hurt- nilc-1-frang-lbuiiua, i, n. [nux, nobted: Cic.-3. Nýovic res: a. New fat thing; hence) a. Ilurt, harmn, nuc-is; (1); trang-o] (The thing offectthiags,news: Cic.-Asflubst.: novum, damauge, injury: Ter.; P1.-b. An in- iag the torcaking of n uts; hence, Prop.: 1, a. News: Cic.-b. Political innoca- jurious act; a fault, offence, trespass: A not-cracker; Meton.) A tooth: Flout. tions, a revolution, or a change in the Cic. -2. Guilty, culpable, crisninal: nuc-lMus, 1, on. dini. [nun-, nuc-is] state, etc.: Cic.-B. E sp.: 1. New, noxia corda, Ov.: (with Abt.) noxii 1. Prop.: A small nut; a nut:P1. newly appone:cnueSo.- criinine, Liv.: (with Gen.) noxiuis con- 11M. t.:A.Ant-sccP1 New, fresh: exencitus, Liv.-3. 0f a jurationis, Tao.-As Subot.: noxius, A nut (as opp. to the shell): Plaist-C. snake: Renewed, i. e. havcing cast its, ii, m. (se. hom-o) A criminal, culpr-it 01 truits: The hasct,ssneatable kesrsel old skin: Ov.-4. Young: arbor, Hor. (esp. one condemned to be ths-own to wild or stone: PI.-D. 0f garlic os onions: -5. New, corel, sts-ansge, siongular, cc- beasts): Suet. A coat or layer-: P1.-fl The kmrnet, asual, unheas-d of: cnimen, Cie. - 6. nbiib-ciila, so, f. disc. [nubes, i. e. the hsardest, firmest, most sotid part New in any thing, unssned, osnaccus- (unconts.Gen.) nube-is] (A little nubes; of a thing: Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. noyau. toned, inex-periessced: no va.milesocram,1 hence) 1. A little cloud: P1.-2. Some- nil-df-us [ for nuno di-us; fr. Ov. 11. Meoten.: In Sup.: nunis- thisng cloudy or dask; a dark-k spot: Pl. nunuc; di-es] It is now the.. day ismus - cxtremns: A. Of orsder or -3. A gloosesy expr-essiosn of cossaten- since; always in connection with orsuccession: 1. GCo n.: Last: qui cx ius ance: Cie. I Hence, Fr. cubicute. dinal inumbers; e. g. nudius tertius, iiovissiinns venit, necatlir, Coos.-As negb-es, is, f., -is, is, m. [akin to three days ago, the day before yesterday, Subst.: novissisni, drum, sis. (sc. Sanscrit soabh-as, "na~n,'"o"wclum;" Cic. msilites) Soldiess sittlsereas-ofuan.arncy, Gr. v,`0-oq] 1. Prop.: A cloud: Cie.; nad-o, avi~fitnm, dre, 1.v.ca. [nudthe reas: CoeR. - 2. E s p.: W~her-e a l1on. II. 31l e t on.: A. Of bloc breath: us] 1. P r op.: 01 persons or parts of thiing is lust, the last joast of a thing, Vapour, eco.: P1.-fl. Of dast, etc.: A terbloombuses: To make, naked or hare; ste.: acies, the rear o~f an urossy us thej cloud, a dusk-sspot: Virg.-C. A cloud, to.strip o sfolothing: honolinem... in Idold, Liv. - B. Of tinis: 1. G e n.: thick smuttitude, socosos: Liv.; Yrirg. foro 10010 oooldari,... jubet, Cic. Last, latesi: iiotcr sovissisnas nuolaci, III. F ig.: A. A closud (for somoethsing Il. ALLse b uss.: A. To bare, lay base, cxP1.-2. Esop.: When sa tloisg is eosdinog snoeal on unssubstcantial); a phasotons: pose to siew: tergoros diripiunt cootis, )r draseing to a closse; at the end, or I-on.-B. Of bloc countenance, etc.: A etbviscoraiiudanit,Virg.-B. Oftthings: itose ot a thing: tesnious, Nop.-C. cloud, cloudiness: Hor.-C. A gloomy 1. To bare, str-ip, orouncover- aiy thing: P1 degree on rank: 1. Lowest, last, or soouonfost condition: Ov.D. Ob- gladios. Liv.-2. To bare on strip of least: histriones, Cic.-2. Highest, cx- scurity, concealmsent: Nor.-E. A closod, sissy thinig: cornsicisla... Funtivis sremne, utmnost: exenipla, Tao. - As stos m cloud, i.e. a throeatening appear- soudata colonibsis, Hor.-C. Of trees: Nubst.: novissiiiua, drum, n. (sc. ox- ance on approaoch of nmisfortune, Nvar: Ybosnake bare, to slrip o~f foliage: PI.inopla) Tloe h ighest on exts-esse penalty; V irg. I',- Hece, Fr.ace, nuage. D. 01eorns, etc.: To lay bare; 3. e. 1.e. the penalty on punsishmsenst of death:- nudb-s-fer, fern, fnirnm, ad. [nub- to thresh: Ov.-E. Milit. t. t.: 1. To rao. - D. 01 position on locality:es, (s); fer-o] 1. Clouot bearing, cloud- leaeeeosncovered on barse; to expose to Where a thsing, etc., isfuothest or m a)t capped: Apenninoss, Ov. -2. Cloud- the osoemy; to leave defecceless: nipam, listant; the endl, lowest past, extremity'do saynging: otno, Ov. Liv.: terga fugd, Virg.-2. To strip )f a tCuing-, etc.: cauda, Ov. IfNeince, nulb-s-gemn-asoecclj. comm. gen. of, leave weithout: murum defensonibus, Frn. ness! [soob-eo (o); geis o] Cloud-boo-o, boo-n Css.-3. To strip, lay bare on waste, 1. nox, noctis,f. (once 0i0. in Onto) of clouds or of a cloud: annes, Stat. ravage, plunder, spoil: agros, Liv. [akin to Sanscnit ackla, "soC-hit." nut - nubTla, osruno, v. nubilus. Ill. F 1 g.: A. To lease caked or bare, tam, "by night;" also, to Gr. vcoO]1I nuCb-Uls, eadj. [nub-o] I. P rop.: 1o str-ip: aliqooem illis isstegumentis Prop.: Night: Cic.-Adveorb ina1cx- 1shriuosgeabte: fihia, Cic. II. AMe t o so.: diosimulationis, Cic.-B. To toy bare, pressions: Nocte, nox, losthenoight, Of time: Fit, or of nge,for marriage; make visible, expose, bets-ny, disclose, at night, ty night: Cle.; Frgsn. xit. msarriageable: anni, Ov. 1~F Hence, Fr. recent,smannifest, eto.: defectionem, Tabb. II. M e ton.: A. Personified: nubile. Liv.-C.: 1. G ecii.: To strip gf: etiThe goddesýs Nox, or Nlight; the sistero-if niib-llus, a, urn, adj. [soub-o] 1. amsi hac scientifI jsinissoudaba sib, 010. E'rebus, and by hioc the msother of zEtheo- Prop.: Cloudy, ovescast, lowerinsg: -2. E s p.: a. Yb strip, on deprivse, of and flemera: Ov.-B. Of that wnhicho annisTib. -AsSoebst.: nubila, 6rpm, civil rights: Sect--b. To stsrip of prois dons or takes place at night: 1. a. The clouds: Virg. 1I. Mctoo.: perty, etc.; to despoil. plunder-: quem Nocturnanl noise, a revelling at night.- A. Cltoud-bringing, clousdy: Auster, prsoceps alea sudat, lion. 2. Sleep, a dreami: Viny. - 3. - con- Ov.-B. Deark, gloomny: Styx, Ov. 111. I m~d-us, a, nmrs ad). [akein to Sasscubitus: Cic.; H-on.-C. Ofbhabsvhich F ig.: A. Becclouded, troubledl: mens, I sonit root NAio551, poodere] (A shamed on resembles night: 1. Death: Ving.-2. Plaut.-B. Gloomy, snot, melancholy: maide asshamedl; oensce) I. P ro is.: 01 Dosokness, obsesurity: Ving.-3. Blind- tutu nubila vulbu, Or.-C. Unfeivour. ipersons or parts uf btoeir bodies: A. siess: Ov.-4. The shades belon', the in- able, adverse, ebo.: Parca, Ov. G- cn.: Naked, bare, unclothed, withoust ferncat regions: Clauid. III. F ig.: nubis, is, v. nubes. clothes, uncovered: tasocuosm nooolos A. Durknecss, confusion, gloomoy condi- nfib-o, nuipsi, soupbum, nflblre, 3. siuces legeneb, Cic.: (ost'-ibsI G. Ace.) tion: nel publicoo, Cic. -B. Mental v. a. aiod on. [nub-es] (To cloud oscs; inuda pedem, Ov. B. Esop.: 1. 1 Vithdar-kness on ignoorance: Ov. IF Hence, hence) I. C-e n.: To cover: j ubet ut udiaout one's toga, in one'slisnic; nudois Fr. nssii.I virgines nuobansibrusso, Aneot. Fervig. nra, sere soudus, Ving. -2. Without noxa,so,f. [for noc-sa; fr. nioc-eoJ Yen. II.Eos p.: A. P r op.: Ofla bride: covre or detfence; unaps-steeled: nosda (The huorting thing; hence) I. P ro p.: Pas,,s. in reflcxive force, or- siasply corpora brucidanbur, Liv. 11. Me t. Burt, harm., injury: Ov.; Liv.. II. niibere: To cover on veil herself for the on.: A. Of thinsgs: 1.: a. G on.: sl t Lonu.: A. A n injurious act, i. e. a bridegroom, i. e. to.,arry orwedlanmanu; Bare, uncovered, caked, not coseerects 408 "NGE - NUMIDA suex, Virg.: (with Gens.) loaa nods. direct interrogation, where it has no A. To reckon, number as one's own. gignentioun, Sall.-b. Esa p.: Bare of oo-rritponding term in English: nuin i.e. to have, possess: donece ens felix accupants, unoccupied: partemn sub>- igitor tot ducom naufragiuni sustiolit multos numerabis arnlcos, 0T.- B. selliorum nudain reliqoerunt, Cic.-2. artcin gobernandi? Cic.: (with varn) To account, reckon, esteem, consider un Bore of, stripped of, despoiled of, left eho nomnam hic relictus costos? aty thinig: (with second Acc. of furweithout: nodum rernigio latus, 1lor.- Ter.: (with nie) deom ipsum nunnne tlwr definition) nliquem accusatorem, B.: 1. Of ice: Bore of snow, without Ividisti? Cic.-Parti cuI ar phlirase: Cic.: (with Pass. folid. by Y~om.) ipse snow, etc., upon it:- Liv.-2. Bare of) HNum quid (also in one word, mium- honestisgimus inter suosnumerabatur,, ve~getntion; without vegetation, grass,! quid) vis? Do you wi.ih anything fur.-id. IV Hence, Fr. nomturer. etc.: Liv.-3. 0f the person, etc.: Bare I 1her? is there anything elseI a very 2. ntmnaro, v. nuenerus. of ornaments, unadot-ned: nudis in- common form of leave-taking: Cic. ntbm~rds-e, adv'. Inumeros-us) 1 compta capillis, Ov.-C. Of cornL, eC-.: - 2. In an indirect interrogation: Numerously, multi~fariously: (Camp.) Thireshed: hordes,, Ov.-D. Milit. t.L: Whether: exeistit hoc loco qusedam numoerosius dividere, P1.: ( Sup.) Bare of, left without: oirbs nuda prss- q11'estio subdifflelcis: nuin quando versare numnerosissime, Quint. - 2. audio, Cic. Ml. F i g.: A. Bare, ritere, amuici novi, digni arnicitih, veteribus Rhythmically, harmoniously, melodious. pure, simple, sole, atcmne, only: nodaSsint antepor-endi, Cic. ly: bidiculss nuoseroso sonantes? Cic.!ista, si ponn-s, etc., Cic.: (Sup.) nud- Ntinsa, ve, m. Nuoza: 1. Numa nlamdr..usu, a, umn,adj. ( nunerissima veritas, Cmel. Aurel.-B. Sim- IPoopilius; the second king of Rome.- us)1 (Futl of norneros; hencee) 1.: ple, unadorned: comunentarii, Cic.- 2. Numia Aarcius (Jlarlius), a Sabine; a. G e n.: Consisting of a great nunu. C. Of language: Unveiled, i.e. obscene a friend of the former and high priest. ber, numerous, nmanmfotd: (Sup.) nurn. words: PI.-D.: 1..ýtripped, deprired, -3. A Risfutian. erosissisna Ilorom varietas, Pl. - b, or despoiled of property, etc.: noudus Niftmantla, te, f Numantia; a Esp.: Of a building: Containing agris, nudas numnmia, Hor.-2. Poor, city of Hjispania Tarraconensisv, which,many parts, etc.: (Coimp.) gymnasium needy, destitute, forlor-n: aliqois, Cic.: was captured and destroyed by &i-*... lunge numuiemosins, P1-2. Full of aenecta, Ov. 11 Henice, Fr. nu. pie Africanus the hmimnger. -Hence, rhythm or harmiony; according to nialgae, Airum, f. Cetym. dab.) 1. Nilmant-inus, a, urn, acli. Num. rhythmn; measured, rhythmical, harP ro p.: A. G e n.: Jokes, jests, idle online. - As Subst.: NssmantinI, nmonious, nmelodious: oratio, (Cie. If speeches, trifles, tr-umapery, nonsense: 6rum, m. (sc. cires) The Numnantines. Hence, Fr. nombreuc. (Cie. B. Eisp.: Of verses: Trifles: Ndm~lnus, i, mn. Numasmus; a nlm.In6rus,i,mmm.(ak-intoGr.v45g-u] bier. 11. Met on.: lesters, jokers, Rutulian, sum-named Remulus. Thedistributedthiny; hence) 1. P ro p.-. droll fellowcs: arnicos habet sneras n~iam-awbus (numsm-), a, urn, A. G e n.: A numbuler: (Cie.; Virg.-. nugs, Cie. adj. (numi-os] 1. P r op.: Qf, or be- Particular phrase: inumernmm niftgd-tor, ti-is. m. fnng(a)-or) A longing to, money, money/-: dillicultas, referre, To reckon up, count up, num. jester, joker, babbler, trifler, silty per. Cic. IL. Heto 0.: Bribed with umemey, ber: Virg. B. E sp.: 1. A number, son: Plaut.; Clie, venal, mercenary: jodices, Cie. body, collective mnass, of persons or nftg-&tbsT-l., adv. (nagatori-us] niim-autus (nunnu-), a, um, acyi. things: (lie.; Liv. -Particular Tr~fi gyf[oosy:Ac.Hr id.) Moneyed, furnished with money, p h r as e:. Numero, In nummber, cot. nftg5Ltdr-1us, a, rnm, adj. [nug. rich: homo tone nuniatos, Cic. lectivety, altogether: (lic.-2. A quanator] (Of, or belonging to, a nogator; nfi-men, Inis, n. (nut-oJ 1. P ro p.: lily, large amount: Cic.-3. Full 11um. hence) Tr-ifting, worthless, useless, ful. A nodding with the head, a nod: Luer. ber or amount; comnpilememnt: Cic.-4. ile, nugatory: (lie. II. F i g.: A. G e n.: A nod, i. e. com- With accessory notion of greatness: sitig-ax, ficis, adj. (nug-si] (Prone umand, will: Lucr. B. Es p.: 1. The~ Great or large nummaber, nusmbers: (lie.; to nngte; hence) Jesting, tm-imiing,friv. divine wrill, the wilt or po wer of the gods: Virg.-5. The mmathematic~s, astronomy aolou: Script. ap. Clie. Cic.; Virg.-2. Wilt, might, authority (mostly plum.): Cic.-6. blilit. t. t.: siuig-or, Atus sum, 9.ri, 1. r. dep. n. of powerful persons: Ov. MI. Mob-, A division of time annoy, a tr-oop, band: rid.) 1. P ro p.: To jest, trifle, play on.: A. An inclination of a timing to- Tac.-7. A (mere) inumber: lHor.-8. the fool, talk nonsense: Democnitus wards a place: Lucr.-B.: 1. God. Gramom. t. t.: A nusmber (singular, non inscite nugatur, Cie.: corn illo, head, deity, divinity, divine majesty: plural); Qsmint. II. e to u.: Plum.: 1on. 11. H e to nm.: To trick, ccsjote, Virg.; Iior.-2. A divinsity, deity, god Dice (marked wit/i nuntbersý: Or. InI. cheat: nugatur sciens, Plant, or goddess: Virg.. F ig.: A. Rank, place, position, estmm. Nuithdssos, tm itn u. The Nuithones; niimbrui-hlia, e, ailj.[nurner(n)-oJ alien: Cms.; Cic. - P art iculIar a Germanic people near the Elbe. That can be numbered or counted; num- p hm r a soe: In nurnero esse, To be of n-nunls, a, urn, adj. (Gen. Masc., erable: populus, Her, the nuombder o~f, to be reckoned among, to siulli for imullius, Tcr.:-Gen. Fein., nttmna~r-tsss, a, urn: 1. P. of be aniy thing: (ie.-B. A part of a nullse, Plant.; Prop.) (I. n-c; uohs] numcr(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: Counted out, whole; a mmeomber: Cie.-P a r ti c u ).. 1. G en.: Not any, none, no: poeta, paid down; hence, in ready vonoey, in a r p h r ans c: Decese numrneis suis, Cie.-Adverbial expression:- cash: dos uxoris numerata, Cie.-As To be wanting in parts, etc.; i. e. lo be Nullo, Never: nullo venius, Liv. - Sztbst.: numeratum, i, n. (sc. cesor deficient:- Ov.-C. Ordcer: Vimg.-D.m, Particular phr asese: A. Null. argeumtuin) Ready mioney, cash: Cic. 1. Musical measure, timmme, r/mythmn,har, usdum, None as yet: Liv.-B. Nisllus Nilm~rlna, ii, en. Numoerius; a many, nuombers: Cic.; Virg.- 2. A uans (a, um), No one: (lic.-C. Null- Renicme namme. - Hleece Niln~rl. measure, nussmber, in poetry.: Cic.-3. us alter, No other:, Plaut.--- D. Nullins &llns, a, um, adj. of, or belonging A verse, in genm.: Ov. IV Hence, Fr. =non, Not, not at all: Clie.-As.Subsl.: to, a Numerius; Nummerman. nunsdro, nomnbre. 1. nuas,ilnas, ni. (se. home) = nerno, 1. niim~r-o, Alvi, Muom, Lre, l. v. I. Nitmiclns, Ti, and -lens, 1, m. No one, no body: Cic.; Virg. - 2. o. fumner-os) I. P ro p.: A. G e n.:, Nuinicius or Numnicus; a small river amulla, lus,f. (sc. mulier) No womnsa, To count, reckon, number: bisque die of eLaium, near Laviniumn on the bankeo NsO one, nobody: Plaut.-3. nullum, n umerant aunhbo pec ts, alter et hfedos, of wh ich stood the gm-ore of Jupiter Inlus, n. Nothing: for. 1I. lisP.: A. Virg. -P a rt icouIa r p hraELse: NHumin diges (nlow Rtio Torte). Of so account or moment, insignificant, era (senatom), Count (the senate); said 2. NIImielns, li, M. Notnicius; (6 trihfling: logos, (ie.-B. Not proper, to the consul by a senator opposed to Roman napne. not as it ought to be: vita, Cic.-C. a bill, and who considered that there 1. Nilimfda, tW, M.= NNmsa;: Lost, undtone: nullus es, (eta, it's all was not a quorum of senators present: G e n.: A nomad: Vimr. n. ESeP.: A acem- with you, Tem. IV Hence, Fr. aid, equivalent to the Englishm, / demand a!: Numidian; one of the Nuinidmans,.g Imuss, ode. An interrog. particle, call of the House: Cie. B. lis p.: Of people of Northern Africa, betwesm nWA toir tlme most part wehere a neg- money: To count out, pmay out, pay: Masuritania and the territory of ar. Otive answer is expected: 1. In a a tipeudiurn rilitibus, (lie. H. F i g.: Usage (in time modern A lgiers): sail.. 409 T NIUMIDA - NUTO Tan,-As Adj.: Of, or belonging to, the (To take the name of a personor thing; arrived; hence) 1. A thing that brings Numidians; Numnidian. - Heice, A. hence) I. Ge n.: To call by name; to tidings or conveys snformation; an (in. MimnMd.Ya, a,f. The country of the call,name: illnd... nominedeinuncup- animate) messenger: Tib.-2. A masNumidians; Numidia. - B. Niimd. abant, Cic.: (with second Ace offur- sage: Cat. lcus, a, um, adj. Numidian. ther definition) eam reginam, Just. 1. nun.trius (<cus), Ti, m. [per2. Ntimida, w, m. Numida; a II. Esp.: A. Of an heir: 1. To haps contracted from nov-ven-tius] Roman name. namsne (publicly before witnesses): Suet. (A person or thing newly come or nilmisma, Mtis, v. nomisma. -2. To constitute or apnpoint: Pl.; arrived; hence) 1. Of persons: A Ntimistro, bnis, f. Numistro; a Suet. - B. Of vows: To pronounce bearer of tidings, one who brings incity of Lucania (now Muro). publicly; to offer: Cic.; Liv. telligence, a messenger: Cic.-2. Of NilmTtor, bris, m. Numitor: 1. nun-di-nee, crum, f. [for non-di- things: a. Prop.: News, tidings, a mes,A king of Alba, brother of Amulius, n.; fr. non-us; di-es] (Things per- sage: Cic.-P a r tic u la r phrats s: father of Ilia, and grandfatherqf Rom. taining to the ninth-day; hence) I. Nuntium (alicui) mittere or rewnittero, ulus and Renmus.-2. A Rutulian. Pro p.: The market (wchich took place To send or remit a message to one (anNtimiltn r-us, Ii, m.,.-a, a, f. every nitnth day): Cic.; P1. II. Fig.: nulling or renouncing a thing; esp. the (One belonging to Numitor) Numnitorius Trade, traffic, sale: Cic. marriage tie, bethrothals, etc.): Cic.and Numitoria; Roman names. nundTn5,-tio, Bnis,f. [nundin(a)- b. Meton.: A command, order, itn. nummn rlus, a, umn, etc., v. num. or] (The holding ofa market or fair; junction, etc.: Cic.; Nep. I Hence, numnam, numne, v. num. hence) A trading, traficking, buying Fr. nonace. numquam, v. nunquanm. and selling: Cic. 2. nuntl-us, a, um, adj. [1. nun. num-quid (nunqu-), adv. inter- nundln-or, Stus sinm, ri, 1.v. dep. tius] Announcing, signsfying, making rog.: 1. In a direct interrogation, [nundin-de] I. Pro p.. To attend or hold known: litera, Ov. where there is no corresponding term market; to trade, trafic: in captiv- nti.o [Gr. ved-(o] To incline in any in English: numquid Pomponias istis orum pretiis, nec victoris animo, nec direction; esp. of the head, to nod; Audiret leviora, pater si viveret? Ifor. magni ducis more nundinans, chaffer- found only in derivatives, as numen, -2. In an indirect interrogation: ing, Liv. II. Meto n.: To come to- nutus; and in compound words, as Whether: scire sane velim, n.mnquid gethetr in large number-s: ad focum renuo. necesse sit, etc., Cic. angues nundinari solent, Cic. III. anu-per, adv. [for nov-per; fr. nimill-drius (nummul.), 11, m. F ii.: A. To get by traficking; to pur- lnov-us] I. Prop.: Newly, lately, re(numul-us] (One pertaining to num- chase, buy: senatorium nomen, Cic.- cently, not long ago: de quo sum nuper ulus; hence) A public banker (at lRome B. To trade away, to sell: Suet. tecum locutus, Cic.: (Sup.) nuperappointed by the State; also calledomen- nundcin-um, i, n. [id.] (A thing rime, id. II. Mtceton.: A. Recently, sarius; distinct from the argentarius, pertaining to the'nundine; hence) The in modern tinmes: Cic.-B. Formerly: who was a common banker and did market time or day; for the most part Hor. business on his own account): Suet. only in the connection inter nundin- nupta, ae, v. 1. nuptus. niimillus (numm-), i, m. dim. um, the time between two nundine, and nupt-fee, Srum, f. plum. [nupt-a] [for numo-lus; fr. numnus, (uncontr. trinum nundinum, the time of thrsee (The state, or condition, of the nupta; Gen.) numo-i] Some money, money: nundinae, or at least 17 days (reckoned hence) Masrriage, wedding, nuptials: Cic. from the first market-day to the third, Cic. I Hence, Fr. noce. nimus (numm.) (Gen. Plur. inclusive): Cic.; Liv. nupti-dlis, e, adj. [nupti-m] Of, nunmmtnm, ic.; Pl.), i, ns. [voiotse n-unquam (num.), adv. [1. n-e; or belonging to, a marriage; wedding-; =vdy1os or voytao-c] I. Ge n.: A piece unquam] I. Prop.: At no time, never: nuptial: dona, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. of money, a coin, money: Cic.-P art- dimicatio quanta nunquam fuit, Cic. nuptial. icular phrase: Esse in nummis, -Particular phrase: Nunquam nup-tus (for fib-tus), a, um, P. To be in cash; i.e. to have ready money non, (Never not; i. e.) Always: Cic. of nub-o.-As Subst.: anupta, a, f. at command: Cic. II. Esp.: A.: 1. II. Meton.: Not; in no way; by no (sc. muller) A married woman, a Prop.: A Roman silver coin (called means: nunquam omnes hodie mori- bride, wife: Ter.; Ov. also nummus sestertius, and simply emur inulti, Virg. Nursia, a, f. Nursia; a Sabine sestertius); a sesterce: Cic.-2. I et- nuntla (-ola), re, f. [etym. dub.; city (now Norcia). o n.: Like our Parthing, to denote a perhaps contracted from nov-ven-tia; nairus, -s, f. [vv0j I1. P rop.: very small sum, a trsfe, low price, etc.: fr. nov-us; ven-io] (She who has newly A dlaughter-in-law: Cic.; Virg. II. Cic. - B. As a Greek coin: Itwo come or arrived; hence) A (female) Meton.: A young woman, nmarried drachmac: Plaut. bearer of tidings; a (female) messenger: woman: Ov. nun-c, adv. [akin to Gr. viv, with Cic, n-usquam, adv. (1. n-e; usquam] demonstrative suffix ce] I. Prop.: nuntif-tio (nuncda-), unis, f. I. Prop.: Nowhere, in no place: nusNow, at present, at this time: erat tune [nunti(a)-o] Relig.t. t.: A declaring or quam fore, Cic.: (with Gen.) nus. excusatio oppressis, nunc nulla est, annoeuncing; a declaration, announce- quam gentiurn, Ter.-Particular Cic.-With suffix ce, and interroga- reent (snade by the augur respecting that phrase: Nusquam esse, To be notive particle ne: nuncine, Ter. II, which he has observed): Cic. where, i. e. not to exist, not to be: Hor. Meton.: A. In forming a climax: nunti-o (nunci.), SAvi, atr'm, Sre, I1. Mslto n.: A. On no sccasion, no But now: Cic.-B. In that case, now, 1. v. a. and n. [nunti-us] I.,at.: To where, in nolhing: Cic.-B. With verbs there: Script. ap. Cie. announce, report, declare, relaso make of motion: No whither, to no plc: nuncione, v. nuno. known; to inform or give intelli(ýet e of: Ter.-C. To or/for nothing: Liv. nuncla, ae, etc., v. nunt. ver a nuntiare, Cic.: qui nuntiarent niitt-tio, unis, f. [nut(a)-o] 1.: mnun-ilbi, adv. [for num-alicubi] omnes naves aflictas esse, Ces.- a. Prop.: A nodding: PI.-b. Fig.: Z. Prop.: Any where? whether any- Particular phrase: Nuntiare Of the state, etc.: A shaking, tottering: wehere? Var. II. Meton.: At any alicui salutem, To announce health to PL-2. A swaying: Quint. % Hence, time? ever? Ter. one; i.e. to convey wishes for one's wel- Fr. nistation. nunctipi -tio, inisf. [nuncup(a)- fare, one's compliments to a ersson, apilt-o, vi, Stum, Jre, 1. v.n. [nut. o] 1. A naming or appointing asheir: etc.: Cio. II. Neut.: To carry a mes- us] I. Prp'op.: To nod with the head: Suet.-2. A public pronouncing of sage; to bear or bring tidirngs; to be,or nutans, distorqeiess oculos, Tor. II. Vows: Tac. act the part qf, a messenger, etc.: pri- M eto n.: To sway to andfro, to totlter: nun-cilpo, avi, Mtum, Are (nun- mes Ameriam nuntiat, Cie. nutantcircunmspectantibus galee, Liv. cupdssit for nuncupaverit, Frgm. xii. nun-tium (-cium), 1i, n. [prps. III. Fig.: A. To waver- it opinion or Tabb.) 1. v. a. [otym. dub.; referred contracted fr. nov-ven-tium; fr. nov- judgment; to doubt, hesitate: 'ran& ocrby some to nomen ad capsio; if go) us, ven-io] (A thig nnewly come or itus nutare videtur it natt b4 Deiua, 419 NUTRICIUS OBAMBULO Cic.-B. To falter in one's fidelity, to be faithless: Tac.-O. To be ready to fall or give way; to totter, to waver: nutans acies, Tac. n7itric-lus (nutrit-), a, um, adj. [nutrix, nutric - is] That nourishes, nurses: pastor, Var.-As Subst.: nit. tricus, li, m. (sc. homo) A bringer up, a tutor: Cots. niitric-o, perf. and sup. prps. not found, bre, and niltric-or, Stus sum,' ari, l. v. dcp.[id.] I. Prop.: Of living beings: To suckle, nourish, bring up, rear: pueros, Plaut. II1 Fi g.: To support, sustain: mundus omnia, sicut membra et partos suas, nutricatur, Cic. niitric-Mila, m, f. dim. [id.] A nurse: Cic.; Hor. niltri-men, Inis, n. [nutri-o] (The nourishing thing; hence) Nourishment: nutrimen deerit, Ov. naitri-mentum, i, n. [id.] (T1he nourishingthing: hence) I. Prop.: Nourishment, nutriment: Suet. II. Meton.: A. Plur.: A bringing up, rearing: Suet.-B. Of fire: That which supports or feeds; fuel: Virg. III,. Fig.: Support: eloquentias, Cic. niltrio, Ivi and ITi, itum, Ire (nutribam for nutriebam, Virg.-In depon. form,nutritor for nutrito, Virg.), 4. v. a. [etym. dub.] I. Pr op.: To suckle, nourish, feed, foster, bring up, rear: quos lupa nutrit, Ov. II. L eton.: A. To nourish, support, foster, maintain: ignes foliis et cortice sicco Nutrit, Ov.-B. To nurse, attend to, take care of the body, etc.: cure corp orum nutriendorum, Liv.-C. To preserve: hunc ego, juvenes, locum... Quercus arida (= Priapus)... Nutrivi, Cat. III. Fig.: To nourish, cherish, support,sustain: carmen, Ov. 1 Hence, Fr. nourrir. n-utrtor, iri = nutrio; v. nutrio init. niitritlus, a, um, v. nutricius. niitri-tor, nris, m. [nutri-oj Of persons: A bringer up: Suet. nutri-tus, a, um, P. of nutri-o. niitri.x, nutricis,f. [nutri-o] (She who, or that which, nourishes or rears; hence) 1. Of living beings: a. Prop.: A nurse: Cin.-b. Fig.: A nurse, fosterer, etc.: curarum, Ov.-2. Of a country: A scarer, breeder: Hor.-3. Plur.: The breasts of women: Cat. ~ Hence, Fr.;sourrice. ni-tus, 5s, m. [nu-o] I. Prop.: A noddisg, a nod: Cic.; Virg. II. Meton.: A downward tendency or motion, gravity: Cic. III. Fig.: Coummand, will, pleasure: Cic. nux, nticis, f. [etym. dub.) I. Prop.: A nut: Hor.--At weddings it was customary to strew nuts on the floor: Virg.-P rov.: Nuces relinquere, To leave nuts; i. e. to give up childish sports, to betake one's self to the serious business of life, to throw away our rattles: Pers. II. hMieton.: A. A nut-tree: P1.-B. An almond-tree: Virg.-C, A fruit with a hard shell or rind: Castanea nuces, chestnuts, Virg. T Hence, Fr. noix. Nyctfis, Idis, v. Nyeteus. Nyctl-Ius, a, um, ad], NvICEtAaos (Nightly). Of, or belonging to, Nyetelius, i. e. Bacchus; so called because his mnysteries were celebrated at night. Nycteus, Mi and Cos, is., Nvorrev' (He who does a thing by night). Nyctezs; father of Antiopa.-Hence, Nyctl-is, idis, f. The Nycteide, i. ae. A tiopa. Nyirtnmne, Cs, f., NvKene'siv-q (She that awaits the night). Nyclimene; the daughter of Epopeus, king oa Lesbos; changed by Minerva into a nightowl. nympha, m, -e, Cs,f.=vvss4s4m: 1. A bride: Ov.-2.: a. Prop.: A nymph or demi-goddess,inhabiting either the sea, rivers, fountains, woods, trees, or mountains: Virg.; Ov.-b. Meton.: Water: Prop. I Hence, Fr. nymphe. Nymphaeum, i, n., Nv'Alacov. Nymphwum; a promontory and seaport in Illyria. NFsa (Nyss.), an,f., NW ra. Nysa or Nyssa: 1. A city of Caria, on the Messogis (now.Nasli).-Hence, Nys. sei, Brum, in. The Nyswans.-2. A city of Inadia, on Mount Meros, the birthplace of Bacchus.-Hence, a. Nys. aeus, a, um, adj. (Prop.: Of, or belonging to, Nysa; Meton.) Bacchic.b. NfYs-lis, idis, f. (Prop.: Nyscean; Meton.) Bacchic.-c. Nys-eus (dub.), bi and 6os, m. Nyseus; an epithet of Bacchus.-d. Nys-las, idis, f. adj, Nysman. Nys-y-gon-a, ye, m. [Nys-a; (i); gen-oJ One born at Nysa: Cat. O 1. 0, o, n. Mndecl. or f., the fifteenth ap-l) 1. Prop.: A. With verbs of letter of the Latin alphabet. I. The motion: Towards, to: ora obvertere oldest monuments of the Latin tongue sua, Enn.-B.- With verbs of rest: At, frequently have o where the classical about, before: ignis, ob os effusus, Cic. language has always e. And, on the II. Metoii.: A. Ge n.: To indicate contrary, u for o in the old forms, the object or cause: On account of, for, fruns, funtes, for frons, fontes.-O0 etc.: save maemorem Junovds ob iram, and u appear with equal frequency in Virg.-Particular phrases: 1. connection with qu and v: quom and Ob rem, To the purpose, with advantage: quum, avos and avus. II. On the Sall.-.2. Quam ob rem (or, as one commutation of o and e, see the letter word, quamobrem), On which account, E. III. The letter o is used for as in wherefore, whence, accordingly: Cin.Clodius, plodo, plostrum, etc. IV. Also 3. Ohb id (hoc, haec), etc., On that, etc., o is often used for i in the nominative account; therefore, etc.: Liv.; Sail. B,. case of words rejecting the final n; as E sp.: To indicate for what a thing is arundo for arundin (-is). domie, etc.: In consideration of, i.e. for, 2. 6, inteej. An exclamation of instead of, which something is given, joy, astonishment, desire, grief, in- done, etc.: ager oppositus est pignori dignation, etc.: 0! oh I o paterni gen- Ob decem minas, Ter. III. In conmeris oblite, Cin.: o me perditum, o me position: A. The b of ob remains unafflictumn I id.: (with Gen.) o nuncii changed before vowels and most conbeati, Cat. Esf By poets placed after sonants; only before p, f, c, g, is a word, or before a vowel: spes o fid- assimilation more common: oppeto, issina Tencrftm, Virg. offero, occido, ogganio, etc.-B. SigOirion, 6nis, m.,'OapCssv. Oarion; nification: 1.: a. Gen.: Towards, in a poet. collat. form for Orion. the direction of: obambulo, obtueor.baxes (-is), is, m., 'Oate. The b. Es p.: Towards, to, up to: obequito, Oazes or Oaxis; a river of Crete. occurro.-2.: a;, Pro p.: At, before: ob,cprep. c.Ace. [akin to &r-i, Sans, obdo.-b. Meton.:; (a) Upon, over: 411 oberatus obauratus.-(b) About: oberro, obambnlo.-(c) Around, round about: obligo.-(d) On, upon: obsuo. -(e) Against: oblido. - (f) Over against, opposite: obduco.-(g) At the back or hinder part: occiput.- (h) Near, about: obtineo.-c, Fig.: (a) Upon: obarrhatus.-(b) Against, denoting, (a) Opposition, etc.: obloquor. - (P) Contrariety: obsoleo. -3. On account of: obirascor.-4. Without increasing the force of the simiple word: obdormio, oborior, obosculor, oboleo.- 5. In intensive force: obmanens.-6. =ad: In accordance with: obtempero. hb-cer-itus, a, um, adj. Lob; ans, aer-is] (Sapplied or provided with ans upon it, etc.; hence) Iivolved in debt, in bondage on account of debt: Suet.: (Comp.) obanratior, Tac.-As Subst.: obanratus, i, nm. (sc. homo) A person involved in debt, a debtor: Cic. 6bambiilit-tYo, nisf. (obambul. (a)-o] A going or walking about: Auct, Her. 6b-ambtilo, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v.5s, I. To walk towards: (with Dat.) muris, Liv.: (with Ace, dependent on prep. in T2 OBARMO - OBJECTO verb) AEtnam, Ov. I. To go, or walk, about: quum solus obambulet, Ov. iib-armo, tvi, 5Stum, ire, 1. v. a. To arm: securi Dextras, Hior. bb-iro, Avi, tunm, iare, 1. v. a. To plough, plough up: Liv. obba, m,f. [etyrn. dub.] An obba; a kind of drinking vessel or goblet: Pers. ob-briltesco, tii, no sup., tescire, 8. v. n. inch. To become brutish, stupid: Lucr. obe, v. oco. obdiltus, a, um, P. of obd-o. ob-do, didi, ditum, dire, 3. v. a. I.: A. Prop.: To put, or place, one thing at, or before, another; to put against: pessulum ostio, Ter. B. Moe ton.: 1. Of a dloor, etc.:, To shut to, to close: forein, Ov.-2. To expose: nullique malo latus obdit apertum, Hor. I. To place or station over against or opposite: naves, Flor. ob-dormYo, Ivi and i1, Itum, ire, 4. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: To fall asleep: Endymion... in Latmo obdorminivit, Cic. II. Act.: To sleep off or away: crapulam, Plant. obdormi-sco, no perf. nor sup., bre, 3. v. n. inch. [obdormi-o] To fall asleep: Cic.; Suet. ob-dilco, duxi, ductum, dficire (Jhf. Perf. obdftxe for obduxisse, Plaut.), 3. v. a.: I. To lead towards or up to: ad oppidum mecum exercitum obducam, Plaut. II. (Prop.: To lead against; Fig.) To place or set against, or in opposition to one; to oppose: aliquem, Cic. III. (To bring or place against a thing: hence, Of a bolt, etc.) To close or fasten: Prop. IV. To form, or construct, opposite to or over against a person or thing: fossam, Cws, V.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To bring upon or over; to cover over with something; to spread over: limum, Virg. - 2. Es p.: a. Of a garment: To draw on or over: Tac.-b. Of the skin: To drai over: Cic. B. Meton.: 1.: a. G en.: To cover over, surround, envelope: obducuntur libro aut cortice trunci, Cic.-b. Esp.: Pass.: (a) Of a scar: To be closed or healed over: Cic. -(b) Of the night: To be overcast, rlouded, etc.: Nep.-2. To close, shut up: penetralia Pheebi, Luc.--3. To draw in, drink dowon, swallow: venencm, Cic.-4. To contract, wrinkle, knit the brow: frontem, Hor. C. Fig.: 1. To draw or spread over: clarissimis rebus tenebras obducere, i.e. to darken, obscure, Cie.-2. To cover, conceal: obductus dolor, Virg. -3. To drato w out, i.e. to pass, spend, time: diem, Cic. obduc-tro, 6nis, f. [obduc-o] A veiling of criminals before execution: Sic. obdue-tus, a, um, P. of obdue-o. obdilr-esco, ii, no sup., escire, 3. v. n. inch. [obdur-o] I. Pro p.: To grow, or become, hard; to be hardened; to be hasrd: diuturnitate obdirescit. (sc. semen), Var. II. Fig.: Tobecome hardened,insensible, obdurate: amici obdurnes unt, Cic. 412 ob-diiro, lvi, Mtum,?ire, 1. v.n. Fig.: Of things: A. To wander about: (Prop.: To be hard or hardened; Fig.) crebris oberrantibus rivis, Curt.--BI To hold out, persist, endure: persta at- To wander, fit, or hover before one, etc.: que obdura, Hor. quum tanti periculi... imago oculis 6bBdl-ens, entis: 1.P. of obedi-o. oberraret, Curt.-C. To blunsder, err, ---2. Pa.: Of living beings: Obedient; etc.: chorda qui semper oberrat ea. conplianct: natio semper obediens huic demn, Hor. imperio, Cic.: (Comp.) imperiis nemo 6bds-itas, bAtis, f. tobes-us] (The obedientior, ýiv. 9 Hence, Fr. obt- state of the obosus; hence) Fatness, issant. qtoutncss, corpulence, obesity: Suet. I 6bbdlen-ter, adv. [for obedient- Hence, Fr. obsditd. ter; fr. obediens, obedient-is] Obedi- iib-sus (for obed-sus), a, um: ently, willingly, readily: obedienter 1. P. of obed-o. -2. Pa.: 'Reflexive conferre tributum, Liv.: (Comnp.) ob- (That has eaten for itself frone someedientius, id. thing; hence) a. Prop.: Fat, stout, 6bedlnt-hYa, m, f. [fr. id.] An plumsp: turdcs, Hor.: (Sup.) obesisobeying, obedience; of persons or an- simus venter, P1.-b. M eto n.: Swollimals: Cic. [ Hence, Fr. obeissance, en: faucibus obesis, Virg. - c. Fig.(also, Ecclesiastical) obetience. Gross, coarse, heavy, dull: quidve tab6b-Sdio, Ivi osr li, itumn, Ire (old ellas Mittis nec firmo juveni neque form obcedire, Cic.), 4. v. a. [for ob- naris obeswe? and qf no dull nostril, audio] I. Ge s.: lTo give ear, hearken, i. e. of a quick nose, that is nice or delilisten to one: alicui, Nep. II. Es p.: cate: Bor. i-Helnce, Fr. obse. To obey or yield obedience to; to be sub- ibex, Wbicis and objicis, m. and f. ject to, to serve: prmcepto, Cic.: (Ia- (equally common) [for objsc-s; fr. pers. Pass.) utrimque enixe obeditumi osiJAC, true root of objic-io] (T Th hing dictatori est, Liv. I Hence,Fr.obdir. placed againstorover against another; ob-do, ivi or Ii, Itum, Ire, v. n. and hence) I. Prop.: A. A bolt or bar: a. I. Neut.: A. Gen.: To go or come Virg.-B. A barrier, etc.: Virg. II. to, or towards; to come in, to go to mneet, Fi g.: A hindrance, impedimnent, obgo against: ad omnes hlostiui conatts, stacle: Plaut. to go to meet, to oppose, Liv. B. Es p.: obf., v. off. 1. Of the heavenly bodies: To go obg., v. ogg. down, to set: in obeuntis solis part- bh-haerdo, no perf. nor sup., hoeribus, Cic.-2. lo die: Liv.; Hor. II. ire, 2. v... To stick fast: Suet. Act.: A. Prop.: 1. G-en.: To go or obboere-sco, obhasi, no sup., obcome to a thing or place: tantuim re- hoarescire, 3. v. n. inch. [obhoer-eo] I. stitisset urbis, quantum flamma obire P r op.: To stick fast, remain stuck; in non potuisset, to reach, Cic.-2. E s p.: the Tempp. Perff., to be stuck fast, to a. To travel over or through; to wander cleave or adhere to a thing: Lucr.; through, traverse, visit: regiones barb- Snet. II. Fig.: To cling, stick, or arorinm pedibus obiit, Cic.-b. Of a cleave to one: utrisque pecunia sua battle, etc.: lTo enter into, engage in: obhesit, Sen. Virg. - c. To go around, surround, 6ib-ens, iuntis, P. of obeo, through overspread, envelope: chlamydem limb- true root oui. us obibat, Ov. B. Fig.: 1.: a. Of ib-irascor, Stus sum, asci, 3. a the sight: To srun over, survey, reriew: dep. n. To be angry at, or on account onmnia viso, Virg.-b. Of conversa- of, any thing: fortunae, Liv. tion, etc.: To go over, recount, enumer- Mbird-tfo, nis, f. [obira-scor] A ate: oratione civitates, Cic.- 2. To becoming or being angry; anger: neapply one's self to, engage in, attend to bulonis, Cio. any business, undertaking, etc.: mun- ibIra-tus, a, um, P. of obira-scor. us vigiliarum senatores... per se ipsi bb-fter, adv. 1. Prop.: On the obibant, Liv.-3. Of an inlheritance: way, in going or passing along: obiter To enter upon, take possession of: Cic. leget aut scribet, Juv. II. Fig.: By -4. Of a public office or employment: the way, in passing, incidentally: Pl. To enter upon, undertake: Cic.-5. To 1. SbI-tus, a, um, P. of obe-o, meet or keep: a. Of bail: Obire vad- through true root OBI. imonium, To meet or keep one's bail; to 2. ibl-tus, Is, m. [oBI, true root of appear at the appointed day, Cic.-b. obe-o] 1.: a. G en.: A going to, apObire diem, To neet one's day; i. e. (a) proaching; an approach, a visit: Ter. To appear on the appointed day: Cic. -b.E sp.': Of the heavenly bodies: A -(b) To die: Cic.-c. Obire mortem, going doetn, setting: Cic.; Virg. - 2. To meet one's death, to die: Cic.-- Downfal, ruin: Cic.-3. Death;: Cic.; Particular phrase: Morte obitt, Virg. IHence,Fr. (Ecclesiastical) obit. After death: Cic.- d. Obire annum ob-jcido, jhtici, jbcituiu, jficre, 2, petitionis, To meet one's year of can- a. n. To lie before or over against a vassing, i. e. to canvass for an ofice thing: eaxa objacentia pedibus, Liv. immediately the year arrives, in which objec-ta, Srnm, n. [for objac-ta; it may be legally held: Cic. fr. OBJAC, true root of objic-io] (T'hings b-I6qulto, lvi, Atum, lre, 1. v. n. thrown out against one; hence) Charges, To ride towards, ride up to: obequit- accusations: Cic. ando castris, Liv. objectd-tlo, 5nis,f. [object(a)-o] 6b-erro, lvi, itum, lre, 1. a. n. A reproach: C5s. To wander, rove, or ramble about a objec-to, ivi, itum, Ire, 1. a. a. place: 1. Prop.: tentoriis, Tac. II. intens. ifor objac-to; fr. oBAc, true O"BJECTUS - BEL I T Ell roo)t of objic-iol 1. To throw bqfore or reprehension: Cie. Hence, Fr. ob- itate tibi obliges, Gic. B. lEsp.: 1. wamsst, to set against, oppose: capot jurgation. With) Personal pron.: To bind one'a otnjectare fretis, Virg. IL To put, set, objurgd-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] A self. put one's self under an 'btigetios, or bring before one; to threw ouit, let chides', rebuker, blasner: Cic. I~ Hence, etc.:L -2 at.Pr. T hc fall, say, etc., to any one: cave to flti Fr. objurgateur. Io.e is bound; arhence) we, de:obwic object(s.. Te hascncioso, Plaut. III. objurgdtbr-lus, a, too1, adj. [oh- li~gatam reddo Jovi tlapoin, Hor.-3.: Tos expose, atossid~on, etc.:100ro cuntiS 3orgator] (Of, or belonging to, an o(b- a. To render liable through guilt, to hibuibs nunsm Object-arc anbiarn, Virg. jssrgator; hence) Chiiding, repreetug, snake guilty: popsslnn Romcanurn scelIV. To cause or occasion: scoras, etc., reproach~ful, otj'gat~os-y. epistola, tic. e re, Cic.: simssl obligl~sti Perlidom Ov. V. 776threw) out afiainst ooe; to ob-jurgo, itvi, Jttunl, ire, I.?I' a. votto c-spot, Hot.-b. Pass. in reflextassnt, 5epsarlsc, 01 upbsraid 000e with i1. P t o p.: 7lb chide, scold, blasme. re- ive force: To be gssitty of, to commit an or cooces'ssne -soy tbsng; to olgect to bsske, reprosvs: aliqonsm, Cie.: tilli-sroffence:. Gic.-4. Laws t. I.: To pledge, one, etc, probrisna alicui, GCie. Ifscm- insaniaio, id.: (withsout object) sic pawn, sesorlqage a thissg: pracila, Gie. 1Hcnce, Fr. otgccter. objssrgaust, quasi ocloriut, Qssisc. 11. -P-sr ts csslar expressi on: Ob1. oboec tris (fos objae-too), a, ons: e to n.: A. 'lbdissssaslsor sdesrouse ligareo bdesni To pledge oen's sco-cl-.: 1. p. ofobes tilroogh truce root from no y thing, by roeass-, of. reproof:sci.5. To issspsds, restsains, emsbarOIIJAC-2./Pa.:a. (Prop.: T/rowss objsu'ganss me a peccatis, P'Last.- B.sass: iudicio... obligatom esse, CIO. before;- Metssn. Ofrlplaces:Issisg bslore To punsishs, chsastiss, cosrrect a p~ers'ons HenceI'Fr. obliger. oppositesintusate ovess agasssst snsol s alisiseos flagris, Snet.: aliqococ de ob tM-0aV, S-dtuns, Are, 1. v. a. objectasAXlcxssssiL.c Leo -b. Expo-sed: slisissSrt, CLb. [oh linur o]1. P r op.: To cover with olsiectisst ortsssCs Gie.:sd teens id. ob-jurgor, Atos suim, ifs'i, 1. v. musd or slisne: agros, Cic.1. ILMot'2. Objec-tins,Cissonss[os obiae-tlsss, sep.-=objnrgo, no. 1. To chids, scold, oss. To cover wvith ansythinsg of a slimoy fr. ouJACc tssso soot of obJss so] 1. blasne, rebukes, reprove: -iirs-ius Curs. ssatso'e Virg. III. Fig.: A. (To GI enD. A castinsg, throusug, or plascing oscen objnrgsstus, Script. up. Cie. covesrovesr one's fortssne with sline, befose or iss lbs wag; an opposinsg: b-languesco, laugri, 00o5sup., and thus make itcdisappear-) To lavish, Vit1g. lilac. II. ]Lo sp.: (P-1rop.: A lascgusseocro, 3. v. u. inc/h. To bscossse squacnsder, dissipate: rem patris, Hot. tbsowissg one's self bslsae; Metoes.) Of. feeble or langusid; to lansguish: literoin, - B. To dar-keu, obscure, cotrfse: t~iings: A. A lyinsg before or opposite; meoa oblangoeront, Cie. ocenteS, Gland. vjsjosition - Toe.-B. That whsich ps's- ob-ld-tus, a, nim, I'. of offero, ob-ilna, levi (rarely lini), lltom, sessts itself to the sight; ass object, ap- through oh; and root LAv~x. fero lfiubre, 3. v. a.: 1. P ro p.: To daub or psarance, sight, spectacle: Nep. ~ miit.] If Heccce, Fr. obtat, a lay, smear over; to bedaub, besmear: cerHencee, Fr. objet. monosk." ossfti malas, Plant.: (Pins. swith Gr. objex, v. obex. obloct5i-men, inis,n. [ohslect(a)-oJ A cc.) Tac. 11. Mect on.: To cover over, ob-jlcfo, jfci, jectom, jlcbte (obtcls (Thset ostich delights;icence) A delissht: fill -sith any thcing: villa oblita tabufor objicis, Lue.: obicit for objicit, Ov.;uls pictis, VJar. 111. F i g.: A. To be)uc.:-Pcsrt. Subj.: objexim, Plout.: abiectd-mentuni, 1ss. [id.] (id.) foul, defile: qssem versibus oblinpt objexis, id.), 3. v. a. [for ob-jacio] I. A detlgght, pleasur'e, asniuesnent: Lie. atris, i.e. defauss, Hot.--B. To cover Prop.: A. Gesa.. To thrsow, cast, or oblect5,-tbo, ilois, f. [id.] A de- over, io fill with any thing; to fill to puSi before; to thr-ow, etc., toswards or lightissg, delsyht: Cic. excess, to overload: oblita oratio, ores - to) noluerunt loris corpus objicore, ab-lecto, avi, Stuns, Ate, 1. v. a. loaded, Auct. Her. Cic. B. Es p.: 1. 'lb presenst: tale [for ob-lacto) (To allusre toweard~s oen; oblIqu~e, adv. C[obliqo-us]. visum objectcsnsest a deo donsniescti, hceicce) I. P rop.: A. G eic.: To de- P r op.: Sidewsays, athwart, obliquely: Cic. - 2. To hotld or raissesup before light, plteasv, divest, esntes-tain, amusse: Gic. IU. Fig.: Indirectly, covertly: once: neo oljexis masciso, Plaust.-3. lc 'c stsssia sescectotem oblectant, Lie. Tac. To hold or psesent. to; topltace before: B. Esp.: Withc Personal pron., os' abliqu-Ttas, fitis, f. [~id.] (The sigicisin, Gic.-4. To expose: sicu. ego Pass. ic reflexive force: To delight, condsition or qaiyof the obliquus; vs-o objici 1pro ice concssssnmpassiss, Lie. plesless, etc., one's self: Ter.; Gic. II. hsence) A sidelong or slanting direc0 --5. To tissose or ptlace before by way Al eto is.: 'lb spend or pass tinmeagr'ee- tioss, obliqueness, obtiquity: Fl.~ of defencce, etc.; to vcast in the waey, set ably: Cv. ilessee, Fr. obtiqssild. against, opspose: aggere objecto, Lie.: obliecus, a, urn, v. obliqnus. obliqu-o, Svi, S~tuns,fire, 1. vs. a. clipeosqsse ash tela sinistris Protecti ab-hitlo, lisi, lisuns, hidbre, 3. v. a. [id.) 'lb tuss, bensd, or Isie)0 aside, opbjiciosct, Virg. -6. Withs Persona~l (for ub la~do) ('lb dash viol entty against aswry, or in ans eblique disrectiosi: obpron.: a. 'lb tbsow en 5 s stj ussnthesomsssething; hence) I. G e is.: To squeee'sliqsuatquo snbcis (sc. veloruns) in vent. way of: Virg.-b. To oppose os thsrowvtoaethes: ecel sin digiteslie dssobus oblid. ni urnlis-n obliqusely to the wind, Virg. one's self for offencsive os defenicsve mer, CGec I. Esp.:,'lb squeeze or vsrash ab-tmsqu-us fob-Hec-), a, ism, acyi. purposes: CLms. UI. F ig.: A. To topseces: obli-silposdere essemnou, Ph. [ob'; isqo is, oblique; akin to Or. Xtexlb-wbfoeoroe-notn es'ts oblaga tio, scnis,f. [oblig(,a)-o] 1. psoý]-I. Pro p.: Sidelong, slanting, et fruacdibus objice issbeics, itt' B. A bsssdissg linguso, i. e. a, being tosngue- Iase's,sobtsqsee: qssusn...- erris obliqu'l's presenst; to pssl, set, or bsrssg befos's:'tied, Just -2.Laws't. t.: 21 so sssgagsesg uso ssedstasctis ictun S angouie donobjectS specie voluptatisLie.-C. In 05pledginsg, an.sobligatioss: Cic.Ifeim, I for A ds' e r b ialI ph rases: suggest: quo (sc. die) sibs camns sentcis lensee Fro obsgliytoss. A b oblsquo, ex obliquo, per obliquona, objeciosesst, ut, etc., Lsv.-D.'lb ex- ablaga tins, as, um: 1. P. sstoh I 1isc oblslqos, obhiquos, Fsont theside, pose, cteliver tsp, abansdon:olcqessesclcg(a)- 0 -2.l ca.: Itosssl, obliged: 1!ssdessays, not straight ou, oiiq-eety: Cv.; morti, Lie.-B.: 1. Act.:Isobs sssg (Gosssp.) ncsls obligsstior ahit, P1. Ph;)ioe I. U.F i g.: A. 01 speech: 1. upon.; to casuse os' occasionu to: ssbstaus ob-lago, ass Sftusns, Sire, 1. v. a. I.Ilssds rect, coves-I: insectatbo, Tac.-2. cascihus rssbieiss ocytsa virgo Objscct, P r ol).: A. Gessn l o bsssd, ise, or Envioues, hostile: blos B. Cransns. Virg.---2. Pass.: lb be os'cosisssed; to fatssen rounsd, to put bonts, etc. s oussd t. 1.: 1. Of the casesseof couns: Oht'efssl sr happen: objiciebatur scisiro a personsos-thsincg: qus pass citer nse- tique: Var.-2. Or speech: Issdirect: ucetus qssbdasu. et dolor, Lie.-F. lb chose jusdieatus est, is obvolcstus et Just. ~T Hescee It. obls5isue. 15s-os out against one; to taunst, se- obligatmis corlo, etc. Auct.ifes. B. abli-sus (forloblidwsus), a, urn, P. psoach, or upbraid osse withs or cosn- Eisp1.: 1. lobibnsd togethec, bindl us/: ot oblsldo. Co;rninsg: igisolilbiutesos Casasris bilio, inilhedsscesctosuciaicshsnilostisssisobligut, obl1t~rax -tla fablattera-), 6nis, Lie.: (withcosut Object) do Gispio mb- GoL.-2. Tohbissdup bandage, ar swathe: f [obliter(a's o] A blotting out from bins Ctu objicies, ely., id, vulisus, Gie. 11. PUg.: A.(3- eii.: Ylb the sneusory,; a forgettisng, forgevfulobjurgd-tla, hnis,f. [objurg(a).o] bind, oblige, pustunuder ass obtugalion, ness; Pl.~J[ Hence, tr obltieration. A chiding, reproving, reproof, i-shake, make liable: tjueoc lao ub bua liberal- ob-lbt~r-a ( lcteo0;, Avi5 fituun413 (iBLITESCO OB1ROGO dre, 1. V. a. [ob; liter-a] (To put or 1. Pro p.: Of living beings as sub- thing: infidis consillis obnoxios, Tao. bring something up~on a letter or upon jects: To strive or str-uggle against, to -B. Subject, submissive, obedient, Comletters; hence) 1. P r op.: To blot out, contend with, use resistance against, a plying: rium fibls obuoxios fidosque strike out, erase, obliterate: aliquid, peruson or thing: genibueque aversse taceret, Sall-C. Obliged, undes- obTac. 11. F i g.: To blot out of re- obluctor avenue, Yirg. 11. F ig.: Of ligation, indebted, beholden: pieriqsss membe-anee, consign to oblivion, cause things as subjects: To struggle against, Crasso ex privatis negotiis ýobnoxii, to be foryotten: tarnam rei, Liv.: quod oppose, endeavour to overcome: erat Sail. - D..Subseeissive, a/tiedt, cervn/e,.. - naxhuis rebus, quas postea gessit animususohluctans dilhecultatibus, Curt, slavish, mean-spirited, timid, couwardt,al oblslteranduis, 0ie. ~TiHence, Fr. ob-mhllor,,nidlitne sum, mdliri, etc.: si nut superbuo, ant obnoxius ut/illses-. 4. v. depl).1.1)r oup.: To pushs or throw videar, Liv. ob-Iyftesco, l1tili, no sup., lTtencbre, op one thing befose another (as a do- obnho nuiupunhr, 3. v. nc. [for ob-latesco] To hide or con- tenoe or obstruction): arborurn trune- 3. v. a. To covesr: coniasque obNunbit nest one's self: a noetro aspectu ob- us et saxa, Cu rt. 11.hMe to n.: To arnictu, Vir-g. litesoant, Cio. bloc/c up, obstsruct: alisiuid, Liv. obnuuntIA-tlo (ObntincfS-), 6sis, I. obli-tus, a, urn, P. ot obli-no. ob-nsursxsftrn, bvi, Jitun:, ire, 1. f. [obnuniti(n)-o] In augury: An.sees2. oblI-tus, a, um,P. oftohli-viscor. v. n. 1. To iesnu-mur- agesisst or at: nosnessesent of ass adverse or evilossees: ohliv-io, Onis, f. [obliv-iscor] 1. precibusque meis obinurniurat ipso, Cic. P r op.: A fos-getting, forgetfulness, Ov. 11. Toens-inns- or snutter fosth: oh-nuntfo (-nunclo) &Av, itum, obliviousness: Cic.' - P ar t ion 1 a r aliquid, Suet. are, 1. v. n. 1. tG en.: To tensrlistings phrases: a. Iaoblivionem alicssjus ob-mniltesco, nsbstdi, no sup., mfst- againsst, or iss oppositions loosen; hence, rei venire, To f/orget a thing: Cio.-b. esebre-, 3. v.cn. inch.: [oh; (late Latin) lo teas- evil lidisegs: Ter. 11. E o p.: Capit aliquem alicujus mel oblivio, niuteeco, to becosme dussb] 1. P r op.: IReligiosus t. t. in augury: To snnoeunce Osse fosgets sosnething: Cic. - 2. A To become or ge-ow dusmb; to lose the an avreessse or evitosmen: asgur auguri, being fos-gottess, oblivion: Cle. IF voice: Pl. IH. M e t o n.: To be speech- consusl ronsuli obnnnc~icsti, Cic.: (ZenHence, Fr. oubli, less, muste, silent: ipoe obmutescam, pee-s. Pases.) set sibi postero die in torn obliv-6c-sus, a, urn, ad)*. [contr. Cie.: obmictiit illa dolore, Ov. III. ohnunciaretssr, id. fr. oblivion-osus; fr. oblivio, oblivion- F ig.: Of things: A. To beconme dusub, ohnup -tus (tor obncsb-tus), a, urn, is] (Fuell of fos-getfulness: hennce) I. cease to speak,: de me.-.. nubla obmut- P. of obneeb-o. P rcop.: 2leat easity foe-gets, fos-getfut, escet vetsestas, Cic. - B. To cease, ohosdlo, ire, v. ohedin lull. oblivious: senes, Cic. II. HMet o n.: stop, leave qfl', etc.: studinin nostrumss b-6lgo, 61-6i, no sup., 61Elre, 2. v. That produces foc-gelfulness: Mdassicses, obmuteeit, Cic. a. and n.. 1. Act.: To smnell of any Hor. ~f Hence, Fr. oubtieux (also, old) oh-ndtins, a, urn, ad). CGsowing thineg: oholuisti allium, Plant. 111. oblivieax. on or oves: obuata ripis saliota, Liv. Neust.: To ensit a smell; Is be snmelt: ob-li-viscor, oblitus sun,, obli- obn~so, obnisus, a, urn, v. obuix. Plant. Visci, 3. v. dep. [oh; Sanscrit root LT, ob-isitor, ii-isus and ssixus sum, 6b-drlor, ortus sum, ler~ri, 8. and 4. Ziguefacere, sslvese] (In Pass. torce: nIti (icef. Pres. obuitier, Luser), 3. v. v. dep. To arisc, cppea.-, spri/ng up: To be melted away or loosened from thse dep. I. P ro p.: A. G e n.: To bear, luix oborittir, Cic.: lacnisnis ita fatur mind; hence) To forget: I. P ro p.: lease, or rset ugainst or upon: Ecsn. obortis, Virg Of persons: (with Gee.) Epicuri, (Cic.: B. E s p.: With accessory notion of 1. 6bor-tus, a, urn, P. of obor(withsAcc.) injurias, id.: (with Otjelec- force or exertion: To bear-,pnsh, steug- ior. ive clause) obliviecnr, Roncium et Cise- gte or ste-ice agaise st: arboris obnixus 2. 6hbor-tus, f~s, in. [obor-ior] An viuni viros 5.555 prhuarios, id: (with (cc. taueruse) trunco, Virg. II. F i g.: arising, spr-inging up, origin: Lucr. Inf.) oblita ph. retrain Tollere, Ov. A. Ta str-ive against, resist, oppose: obp., v. opp. II. F i g.: Of things as suibj ects: adversis, Tac.-B. To strive or endea- ob-ridpo, rbpsi, rbpteem, rfptrs, 3. pomaque degenerant succos oblita pri- sense to do, etc.: tunre qui Pauli tri- v. n. I. Prop.: To creep isp: meslii ores, Virg. C4ý In Pass. forcn: To umpisum impedire ohnbterentur, Yell. nocte, Tib. 11. Fti g.: To steal espocs, be forgotteix: oblita carmen, Virg. ~I ft Inh Pass. force: To be pressed or cosse suddenly upon onev; to tace/e y Hence, Fr. esthier. rested against: obuixo genu scuta, seesprice, to surprsise one: obrepsit tliles, obliv-lum, flu,. [obliv-isoor] Tor- Nep. Cic.: qecI enim citiees adolescentles getfulness, oblivion: Hor.; Tac. obnix-e (obnls-), ads. [obnix-ees] seemectus, quam pueritisu uadolescesitia ob-icon, hvi, atum, are, 1. v. a,: With all one's strengthe, withmnight and obrepit? id. 1. To glice out en contract, to contract snaisn, strennousty, vehesnently: Ter. obrep-tus (for obrap-teeo), a, urn,,fsor: sslieisid, Suet. II. Tn tet out on ohuix-us (ohmis-) (forobnit-sus), P. of obrip-in, through true root hire, to hsire out: oleerain, Just. a, urn: 1. P. of obnlt-or.-2. Pa.: OnnAe'. ob-boiigus, a, seen, tedj.: 1. Long: Sltedfast,fis-m, resoluste: velim obuixos oh-rdt-lo, ivi or Ti, itum, ire, 4. hastile. Liv..-2. (Long over against, vos stabilil gradu impetum hostium v. a. [ob; ret-e) (To thr-ow a net about i. e. tosng as on the side over cagainst or excipere, Liv. or resend; hence) To catch in a net, to opposite; heence) Oblong: soutuls, Tac.: ohmoxf-e, adv. [obnoxi-us] I. entansgle: Liicr. (C~omp.) obboeegins foramsen, Vitr. IfGsuiltily, csuipabty: peril, Plant.-2. ob-rigesco, rlgdi, no sup., rligesoHence, Fr. obloneg. Sutbmissively, slavishly, tismidly: Liv. 61m, 3. v. n. inch. I. Pr op.: To steffen, ob-lhquor, loqneitus, 16-,Dtus seem, ob-nox-fus, a, urn, adj. [oh; nox- becosne stiff: qeurn jam pfene obriglhqeei, 3. v. dep. (To speak against a a] (Of,or belonging to,noxa; hence) I. 11loset, Cic. II. F ig.: To grows hard, person or thinig; beonus) I. Neut.- P ro p.: A.: I. Pass.: a. G-een-: Let- becocceelac-densed: Sen. To interrsupt, gainsay, contradict:A. posed or liable to hust, learns, or injustey: Obrlsnas, 7o n. Obresnas; a river Prop.: Of personls: alicui, Plant. (Comp.) obnoxior, Sen. - h. E s p.: of Plerygia Miajor (now Kodsclea Tscleai B. F ig.: Of thsings as subjects.;ex- (a) Fsrail, wceak-, infirmn: domicilium, or Sasedet/li Tecleal) e~pectatbo mihi obloqe-si videtur, Ciec Sen.-(b) Hazardous, elangerous: Tao. ohr6 'gf-tln, dubs, f., [obrog(a)-o] C. MeC to n.: 1. To repsoach, r ail, 2 Act.:Hesrtful, injurious: geinus A mnotion to pas-tially repeal or alter abuse, eto.: Cat. -2. In Mudsi: ToI (sc. vine) indlationibus obuoxium, Pl. one law by ansothes; an obrogation: accompany or join in sieging: non avis - B.Lsable or addicted to a fault, Anot. 1Hcr. obloquitur, Cv. 11. Act.: A. P rop.: seine, or offence; guilty of a fault, oh-rdgo, Avi, fitem, 4re, 1. v. n. To interrupt, gainsay, contsadict: meee etc. Sall -C. Liable, subject, or ex- (Prop.: To bring fos-ward a bill, or Cie. B. e tonc.: In Mtesic - To- posed 1o puniclshsent, for afault, crime, psopose a law againsI, or in opposition cause to accompany, to adapt, etc. etc. obsnoxious to punishmsent, punish- to, an existing law; Meton.) 1. Tn numeris discrimina. vocurn, Virg. al Li. II. Moe t on.: A.,Subject) iuvalidate or annul an existing ba-se ob-luctor, dtne suns, anl, 3. v. dp liable, exposed or obnoxious to any either wholly or in part: antiquee 414 OBRUO OBSERVANTIA obrogat nova, LIv.-!l. To oppose the hence) 1. Darkness, obscurity, gloomi- or obsecro te, I beseech you, prayi passage of a bill: leglhnus, Flor. ness, gloom: latebrarum, Tac.-2. Ob- Plant.; Cie. I Hence, Fi. obsicrer. ob-rtio, rtil, rhltuin, ri~re, 3. vi. a. scurity, indistinctness, uncertainty: Cic. ob-s~citndo, Avi, iltum, Are, 1. and a. I. Nent.: To fall wilh'violence, - 3. Of rank: Obscurity, lowliness, v. n. (To be favourable towards; hence) tumble down, go to ruin.: ut damns... meanness: Cic.; Tao. I~ Hence, Fr. To be compliant, show obedienc; to Obruat, Lncr. 11. Act.: A. Prop.: obseurild. comply with, humour, fall in with, To overthrow, overwhelm, strike down, obecftr-o, Avi, atnm, Are, 1. r. a., follow imvplicitly, obey: obsecundando etc.: aliqnem Dlapidibus, Cic.: tnhque [id. ] 1. P ro p.: To covesr; to coves-over: matuire inipeturn, Liv.: ut ej us semper hie ebrue (sc. mue) clextrli, Virg. B. tenebrie quondam linitirnas regiones volnntatibns... tempestatos obsec. M etao n.: 1. G ein.: To covesr, cover a bscncavisse diountnr, Cic. U.: A. undidrint, Cie. e ver, etc.: sese aren A, Cie.: terrain P r op.: 1. G en.: To ren der dark, ob-s5plo (-saeplo), sepsi, septumi, flex obrnit uniubris, Lvcr.-2. Es p.: darken, obscnre: vetheraquc obscurant sblpire, 4. v. a. (7To put, orplace, a hedge a. Pt a deadI body: 9o inter, bury: (se. velucres) pennis, Virg.-2. Esp.: about or around; hence) 1. P rop.: To cadaver,Sniet. -b. Ta cover, overwhelm, a. Of the heavenly bodies: Taeeclspse: close up, to render impassable or mnacsink beneath the waters: puppes, Virg. Pie.-b. Of the eyesight, etc.: [To dim, cessibte: obseptis itineribus, Liv. II. -.Ta overloand, surfeit with any render disn or impes:fect: Pl. B. F i g.: F ig.: To close.or bar up: hive om ni a thing: nit vino se ebruisse, Pie. C. To darkan, blind the understanding, tibi viam adipiscendi eobsepiebant, Pie. F ig.: 1. To overwhelm, bury, conceal, etc.: Plant. III.: A. Prop.: Ta obsep-tus, a, urn, P. ot obsep-io. put out of sight, abolish, consign to ob- render invisible or ismperceptible; to obs~qu-Nla, ve.f. [obsequ-or) Pamlivion: ea, quvv vetustas obruet, Cie. hide, conceal: caput, Her. B. F i g.: pliemuce, complaisance, ebseqniousness: - 2. To overwhelm., overload, weigh 1. G e n.: To obscure, cause to be for- Plant. dozen, oppress with aisy thing: cere gotten, render of no account: umagni- obse-qu-ens, entis: 1. P. of obalieno obrutus, Pie. - 3. To overcosme, tudo Ilacri obscurabat perionli magni- seqn-er.-- 2. Pa.: a. Ge n.: Yielding, overpower, surpass, eclipse, obscure: tudinemn, Cic.-2. E s p.: Pass. is re- compliant, obsequious: (Comip.) obsesuccessoris curmin amamque obruis- flexive torce: a. To became obscure or quentior aiinius, Sen.: (Slsp.) obseaet, Tao. of no account: Cic. - b. To because quentissima Italia, Ce]. - b. E sp.: obrussa, ss,f. = ilopv~'uv. I. P re p.: elimmted aver or obscured: memeria larourable, indtulgent, gracious, pro. The testing or assaying of gold byfire in1 sensimn obsonrata est, PCie. - C. To pitious: den, Plant. a cupel: Suet. II, F ig.: A test, or' grow, or becomw, obsolete: obseurata, obesquen-ter, adv. [(for obsetouchstone: Pie. vecabula, Hor. IV. Of speech, etc.: qucu t-ter; fr. obsequens, obseqeent-is] obrit-tus, a, urn, P. of ebru-o. To obscure, sender indistinct or unin- hive cellegme obsequenter facta, Liv. ob-saitia-ro, pemf. and sup.ps'ps. not telligible; to deliver or express mndi- obs~quent-la,mi, f. [fr. id.] Cosmfound, Aye, 1. v. a. To sate, cloy, glut: stinelly: Pie.; Suet. V. To obscure, pliance, complaisansce, obsequiousness: F ig.: istinus obsatmsra bere, Tor. render unuknown: rem, Sall. Poos. obscoen., v. ebsoen. ob-scfi-rus, a, urn, acli. [preb. eb; obse-quY-fisus, a, urn, adj. [obse. obscC~n-o (obsceen-, obseoen-), Sanscrit reot SKU, tegere] I. P reop.: quiuns] (Full of ebseqnium; hence) adv. [ebseen-us] Impurely, indecently, Povered over by any tihing: mamma, V~ery comuplying, complaisant, obsequilewvdly, obscenely: dicitur non obscenme, Vat. Fl. 11. M eteo n.: A.: 1. G en.:o.ames: Plant. ~W Henee, Fr. obsiquieux. Pie.: (Pomp.) obseenius, id.: (Sup.) Dark, das'ksosne, dusty, shady, obscure: obs~qul-um, hi, n. [ebsequ-er] I. obseenissime, Eutr. urnibra, Virg. -As Subst.: obsourum, Gemsi.: Comspliance, comsplaisance, inobscibn-Ttas ( obscema ob- i, n. The dark-, darkniess, obscurity: dulgence: Pie.; Her.; Ov. II. E s p.: sccen-), dtie, f. Uid.] (Thme quality em Ysrg.--2. Esp.: Dam-k ims colour', tsmsb- Obediemnce: Tac. state of the ebseenims; hence) 1. P reop.: id. aqume, Ov.-B. Insvisible, unseen: ob-s~quor, siqimutus or sbcfltus Mforal imnpurity, foulnsess, unchastity, Virg. III. F ig.: A.: 1. G e n.: Damk, sunm, sbqui, 3. v. defp. I. G e n.: To lew-dness, abscess ity: Pie. II. H e teon.: obscure, indistisnct, unintelligible: brevis comsply, accede, conform, or yield; to A. Disytgisremsmentpm'oduced by lewdnsess: emma labere, Obsoumus dio, Her.: (Sup.) gmalsfy em humour; to subomit, to accomnSuet.-B. Plum.: Obscemne figurmes: P1. videre yes obseumissiinas, Pie. - 2. ocodate omits self, to the wvill, etc., of a ~ý Hence, Fr. obscinitd. Es p.: Rhvt. t. t.: Obscure, intricate, persosm: (with Dot.) obseqnar voluntobsci~n-us (obsceen-, obsccen-), involved: genums eanm, Pie.-B.: 1. ati tuse, Pie.: tibi, id. 11. BEsp.: To a, urn,adj. [preb. ohs; cvn-nrn] (Hay- Gemn.: Not knsown, unkmnown: bone- yield., em give one's self up, te a thing; ing mud -upon it; hence) I. Prep.: velesstia, Pie. -2. E sp.: Pf birth, to indulge in a thlisg: tertunve., CPaw.; Repulsive, offemssive, abonsinable, hale- ransk, etc.: Obscum-e, iygnoble, lose,"leans: Pl. fut, disguisting, filthy: frens, Virg.- etmciiris erti majartimus, Pic.-3. Of 1. ob-s~r-o, dyi, Atum, Arne,]1. v. a. As Subst.: obsc~ma, ersim, ns. The charasctin: Close, secese, sresemrved: [oh; sam-a] (To put a bolteor bam' against urine: Ov. 11. Meteomn.: A. Rteligeioss (assp.) natssrb ebseurier, Te. I~ senmethinsg; hence) To bolt, bar faslemi, 1.1t.: Of adveemse, unfavous-able, em evil Hleice, Fm. obscur. em sh ut sup. 1. 1) rma m.: ostiuns, Lix-. wmen; itt-boding, inauspicious, ansimi- ohsocrii-tlo, 6nief. [ebseer(a)-a] 11. F i g.: assmes, Her. Dsu, pormentous: volneres, bir'ds qf ill I. GPon.: A beseeching, imsploring, sup- 2. ob-soro, sbvi, situm, s~riro, 3. oen, i. e. owls: Virg. - Am Smubsl.: plicalioms, entreaty: Pie. II. Esp.: A. v.a. I. To sow or plant: trmsmnestsmns, obseenum, i, n. An evil purpose: Au asseserallan, protestation (accom- Plant. II.: A. Prop.: Tlb sow em Lucr.-B. Immodest, imupure, indecemnt, panmmied by an invocation of the gods, am plamnt ayes' withi any thing: felictbus lewvd, obscene: (Pomssp.) iltmsd pammleoho- of religious things): Just.-B. A public obsita pamis Rua, Ov. B. Mete n.: scenium, Pie.: (Sump.) absoenissirni pm-ayes-: Lie.~ Hence, Fr. abs -r- Part. Pert.: 1. Overgmrowmn, oveirsun, versias, id.-As Smmbst.: obseenum, allan. coves-ed, am filled with is-oem or plants: m, or -a, braimi.=,-=Tabnu~v: Ov. ~ ob-s"cr-o, fi-si, litum, Aine, 1. v. a. lesca ebsita virgultis, Liv.-2. Coves-ed Hence, Fr. obscine. [prob. far ob-saem-o; fin. oh; iner- with asny thing: varils obsita frendobsetmrd-tio, 6nisjf. [ebscur(a)-o] a] (To make an appeal for aid on ac- thus, Her. C. Fig.: Part. Perf.: Of A darkening, obscumring, obacuralion: count of sacmifices offered; hence) To years, etc.: Loaded with or full of.Cie.; Hirt. beseech, entreat, imsplore, conj use, sup- annis, Tor. obse'dr-e, ads. [ebscuir-us] 1. Of plicate: me ebsecmas, aruantissime, ne observa-ns, ntis: 1. P. of observopeech: Dar-kly, indistinctly: dicta, abhiviscar vigibvmo, Pie.: (with Ace. of (a)-o.- -2. Pa.: a, Watchful, r'egar'dQnint.-2. Coberemly, closely, secretly: pem-son assdAce. of thing) to liacobsoer- ful, obsem-vant: (with Gen.): (Comp.) (Pommp.) abecmsrtss, Pie.: (Sup.) ebseur- at id.-P art i cul amexlrs me ciasm: eneervantior vequsi Fit populus, Claud. isminso. W.-- 3. Mleanly. humnmbly: Eutr. Obeocro flider, or sismply eheocre; I - b. Attentive, respmeeful: (Sup.) ohobsefir-Itas, Atie, f. Cid.] (The beseech yos, ]*cr-y you mnrcy, for Ilea- servantissimus nsei home, Pie. qmvatty em conditiem. of- the obseurus - ven'asak-e -Plaut e.B ber bevn-a,/ osras 415T t. e.B ber bsratXmf ovras OBSERVATIO - OBSONOR observant-is] 1. A remarking, noting, aranm, Plant.-2. Esp.: a. With ac- Esp.: A. P r ap.: With accessory no. regard, observance: Vell.-,2. Observ- cessory notion of occupation: T7o in- tion of resistance or hindrance: To ance, attention, respect, reverence shown habit, frequent, etc.: unnbiiicum terr- oppose, hinder, obstruct; to offer orpresto another: Cic.; Nep. I[ Hence, arum, Clc.-b. AMilit. t. t.: With access- ent resistance, opposition, etc.: quun Fr. observance. ory notion of hostility: To sit down obsistere ac defendere conarentur, etc., observi-tifo, nis,f. ~observ(a)-o] over against a place, etc., for the pur- Cic. B. Fig.: 1. To resist, oppose, nel I. Gen.: A. Prop.: A watching, ob- pose of attacking it, etc.; to invest, one's self against: alicujus consiliis, serving, observation: Plant.; Cic. B.blockade,hemsin, besiege:ItaliamCic.: Cic.-2. Of grief, calamity, etc.: To n eton.: Of the result of observ- i Troja fuit lustris obsessa duobus, Ov. withstand, bear up against: dolori, Cic. ation: 1. A rule, precept: P1.-2. An -c. With accessory notion of watch- -3, To disapprove of, not to second, observation, renmark, etc.: Suet. II. ing: 7o beset, occupy, block sip, etc.: not to concur in: visis, Cic.-4. To op - EIs p.: Circumspection, care, exactness: adittis tCmpli, Cic. B. Metton.: 1.: pose, hinder, erevent, lorbid, present an Cic. ~T Hence, Fr. observation. a. Of persons: Tooccupy,possess,take obstacle, etc.: obstitit Oceanus in so observa-tor, tris, m. [observ- possession of: milite caminpos, Virg.- simul atque in H-erculem inquiri, Tac. (a)-o] An observer, watcker: Pi. I b. Of things: To fill, be full of, etc.: obsY-tus (for obsa-tus), a, nm, P. Hence, Fr. observateur. corporibus omnis obsidctunr locus, Cice of 2. obse-ro, through true root oBsSA. observ-Xto, Bvi, dtnm, Are, 1. v. a. -2, To surround, enconmpass: Trachas- obsl-3-fOiclo, f ci,factum, fbcbro, intens. [obsery-o] To carefully watch, que obsessa palude, Or.-3. To com- 3.v.na.; Pass. obsoleflo, factus sum, note, observe: motfis stellarumn, Cic. press, squeeze tight: fauces, Virg.-4. fieri [obsol-eo; (e); faoio] (To make, or ob-servo, Bvi, Atum, Aro, 1. va. a.To watch for any thing; to look out cause to be, worn out, etc.; heince) I. I. Gicen.: To notice, or direct, one's for, keep an eye upon: stuprum, Cic. PropI.: To spoil, inijure, etc.: rivos, attention to a thing; to observe, mark, C. Fi g.: 1.: a. To besiege, lay siege Sen. II. Pig.: To ruin, destroy, swatch, note, etc.: ut temilpus Observaret to: quum speculatur, atqune obsidet lowere degradte, etc.: obsolefiebant digepistohu reddendve, Cic.: (withonut Ob- Rostra, Cic.-b. To confine, shackle, nitatis insignia, Cic. ject) non enim id agit, ut insidietur et inmpede, hinder, etc.: tribunatum, Cic. obs613fac-tus, a, um, P. of obobservet, sed, etc., id. II. Esp.: A. -2.: a. To occupy, possess; take posses- solefac-io. With Personal pron.: To keep a close sion of: meum tempus, Cic.-b. To obs-blbo (or, ob-si-lo), no perf. watch upon one's self: Cic. - B. Of hold fast, appropriate: vim regive nor sup., bre, 2. v. n. (To g-row against; writings, etc.: To note, or snsas'k, keenly; potestatis, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. obsider. i.e. iss a contsrasy direction,or aoay;to scrutinize, scan with a criticising eye: obsfd-fo, Onis, f. [obsid-co] I. or, to be inma state contrary to what is Ter. - C. To observe, perceive, con- Prop.: A siege, investsnent, blockade of usual; hence) To wear out, grow old, template, notice, etc.: animadverti ob- aplace: Cic.; Tao. II. Meton.: Cap- decay, fall into disuse, lose value, beservarique possunt, Cic.-D. To witch, tivity: Just. III. Fi g.: Pressing or come obsolete: obsolebant dignitatis guard, keep any thing: armenta, Ov. imnminent danger: Cic. insignia, Cic. -E. To observe, respect, regard, attend obsIdsbn-Plis, e, adj. [obsidio, obsble-sco, bstlhvi, obst51tum, fo, heed, keep, comply with a law, prc- obsidion-is] Of, or belonging to, a obableschre, i-. s, n. inch. [obsole-o] To cept, recommendation, etc.: Cic.; Cwes. blockade: corona, a crown of grass, wear oeit, grosr old, decay, fall intlo dis- F. TO observe, keep, keep to: neqne granled as a reward to a general who use, lose value, become obsolete: neque signa, neque ordines, observare, Sall. had delivered others from a blockade: sordibus alienis unquam obsolescit - G. To pay attention or respect ito; to Pl. ~ [Hence, Fr. obsidional. vir-tus, Cic. respect, regard, esteem, honour one: 1. obsid-Tusg, Ii, n. [obsid-eo] A obs6i8t-lus, comp. adv. [obsoletregem, Virg. ~ Hence, Pr. observer. siege, investment,blockade: Plaunt.; Tac. us] More shabbily, meeanly, etc.: Cic. obses, 1dis, n. and f. [for obsid-s; 2. obsld-fum, Ti, s. [obses, obsid- obs616-tus, a, um, adj. [obsole-o] fr. obsid-co] (The one staying or re- is] (A thing pertaisuing to an obses; I. hProp.: A. Gen.: Wor-n out, denmaisinig in a place; hence, with refer- hence) The condition of a hostage, host- cayed, oldt: (Comp.) vestitns obsoletior, ence to those who remain anywhere ageship: Tao. Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Of a building: as pledges for the faithfulness of ob-sido, no perf. nor sup., sidire, Old, ruinous, etc.: tectum, Hor.-2, another or others). I. Pro i.: A 3. r. a. I. Prop.: (To sit down over Of words, etc.: Obsolete, out of use: Cic. hostage: Cres.; Ov. II. Moton.: Of against; hence) A. Milit. 1. t.: With II. M eton.: A. Of persons: Shabby, persons: A security, bail: Cic. III. accessory notion of hostility: To invest, sueanly-clad, etc.: obsoletus ThessFig.: Of things: A security, pledge: besiege, blockade: maTnia bello, Cat.- lonicamvenisti? Cic.: (Sup.) obsoletis Cic.. B. With accessory notion of watch- simus vestitu, App.-B. Poor, cons obses-slo, 6nis, f. [for obsedi-sio; ings: To beset, occupy, block up: vigil- suons, every-day, ordinary, vulgar, etc.: fr. ossEni, true root of obsid-eo] 1. A nm excubsiis obsidere portas, Virg. crimina, Cic.-C. That has ceased to ttsieging, investment, blockade: C:1s.- IL. M etoi.: A. To1 occupy, possess, be of value, valueless, of no accosunt or 2. A besetting, occupying, blocking up: take possession of: Italos fines,Virg.- estimation: gaudia, Liv. - D. DisCic. Hellence, Fr. obsession. B. To fill, block, or stop sup: partes, graced, degraded, sullied, soiled, etc.: obses-sor, tris, so. [for obsed-sor; Lucer. obsoleta sordibus, Ior.-E. Of langfr. id.] 1. An inhabitant, frequenter, obsignfi-tor, tris, m. [obsign(a)- uage, etc.: Ordinary, low, negligent: etc.:Plast.; Ov.-2. A besieger, in- o] I. Gten.: A sealer, sealeroup: Cic. oratio,Cic. vester, bloekader; Liv.; Tac.-3. A be- II. E sp.: A witness who sets his seal to obs6nlum (ops-),Ti, n. =hW'tuvos setter, etc.: Cic. a will, etc.: Cic. Victuals, viansds, esp.fissl: Plant.; Hor. obs es-sis (for obsed-sus), a, um, ob-signio, bvi, btum, Bre, 1. v. a. 1. obstn-o (opson-), bvi, ýitum, P. of obsid-eo, throughtrue root OBSE). I. r p.: A. Ge nu.: 7o seat, seal up Bre, 1. v. n. and a. [sobPw ar-] I. Neut.: -As Subsl.: obsessus, i, m. A be- a will, letter, etc.: epistolam, Cic.- A. Prop,: To pus-chase provisions, sieged person: Tac. Prov.: Agere cum aliquo tabellis cater, purvey: postquam obsonavit obside-ions, tis, P. of obside-o.- I obsignatis, To deal with one with sealed herus, Plaut,-B. le to in.: Of the As Subst.: A besieger: Liv. Iwritings, i. 0. in the strictestform: Cic. result of the purchase of provisions: ob-siddo, sodi, sessum, sdihre, 2. B. Es p.: To sign or seal as a witness: To feast one's self, revel, etc.: opsonat, v. n.:uad a. [for ob-sedeo] I. Nent.: tcstam:entumn, Cic. II. Fi g.: To potat, Ter. II, Act.: nh procure, get, A. CGen.: To sit, be seated: servi es stasmp, iumspress: formanm verbis, etc., or provide something for one's food: obsideaiit, liberis ut sit locus, Plaut. Litcr. opsonare ambulando famneum, Cic. B. Essp.: To stay, abide, remnain any- ob-sisto, stOti, sttusm, sisthre, 3. 2. ob-sino, rii, itnum, ire, 1. v. n.. where: domi certum obsidere est,Tcr. v.it. 1. G on.: 7o station. or placeone's (Toesound against; hence) 2o interrupt II. Act.: A. Pro p.: 1. CGcni.: To sit self over asabist, or opposite: pluries by any sound: Plant. down at, ovcer against, or opposite: abounti Volumnio obsistere, Liv. II. Obstn-or (opson-), itus sum, fri, 416 OBSORBEO - OBTEITPERO tevdep. 0'iwr.vc'ss1-1ohuono.Jo pus Virg. (Impers. Pass.) si non obstantr, ems;,Lw B. D. sp.: 1. Prop.:110 chase provisions, etc.: Ter. Cic.-2. To be against, oppose, con/ira- build an;ýý thing for Ihe purpose of pre, ob-sorb~o, sorbfii, sorpturn, sorb- diet: sceleri, Sall.-3. To /iurt, has ii, venhlisy access or of stopping the wvay, ire, 2. v. a. 1. P r o p.: To nude- in; to or dantage; to be a detriment, etc., to: etc. afsh frons (se. munitionurm) ins swacltow or gulp downs: placentas, blur. iiihil urbibus bode Obstabit, Virg.-Tutrursaini spectans assxiliis olsstrueb11I. F ig.: To siwatlow up, absorb: qnai 4. To offend, be odious or hateful to: aturis Lv.2. 1-1e to n.: a. To block, (se. fores) obsorbent quiequid venit dique dexque omnons, qtsibus obstitit! etose or dtop up: aditumn, te.-b. To intra peossulos, Pisust. Ilium, Virg. - 5. To retard, histe;- pile or heap up so ns to torin a sassier obsta-ns, ntis, P. ot obst(n)-o.- obstruct, itelay: qum tartlis morn noc- os mnpedrnieist: saxa, Ov.-3. Fig.: AsSubst.: obstantla, inisi,ni. Hindi- tibus obstet, Virg. - 6. To c/icle/, os a.In block, itose, or stop up: perfugia anees, obstructions: Tac. hinder; to preseit-an obstacle, etc., to: sniprobos urn; ie-b. To impede, obobstinat-e, odv. tobstinat-us]s 1. tssrori, Virg. 1at, net hinder, prove ass obstacle to: no In a good sense: [Piiiuly, ivsoliitely, obstrip-lto, pes:f. and sup. pips. sennsn s nniih edlicedelti obstrueret, dtetermsinedly, steadf/astly: id obstinate notfound, Are, 1. viin.mInens. [obstrep-o] Pl. II. Nesut.: A. P rop.: To raise a sibi negari vidit, L~sn.: (Sup.) obstiii- To sounid against, to isiterrupt by ssoise building in or'der to obstruct: luminatissinse, Suet.-2. In a bad sense: or elanisour: Cland. ibsuns jnusOCe. B. Fig.: To impede, Ispl~exibty, pes'tinaeimiusly, obstinately: ob-stripo, iii, Rtnm, 6re, a'1. en. obstruset, be a hindrance, impediment, ox WComp.) obntinlatiuis, Snot. and a. I.: A. Neust.: 1. P r op.:-. o obstiruction: Lie. ~ Hence, Fr, obstruer. obsttssa-tio, COnis,f. [obqtin(a)-o] inakce a noive against, or at; to roar or I obsta U-sus (for obstrud-sus), a (A setting sue's mind firlsuy on a thing; resound against, or at; to d ash against urnP. ot obstrud-o. hence) 1. In a good sense: F7irinness, with a soasing sousid: snare Baits oh- obstuipo-fdclo, foot, tactui, fMc. resolution, stea~lfastuess* Cic.; Kep.- strepens, Hor.-2. Fi1g.: a. To baqis re, 3.v. a.: Paso.: obsttilpd-fio, 2. In a bad sense: Inflexibility, stub- or shout out again~st one; to rasea factus suinsn fun obstupe-sco;taclo] bornness, obstinacy: Pt. T hleiice, Fr. etaino us or outcry against one; Is try to 1.Psr o p.- To nsake nimnib,.o bennumb, obstination. clamiour downe: alicui iis dicendo; Lic. to deprive of physica'l feeling or sensaobstinto-tus, a, urn:1. P ýot oh (Ininpmjs Pass.) deceiuviro obstrepitur, lion: Vat. Max. IL F ig.: A. To stism(a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. I n a good sonse: Lie -Ab.To exclaim againsit; to annoy, shipe~fy, ovrepoiwer, the maind, feelings, Firmly resolved, bentsresolute, deter-smiotest, be trosiblesonse: alicssi hiteris, etc.: quonn; sit (sc. pars asimii) inansodmnined, steadtfast: (Gossip) s ohuistas tie-c. To impedle or hinder'; to psreve erato obotiipnfacta potss mstqmie pastu, obstinatior, Cic.: (Suip.) vistus oh essi obstacle, hsisdiance, or injsiry to - Lie.-B. To nsa/ke anisased or aghast; to stissatississis, Ssss.-b. In a bad sense:hassds, Sen-B. Act.: (Prop.: To isis/e astound, oiisaze, astonish: tsosmines, Lie. Inflexible, stub~born, obstinate: anres, a noise- agaistio or al; Fig.) To claoussr ob-sttipesco, stdptii, is sup., stdlp. 1lur. If Hesice, Fr. obsting.nygainst; to oppose, etc.: obstrepi clami- escire, 3. v. is. inc/s. 1. P r op.: To be, obsti-no, ivi, Aui/coi Arse, 1..a. ore sustitum vsstentssr, Lie. 11. To bessunibed, to become insenssate, to lose and n. (for obsta-iso;fr. obst(a)-o] snmake a toad noise uses- against or- op- senssation: P1. II. F ig.: To be aston(Props.: To standI suer against os oppo- posits to any ttsing:sniultaqsse nativis isheil, astosundede, ansazed, struck- with site; Fig.) 1. GCeon.: To set about aI obntsepst asrbor aqssis, Prop. HII.: enisizensent; to stasid, or be, aghast: thing wit/ ilmin ess or r,esotution; to set i A. Neust.: To nsa/ceus greait noise or ejus sspectn qssnni obstupuisset huh. one's sulimuifis-usly on;lto be resolved oin, loud dins; to iesomsmd: tosstesquselyvnph- asteus, Lie. etc.: A. Act.: alltsitmstcsim asic obsti- is ubstrep~unt suasiantibuis blur.-B. ob-ssasn, obtd or offili, ohesse, na-rib, Plant.: ohstiusaveraist asismss Act.: (To canoe to resound loudly;, v. is. To be aigainist, be pimjsidiciol; to aut sincere, ant moni, Liv.-B. Kent.: hence) Pass. tim reflexive los-ce: To hinderihurt, injure: qisi (se. pudor) Yeupasiasso ad obtisseudas ismiqmm~itsts resounid toudily: locus, dv. nos i nodu non obesseb sins oratiossi, obstisiante, Tac. II. Esp.: Pass. itinj obstric-tuss (for obstrig-tiss), a, sed, etc., Lie. reflexive force: To form a resoltmiioss, urn, P. of ohsbri(n)g-o. ob-stio, silt, sfitumn, sdl re, 3. v. a. to resolve: Liv. ~ lHencn, Fr. obstiner. ob-stringo, strinxi, strietum, 1. To seuw on: eapmmb, dv. IL. To mess ob-stlp-sas (obsttt-), a, umn, ad/j. strisigire. 3. v. a. 1. 'To bind, tie, or up, sew together; to stop or close up: [oh; stip-o] (Tm2odmentem owardis one stile; fastems, against: follemi sibi ohsts-itgib spiritusoris Obsuitur, Ytrg. h ence) 1. Getsi.: Obl tigme, sloping, slan t- oh gssham, Plast. II.: A. P rop.: To ob-surdesco, surdtii, no asp., ieg, shedlving: Lsmcr. IIL E s p.: A. Of lie or fasteun about or around; to binsd surmlsmsere, 3. v. is. inch. 1. 1P1r o p.: To the neck of a haughty person: Benstimp: ohstrtctis allis (sc. vetmtis), blur, be, or becomne, deaf: Lie. 11. F ig.: To or drawnim act: Smmct.-B. Bent fom-- B. M e to n.: To bind, i.e. trm-i, edge, be deof, not to gire ear: Lie. ward, benit or bosred downmm: stes capot, border by way of ornamiett: vesbim obsfii-tus, a, urn,P. of ohsu-o. lur.-C. Beist or inclined to one side: obstrieta gemvnis, Flor. C. FtI g.: 1. obtec-tus (for ohteg-tus) a, om P Cie. G ets.: To binsd, lie: jmirejsuuamdo civib- of obteg-o. obstY-tus, h, is. [for ohsta-tuun; mstetim1, Lsss.-2. lEsp.: a. Tim feller-, obtig-ens, esstts: 1. P. of ohteg-o fr. ohstta)-o] (That mm/sic/i SlsitrMs over hammipem, by delbt, etc.:atumicosi mere 1 -2. Ilu.: Veilinig, him/my, concealing ogainst or oppmosite; henice) Lf a place atieno, Lie.-b. To bimid, loyuts ssler an.s etc.: (with Geni.) sui obtogens, Tue. or thsing opposite to ligbtsming: A obligationi to one: accmusatoressm spe joh-tidgo (-tlgo, Phsmmt. ), text. thing, or place, mstusek- by lightninmg:- Cie.I hereditatis obstrinxit, Lie.-c. With tectumsm, tigire, 13. v. a. 1. 1Pr o p.: To obstit-us, a, uum, v. ubstspun. Personal Isrots. or Pass. in reflexive coves- over, cover sip, whether for pro. oh-sto, stiti, stdbmitu stAse (ob- force: To be guilty of, to reinder or teetiosm or consecalmnent: se sarvorumn statuirus, Quint.), 1. v. n. 1. oCnt:is i eou/ nse's self guilty of: qui se tot o t tibertoruni cuspuribmus obtexit, Lie. To stand avess against, opposste, or be- seeleribmis ohstriusxerit, Lie. HI. I i g.: To veil, hide, conceal, keep fose, a person or thuing:ohvuami, obstruc-tlo, dnis, f. [ohstrn-o; seciet: nihil obtegam, Lic. Plant. H. lisp.: A.IProp.:1. To through trims root omsnst-uss] A closing obtonspira-tlo, dnin, f. [obtemstand aglisiust or in the wauy of a person, or shustting up: Lie ~ Hensce (ace. perla)-o] A complying ieith or submn it. etc.; to w'ithsota-nd, hinder, etc.: lzc. to late Latinsumeamninsg of " obstruction, tiug h); commpliance, subimissson., obedinohis taso brevis obststa.qua? dv. obstacle"), Fr. obstrucetion. snre: (wnithm Dat.) legibmis, Lie. 2. To block uap the ways: obstassdo obstruc-tus, aumu, 1R.oftohstrn-o, ob-touspiro ( op-), avi, aiumn, castra tutahantur, Liv. B. F ig.:1. through trume root 055i500tu. aie, 1. a. ss. (To reymilate, ete., one's To withstanmd, presentlan obstacle, thus art, obstrlkto, ere, v. obtrudo. self in accordance seil, or to; hence) hinder., oppose, obstr'uct: u umnsna re- ob-strtio (op-), straxi, struetum, To coimmply with, attend to, conform to, movenbuir, quas obstant, Lue. has tueI strdtre, 3. v. a. ansd n. 1. Act.:- A. s ubsisit to, atey: tihi obteumpera, Lie.: pos~sum aecedere parteu Trisgshns oh jG ets.: To build towar-ds any thinmg: (imspers. Pass.) si mnihi esset obtotaper_, stitLerit. cireum n-er.cortits sanguis, I murum, i. e. building towoards t/he en- s tuns,id.I.F Hensce, Fr. oblesmsjrere. 417 T. O11i3'T E N DO - OBUSTUS ob-tendo, tendi. tentum, tendbre, strate, etc.: Oic.-3.: a. To acquire, to quem, Plaut. IL. To see, beheld, per P.v. a. I. P r op.: A. G e n.: To draw, get possession of: sapientiam, 0Cc.b. ceive: Plant. spread, place, stretch, extend before or To gain, obtain: omnaia quee voles, oh- ob-tundo, tildi, tfisom and ton, for~th: obtent5h densantor nocte ten- tinebis, Gte.-c. To gaio, to be succe~ss sumn, tnndbre, 3. v. a. 1. P ro p.: Rl Vhie irg. B. E s p.: Pass. in re- fat in doing or obtaining somethin- strike, or beat, against, at, or on; to beat, flexive force: To lie over against or 'item, Cic. 11. Nout.: (To mnaintain thumnp, beiaboos, etc.: obtonso ore, op/)osil?: Blinta nto.... in Occidentem one's se~f or itself; hence) A. 01 per-I Plant. I. M et on.: Of the result of Hi tpanian ebtenditor, ao. H.MHe t- sonal subjects: 1. To, prevailbrincg striking onse thing against another:, o ns.: To covesr, hide, conceal: nt nobe about, accomsplish: Isis obtinust' t Tot blunt, dull, etc.: gladios, Cloud. atrd diem obtendecant (oc. volucres), prm-ferretur candidate, Liv -2. To 111.Pig.: A.: 1. Ohtcccdere autres, Tac. III.FPig9.: A. Top tendallege, prevailor be successful: do intere-slando or simoply obtundere, To beat against plead as an excuse; matris preces oh- non obtinnerat, Script. op. 0Ce.B the ears; i. e. to din into the ears.* tendens, Tao.-B,,'lb envelope, hide, 01 things as subjects: 1. Tb pc-evactl, Script. op. Cic.; Ter.-2. Obtunclere etc.: uiusuncujusque niaturam, Cie. obtain: fains ohtinssit, Liv.-2.'lb aures os aliquecn, To beat som-ething 1. obten-tus (for obtend-tus), a, prevail, continue, last, obtain: noeteissaqlasost the ena's or a person; i. e. 1o um, P. ot obtend-o. insequentemn eadem caligo obtinuit, annoy or molest: Cic.; Ter.-B.: 1. 2. obten-tus, a, urn, P. of obtinl- Liv. T Hence, Pr. obiessir. Ge nis TO blast, weaken, doll, dinsinish en, through true root OaJ250t. ob-tingo, tigi, no sap., tingere 3. the power' of, etc.: mentens, Cic.: vee3.obten-tus, [is, sm, [1ev obtend. v. a. and ns. [for oh-tango] I. Act.:Isocm, sd.-2. E s p.: 01 grief, etc.: To tus; fr. ehtend-o] I. IP'rop,: A draw- teach, strike: mccotulentus vestns n-nec bloa t, to take off the edge or keenness of: smg, spreading, or placing for"th: V sicg. obtigit, Plant. 1I. Neut.: A.'lb fall wgritudinem, (Ci. 11. F ig.: A pretence, prete.TJ, colour: to one: quum el (sc. L. Paullo), belluin obtunsus, a, urn, v. obtusus. Tac. Jtitcumn rege Perse gereret;- obtigisset, ob-turbo, avi, Stumn, Are, 1. v. a. ob-te-ro, trivi, triturn, tbrtx's (Pta. Gio.-B. To hppens, befal one, take acid n. I. Act.: A. P reop.: To throw pcrf. Subj., obtrisset for obtvivisset, place, occur: si quid obtigerit, Cic. into disorder or contfsisoo; to disorder', Liv.), 3. v.a. (Tolbrbsuise, or rub ajaiost; ob-torpesco, torptii, no snp., terp- confuse, etc.: qoosdans, Tao. B. F i g.. hence) I. Preop.: 'lb bruise, crttsh, or esotre, 3. v. nc. inch. To becomse nnumb 1. To disquiet, conffsse, distract: ma b-eak to pieces: ova, Pl 1. IF.1Pig: To or stiff; to be benumbed, beconme isisescs- scriptie et literee obturbant, Gie.-2. crush, trample on, degrade, disgsrae, ible, losefeeliccy: I. P r op.: Physically: 'lb disturb, break in upon: soli tudlisem, contemn, disparage, destsots: calumn~i- usanus obtorpuit, Gic., II. F ig.: Gte. 11. Hoot.: TOsnake, or raise, a am, Gte. HII. Met on.: A. To crblh, Menstally: obtorpaerunt qoodamnsnodo disturbance. neobturba,actace,Plai-t. destroy, cut op, ete.: aliqcuen, Liv,- anini, Liv. ob-turgesco, tursi, no sup., turgB. 'lo ravage, lay waste, destroy: Grvaul- ob-torqu~o, torsi, tortuns, torqu- esebre, 3. v. n. inch. To begin to swell, am, Just. bre, 2. v. a. I. 'lb turn toswarsdl to trn: to swell np: obtccrgescit yes, Lucy. ohtestýý-tfo ITnicsi, f. [ohtest(a) -ovj] dextrasqice obtorqscet in cscdas Pro- ob-t'dr-o, avi, Stumn, are, 1. v. a. A conjusing or acljusiog a person i oL ram, Stat. H1. Of a lush, etc., esp. [eb; root 'roits,skin to Sanscrit root the same of heaven; a strong enb'eat, (lie cneck: (To twist ins ass upposite di- TUOor 'JUL, issptere] I. P r op.: To slop seupplication, etc.: Cic.; Liv. section; hence)co) 'b wnc' sounsd, twist, np, to close: portos, Gie.: oscres, ilor. oh-tester, atus sami, Sri, 1.ev. dep swsench: colluin, Gte. III. 'lb twist, IIL F ig.: To assuage, allay, appease:, TYo declase as'a witness, bear witness ete.: cireulus obtorti oscri, Virg. ot:imoeren olsisrot edendi, Luer. testi 'fy, declare, etc.: oilitum se man, obter-tus (for obterqss-tus,), a, obtii-sus (obtun-), a, umn: 1. P. ibus cssoriturucn obtestaccs, Toe,. II.,. sin, 1P. of obtorqcc-eo. of ohtu(n)d-o.--2. Pa.: a. -(a) G e n.: P.~ Peeop.: To call as a w itness to any obtroctd-tio, 6nis,f. [obtrsct(a)- illusit, doll: vecueris obtusi dens, tbhiing,; to protest or assesrt by a persois o)I Asn en vion s detractissg, dispas aging; V irg. - (b) E sp.: Mathsemat. t. t.: or thing: inbtestacss, Toe. B. hie t- detraction, disspasragemecnt: Gao,.; Tao. Obtsuse: ongulus, Loer. - b.: (a) o is.: 'lb concjur'e icn the name of heaven, obtreota-tor, Ors, sm. [id.] A de- Blusnted, blusst, doll, weak, icnpaired, etc.; to beseech, entreat, supplicate, iss-i- tractos', tradncer, dispar-ages-:Cie.' Oscfeebled., powerless: vigor animi ohplore: per ocuiies dyes te obtestor, sitI ob-trocto, dvi, St-uns, 5Sre, 1. v. n. tusas, Liv.-(b) Of aucthsority: Rlelax, totain rempublicomso socipias, Cie.:I and a.. [for eb-tracto] (To ds'agforward ed, slack: (Gossip.) ecistreissis jnrisdic. (souls Ace. of per'son. and Ace. of thisng) against, heince) To dets'actfsomn through tie obtccsior, Toe. - to) 01 speech: iliad te...Pie fatieolibtestor pro- envyu to disparage, cunderr'ate, decsy; Weak, powesless, incsi'pid, etc.: Gie.~ cnajsstaste tisoracs be, etc. Virg. to be opposed to; to tlcciss't; to injure a Heonce, F r. obtus. ob)-texo (OP-), texuin textici, tex- persois or thing: I. Neut.: obtrect- obti~i-tus, Its, m. [obto-eor] I,rce, 6'. v. a. I. Pcr op.:J7o weave to oc audi eauas, Gte.: ebtreeth~runt inter P rop.: A lookisng at any (Icing; a ovecr any thin g:IP I 1.M e t on.: To so, Nep. 11. Act.: lasides, Liv. look, gaze: Gie.; Virg. 11. F ig.: A overspread, cover Nvithi any thing:esml- obtri-tus, a, sins,P. of obtero, contemnplating, conitenmplation: Ov. urn obtexitur umbss JVirg. through root occrisc; v. tero isnit. 6b-unsbro, S~vi, St~ici, Sro, I.ev. a. oh-tfoeo, tico:, no sup.,tlcere, 2. ob-trtcdo (ohs-), trflsi, tr~ilsim, and n. ('lbrbcincg, or cast, a shade upon, v. a. [tor ob-tacee) lbT be silent' Tsr. trflsibro, tl. v. a. 1. 1Pc' op.: 'lb thrustI hence) I. P reop.:Tio overshadow, to obtioc-sco, obticai,nso sup., obtie- againsst: titionein ingsidnilsus, App.I shadle: A. Act.: teciiplssns Romn!as esebro, 3. v. cc. inch. [obtice elJTo be- Hi. Mete 0.: To gulps down, to sceallow 'egis obicnshrst (se. uIncas), Gv.-B. comse or be stsnck sitent, in Perf., to be hastily: ehtrcidanusu pernans, sssniec, NFoist.: qicacdo Ailsi ipos (sc. vitis) isoin silent: ohorusquc) Tcrpiter obtionit, glandiuni, Plasit. I.H. P ig.: 'l buiebahras, P1. II. Mhietois.: 'lb darkHer. thrust, press, fosce, or obts'ude upon en., obscuse: wsthera tells, Virg. III. obtTgo, 6ye, v. obtego. one: virginem alicisi, Ter. F ig.: A. 'lb overetoud, darken, obscure: ob-tfndo (op-), ttislli, tentumn, ob-trunco, Svi, Situns, Sre, 1. v. a. nensina, Tao.-B. 'lb cover, cloak, contlnire, 2. v. a. anid n. [tor ob-teisee] I. I. P ro p.: 'lb cot or lop off: ipsa ceal, dlisgusise, palliate: tu icht orroris Act.: A. P reop.: 1. Goe n.: To hold, lay scuporficiens inoitte vitis, Gel. 11. sub inmagline erinen ohumbres, 0v.hold of any thicg: sores, Plaut.-2. Met otn.: A. To mutilate, mcangle, cot C. 'lb scr-een, defend, pr-otect, reginva E s p.: To hold, have, possess, occupy, to pieces, etc.: regernsohtrunccact, Liv. nomnsoisoumbrat (sc. aum), 'Virg. ~1 etc.: provincians,CGe. B. Fig,: 1. -B. 'lb kill, slay, slaughter, cot down., Hence, Pr. obocsbrer. To preser've, keep up, maintain, etc.: otc.: trudentos (sc. cervos) peetoro db-uucus, a, urn, ard. Bent towards nocmnsitudinons, Gie.- 2.: (To assert, montensGonsinus ohtruncant ferro, one, bra et in, hosoked: rostrum, Virg. caitctabic; hence): a. To uphold. sup- VYirg. ofb-uudd-tlo, bitns,f. [oh; und(a)pus-i, etc.: jus, Tao.-b. Of speech: To ob-ttddor, psps. no perf., tu'eri, 2. ' o] Ass overflowiccg, innndadion: Tier. dec-g-ire, a rms, shoce, prove, desmon- v. dep. I. 'lb look at, gaze upon: all- I b-us-tuR, a, uns, aed. [for ob-ur., 418 OBVALLO OCCIDO tus; fr. ob; r-o) 1. Prop.: Burnt II. Meton.: A. Lying, or being, in around; bulrnt or hardened in the fire: the way: qui (sc. montes) obvil erant torris, Virg. II. Met o.n.: Hardened, itineri adversariorum, Nep.-Par tdried, frozen, etc.: glebaque canenti i cu I ar phr as e: Esse in obvio alisemper obusta gelu, Ov. cui, To be in the way of any one; to be ob-vallo, Cvi, 5tum, tre, 1. v. a. where one may meet or fall in with To surround with a wall or rampart; some thing: Liv. -B.: 1. Gen.: Blowtofortlfy, intrench: locum, Cic. ing against: flamina, Ov.-2. Esp.: ob-vdnlo, vbni, ventum, vbnire, Adverse, contrary: aquilones, Tac. - 4. v. n. I. Prop.: To come before orin C. Lying, or being, exposed to any the way of, to nmeet- se in tempore thing, as being in its way: rupes... pugnie obventurum, would conme up to Obvia ventorum furiis, Virg. - D. the fight, join in the battle, Liv. II. Over against, opposite: obviaque hosMeton.: A. To come or fall to one; pitiis teneat (sc. examina) frondentto fall to one's lot: quod hereditas ei ibus arbos, Virg. III. Fi g.: A. Meetobvenisset, Cic.-B. To fall out, befal, ing one, or falling in one s way easily happen, occur to one: si necessitas or without trouble; easy, easy of attcainhujus muneris alicui reipublicee obve- ment, easily acquired or obtained: obnerit, Cic. I Hence, Pr. obvenir. vias opes deferre deos, Tac.-B. Comob-versor, dtus sum, Cri, 1. v. dep. plaisant, affable, courteous: comitas, I. (To turn one's self about over against Tac. an object; hence) A. Pro p.: To take obvilfi-tus (for obvolv-tus), a, one's station, or lie,' over against, or um, P. of obvolv-o, opposite * magnam partem eorum Car-. ob-volvo, volvi, v1fitum, volvhre, thagini obversari, Liv. B. Fi g.: To 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To wrap round, be present to; to occur, or present itself, muffle up, cover all over: Os obvolututm etc., to: mihi ante oculos obversatur est folliculo, Cic. III. Fig.: To wrap reipublicse dignitas, Cic. 11.: A. up, cloak, disguise, etc.: verbisque deProp.: To move or go, about: in urbe coris Obvolvas vitium, Hor. inter coetfis hominum, Tac. B. Fig.: oc-ceeco (ob-), Cvi, ttumn, Cre, 1. To float, or come, to; to hover around: v. a. [for ob-coeco] I. Pro p.: To make nomen dulceobversatur ad aures,Lucr. blind, to blind, to deprive qf sight: obver-sus (for obvert-sus), a,um, hostis pulvere ocoewcatus, Liv. II. P. of obvert-o.-A s Subst.: obversi, M sto n.: A. To maikes dark; to darken, brum, m. (sc. homnines) Opponents, obscurc: caligooccoecaverat diem, Liv. adrersaries, the eenemy: Tac. -B. To hide, conceal: terra semen ob-verto, verti, versumn, vertire, occwcatum cohibet, Cic.-C. To de3. v. a. I. Act.: A. G e n.: To turn,or prive of feeling, to benumb: timnor ocdirect, towards obvertunt pelago pror- ciecaverat artids, Virg. III. Fi g.: A. as, Virg. B. Es p.: 1. To turn to- Of speech: To make dark, obscure, or wards another place, or in another unintelligible: Cic.-B. Mentally: To direction, to turn about: remos, Ov.- make blind, to blind: ni spes vana 2. Pass. in reflexive force: a. (a) pacis occcibsset consilia, Liv. Prop.: To turn one's self towoards, to o-calle-sco (ob-), callni. no sup., turn townards: Virg.; Liv.-(b) Fi g.: callescbre 3. v. n. inch. [for ob-calle(a) To direct one's attention to: Tac.- sco; fr. ob; calle-o] I. P r o p.: To f3) To betake one's self to; to engage in, get a thick skin; to grow or become calloccupy one's self with: Tac.-b. To turn ous: os sensi occallescere rostro, Ov. one's self in a different direction, to turn II. Fig.: To become callous, hardened, about, to turn round: Virg. II. Neut.: or insensible; to lose one'sfeeling: jam To turn about, to turn round: obvertere prorsus occallui, Cic. volunt, Liv. oc-ono, cantli, cantunm, chnire, obvT-am, adv. [adverbial Acc. fem. 3. '. n. [for ob-cano] Militt. 1..: To of obvi-us] In the way, against, over blow, sound a wind instrument: Tac. against, towards, in order to meet: I. oc-ci-slo, 6r is, f. [for ob-cadPr op.: fit obviam Clodio ante fund- sio; from ob, " without force;" cidum ejus, Cic. II, Fig.: Obviam ire o, to fall out, happen] (A fall(To go to meet, etc.; hence) A. To ing out or happen ing; hence) I. nmeet, or encounter, with courage: ob- Gen.: An occasion, opportunity, fit viain eundo periculis, Sall.-B. To time, convenient season,favour'able m"oresist, oppose, cotend against: cupid- ment for doing any thing: Plant.; itati hominum, Cic.-C. To remedy, Ter.; Cic.-P art'icular phrases: prevent: fufecunditati terrarum, Tac. A.: 1, Gen.: Occasionem dare, or obvT-us, a, um, adlj. [obvli-o, to go offerre, To give, present, over, etc., an towards; to go, or come, to meet] I. opportunity: NTop.; Suet.-2. Esp. Prop.: A. Geni.: Coming or goiingto Pass. in reflexive force: To qofer, or meet, meeting (etc., according to tense present, itself: Cic.-B. Deesse occaof verb); to meet, so as to meet, in the sioni, To be cwanting to, i. e. to miss, not woay: Of persons or things: quum ipsa to profit by, an opportunity: Cses. 1I. psene insula mihi sese obviam ferre Es p.: A. Prop.: Opportunity, means, vellet, Cic.: quo loco inter se obvii facility, etc.: Tac. B. Me ton.: A fuissent, Sall. B. Esp.: Comning or supply, stock, etc.: lapidurn, Pl. ~ going to meet, meeting (etc., according Hence, Fr. occasion. to tense of verb) with hostile intent, 1. occi-sus (for occad-sus), a, um, ere.; proceeding against; encountering, P. of 2. occld-o; through true root etc.: infesta subit obvius hasta, Virg.1 occAi. 419 2. occa-sus, its, m. [for oocad-sus; fr. OCCAD, true root of occId-o) 1.: a. P ro p.: Of the day or heavenly bodies: A going down, setting, etc.: Cas.; Virg.; Tac.-b. Me to n.: The quarter of the heavens in which the sun sets; sunset; the west: Virg.-2.: a. Pro p.: Of persons: A perishing, end, death: Cic.b. M eto n.: Of things: Overthrow, ruin, destruetion: Cic.; Virg. I Hence, Fr. occase. occa-fto, 6nis, f. occ(a)-o] A harrowing: Cic. oced-tor, dris, m. [id.] A harrower: I. Prop.: occatoris opera, Coi. II. Fi g.: scelerum, Plant. oc-cedo (ob-, -cido), cessi, cessum, cbdbre, 3. v.n. [for ob-cedo) Togo towards; to go, go up to one: in conspectum alicujus occedere, Plant. oc-cento, Cvi, Rtnm, fre, 1. v. n. and a. [for ob-canto] I. Nenut.: A. In a good sense: To sing at or before; 'to serenade: ad fores, Plaut.-B. In4 bad sense: To sing a lampoon,pasquinz. ade, etc., at or before: (with Ace. depecndent on prep.in verb) ostium, Plaut. II. Act.: To sing; either in a good or bad sense: hymenveum, Plaut.: si quis occentavisset, sive carmen condidisset, etc., Cic. occepso, v. occipio init. occid-ens, entis, I'. of occTdo.As Subst.: m. (se. mundus) The western part of the world, the west: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. occident. occid-ho, Onis, f. [1. ocld-o] (A striking or cutting dowcn: hence) Of persons: A massacre, utter destruction, extermination: Liv. - Partic uIlar phrases: 1. Occidione occidere or cvderc, To cut down, or off, with utter destruction, or completely: Cic.; Just.2. Occidione occumbere, Tofall by an utter destruction, i. e. to be completely, or entirely, cut off: Tac. -3. Occidioni dare, To give, or yield, up to utter destruction: Tac.-4. Occidioni eximere; To deliver or release from utter destrouc tion: Tac. 1. oc-cildo (ob.), cidi, cisum, cidbre, 3. v. a. (for ob-cnedo] (To stri7e against; hence) I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To strike down, strike to the ground; to beat, sniash, crush: istam psaltriam, Ter. B. Es p.: To strike or cut down; to cut qof, kill, slay: virginem filiam sud mansa occidit (sc. Virginius), Cic. II. M c to n.: To kill by other means than striking, etc.: veneno ocisus Suet. III. Fig.: A. To ruin, to undo: occidisti me tuis fallaciis, Ter.-B. To plague to death; to torture, torment, pesler: occidis me, Quum istuc rogitas, Plaut.: (without Object) occidis stpe rogando, Horn. Hence, Fr. (uld) occire. 2. oc-cido, cidi, cdsum, cidbre, 3. v. n. tfor ob-cadoJ I. Prop.: A. Ge n,: To fall downn,fall: ut alii super alios occiderent, Liv. B. Esp.: 1. Of the heavenly bodies: To go down, set: adverso cedens Canis occidit astro, Virg.-2. Of persons: To fall, perish, die: exstincto calore, occidilus psi et extinguiniur, Cic.-3, Of plants, 0C DO - OCCURRO ei,.: To perish, die, wither away: fallox root cur, skin to colo, clam; Gr. Ksa\- busy, engaged, employed, ota. si oeharba veneni Occidet, Virg. 11. F ig.: vs-ru). GCon.: To cover, corer oeer: cupati profnuimne aliqnidceivibus nostr. To perish; to be ruined, or lost, etc.: Of., virgalto. occule terrii, Virg. 11. is, Cic.: (Cosmp.) comitiorum dilationea lics-sons or things: nt tic ornatns (sc. I s p.: To coves uip, hide, conceal: A. occopatiorem ine Isabebant, Script-. tiaindi)... occiclat, Cic. - Par t i c- P ro p.: clossen: in coos-ace neniortina ap. Oie.: (Soip.) occopatiosinsus, Oie.,.jar expressions: Occidi~occid- sub rssps covatfh... Oeccslit,Virky. B. oc-ciip-o, dvi, 5,tem, are, (occupinsos, 1, etc., am lost, or undone Fig.: poncto argoinientorons sit cc- hssis for occopaveris, Plant.:' occup. Plant.; 'Virg, colas, Cic. 'hosit for occopaverit, id.), 1. v. a. [foi 3. occido, for occedo; v. orcedo. occualtS..tlo, 6nis,f. [oeccsst(,a)-o] ob-cap-o; fr. oh; cop-ia] I. Pro p.. oceld-tius, a, ums, adj. [2. occld-o] 1. A hiding, concealing, cossceallneni: A. Ge n.: To take, seize, or lay hold of: 1. Prop.- Going dow-n, settisng: dices, Owe.-;Cie.- 2. 4l hiding, or cosicealing, arom, Plaut.: occsspst arnplexii (sc. ()v.~ 11. Moeto ii.: W~estern: a5mw, 0v. one's self; concealruenst: Cie.; Pl.~ Ariadnen), 0-v. B, Esop.: 1. To taka 111. Fig.: Sinkfisi, failisig: scisecta, Hence, Fr. occultation, Possession of, hosld,( xcipy, etc.: locum, isv. occult5S-tor, 6rie, m. [occult(a)-o] Cic. -2. With or essory notion of occ-duo, ciisfd, ceutirm, clnyre, 3. A hidesr, conceater, seereler: Cic. hostility: To lake, seize, occupy, hold,v. n. [for oh-cssro] (To sing agsainst; occualt-e, odv. [occsrlt-rss] M. con- possessi.on of hy force, etc.: oppidi part. hsence) Of birds: To sisig, or chirp,nun- ceatrnent, ins secret, secsetly, privartely: em, Cows.-3. Of localities: To r-each, favourably or inauespicioissly; to croak, ea nurse occilite cun-icullis oppug~n- occupy, enter, etc.: fortiter occopa etc.: si occinuririt avs-i, i. e. hiss, by its ator, Cie.: (Cossp.) conani occsstltsss oro, Hor. II. Met o n.: A. To note, given anusefa~vsurable ossen: Liv, 1d.: (Sop.) occsrltiesime, Owe, occupy, i. e. to take, or filit,np with any oc-cypto, cepi (caepi ), ceptuIm, occul-to, fin-i, -,ttiro, hro (Perf thing: ntrO, Nssbe polsim pater occopcipbre (Fist. llicif.: occepoo for ssccep- Sobi., occnlthesio for occoltas-eris, ato, Hor. - B. To fail upon, attacke: emo, Plant.: occepsit for occsperit, id.), Plont.), I.- v. a. intens. [occol a] I saxo Occupat as faciernqoe, Virg. 3. v. a. and n. [for ols-coisio] (To take G eni.: To hide, consceal, seceseetc. ic Cw1 To get the start of, to be be. en or upon eose; hence) 1. Act.: A. A. P r op.: occoltoot spincta lascxrtoo, for ehand, to asilicipate-inrioing, etc.; to Gem.: To begisn, commnsssce sisy Clhing: Virg.. legioneni silvis occoltat, Pses be the first to do, etc.: occupaist be"llnm coudtonein, Flout.: agreM arwscutuns B.F ig.:iistusis eritas occssltetssrPie. f-ceie Liv.-2. To be beforehand with, occeolit, Liv. B. E sis.: Of on office: ILI.E s p.: With Personal pron. or to anticipate a pserson: be fortini., Cie. 'lb take upon one's self, to esslss-spon:!Passn. in reflexive force: To hide, 0r 3. lo anticipate, ps-event, or lake up nissgistratumn, Toe. IL. Neut.: Yo be- 'conceatloiessef on hd:Ow. a person with: qonm ossectaretor, Nasa gin, contssinence: lsieins occipiebo,,t, Tsic. ocutUs, a,num: 1. P. of occul -o. quid vcis occupo, Hor.-D. To come oc-ciput, Itie, n. [for ob-copsit>-2. Psi.: a. P r op.: Hidden', cot? - pon unexpectedtty, to suspi-ise, etc.: The back part of the head,, the poll, the crstled, secret: calles, Virg.-As.Ssbsi. Vulteiuno masse Philippus... Occupocciput: Pers. IF Hensce, Fr. oeiiput. occultum, i, n. A secsret placeci atlior.-E. To outstrip, get before, occi-slo, bole, f. [for occid-sie; fr. place of concecatment, n hiding ptace: surpass, etc.: egressos ante rates, 0-v. oeelsl-o. A macsusacr, sleisghter, muris-- Pc.; Toe.-b. F ig.: (a) Of things: III. F i g.: A. To take, seize, or tay der: Pie. ff lterce, Fr. (oldI) occisioss.Hididsen, conceecied, ecciel: mvsiini, hold of: farriliasmr optiniem ocerspas-it, occi-sox', iris, nm. [for occid-sor; i-br.:(Gossp.) occssltiores irrisidso, i. e. has firis hold of or got into:, Flout. fr. id.] A stayer, tursrdes-er-: Flasti.. ~ P*c.: (Sup.) roe ocessltissimw, id.- -B.: 1. 'olbatke possessiosn of, hold, Hlence, Fr. (old) occiscus-. Aldverbhilal expressions: In oc- occupy, etc.: fessioo sibsoor ocesspot artocci-sus (for oecid-osus), a, run: 1. esslto, per oeeultsrm, ox occolto, In fns, Virg.-2. To seize, seize uposn, hotd P. of oeeisl-o.-2. P5a.: Rained, lost, uno- sseseeloihsee etc.: Plasit. fosrcible possession, of, etc.: regnons, fonstuinate, unsdone: (Sup.) oeeieiesimos Tssac.;OCic.-As Susbt.: occulta, 5ritm, Pie -C.: 1. PG0ein.: 'lb si-epy, take sius ornsirsum, qol s-ivirrt, Pie. sn. plus. Se-crc; thisiis, seels-etCPie.;sip, busy, emsploy, etc.: popuins... in oe-clffdo, clfrol, clasisrn, clhidbre 'Tae.-(b) Of psersons: Sec-ecel, lsiere- fuosrluslo merster ocoeesisrat, Ter.(Perf. Ind., ceclftsti for occlnsieti, sesrved, not oepni: si me aetstsnnn et 2. L op.: Of niorney: To employ, Plrsut.), 3. vs. a. [for oh-claude] I. occultnos lohet fingers, Pie. Y Hence, hence: a. At interest: 'lb put, tag, P r op.: 'lb shut, or close, up: occlnseis Fr. ocessite. put sat, employ, at insterest: pecorsiam talsernis, Pie. 11. Fli g.: A. Of the oc-cumibo (ob-), fibti, cthrtunnr adoleeoentsrlo grrsndi fernorsocophesti, tongue: To check, stop, shut up: liog- essurbire, 3. v. n. [for oh-combo] I.:Pro.b Inn purchases;'lb issvest, or uam, Plaint-B. Of the passions: To A. G on.: To falt, or sisik npon, or 'lay out, is: Cel. 5 iBence, Fr. occuper. restrain, curb: lihidirnem, Ter. dtosen: in gladiom, Veil. B. Esp. oc-curro (ob-), esirri (rarely onocclii-sus (for occlsnLeires), a, uino: 1. Of the heaveinly bodies: 'lb go corni), cursom, corrirs, 3. v. n. [for 1. P. of oeclrrd-o.-2. Pa.: Shut, or -otosn, set: Jnst.-2. To fatl in death; oh curio] I. P r o p.: A. Gecin.: To closed, uip: a. P ro p.: (Sop.) ooti um to shie: occohoissem hoineste, Ore. - run towas-ds or sip to a person or place: occloeissinssin, Plant. - b. Fig.:usene 1liacis occuorhere cnsnnpio Non ad opern ferendoun ocour-snnt, Li-v. (Comnp.) occliieioreniqna habeaint stult. sotoisse I iug.-3. To submnit, yield, B. Eso p.: 1. To i-un, go, or come, to itiam, i. e. keep it msoire to themselves, cuccunibtos certw, occsnnnbere morti, -siseet; to seect one: ad AilginiUM... Plant. V irg. 11 (prps. only in connections Owsori ocesirrit, Ows.-2. With acocco0, ihvi, fitum, flire, 1. V. a. [from uswith noortesa or sense kindred word) eessory noetion of hnostility: To go atine root AC, Avbeuree ac-iso, sssd akcin Toi fall augainst teath; i.e0. to fall, die, gainst, rush uspon, attauck an enemy, to tine Germ. eggen, to harroow] To perish: Ore.; Li'. -etc.: duahsns Fahiarnis legionibsihecuhear-row; segetens, lior. occupa-tho, 6nis, f. [occrsp(a)-o] ctnrrit, Owe-3. 'lb rheef er fall in, occwpi, s-. occipie. 1. cltiking posxscsion of a thing withs with: sons dsxtrJ1 lw~v5que veils ococ-cubo, ps-ps. no perf. nor sep.,thne intention of keeping it 00 oen's currere pngrnw, etc.: Virg.-4. To go efithire, 1. v. n. [for ob-cirbo] Yob lie in ewns;n seizing, occupying: Oic.-2. A er caine to a place, etc.: Atlreniensium, a place; to rset, sepose in thre grasve, scizisigupon, hotding, or occupying by quoque legati, ad id concilium occuretc.: ad tumnulum, quo nsaximnss oc- force: Pie.-3. mhet. 1. 1.: (Ass anti- rerrint, Liv.-5. To be presesnt, comes crihat Hector, Virg. cspa linigor being beforeh and with;Esep.) up, etc.: me ad ternpuo occursorum, oc-cuilco, 6-vi, fiRum, 6,re, 1. v. a An assticipation of onnejsponent'issrgu- Pie. 11. M e t orn.: A. Of places' [for ob-caico] To treasd, or tramnple, nssnt: Ore 4. (Prop.: An occupyingy, etc.: ('lb seet a person or thing; hence) tipon, or down. 1. Ge n.: s-item, Pate. buit 'reg- istorn.) A busbisess, esisploy- To fall in one's uwaty: nec Jou rraspliug R. Esop.: In bnttle, etc..: portion oc- nient, occuspastioss: Owe.; Pie. ~terieq, ulla Occurrit telhns, Virg. - B. 0f crilcatis, partim dissipatis, Liv. Fr. occupation. inanimate subjects: To come in conoc-cffl-o (ob-), 611Mb, crsltsun, occupa tue, a, sun: 1.I. of ad- noel with, fall or come in the wcay ofs cttlkre, 3. v. a. [for oh-cui-o; fr. oh;, csrp(a)-o.-2. ia.: Tabken up, occuspied,!ohiex,.. erre occssrrehat, Liv. MI 420 OCCURSATTO -- OCULUS F Ig.: A.: 1. To ofer, or prese/nt, itself, 6cel] -dtusn, 1, n.[ocell -is] (A 1/sing to Sanscrit edn, Persian bareI"time" etc., to the sighit;/o appear, Imeet the pretvitded with littfe c//es; 1/el/ce) A 7/5 (Eight-time; 1. e. ei/i/h t i/ne division/ of view, etc.: ic////q/ c/silu t/-hunt]1///i/aed 1/i/lit //att spots like little the yec/e) tictuber (tehici/ /as5origi//ally~ Iota tuis, /);. --2.: a. To qgfer, or pre- eyes; e. g. dtice, etc.: Suet. the eiflhth tttocth of the ilontan year, se//I, itself t/tto It/lei/In, etc.; to 5/iggest 6eel-lus, i, it. li/n. [for octl-lu; /reciko//ing f/-/nmek//ch): Veil. - As itself, to oecctoe, -ewe, etc.: oa qtaa ouc//r- fr. odut-/I-s] L P r o/1p.: A ti/tsl eye: A 4t.:-Itt. or betonging to, October: 1/1/, ranIt, Pie--b. To appear tothet)o /il//icis; Ov. IL. 1/i g.: A. As a term of on- Mart. IT Hence, Fr. Octoltre. to seeim, etc.:-.miii tit occurretbsos tug/S/s dearinentt: occile mi 1i I y tittle eye!/ oct6-0~cims, auto. aefi. [for octo. c/S niti/reCCC ic.-3. To o;ffem-, or pte- my dwetit/g / Plaut.-B. Of thi/ng/s, de/:o//tj Biqit/ceec: anul, Eutr. senlt, itself, etc., i/l speahii;g; /0 scent: like our npple of ti/e eye: Pie. III. OctO/1Uus, i, in.. Octodurus; a hac telncnt/a stiut oratori; scape esitii MTN e t o t.: A bttlb or kn~ob 0i/ the roots town of tte Fetaygmi. isnfGtltia Nlarbon. occutrrunt, Pie. - B. ( To tmeelt iiti/ of a reed (calleti slso twa/us): Pi. ettois f/tw o/ neigny). words; h/enca) 1. To a/tie/eetrepty: Ocblium, 1, n. Qfet:X-1. ocet a/n octhg~n-drlus, a, 011/, adj. [octo. huic... aliiusocettrrit dictis, Virg.: a city, /of Gattia ICisuipitta (nowe irps. gets-i] Of, or beton/gitg to, eigt/ty: pater, (le/jers. Pass.) occurretur eithin, sic/st Usoetio). whot/wtas a mt/tn of eighty, was eighty occnroum cot, Pic.-2. To objiect: oe- dc-for, ftetts, co/np. atti. (Sup. 6ic- 1 yeats old: P1.~Ilie/nce, Fr. octogencurritur nohis a cioctis et eruditis, etc., iShimiuS, a, umi) [akin to /./5-V53 1. 1a ire. Cie--C. To n/eet for the purpose of P ro p.: Sive/ftet- Ieeet: lli//iis Itch/V oct6-g~n-i, ae, a, corn. distritbutive remedying wheth~er m/orally or pity- ai /f, Vi/rg. 1. M e o it.: Of time:atdj. (for octo-gin-sIs;-f. octo; gin sically; to temedy, relieve, Cute, enden- Quticker, sooner, earltier: (Sttp. ) o/:- sOV 11l 5OV-TOL] (Eight-let/s each; hence) vour in core, etc.: oceurrain vestra issirna pie., tile soonestrmipe / Pt. 1. r o p.: E ighty each: Liv. 11. exspectationi, Pic.-D. To cotne to tite hc-iter, adv. ((Jsttp. 6clus, Sttp. M e to n.: Eighty: Pl. help of, to assist: snpplieii/ns et ealam- OCissyi/fe) [i/.] 1. Pos.:ttittt Octogdsa, a-, f. Octogesa; a city itosis,CPlc-E. Top/-eveet, obviate, etc.: speediiy, /-apidty, etc.: ltrofer /scitcr, in Ilispatnia Tota raCorie//sis (near the satietati OOri/l/t/alit/orlninqto, Cie. Aitp. -2. Poll/p.: a. Morte qui/ickly. t/odernt/La GPt-an/a). --F. To toet for the purpose of hinl- etc..' Pie.-b. As a tuotlified sllporla-t- octhg-6symus, a, urn, cam. adj. dering; to resist, h/ider,nippose: oil- tive: eosy qu~iebty or speedily / 5/1 /atci/ contrt. fr. oetoghit-er-itil/tou; fr. octo. cujais consiliis, Pic.-G. Ttm fall in haoste, etc.; at otmee, ete.: ocinis giatlio pint-a] The eigi/tiett/: al/Il/s, Pie. weith, cownply twith, arroto/miuate one's occursat, Paes.-3. Sup.: Very quickly, oct6g-les (octHdg-i, nuom. adv. selftfo1.:ac;Iitia ac sceicri, Pie. etc.:. Sail. [contr. fr. octogint-ies] Eighty timnes occursd-tio, COnie,f. [occllrsfn)-o] Ocnus (-OS) i, ta.,'Ome/'og (Sloth). C ie. A runt/ing to tm/eel ono, out of respect or cnns; Tile foandee of (hi city of itlan-/ oct - ginta, a/em. adj. [octo; for tile sake of courtinig favour; allemm- Isa. ginta = Knes-n] (E ight-teas; hence) hems,oqtcsommsaess: Pie. 6crea, a,f. [prps. akin to leKpts, a Eightty: Pic. If Hence, Fr.oane occur-so, Avi, -ttiim, itre, 1. v. mm. l/r/il/inncc] A gienee or (metal) leg- octo-jiig-iS, e, add'. [octo; JUG, itltens. [for 0cc/Icr-so; fr. occurr-o] gimmy: Liv.; P1. root of ju(i/)g-o] (Prop.: Eig/stjoimmed I.- To runt towar/ls, or tip to: portis, 6crO-atus, a, uro, adj. [tsere-a)ltoge/i/er; /encee, iFig.) Eiglmt iin a body, Lie. IL: A. P r o p.: To 1-u0, go, or Provitded, orfum-ashett, witi/ an oereo, I or toltlet/civety; eigi/t together: Liv. cttnie 1t:,1tom/eet: u/l/l andelcidatis o ihorw;yevd 1or,I oct-ni, ra, a, aunts.tdistributive adj.... oseulo oceurreres P1. B. Me t- Ocrsi~a (-isia), a, f. Qemesma or [mo] I 1.I r o p.: f~ght each: ordi ne s, o01/.: Of thi/ug,,;: to mneet, cotmle tn conl- Oceisia / a fenttlte slave of Tt/tqult/t/, IPCo 11.Moet o n. -Eight: octo/sis Ilmt, etc.: cl/Ista t atto~lt coikes0occur- the 7nothee of King Servins Ttttins. / isataibh/s aI//sn Oc Oontlo/l/ inter se nrtidletl repsorc/loses, Ocrlicfiumi,, n,. Ocm-icul/stmm a o'-5 phlion s (octaph-), I, 7n. 1-1. 111. To go ngainst, ct/h upon, city of Umtlbri/ (I/I/w Otmicoli).-fieitce, OKT04o/hst/. A litter commrled by eig/st lu/ice an attnck, atmtatck: occurs-it oetoi Ocrlctiianus, a, /1/0, atdj. Of, or beatrer s:CP. giadio, Pas. IV. To mm/eet, or fall in belongi/ly to, Ocrienluom.; fcricutan. oct-isagles, v. oetogies. w-ith: il/tee agelld/lul. Occursalo As Subst.: Ooricuiani, 6rum, tm. (se. oetu-plicaLus a, umn P. of obsol, eapro... eaveto, Virg. V.:A.Tv cives) Thze inhabitants of Ocriculum, octupi/c(s) C [oe'to; pl/cI-S)-o] P/ode go or come to a piace: Il/it are/n, Ptaut. the 0/-ricd/ans. emqht-fold, tmultt/plied by eight, octupted: -B, To comne /p to, Pt esent nne's -self Octlavilus, 11, in., -a, a,,f. Octaoels Liv. before: nominibuts, P1. VI.7oTo f/ct and Ortweia; Roman naumes.-He/tre, octulpius, a, u/in, adgs=eraKchOTXc'. or present, itself to the nmtnd- to sug- Oct5Mv-5,uus, at, urn, adj*. Of, oS lIght-fold, ortopte:p/is, PCi. - As gest itself, etc.: occI/esant aninso inea belongiag to, aai Octavimes; Octalvian.- S/st.:octsspiuxn,, na The eight//ortaiitas, niea scripta, Pl. VII. To As S/Ibst.: Octaviamus, i, im. Ocl- fold penalty, the octupte: PCi. I~ hence, resist, hinder, oppose, -withstaad: in/ter aI'iat/sS; a cognornetnof I/me Empemor br. octaple.. i/Svi/os, occ/srsontos, S//li. Aungustus, who seas adopted outtl f the 1 oct-ussis, Is, m. [for oct-assis; fr occur-sus, Lis, tm. (for occllrr-sits; gO/Is Octavia imnto tile gens Julia. octo; assis=as] Eight asses: ilor. fr. oceurr-o] 1, A runtning to/areds ocjt-ae-vus, a, umn, atdj. [oct-03 The I cMi-atus, a, num, adlj. [oe/it-us] or up: Purt.-2. A ileetil/g, orfatting eigh/th: pars, Pic.-Ad verbiai e x- 1. Pro~p.: Furtnisihed wit/s or baring, in with: Ov.; Vac.7-3. An oppositng, press ion: Octavi/ns, Foer1/me eighth eyes, seeing: testis, an~ eye-witness, Illiant, opposition: P1-4. A nteearap/p/oach, litte: Liv. T bleusce, Fr. octave. 11. M et on.: ThaI sled4-es the eye, coatiguity: Pl. - 5.: a. G e n5.: A octtevus-ddclmus, a, umn, nid.rexposed to v/iewo, conspiecuous, visible - emeetimng with, a. entaiml in contacl mitts, The eigh/ieeltti: Toe. (Sttp.) oculatissimus loelso, P1. ][]I. a falling in 1/10way of: Ov.-b. E s p.: oct-los, numm. adv. [oct-o3 Eight F ig.: A. Contspicuous, per e ti/to:,A coming in Contact with each 01/see, tin/es: Pie. (Pot//p.) in scrihendo oeuloator, Pie.etc.: P1. octimgen~t-&-sinus a, um, coam. B. IOctsatns dies, A dc/b mnt/s eyes;/ I. e. Ocotenus, i, in., 'lleanm05. I. oil. [oeti/sge/st-i] Tile eight hunedredth: a day on which one will see something P r o p.: The g/eat sea, or body of waler, a/s/sos, Pie. dot/e, etc.: Plaut. If He//ce, Fr. eculd. encomaspasing the lan/d;/ the ocean: Pie.; oct-in-gent-i, Ea, a, nam. adtj. [for 6cdlius, 1, m. [akin to Sal/s.a/cs/la, ilor. II. MHeron.: Personified: oct-i-n-cent-i; -fr. oet-o; (i); (n)I; ce/it- "1eye;'" fr. iost A/cK/s1ftcN81, to see; Oceanas, /the son of Peotntn id Teern, urn] 1Eight huntdtred. Preek In-rn, 0(semenfor &Ifs] (The seeing the huasband of T;ethys, tand tile fat//er oct-S-pes, btiis, aedj. [oct-o; (i); thing; hence) I. Prop.: An eye: of tile rivers ant yi mytphs: Virg. - yes] Eight-fisted: Pa/seer, Ov. Pas.; Pic.; Virg. II. FPig.: A. As tienee, Oc6bte-itis, tldis, f. A tlaughi- octo, tl/t//. a//j. = 6Kerd. Eight:- a term of endearmentxs: Eye, darting.. tee of Oceatn; anlOcounide: Virg. ~ an/it, Cic. *,,Ilie/ice, Fr. boil. Pla//t.-B. 1 A -a m-lteset: Pie. ill. Hecen, Yr. Oc~ats. Octa-ber, bris,m0. [octo; ber, akin M et o n.:. A. The piower of ei Ol"CYOR eight, vision: Pie.-B. Of the suni, stars, etc.: A luminary: Ov.---C. Of plants: An eye, bud, bourgeon: Virg. ~T Hence, Fr. oil. ocyor, etc., v. odlor, etc. 0QeyridMe (05cklrh-), fsjf., 'feV/'k6q (Swift flowing one). Ocyrs-he or Ocy'rhoic; a daughter of Chiron. tbdburn, i, n. = tZHSov. A public buildiny designed for. musical performanuces; ant oteon: Suet. I Hence, Fr. odium, odion. 6di, bdisse (Gerund: odiendi, App.: - Perf. eons sum, Plant.: odfivit, Script. ap. Cie.), v.a. defect. [for hodi, akin to hectic, eyicoan(1fGeirm. Fase] 1. P ro p.: 7o hate: odere sorores Tartaress monctrern Vnrg.:honec,,i acerbe et penitnscoderatPie HILMeton.: lb dislike; to be displeased 01 vexed at any thing: Peesicos ode, poor, upparatfis,Iflor. bd6d~s-o odv. [ochoc us] Is. a hateful way? or mnanner; odiously: Pie. Sdf-6sus, a, urn, ad7*. [ole-urln] (Feult of, or abounding in, odiuim; hence) 1. Hateful to ene; lated by one: Of persons or things: (temp.) rnotfis ocliosiores, Pic.-2. Qftensie, annoying, ocliont, sispleasanl, oexalmcs,, roubtesoine, etc.: cupidis reruin tallurn odiooiiio et molectunin otctarere, Cie.: (Sopy.) ardelionmien... natio... alis- odiosiccicia, Plimd. 11 Hence, Fr. edieuc. Odeites, iv, iM., 'Oh sIc (Wayfarer, Wanderer). Odites: 1. Y/ic name of a Centaur. - 2. A person menticnedt by Ovid. Sd-Sumi, Ii, a. [ed-i] 1. P rop.: Ilatred, grudge, itt-wilt, animosity, enmity, aversion: ar-nor et odium, Pie. 11. Me teon.: A. Qflfence, anenoyance, disgust: Ter.-B. Ac a quality: e ffesisive conduct or tanguage, importunity, insolence, vexatiousness: Pie.; I-Tor. Oddmanites, unsi,mc., 'Ohimsneý;'v The Odem~antes; a peopsle of Thrace.Heesce, 6didneant-lcus, a, ens, amdj. Of, or belonging to, f/ie Odoicantes. 6d-er (old form ordon), 6rie, m. [root On, akcin to Or. 6fis; alsoeLat. el-eo] I. Pr op.:- A. GOcis.: A smsell, scent, odousr: Pie. B. Esp.: A disagr-eeable smnelt, stink, steneci: Sail.; Virg. -H1. Fig.: A. A scent, inkling, hin, pi-eceninment: Pie.-B. A ticictsire, an infusion: Pie. 1. Ill. et o i.: Peifeniec, pe?.fumners, essence, etc.: Pie.; VTii-g.~HoIsene, Pr. odeur. bddrdi-tfo, 6ote, f. [odor(a)-or] A seedIlin(, Snielt: Pie. 1. 6drd-rtutm, a, iiin: P. p.of odor(a)-e and odor(a)-or. -2. Pa.: That has a smett, that emits an odour; sep. sweet-smnelting, fragrant:, lignoni, 'Virg.: (Pomtp.) viisa enotictiodoratiora, JP1: (Sup.) odoraticeimi flores, id. 2. -drdrt-tus, the, m. [odor(a)-or]1. P r op.: A smelling, smetl: Pie. YE. M e toon.: Phe sense of smelt: Cie. IV Hence, Pr. odes-al. 6ddr-I-for, fbvn, ffrns, adj. [odor, odor-ic: (i); fer-o] 1. Bringing or spr-eading odours, fragrant, odorifercue:, panacea, Virg. --2. Ps-educing 4.22 peeifumes or spices: gene odorifera (i. e. Plerssc), Ov. 6d~r-o, Avi, dtism, fire, 1. v. a. [odoi] To give a smelt or fragrance to, to peefume a thing: odorant al/rn fer-nis, Ov. 6dfir-or, dts o osu, Sri, 1. v. dep. [idi.] I. To smelt at, exainisme by smielting: pallass, Plaint. IL: A. Prop.: To smelt out, detect by the scent; to scent: cihom, Her. B. P i g.: 1. To aspis-e to, aimi at a thing, in a contemptuous sensee; to sniffp (ae a dog): doceinviratoUs, Pie.-2. To searclh out, trucie ont, investigate: ot omlorer... quid centmobt, CPe-3. To get an inklieig orsmatleniny of any thing: pleiloosoplsia-io,Tao. 6ddr-us, a, ieoi, ad)'. [id.] (Perlainlug to odor; hsence) 1. Sweet-saiellisg, firagrant: floe, Ov.: (Poisip.) odoriei-, P1I-2. Ilt-smnelliseg, slinking: lumensi odereissSiil fiere, Claod.-3. Thatltracks by the seemell, keen-scented: odora canurn vie, Virg. Scion, v. oiler intl. 0Odr0soe(-Asx), Arumn,m.,O08pd 0 -at. The Odryscv or Odrusco; a people of Thrace, en the Ilebi-us. - Hi-eece, OdryOe-lus, a, oin, adj. (Prop.: Odrystan; Mletoc. ) Thraciami. - Hencee, Odrysii, Oruos, m. (sec. ineohe) The Tlisacie is. 6dyessda (-4a), en, f., 'Obi-acen: 1. The Olgseee a poem:- a. Of Ilomer. --b. Of Livius Acolronicuc--2. Odycelmc~ portuc, The port of Ulyssese the ncinie of the southein extremity of Sicily, nleear Pac/ynunm. (Ea., e, f. (Ea; a toun of- Afericci (nowe 75-ipoli).-H iene, (E-ansie, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, (Pa. -Ac Subst.: Munsos, oni, cc. (cc. civee) The inhabitants o~f (Pa. (E.Age~r (-ýagrus), 1, in., Oheeypse. (Pages or ffEagrus; a king of The-ace, die father of Oi-p/eus.-Itenee, (Biigrlus, at, urn, ad]., Oei~ypice. (Prop.: (Magri-ln; Metoei.) Thraecian. (Eh~l~a, en, f., Ot'nak&n. (Pbalia; a nanie of Thsentum. (Ebltitus, i, in., O/pnksv. (Pbalus: 1. A king of Spar-la, the father of Tyndos-us ahid gr-andfacther- of Ileten,-under whose guidanece the Pee-Ihenians wenet to Lower Italy and founeded TIhsentsin.Hencue, a. (EbOl-Yles,ven, in., Oein/s. A msale descenidanet of (Pbalus; aii fEbalide.Flier.: (Ebal-idoe, 5rum, in. The (Pbeticlee; i. e. Pastes- and i o~lier b. (Ebdil-is, Idle, f. adin.: (a) Pe o p.: Of. or belonsging to, (Pbalus; e/xcatmian.(b) IMecteon.: Italiai., IRomeaei a. (Eb~l-fus, a,oei, adj., 0/pitht og (a) Preop.: Of, or belonginsg to, (Phalas; (Pbaliae.-(b) M eteo n.: (a) Spaslan.-(/3) Sabieme.-2. An Italian hero, see; of Teloem. (Behxhea, M,f., Oi'xnh/n. (PEhalia: 1. A cely of E ubcea. -2. A city of Meesenia-Heonce, (Ecidil-is, ldislf. A female (Pchictiani. C(Edema (cilseyll.), Si and 6Se, in., OciAeii. f(ctees; the father of Aniphiarans, and grand(father of Alcsocvon.Hence, (ed-Ides, IT, in., CeieACS-q. The soei of (Ecieus, i.e. An~jmhiuraus. F'FA CEBclus, 1, m. (Eclus; a Cmeaous-. cncfnfl~eecus, i, iii. =oiecvvntc0mee A nork on domestic economy (by Xenophons): Pic. (Belipus, bdie and i, me., O(rh/ovq (Ssvolleis-foot) I. P r o p.: (Pdipuss; kcing of Thzebes, son of Laiee s ad Jocasta. - Hence, (Edfpbdiflmfus, a, urn, adj., Wo~mrnhmii-o;. Of, or belonging to, (Pd/p us. 11. Meoton.: A. Per a solveer of eni/pmas. -B. CEdipos Palormeus, (Pdipics at Pbotncy; the title of a teagedy of Sephectes. (Essets (dissyll.), Si and 'Coe,in., (Reel/c (iWine-man). (Escue; a king of Eltolia or Patydon, t/he husbanmd o) Alliwoce, andfathem- ofiMeteoger, Tydins, Iiejanie-a, (/orgo, etc.-Hence, 1. (Eni6ue (trisyll.), a, urn, adj. (Enean.2. CEun-Ides, a-,,in., (RveýSeiv. A male descendiant of (Emmeus; a.= Meleager.b. = Dicnmedes, son of Tydeus. (EadmAus, i, mn., Ovimeann. (Picaeimiacs; a king of Eli~s and Piea, the fatlher of Ilippodainia, grandfather of A lre-es and Thyesles, aned fat/her--in-law~ of Pelops. (Enfieesf, Ot'vw'v-. tfnose; a P/mcygiamm nymnph, t/hedaughster-ofCebre-e, belomed by Pam-is, but a~ftes-wus-s diss-erd by hint5. cemil-phflrum, i, a. -ot'veoopov. A me-ime1-eldee- m-ine-basket: Her.~ Iheise, FIr. no/in/ieee (Eno~pfa, in f.,0mm-nca. (Enopia; om iiimmmc 0/ I/e islaend of Ifsinci.-Hoisce, E~n~pl-us, a, ieoi, adj. Of, or belongimg to, Use sop;(Emmoimm.. CEnopeon, ones, sic., 0/c-ov/nv. (Pmcopmas, a Ikimnyof PChios, 11ccfather of h/mmmm (Eeeotu ea, a-, f., Oh'nrpn. (Pus.0 triei: (Peep.:I/ce extm esie south-easteca pas-I of Itasly; Meton.) Itlyi3. -- Henee, CEndtrX-ue (contr. C~udtrtts), a, situ, adj. (PEiolniaem, Itaclian, lionmami. oennus, a, one, old forin of ueiis. mstrus, i, Mv. =~- 7-TsOcý. 1. P rep.: A gad-fly, hoese-fly, bre-ese: Virg. 11. Maf t o s.: Frenzy of a prophet or poet; insp iration, poetic flree: Joy. ~ Hence, Pr. coits-c. eseus, old form of usos: PCi. oesVpum, i, n. =eboia;,r5 1. P rop.: The greasy sweat and diet of umnmashed icool: tIll. 11. Meton.: As extract fiomin no. I. usemi as an esnollient for I/he jointfs, and also by the Roman ladies as a cosemeetic. (Eta, en, -l, Se, f., OhM-.(Eta or (Pie; the montncaims manye betwecen Theasaly and Macedonia, sihere Hlercicles ascended I/me funeremal pile (new Ku many. ta).-Hence, (Et-nseus, a, urn, adj. Of, or bclonging to, (Eta.-As Subst.: CEtonus, i, m. (sc. heron or deese) The (EPtcmmm hero or god; i.e. Hercules. fifolla, cn,f. dim. [ella] A bite, bit, mnsuthful, morsel: Juv. offlaaf [etym. dub.] 1. Prop.: A bite, bit,meomeel; esp. a little ball or pellet made of flour: Pie.; V/irg. H. M et on.: A. A piece, lumsp, mass: P1.-B. Of a swelling: Joy.-C. Of a shapeless mass, untismely birth, abor.tioni: Jar. OFFECTUS - -OFFOCO rsffbc-tus (for offac-tus), a,, urn, P. offensdun-cfiia, -T, f. dim. [for towards or against a person or thsing; of offic-io, through true root OF5'AC. offeission-Osila; fr. offcnsio, offeusion- hence) A. In a good sense: To step of-fendo, fendi, fenunm, fendfsio, is] 1. A slight offence, disgust, dis. in, commence, begin: Lncr.-B. In a 3. v. a. and e. [ob; FENDO, akin to pleasure: Cic.-2. A slight failure or1 bad sense: 1. P ro p., To stand in the Sanscrit root MAIN, ferire, perczstere] check-: Cie.1 way; to hinder, oppose, obstruct, thwart, 1. Act.: A. G eris.: To hit, strike, dash, offen-so, Avi, Atum, dro, 1. v. a. etc.: demoliri en, queruin altitndo knock ontic tingagainst another: capnt [for offend-so; fr. offensd-o ] To strike officeret auspiciis, Oic.-2. F i g.: To nd fo rniceus,Qu int. B. Easp.: 1. P ro p.: or dash against something; to come in. stand in the wag of; to oppose, obstruct; To strike, das/h against somethsing to contact, or collision, woith sonmethiisg; to to detrinmental or hurtful lo; to hurt: come ins contact or collision with somn- to fall, hit, etc.: against somnething: cnr moms commodis officis et obstas? thing; to fall, hit, etc., againsst seine- capita, Liv. Cie. thing: hiusesi, v.: scopuluni, Cic.- 1. offen-sus (for offend-sue), a, off fc~s-e, ado. [officios-us] C'ouri4 -P art ic ul1ar ph ransa Offendere urni 1. P'. of offeiid-o.-2. Pa.: a. eo sslg, obliginglg: f actnm, Cic.: (Comp,) jiedem, To strike or dashs one's foal Q//ended, displeased, annoged, vexed,, officiosius, id.: (Sup.) ofliciosissinse, against somethsing; hence, to ts-ip, isdignanst, etc.: (Cosssp.) quens sibi of- 1Pl. stusssbte, etc.: lOv.-2. \1e toni.: a. As fensioreins... sciebat esse, Cic.-b. offlof-6sus, anus, adj. [offici-unm) the result of striking agaiinst souse- 0ffnsive, displeasing, causing offence, ''(Full of othiteinin; hiencee) 1. Plull of thinig: To hurt, injure: latus, Cie.- odious, etc.: eni inos offensi issvisiqun cour-tcoussness or comsplaisance, obliging, b. T~os-un against, tight upon, findl, Ifuerinius, Cic. rcadg In serve: seduilitae, Roy.: (Comnp.) siwel with, etc.: aliqnem, Cic.-3. Fti g.: 2. offen-sus, use, m. [for offend- estue qnisqnain, qisi tibi offciosior a. To hurtI, injure, ps-ace hus-Iful to: sue; fr. offeisd-oJ 1. A striking itself, videatnr? Cie.: offlcioiissima untie tnam existiusatienein, Cie. - b. (a) etc., against somnethinig; a comsinsg in caisdidaternrn, iil.-2. Destifal, in acAct.: To shock, offen d, displease, asnnog, conlact or collision wvitho somsething; a cordance swith dutg: labores, Cia. 4T sender indignant, mos-tsfg, vex, etc.: cnllision: Luer. - 2. A displeasing, HoeoeFe. oflicioux. nemninem. nnqiianiioin re, ness verbo, etc.; annogance, vexation, displeasure, of-fic slum, 11, n. [foi op-fac-inin; non vultis denibine offendit, Cic.-(b) etc.: Liser. fr-. (ope), op-is, fac-in] (The performPass.: To be displeased, etc., to feet of-fdro, obttii, obldtuLm, offerre, isg or r enderisng aid, service, etc., anioed, vexed, etc.: multis rebus v.a. [fore's-fern] 1. Prop.: A. Gen.:svitsrofeewlosf(xena useus offeudebsstur animnus, Cic. 11. To bring tnwar-ds;Isence, to pr-esenst, or usoral) necessity; hence) 1.: a. Neut.: A. P rop.: To stik/e, dash, or thrustlforwcards, etc.: strictamiqsn ac-IG emn.: A solunWarpp servise, a kindness, hit, agaisist: fragili qus-erensseitlidern iem ( ferriiru) veniesotibus offert, favousr, couslesg, etc.-:(lie -b. E s p.: deisteu, Offesidet solido, Hoc. B. Virg. B. E s p.: Withs Peressnal pron., A cesemonoisal oboesrvancee, ceremsosng, atM e to is.: 1. To run agaisnst a persnn; or Pass. in reflexive force: 1. To pie- tesidessce (on a festive or selesun occain find nne: dorinioen offendisneiu, sent one's self, come forwnards, nalvance, eiisis): Tac.;Snet., Pt 2: a. G e n.: Ter.-2. Of ships, etc.: Tos-ssn aground: etc.: Ter.; Cic.;Yirg.-2. Withoasc- (a) Of pcrsonisn An obligatorg service, Case. C. F ig.: 1.: a. Of persons: To ceeeorysnotieueof hostility: To nadvanice an. otdigsslsnn dutyg past, n//ice: Cic.; n/fen)d, displease gis-e offnce, be offensive against or to meet; to oppose: Liv. 11. Snot.; N ep f's) Of anismsals: Part, or displeasing: ispudi qsain ple'sesn of -F ig.: A. To thr-ust fsrsvards, to ob- o//g icc: Asset. Her.-fe) Of thsings: fend lisse doeserarie, Cic.- --Ub. Of thinigs:Is tile, etc.:mmsconinssile illis fore oh Finssclson, past, n//ice: Ter.; Lsscr.-b. To be offesssive or annoging: Liv.-2. tulerat ads estis menn-su, 'er.-B.: E sep: (a) Pr.o'p.: An, o/icist dutg; To stumble, blunder, snake a mistake, 1. Gai n.:a brisng, or thrustforseasds; set-vicecnmplogmenest, business, office, comissit an error or fault: in quo ipsi to erpose: obtulit in discrinien vstnin etc.:Css.-(b) M4 eto is.: Ass office or off-esdisseist, Cia. - 3. To finsd fault seam, Cic.-2. Esp.: With Personal cutonfI a umagistrate: Fl. 11IHeince, ttvith, be displeased with or at; lake pson.: To present, offes, expose one's Fr. n//see n/fence at: si isonmn aliqisid otfendistis, self, etc.:Gsa -C. To bsissgforn~asds, of figo fob-), fix!, fixuns, figiiro, Cieý.-4. To faill, be unifortusnate, or ps'odice, caiuse, bring about: moranoi,, 3.v. a. [0's; ogo] To dr-ive insfixc in, sinsisceessful: his apsid judices,Gia.: (Ins Plant. -D. 1. G esii.: Ta piresent, 1faslen.: samos, Liv. pcirs. Pass.) culp5.ducis offensuo, UCas.s hos, exhibit, etc.: speciem, Cic. offirmfft-c (obfsrrnat-), adv. [ofoffen-saa, f. [for off end-qa; fr. 2. E sp. Pans. iso reflexive force: firmiat-us] Firndyl, stubbosnlg: resistoffend-n ] 1. A str-iking or grating Tc shoswonse's self, etc.; to appear: e re, Suiet. against any thing: P1-2.:- a. P ro p.: Cia. - E. To addule, br-ing foricaid offirnoff-tus (obfirma.-), a, 1rn: An iniscring or hurling: Gel. - b. against a persois: crimina, Cid.-F. 1. P. of offirinfa)-n.-2. Pci.: Firm, Meton.: A-n offenice, affront, wrong, To offer, proffer-, less der Ietc.Y i n omn ia resolute, obstinate: (Cossp.) voluntas missing, eta.: Ov.-3. An q//nding or siamm offereus oloeraus, Liv.-G.: 1. etlforniatinr, Cia. displeasing; offence, disfasvour, dis- In a good sense: To bring', caisse, occa- of-lirsss-o fob-), dvi, dtunm, lire, pleasurse, etc.: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. sion: koetitiani atieni, Ter.-2. Iso a 1. v. am. amnd n. [for ob-firu-o; fr. oh; o ffe 7is e. bad sense: To cause, isnftict: morteus firn-usu] 3. Act.: A. P rop.: To make oli'en-sTo, 8tins, f. [for offend-sin; lostibus, Cia.-H. To bring to, bestowe solid, stronsg, tough, etc.: coriunm, App. fc. id.)3 1.:- a. P rop.: A sfsikin g, or upon.: ciii deussobtulit Parcd, quod satis B. Al e t o n.: To strengthen, fortiffg, das/hisig. of tine foot against soomsetlsiiog; est, maonu, Ror. ~ R eanc, i-c. o//)ir.I securse, etc.: stabuli fores, A-pp. C. a fripping, itumbling, etc.: Cia--b. offlc-disoa, as.3 f. [contr. fromý opt- F ig.: 1. To hold fast to, persevere in: Metoms IThat against which Ike foot ticina, from opifex, opific-is; tho uno- I acrtsom cut ohirsuare viano sue, quain em )s;s a slussibling-block; a ps-ejection, contracted form, opiflcina, is stillI deerevi peroequi, Tec.-2.: a. G e n.: ctc. Cia -2. (Pmr01.: Ass ii(hiinin or found in Plant.] (A thisng pertaining To hsarden, se-cder obdur-ate, etc.: anhusting; Metess ) A comsplaisnt, indis- to an opifex; hence) 1. P r op.: A monom, Plaut.-b. Esep.: With Per. positson: Cia-3. (Prop.: An offend- works/sop, nsanufaclo-g: Gaso.; Pt. IIL sooat pron.: To has-den osne's self, i. ea ing, displeasing, etc.; Meton.) Of the Meton.: A msaking, formssation: Pt. be perverse, obstinate, etc.: Ter. UI. resnlts of displeasing, etc.: Displeasuse, III. F ig.: A wosrkshop, snan ufactorg, Neut.: Tos per-sist, remadin fast, or condssfavonr, disgust, aversion, dislike, laboratory: nequitise, Gic. I Rence, lineissc i one's purepose, etc.: aensen' hatsred, ec.:i Gsa 4. A being qffended, Fr. o//lcin e. posse me offirmare? Ter. displeassuse, vexation, annsogance, felt of-f fain fob-), thai, fectism, ficire, of-fda-n (ob-), no pc-cf. nor sap., by one's sell GsCi.-fS. A tsansgses- 3. v. a. mind n. [for o's-facmo] 1. Act.: ire, 1. v. a. [for ob-faua-o; fr. fauces, si05 inolation of any thing: Cia.-6.: (Tos do soumethinog over againsst a person fnnc-iono] (To put towarids the threat; a. Gen. A failing, failure, unforlun- or thing; oence) To impede, hinsder, hence) To pousr waler instoI/he month, ate or unsuccessful sesult: Cie. - b. obstrisct: cxcssrsiomsiboss iter, If irt. 11. withs the acessory notion of force; Hsep.: 01 was'- Misfortune, defeat., Cie. Neut.. (To act, or ý5elfsm-ssalus action, Pier. ý23 QFFUJLA UOLUS off- i-1a (4f1a), cc,f. dim. [off - a]A little bit, a tinatt piece: Var.; Script. ap. Suet. of-fuilgdo fob-), fulsi, no sup., fulgiire, 2. can. [foroh-fulgeo] Tos/one againsl or upOn; to appear: uova lux osulis olfullsit, Virg. of-fusado (ob-.), ffldi, ffilsum, fundbra. 3. V. a. [for ob-t undo ] 1. Of liquids: To pour, spread, pour eut or over-; heuce, Past. iu reflexive torco: To pour ur spread itself, etc., over: illilt aqua... offunditur, Cic.-2. Of thiugs not liquid: a. Prop.: (a) G e n.: To,zpread or pour toee-, to easer wtth or b.Y: (Im111 altitudo ca~ligiuem oculis obtedistet, Liv.-(b) Es p.: (a) Pass. iu reflexive force: To pour, or spread itself, etc., seer;to oversapread: (fc-f)Of the effect of overspreading. To ebscure, overpower, eclipse, etc.: offuuditd-r lose solis lusuien luseruie, Cie. -b. P ig.: (a) Gecn.: To pour, or spr-ead, out over a person or thing; to coet),, everspread a person aothing:- Marse'llorum suieum leetlis mernoria offiidit,Cic.-(h) Es p.: Pass. 10 reflexive force, as- simlupy offundere: To peas-, or spread itself, etc., over, te orertspi-eed: Cic. offtl-sus (for off ud-sus), a, urn P. of ofili(n)(l-0. og-gannlo (ob-), W!vor 05,iitrum, Tre, 4. v. a. [for ob-gannia] /To t owl, grumble, to snarl out, etc. Plaut. Ter, ogi~ges, is, fys-yyv. Ogmyges the mythic feunder and kang ef T/hetbesi itweotta, in whoscsereign a, great deluge is said to have scestrredt Hence, Oygft InS, Ia, Umn, adJ]., fDyeytog (IProp.: tOgyrlgaas; keton.) Thebau. oh i, tes]j. An expression for the most various emotions of the miud: Uh! 0! oh! Plant.;Per. Oila, in terj. 1Ho t htttoa! 501101ho there! floe. 6bo, interj. An exclamation of surprise or joy: Otho!I ahat Plaut. 01, intetj. An exclamnation of cornplaiut, of one weeping: Ter. 6ilonas (trisyll.) 6i and los, in., 'Ode/s. tOiltua; a king of Lecris, father ef the,ljaxe who was called, from his pas-estage, Ajax Oilei (to distinguish him fr-em Ajax TelaMOnIioS).Heuce, 611-ides,iw, in., 'OtAs/iShe. The teln of tiiteus, i. e. Ajax. Obbla, is,f. tOtta; a city of Sardinia.---- lessse, OlbI-onsis, e, ad]. O.f, or belonging ho, Oltmia; Ottiau. Oleffdes, una, sa. The Oteactes; a people of ilispania Tarraconensis. Olcinlates, lum,?ts. The Olciniate; tile inhabitantss of Olciniunz, a seapot in ltlyeieoin (tho modein MLint ctgne). 6116a, ne,f. A 1s. Prop.: An olive. otive-berry. Virg. 11 M e t on.: An, alive-I-ce: Cic. di1a-glndms (-glnlus), a, urn, ad). (olsa, (unconlr. Glea.) ocali-i3 (Sprungfs-om the olea; hience) 1. lRescrolling ain olive in. shape, olive-shaped: P1-2. of, or belonging to, the oliveWee. radix, Virg. 424 616 drYus, a, urn, ad]. [ole-a] Of, Plaut. 11. F 1 g.: To smell snuff, de or belongying to, oil; oil-: ceila, Ole. teci~perceive: boves crelurn otfactante~k Oloaros, i~f., 'I2Aiapoe. Olearos; Ph. ene of the Cyclades near Paros (now 1. olfac-tus, a, urn, P. of olfac-io, A ntiparss). 2. olfac-tus, fOs, its. [ni/as-io] I, ole astor, ttri, 7n. [ole-a] The wild Prop.: A smetling, smnell: P). II, eta e-tties oteaster: Virg. MI e t o n.: The sense of siacil: P1. 1. Olenos (-us), i, Mn., 'Mheseg. i-1dus, a., urn, avqt. [ol-eo] 1, 7Olenos or Otenus; the hussband of Jetheva, 0-en.: Smielling, enttitting a smnell. said1 t01av ecbee chansged with her into aruphorie, Col. IL Esp.: With nor as stone. cessory notion of foulness: Stioking, 7 2. Ol6oso (-us), 1, f., fl\evoe. tank: capra, liar.: (Sup.) olidissima, Olenos cirtllesius: 1. An ancient city of Petr. Achata-2. A cigy of Aitolia.-Heiice, 6l-im, adsv. [for oll-irn; fr. o11-0, Ole-n-lus, a, umn, adj. (Prop.: Oteni- old torso of ille] (With refereince to an; Afetan.) a'lolian. time: At that timne; hence) 1. Of timle d1e-na, nt s:1.P. at in --2. Pa.: past: Some tivne ago,fom-merly, to tisne a. t- e n.: f/ling fssrth, or emoitting, a past, once, once uponl a timoe: haven aiimn scent; ssielling: lbaivm 3ungit hene nisi redidisses tPer doluuo arotas, -olentin asieths 3 iirg.-b. E sp.: (a) I,,,Ilor.---2. Of tinie, future: At somew a good sense: Eweel sinsellinsq tragt -alit, timle osr other, at some fatuare tihse, in iodorifer-oua, alentcsu sciudei e cedi-urn, timse to conle, hereafter, al afatase day, Vileg.-t(b) In ashad seu se:(oh P1r op.: in futuse: hivec aiim nieniiinisse juvSlinking, font srank smelling, rank,' ahit, Virg.-3. Now for a long time, stson-sng-uinesg:oh ursa 'edi Orafav- tis good wthile, long ago: ohmi praviscost illho,Virg.-(j6) F i g. Of lainguage: uim vest, Toe.-k. In intei-roagtivo flaving a itlusly issiell, snasty; j. e. and Canditianatl clauses: Al any timne, savloaring of antiquity, unfit far use, ever: quid estotc hinimbinialiste etc.: Tac. melissaPhasit.: vestra 1ii0os ohim Si 61-6o, Mi, no sap., 6er (collateral fisttlll dicat aiuores, Virg. - 5. At farm, olo, Ire, Plaut.), 2. V. n. and as. timues, sossetimnes, ofttimes: sit plieris [for ad-eo; fr. root On, akin to tjn aim dasit erustssla blaudi Doctores, I. Neut.: A. Psrop.:Toaesisit a.saelt, liar. ssnstl, etc.: nsoni Aiibo noster rare 611-tor (boli-), rins, ssi. [for olercalliltlOs olet, Ov. B. F i g. 1. To ton; fr. alus, alec-it] I(tine iho doeshave a scent oi snelet of, s. e.lo savour:' i.e. w~orkt at-aolus; hence) A kilcheunihul (=non) olet ex Asmdihesus, silbil qas-dener, market-girdener: liar. ex Lycrao, etc. tic-2. To esinitorygi ve 6-lltdr-us (hhol -),a,num, ad). [ ohforth, a smuell;i. e.sto gss 'eon indicatiosn tor] Of. or belonsging to, a kitchen-gar-- qf; to betray, iclcosedisscovesr itself, dener, or to vegetabtes: torssm, Lis. etc.: illad nosn olct, inde s-it quad die- 611%-a, as, f. [digammated frosm itor camn ill)?Ci.11 ~t.: A. j/o/o] 1. Ass olive: Hor.-2.: a. P r op.:. To silelt of, to have, or vsnil, Pr olp.: A n olivc-t-s-ee: Oi c.----b. M eta ssle/ll qf, etc.: ceram, Ole.: viiia, o In.: (a). An alive-bs-anch: lfar.-(h) iaor. B. F ig.: To snmell or savosur of; A staff qf ative-ueood, an otive-ttaff.: i. e. indicate, betray, etc.: malitiam, Ov. ~I1f eice, Fr. olive. Cic. dliv-6tiim, i, n.. [ally-a] (A thing dI-osco. [rant cc] To grow (found ssupplied with olive-ti-eos; hence) A only iIn campoiusds and derivatives): place plautedl with elive-ts-eet, asi olivePest. yar-d;:Cle. 6164mm, 1, n. [ale-a] (The stinking 6l1v-Y-fer, f~rs, flrmni, adj. [aliv-a; thing; hence) Fiilth, dist, excrenoent: (i); fer-o] tolive-hearing: Virg. Pars. 611v-mm, i, n. [ohiv-a] (The thing 616um, i, n. =l4'aaiv. I. P r op.: pci-taining to oliva; hensce) I. P rop.: Oil, alive-oil: Ole.; Yirg.-P r a v.: Oil: Virg.; liar. IU, Mc t on.: A. Oleum et operarn perdere, To lose oil Frori thi ssie of oil to anloint wresotlasnd lbloat, 1 e. to taboas- in vain: Cic. ert: The pa/wslra: Ior.-B. An. oinf11, ',N etaon.: From thae use at oil to oesit, unguent: Oat. asnoisit the bodies of wrestlers: The ol-la taii-), if [etym. dish.; but polhevora: Cat. 111. F ig.: Literary pmob. ahdi to Sanscrit root nsi-I, i/seec; contests or rh/etorical exercises: Cie. I~ whience Gr. s/.-crc, to slip] (The thing Hence, Fr. huite. hart-n or ds-ie 1, hence) A rot or -jar ol-fglelo, flecl, factum, tlcbre, 3. at bakedl earth: Ole-P n o v.: 11)is n. a. and a. [al-eo; facia] I. P rop.: dolra olla legit, The pot itself cults thne To cause to ssiiell qf, ts cause to esnit a herbs; i.e. eves-p cne follows his ows smell by or with: Var. IL MIIe tc n.: calling: Oat. A. Act.: To tsnell, smell at', scent:I ea olle, v. ille. quis glnstemuls, ahfaecisssis, etc., Cic.- 61o, Ire, v. oleo tail. B. Neut.: To poo-seso the porces- of scent: dior, Iris, mn. [etym. dab.] A ssaft: quum ohtaciasst (sc. delphdni) sagas- fly. issime, i. e. hove a very k-een scent: Pl. dldr-Y-fer, frrs, 11mm, ad). [olor, III. F ig.: Act.: To osait loat, detect, ola1 r-is; (i); fer-o] sSwau-beat-ing: Scent: nlsnmulnCiOe. Padus, Claud. olfac-to, avi, Atmon, fIre, 1. v. a. dld6r-lnms, a, um, adj. [olor] Of, intent. [olfac-ic] I. P ro p.: To smtell or belonging to, a.tswan or sivans: Virg. at, smell any thing:. vstimoontoni, bins (ho-, he-), Iris, n. [akla to OLUSCULU1M - ONEROSUS Sanscrit hart, kanit," viridis "] (The Neat.: eipublicee ominiari, Cie.: male green thing; hence) Kitchen, or garden, ominatis Parcite verbis, Her. U. herbs of any khind; vegedables, esp. cab- Act.:A. P ro p.: clamnore no favoce bage, ce/ewart, turnips, greens;- Hoc., oinnati extemplo sunt felix fanstemnP1. (lete offiscium, Liv. B. F ig.: Lit 0mm6lus-cillum, 1, sn. dim. [for oler n at (sc. nanes) ad prsolam alterans chltni; fr, oltis, alec-is] A small herb i teopetenidaist sese venisse, Liv. or vegetable; a little cabba ge: Cie.; foc. omsaa-osus, a, tnIm, adj. [id.] Full 61ymp~aai, brian, in. The 0/gasp I a! Jetebading, portentous, ominous. res, eni; the inhabitants of the city of Olyinp-P1. ns, in Lye ia.. omas-ems (for oinitt-sns), a, urn: 61ynapfa, nsf.. Ovteeis. Olympia; 1 /. of emstt-o.-2. Pa.: Negligent, a sacred reg/an in 1~/'is Pisatis, wvith anI heedless,,resenss. aniiinniser.: (Camp.) at/ce-weed, whlere the Olympian glamesI ab ce Otnissior, in seeýped aof proeperty: id. terre held; here, tea, were Ike famaus 6-rnitto, mnisi, teiissum, mittbce, 3. tetnpte and statue af Jupiter Olysapins. v. a. [fec eb-mitto] I. P r op.: Ta let -Hence, 1. Olympl-itcus (-cue, ga, let laase, let fall; aresa, Liv. 11. -us), a, emad]. Ulysnpic.-A~sSubst.: Fti g.: A. Ta lay aside, negtect, distea. Olymplum, Ii, a. (sec. templum). gard; tci *stitiamr, Frec.: primamn naviThe temple af the Oltympic Jupiter--b. gatiener non omiseris, Cic.-B.: 1. Olympla, 6renm, n. (sc. certamina ar Ta pass acer, say nathsing af, anmit, in sacra) Thse Olymipic gamnes (held every speaking: innemerabiles vices, Cic.fansr yeas-s at Otyenpia).-2. Olynapy- 2. Of an action: Ta leave off, give as, 6dis, f., Oesvfkirs;: a. Ptp1,0).: aver, cease deinig any thitng: micari, An Olytmpiad (tke periad af fecurgears Her. IfHetnce, Fr. ant etite. between the Olymspic gasses, which the omn-T-far, ftbca, fbcnm, adj. [omnf/reeks usually emupleged in the cast- is; (i); fac-o] Alt-beating, alt-sustainpistatiw- aofliMse).-b. M et oti.: lIn the /ag: veltus, Ov. poets sts. forcIlastctsm, i. e. a pet-/ed af omns-Y-geas-us, a, urn (Gets. Plus-. flve yeats: Ov. 4f Hence, Frc. Otynspe, otrstigetsfsn, Vicg.), eelj. [eme-is; (i); Otymnpique. gets-o] (AlI-pi-aduced; hence) Of all 1. 61ympias, ibdis, v. Olympia. kissds: Lncc.; Virg. I/ifOs snl. oinnimhc-e (-is), adv. [omni. 2. diympfas, Mif,0~A'1a; 1otet-us] Altogethesr, wholly: Lncr. Otymnpias. the censort of Philip of Mac- omas-l-mdd-us, a, um, adj. 'omts. eden and niather of A lexandet- the Great. is- i;mo-e fal a-s Lrkns 6lyanpldnices, as, a., O/svgtsro s;a- App. s]O alsot o ins vi-lqg. A victer at lthe Olymipic gnawes: o n Apadp[.nt. e. 1:.6lympus, i, in., 'Okungre Alttegether, schallg, entirely, alttely: non tamen omnino Tencros delare paratis, Otytpupa -1. P r o p.: The name af Yirg. IIEs p.: A. With numnerals: seversatmautteaias, the mstss celebt-ated In a/I:qsitnque omnino fuerunt, Cie. of which is one an the botdets af Mac- B I ocesos B l en s ednaand regesdadysafhgreato heigods.cesrtainsly, tobe sisre: restricti omnino and regard:edasvenseatafithg gad esse nutle mode debentus, sed, etc., H. Mton. Ilavet: Vig. ic.-C. n makineg a general state2. 6lytapus, i, tm. Olynmpus; a I cent In genes-al, getnerally, ssnivem-sPuspil Of alstsyas. ally: de iottttttstttgeteece, mit omnino Olynthus f-os), 1, f., 'Ohvvovftdo atettaletas leqstor, Cic. Olyss/isus; st city of Thrace, an. the bat 05mm-a-par-ens, tis, ads. [omn-is; ders-sf 0af hsedetia.-Ilence, Olynth- i ( pat to] Atl-bcas-itg,alt-pt-aducistg: i-n~sa1, 1ness, ttlj. Of 0Olgathus, Olyntstltterra, Veg. ian.-As.Stbst.: Olynthll, brent, tc. omn-T-poftens, tis, adj*. [omii-it; tic. incelse) The inshabitaintsof Olyssthus, (i); lotetss] Al/-pewetfut, altmighty, tke 1/tynt/tians. antisspatent: foetunta, Virg.: (Sutp.) 6md-sunei, 1, n. [Gallic w-ord] 1. dens ille omnipetentissimus, Macc. P r a p.: Bullocks ttripe;: Hoc. II. onminis, e, adi. [etym. dub.] I. M ateo n.: A fat paunch of a nman: Sing.: A. Of a class, etc.: Every, alt: Hoc. emttis amaits, evert-ylever, all lovers: fl-men (old form os-), lnis,cn.[ prob. Cv.: omnis cetra, Ole--As Sutbst. for or-mets; fr. or-o] (Thse thsssg spoken; onane, is, n. Ererg thing, all t/sisgs: hettee) I. P rop.: A prognotstic, ssgn., Cic.-B. Of a persotn, thing, etc., in to/-eu,eaten: Cie.; T-ssr. 11.'1%1e to is.: its entirety: The whale of, the en//s-e: A. A solesmi assusrance: icc.-B. A Gallia vet omntis, divisa intr tes partet, sotetnn asage: -Virg.-Hcence, C. Mfar- Oass.-P artLicssleI r pht case: Omnis riage: (as connsected with auguties) its aliqee esse, Ta be se/ssstly ces gaged in 'Virg. seonethinig: liar. UI. Flue.: A. (G e ns.: 6mentum, i, n. [etym., dish.] 1. Alt, evety: omtses emssnium siriinunt Geen.: The fat-skin, adipose memebr-ame; homines, Cic.-As hobte.: 1. onu-ies, fat, esp. itt msen: Pers. 11. Eis p.: A.tsim (scc lioncines), retiiti. gets.: All The mnestbrstse is/ich isle/aces the boeu'el petrsemisilt: Cic.-2. olmnia, lim, the cant: Gels--B. The bowels: Jey. ti Allthtisngs, every thing: Cic.; Ov. fim~n-or, I/tue stud, (sri, I. v. dep. B. Eep.:Att ether, every a/her k/nd is. and a. (omen, ommn-is] Toeforebode, af- ir vita lenge omtnibus stsidiis conp-ragnossticate, augitt, piesagec e/t etpltost eucognitionesatqne prophesy: Of persons or things. I. prwstars, Gin. 425 omn-1-tiiens, tie, eel]. [omn-ls; (1); tuetts] AIt-meemigf: LDior. omta-f-vitg-us, a, sins, cdi. [omnis; (i); vag-er] 1/oving everywh ere: Cie. omn-!-v61-us, a, tics, at. [omn is,;(i); vol-a] li sihg eeery fhi/st. Cat. omn-T-v6r-us, a, tim, ad]*. [omnis; (i); vor-o] Al/-devaus-immg.atunseat-ais: haves, P1. ~ Hensce, Fr. amnmivore. Oniphadle, /Js, f., OsoAlcdts1. Oti-. phaile; a queen af JLydia,swhomei hercules served. 6uidger and 6n'agriis, 1, m. = ova aypsc. A wild ass: Virg.;PI. ~ Hence, Fr. anagre. Oncheetfus, a, urn, ad]'. Of, or bselomnging to, the city af Ossehestus, /in Base/in. Onchuistus, i, f. Oiciiestus; a rivet- af T/esssily. oner-arlus, a, tini, ad). [onus, oner-is] tif, or belamigiig to, burden, transport, or cam-tinge; that bears a burden, cars-/es fmeight, etc.: jumenta, beasts of burden, Liv.: tnaves, ships of bat-den, Case. - As Sabsi.: oneraria, as, f. (sc. nisvis) A ship af burden, a mnerchann-eessel, a transport: Cie. 6ne-r-o, I/vt, Stem, fire, 1. v. a. and is. (id.]j I. Act.: A. P reop.: 1. G en.: Ta loand, lade: oleo tardi costas agitatar asclii, Vilihiss stil etc-rat porins, V-icg.--2. E s p.: a. Pass. in reflexive force: Ta eves-lead or gesge oae's self; to fill ane's self ta ri-p/lemso: Ov.-b. Of the stomach: Ta /ee, iiJll,. garge, appress: Sell.-c. Of vessels: Ta lead arf/reiYht: Sall.-d. Of drascgitecattle: Ta but-den: Cv. B. MUeat oms.: 1.: a. G3 e n.: Ta lend or caver with any thing: dapihes mensas onerabet incnsptis, Yirg.-b. REs p.: To moierwehelm, etc.: eneat-e(sc e. pseitlseram) -saxis, Phasd.- 2. Ta lead, i. e. Isoi-quip, fat-- teish, etc.: jeceilo peltces, Virg.-3.: a. Of liquids: Ta staitr irs i thing: Vicg.-b. Of solidis: Ta lsad, heap, or pileup itn a thitng: Virg. C. F'ig.: 1. I n a had sen se: a. To load, bsm-deni, iceary. etc.: verbis lasses ossvtantibiss astres, Her-b. Ta a/prees, averwiselin, etc.: ane ylColltstutneliis, Cic.-2. In a goosd settee: Ta svet-he-lmes: aliquetn. Issedihus, Liv.-3. Withs eceessoty isotion of oppressivetessa: a. To akea/ or resmeer ciote iteasy, bsm-demssemme, or appm-/es/re; tIa siggavate s pericula, Tee. -b. To eggs-arnte, rendersmiere ad/ens, Mia/e Curse: 0555155(sc. sielectum)... oissreabamsttilistri 9vtaritiRi at luxn, Tacc.-4. Ta lead w-ith accusatians or c/sisge: esdetstiis jam onerat Sejanemss, ace. 11. Heist.: A. Of food: To prove appres-sive, hesavy: P1.-B. Of vessels: Toa-loand, pot aft-cighl an beard: Cass.6as-r-bsus, a., tim, adj. [id.] (F'ull of onuss; henice) I. lPro p.: A. Gets.: B-urdensomse, henvy; pcasde, Virg. B. Eisp.: 1. 01feeod, etc., diffeiclt of digestiotn: Oppr-essive, heetey: P1.-2. Of the atmosphere: Heavy (Gem/i.) aIC - 0 est onerosior igni, -V. lit ONUS -OPINIO i g.: A. Durdensome, onerous,oppres- man, operative: Cic. -2. Es p.: An stupid, ignorant, foolish: ut noster sive. donatio, P1.-B. Irksome,odious: amanuensis: Script. ap. Cic. opici putaverunt, Gell.-B. Dirty,flIerat igitur perquamn onerosum accus- 6per-cillum, i, n. [oper-io] (That thy, nasty: amica, Juv. are damnatumn, Pl. IHence, Fr. which serves for covering; hence) A 6p-i-fer, fbra, fmrum, adj. [(ops) onireux. covering, a cover: Cic. I Hence, Fr. op-is; (i); fer-o] Aid-bringing, helping: dnus, 6ris, n. [prob. akin to Bans. opercule. dens, Ov. anus, "a cart"] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: opeBri-mentum, i, n. [operi-o] Spi-fex, flcis, c. [for oper-fac-s; A load, burden: Caes.; Ov. B. IEsp.: (The covering thing; hence) A covering, fr. opus, oper-is; fac-io] (One do2ng Of goods, baggage, etc.: A load, lading, cover: Cic. work; hence) I. Gen.: A worker, freight, cargo:O Cs.; Cic. II. Fig.: 6-pB r-io, 6i, ertum, Tre, 4. v. a. framer, mnaker,ffabrcator: A. Pro p.: A. A burden, in respect of property, [for ob-per-io; fr. ob; root Pitn; of. mundi,Cic. B. F i g.: verborum,Cic. i. e. a tax or an expense: Cic.-B. A aperio init. ] I. Pro 1).: To cover, II. Es p.: A. A workiman, mechanic, load, burden, weight, charge, trouble of cover over: pellis latos humneros... artisan: Cic. - B. An artist, whether any kind: Cic. Pugnatori operit,Virg.!I. H oton.: a statnary or painter: Cic. 6nuis-tus, a, um, adi. [for oner- To shut, close: operth lectich latus est, opifleina, we, v. offcina inmt. tus; fr. onus, oner-is] I. Pro p.: A. Cic, III. Fi g.: A. To hide, conceal, Spil-4o, 6nis, m. [for ovil-io, fr. G on.: Loaded, laden: asellus onustus keepfroes obseervation, dissemble: luct- ovil-e] (77te one having the sheepfold; auro, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Of vessels: um, P1.-B. To load, overwhelm, cover hence) A shepherd: Plant. Laden, freighted: Cic. - 2. Of the over: contumeliis opertus, Cic. dpim-e, adv. [opim-us] Richly, body: Loaded, oppressed, clogged with 6p6r-or, dtus sum, ari, 1. v. dep. sumptuously, splendidly: Plant. food: Lucr. II. 1.M eton.: Filled, a. [opus, oper-is] I. Ge n.: To work, OpimiYus, Ti, m.; -a, we, f. Opimius full: (with ANt.) pharetrwe telis on- labour, toil, take pains; to be busied: and Opimia; iRossan names. ustw, Tac.: (with Gien.) aula onusta connubis arvisque novis operata juv- p-Inmus, a, um, adY. [(ops) op-is] auri, Plaut. entus, Virg. 1I. Esp.: Religionst. t.: (Having ops; hence) 1. Prop.: A. 6nutes, is, m. Onytes; a Rutulian To serve the gods, perform sacred rites, G en.: Rich, abundant, copious, sumptkilled by rzEneas. sacrifice: justis operata divis, Hor. uous, noble, splendid: preda, Cic.: onyx, ychis, mn. (fem., v. no. II.) I Hence, Fr. opdrer, ouvrer. dapes, Virg. B. Esp.: 1. Enriched, =6vvn (a inger-nail; hence, from its operss-e, adv. [operos-us] I. rich: se non opimum proeda discedere, colour) 1. Proop.: Onyx (a kind of Prop.: With great pains, laboriously, Cic.-2. Enriching, gainful: accusatio, yelloweish marble, of which vessels of carefully: Cic. II. Meto n.: Exactly, Cic. II. Meto n.: A. Honourable, sanyy kinds were made; it was also accurately: (Comp.) operosius, P1. noble, high, exalted, etc.: quos opimus used for inlaying floors): Luc.; Mart. Spdr-6sus, a, um, adj. [oper-a] Fallere et effugere est triumphus, II. Meto n.: m. and f. A vessel of (Full of opera; hence) I. Pro p.: Hor.-Particular phrase:Opima onyx, an onyx-box: Hor. Taking great pains, painstaking, active, spolia, The honourable spoils, or spoils opRc-o, vi, ttumn, ire, 1. v. a. busy, industrious, laborious: senectus, of honour; i. e. the arms taken on the [opac-us]JTo cover with shade, to shade: Cic.:(Sup.)Syriain hortisoporosissima, field of battle by a victorious general locum, Cic.: ubi pinguem dives opac- exceedingly industrious in gardening, fromr the general whom he had vanat Ramus humum, Virg. Pl.: (with Gen.) vates operose dierum, quished: Liv. - B.: 1. Of living beSpicus, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.] Ov. II. Meton.: A. Of a medicine: ings or their bodies, etc.: Fat, plumnp, Shady, i. e.: I.: A. P r o p.: In the Active,powerful: Ov.-B. Attended,with corpulent, etc.: boves, Cio.: (Comp.) shade, shaded: ripa, Cic.: ( Comp.) labour; that costs much Itrouble; trouble- membra opimiora, Gell. -2. Of a locusumbra opacior, Pi.: (Seep.) opac- some, laborious, dificult, elaborate: country, etc.: Rich,fat, fruitful,fertile, issima nemorum pascua, Col. - As artes, handicrafts: Cic. - C. As the etc.: Asia tam olpima est, etc., Cic. Subst.: opacumn, i, n. The shade: consequence of the employment of III. Fi g.: A. Rich or abounding in: Virg.; P1. B. Meto n.: 1. Darkened labour: Costly, sumptuous, etc.: (Conmp.) (with Gen.) arva Inter opima viram, as if by shades, dark, obs-uere: nox, sepulchrum operosius, Cie. Virg.: (with Abl.) opus aggredior opVirg.-2. Bushy, thick: barba, Cat. opertum, i, v. opertus. imum casibus, Tac. - B. Rhet. t. I.: II. That gives or casts a shade: nemus, Sper-tus, a, um: 1. P. of oper-io. Gross, overloaded: dictionis genus, Virg. I Hence, Fr. opaque. -2. Pa.: iidden, conceacled: res, Cic.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. opimes. Spel-la, w, f. dim. [for oper-la; bella, Virg.-As Substl.: opertum, i, 6pinf-bilis, e, adlj. [opin(a)-or ] fr. oper-a] Littleor slight pains, labour, n.: a. (sc. dictum) A hidden saying; (That maynorcane bethought, etc.; hence) or service: forensis, Hor. a dark oracle, ambiguous reply: Cic. That rests on opinion or conjecturee; Sper-a, w,f. [oper-or] (A working, -b. A hidden place, depth: Virg.-c. conjectural, imaginary: artes, Cic. etc.; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gesn.: (sc. sacrum) Secret worshsip or rites: SpinS-tbo, inis,f. [id.] 1. The act Pains, exertion, work, labour: Cic.- Cic. of supposing, etc.; a supposing, opinParticular expressions: 1. Spes, opum, v. ops. ing, conjecturing, etc.: Cic.-2. (Prop.: Operam dare, To bestow care or pains; Opheltes, 0e, m., 'OelwAen-. Ophel- A fancying, conjecturing, etc.; Metan.) to give attention: Cwes.; Oic.-2. Opera tes: 1. One qf the Etruscan seamen.- A supposition, conjecture, imagination; meA, etc., By my, etc., means; through 2. The father of Euryalus. fancy: Cia. my, etc., agency, etc.: Cic. B.Es p.: Ophlas, qdis, f. The daughter of Splna-tor, Sris, m. [id.] A sup. A service, rendlering of service: Cic. II. Ophius. poser, conjecturer: Cic. Meton.: A. Leisure, spare time for 6phion, 6nis, min.,'Osiwv. Ophion: 1. SpInS-tus, a, um: 1. P. of any thing: de versibus, quos tibi a 1. One of the giants. - 2. One of the opin(a)-o and opin(a)-or.-2. Pa.: a. me scribi vis, deest mihi quidem opera, companions of Cadmuus.-3. Tlhefathler Prop.: Supposed, thought, imagined, Cie. - B.: 1. A labourer, workman: of Amycus the Centauer.-Hence, Oph. believed, conceived, cortiectured: appetnona, a ninth labourer (on his farm), in-ides, m, m. The son of Ophion, itio opinati magni boni, Cic. - b. Hor. - 2. Plur.: a. Hired aiders, thef0phionide, i. e. Amycus. Meto n.: Celebrated, famous, renowned, abettors, tools, etc (of political or the- Oph iichus, i, so., 'Ofco)xos. The etc.: (Sup.) Rhodus, opinatissima inatrical parties): mercenariw, Cic.-b. (constellation) Sespent-holder: Cic. sula, Flor. Pantomimists: Suet.-3. That which is Ophifislus, a, um,adj., Oescoieboc. 2. SpinS-tus, Us, m. [opin(a)-or] wrought or produced, a swork: Cia. $~ Of, or belonging to, Ophiesa (an old (A thinking; henice) Opinion, supposiHence, Fr. opdra. name of the Island of Cyprus); Oph- tlion, isagznatlion, etc.: Lucr. 6pir-drltus, a, um, adj. [oper-a] iusian, Cyprian: arva, Ov. SpIn-lo, enis,f. [opin-or] (A thinkQf, or belonging to, labour: homo, Cic. Spicus, a, um, adj. [a fuller form ing; hence) I. Gen.: Opinion, sup-As Subst.: operarius, Ti, mn. (sc. for Opsus, Obscus, and Oscus] (Prop.: position, conjecture, belief: Cic. II. Lomao) 1. Gen.: A labourer, work- Oscans; Meton. ) A. Clownish, rude, Es p.: A.: 1. A good opinion which 426 6-PUIIOSISSIMUS OPPRESSIO one entertains of another; expectation death, i. e. to perish, die: Cic.: pcenas, iny: titrenientibus In itinere se orCic. - 2. Reputation, credit, esteem:- To encounter, or sutfer, punishment, or poneret, Ctes.--3. To close: oppositas Quint.-B. A repsrI, susnour: Suet, the penotty of any' thing, Phmd. 11. habuit regia nostra foros, Ov.-4. To If Hones, Fr. opinion.I Neut.: To encounter death, perish, die, set against as a pledge; to pledge, Mostopin'Pdsissirnus, a, urn, sup. adj. eto.: queis ante ora patrurn, Trojm gage: posto pallitrn; illes ennum annul[contr. fronm opinton-osissimns;tr. sub mmnibus altis, Coutigit oppetero, nin opposnit, Plant. 11. Ft g.: A. opinio,opinion-is] Most, or veryfuti of Virg. G en.: To set forth, bring forward, suppositions or opin ions: homnines, Cm. oppld-5anus, a, urn, eeci. [oppid- place before the eyes: forsuidines up6plin-u, ivi, Htuni t, be, 1. s. a. urn ] 1. P rop.: Of, or belonging 1o,0a punantur, Cie. B. E sp.: 1. To bring [opin-us] To think, suppose, imagine, towen (other than iRome): senex, Ciec.- forward, adduce, allege, etc.: auctoriconjecture: Cie. As hieltt.: oppidani, 6mmi, m. (sc. tabun, Cic.-2. To speak against, Op6pin-or, 5tun sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. a. incolte) The inhabitants of a town (other pose: ut uppuneret Stoicis, ournuimnn and n. [id.] To think, suppose, imagine, than itonw), totcocosen, townsfolk: Coos. bonum esse frtintits rebus, Ctc.-3. To conjectore. sapiens niihil optsatstr, Ciec.: 11. M o to n.: Provincial, unrefined, set against, oppose, by way of corn-,at opinor, As I think, according to my etc.: genus clicentlt, Cie. I parison: multis secundis prcelits onurn judgment, -in may opintion: Cie.: opinor, oppild-dtirn, ads. [id.] fly towvns, adiversssso opponere, Cws.-4. To exI am of opintion, betieve, suppose, iran.tits the towns, in every town: Suet,. pose, tat, open to: qiti so opponat pergisse, etc.: Cic.; H1or. T Hence, Fr. oppido, ods,. [etytn. dubs.] 1. Vet s I loculs, (50.-5. To oppose, set in opposiopiner. verymuclh, exceedingly: ititerli, 1 atn lion to: ousni eirtnti vitiurn contrario Spinus, a, urn, ac/j. [etym-. dub., cosmplteely done for, Plaist.: ridiculno, nomine opponitur, Cic. 9I Hence, Fr. bitt prob. akin to Gr. 'it-u] Thinking, Cic.: oppido qitam, Exceedingly: Liv. opposer. isseagiobsy; only to derivatives; opinor, -2. In giving assent, Certainty, to be opportUn-e, acts. [opportun-its) nec-opinus, in-opintis. Sure: Plant. Fitly, seasonably. Opportunsely: venisse, 6pipirtre, ads. [opipar-us] Richly, oppidtl-lum, i, m. dim. [for up- Cic.: (Step.) upportutissirno, Uns. splendidipy, sumptuously: Cic. pido-Iunit; tr. oppidttm, (oncontr. Gen.) opportuin-Itas (obp-), brie, f Sp-i-par-us, a, urn, adj. [(ups) oppidu-i] A smtall toten: Cic.; Hos. [id.] (The condition, or state, of the, op-is; (i); par-o] (Prepaered, or pro- oppbhuin, i, n. (G/en. Plur. oppid- opportmints; hettce) I. G en.: Fitvided, with ups; hence) Riichty fur. Cmti, Script, up. Cic.) [etymn. dub.; ace. ness, convenoience, osuitableness: Dens.; si/shed, sptesndidl, suuspttious: Plaust. to som-e, 1. ups; do:-ace. to others, Cie. 11. E s p.: A. A fit, opportune, Optsis,ftwo Opts: 1. A nsymph connected with sr/bins, or veebSv, as it or favourable tinme or opportunsty: in the traits of Diana.-2. A Vaiad, obtained front '7i irs-dis, or e',iuvfeveis, Plant.- B. An ads'antage: Cie. 4 6pftergliurn, ii, n. Opitergiwns; a on the grounsd, on a level, etc., us opp. Benuce, Pr. eppertunits. city of Italy, in the territory of thie etteti to arx, twhich usually stood on an op-port--Finus (ob-), a, urn, ac/j. (now Oderzo).-Hence, Qpitorg-ini, emuinettce] I.P r op.: A. G e n.:A [tot ohport-1sn its; frn. oh; port-uis] 6mum, m. The inhabitants of Opilergiusss; totwn (other than Rome, wchich was catted (Blelonging to that wehich is over- againsit the Opitergines. Urbs): Cic.; Virg. B. E s p.: The towts the ha t -otes;hentce) 1. Ge n.: Fit, Sp-T-ttil-or, Stus sum, Sri, 1. v. i.e. 1. Romte: Liv.-2. Athens: Nep. meet, convenient, susitable, seasonable, dep. n. [(ops) op-is; (i); rout TUL, -3. Thebes: Nop. UI. Moton.: fitolplort-une: (Sup.) vtasopportuntissirna, akin to Sanscrit root 'SUL, tottere; a fortified wood orfos'est among Britt Gte. (with Dat.) pecoooi opportuna whence, tul-i] 1. G e n.: To bring aid; ons: C- s. segi sVirg.-As Subsl.: opportuna, to help, aid, assist; succour: soittibus, op-pign~ro (oh-), Sri, Stun, fare, osunt, n. (sc. iota) Suitable, or conCic. IU. E sp.: A. To relieve: tuopim, 1. v. a. [for ob-pigoero] To pledge, venient, thiings: Tao. II. Esp.: A. Sall-B. To aefford. assistancee towards pawn. 1. _Pin o p.: libelli pro viu Advanttsgeous, serviceable: ceteinn ines a thing: perntutltstr ad diceudurn.... etiarn n~ep oppigneirabantur, Cie. U. oppczrt~unstue sst sttngusln rebus opitttlatt sutut, Ciec. F t g.: Shlam, Ter. stmnguliss (fc.-B. P7it, sueitable, atiaptSportet, (tit, Cre, 2. vena. (only in op-pilo (ob-), Srvi, Sturn, Ate, 1. ed to ally thting: ad ossistia lutuc sagie third person and Jut, mood) [etyrn. v. a. [for ob-pilo] (othrust against; oppjointuntis terno est, Tey.-C. E'xdub.; pinpo. akin to 2. opus] 1. Sing.: htence) To stop up, shot tup: seslis, toed, liable to anty thitng: (Cousp.) (It) is necessary', teectful, proper, be- tabeurna- oppilatis, Ciec. ~ Hence, Fr. opuortuniora moinbis corpora, P1.~ cottning, or reasottabte;u (it) behoces, I, opitet BHence, Fr. opportun. (thou, he, etc.) nissst orn oughtt: hoc lists Oppiras, Tit, s., -a, nsf. Opptus and oppos -itfo (ohpos-), 6ain, f et oportet et optus cut, Cie.: est estint Oppuua; osstatssttna es.-hbestoe, Oppi- [OPi si,, root Ot oppo(l)-tuo] An oppnsaliquid, quod non oporteat, id.: (diii us, a, uso Of, or betossging to, Oppius, tog, opposition:(Ctc. I~ Hence, Fr. pers.) alio teuspoine, atqtts oportuteinit, Oppsan.copposition. Cues. -2. Plum.: Are necessary, ought, op-pleo (ob-), plbv, plturn hfts, I. oppbs-itus, a, am: 1. P. of upetc.: hvec facta ab thu oisurtsbant, Ter. 2.v.a. [tor ob-pleo] To fill comspletely, pono, thinough (ruse root ostteos.-2, op-pecto (ob-), psxi, pexstrn, fill tip I Pinup.: nivss omniua op- Pa.:a. Gen.: (a) Ptrop.: Plesced, pectire, 3. v. a. [for ob-psoto] (Prop. pl evesant, I iv. I1. F ig.: heac opsuib lyting, ors sbnding, opposite to or sver To comb tow 'arstsone; Moron.] Of food: Gwintcarn opplevit, Cie. agtesnst, opposite: lutia opupositasulit, To dr-aw towcatds one, toy hotd of, etc., opple tuesi, atuin, P. of opple o. Gie.o (b) F ig.: Opposite: tin (sc. for the purpose of eating: Plant. op-p16ru (oh-], ito petrf. tuor sup., vegrotationibus) opplooitt contrarintn op-p~do (oh-), pfdi, no sup., pcial rc I1.v. a.[fur oh-plot-u] To sty us ottersisonen, Gte--b. E sp.: Placeud op. 6re, 3. v. n.. [fur ob-juedo] (Prop.: To waisl tt, againsat, osrit. any thssulg- posule for tist- purposo of wvithistandibreak weind cat aty one; Fig.) To de- aurthus musts, Auct. Hem. Iiing opposed to, opposing: (a] P r op.: ride, mtock-, insult: Judaeis, Ifor. op-pdno (oh-I, pbs-rti (in. Plant. OPPoslttu moles, Virng. - fb) Fti g.: op-p6rior (ob-), pfwitsss and per- pbsivi), p~sitnvn, p~tbnsr (oppbntns for No ho,. - prouptgsactuluss istts tpsAiq tus sum, pir~ri, 4. v. dep. n. and a. [fur oppositiss, fuer.), 3.v.a. [for oh posuo] isarsonsbus oppositumn, Cic. ob-pemior] I. Nesut.: To trait, tarry, I. P r op.: A. G emn.: To set, usrjutate, 2 opp~s-itras, Cis, se. [osous, rout etc.: Tsr.; Cie. 1I. Act.: To wait, or against;u to set before or opposite; to of oppo(o) no] (A placing befos-e or toery~fos; to await: hostert, Virg. place before, etc.: stabula,.. -hYberinio opposing;h tsienO) Interposition: Gie. oppdt-itus (obpet-), a, un, P. of opponere soli, Ytsg B. Es5p.:1. oppres-sio, 6ttis, f. [for- oppineroppet-o. To present or offer: 1.ost amutestas s? eta,; ft. Osnýtcsesstrite root of ospritm-o] op-pe-to (oh-), pitivi and pithl, ego vsino Oppouo auinicutlasn,IfHot.-1. An overthroweing, et-ushiny. destroyptittum, pbtiro, 3. v.. a. and a. [for oh- 2. Mutlt. t. t.: With accessory notion sig:Cit.-2. (Prop:.: An oppr-esssing,uor peto]j To go to meet, to encounter an of hostility: To set, or station, en op- aetsng wcith violence, cre-sety, etc.; Metevil. 1. Act.: mortem, To enscounter position to, or forethe purpose of oppos- on.) Oppression, force, violence. Teitr 427 OPPRESSOR O6P US --3. A seizing upon; ca mailing one's a-t master qf; a suddenly occupying: Cie. If Hence, Fr. oppr-ession. *oppres-sor, hrio, enz. [for oppremsor; f. id.] A crusher, destroyer: Sicript. aix Cie. ~ 1-Hence, Fr. eppresxxeur. 1. oppres-sus (for oppreirn-sus), a, urn: 11. of opprirn-o, through true root cxx-xns. 2. oppres-eus, Osm. [foropproxu. sun; fr. oppriui-o; through true root 0,1 i-c I ].I op-prexino (oh-), proosi, pressum, pricifre, 3i.- v. a. [for oh-preimo] 1. P r o p.: Toypress against: f ances ruano, Sluet. Il. A1 e to n.: Of the result ot pressing against:- A. To ctose, stop: voluit desuu ra loquentis Opprimero, nv.-B.: 1. To crush, tory, etc.: ruin3b (sc. conolavis) opprennun onset, Cie.-- 2.: a. Of ships: To sink: ciassis a iprwdouibus oppresna eot, Pie.--b. Of persouns: To oeerxchetsn, engutph, etc.: videt... Fiuctihus opprensos Truss, Virg.-C. To sunether, st/fle: oppriusi senern injootou nuihevestis jubxst, Tao. -D. Of fire: To osnother, extinejuish: iguem, Liv.III.Fi g.:A. To press, tear, or weeigh down: me ousse officii, (xc.-B.:1.Ge n.:To put downn suppress, check-,etc.:oixtioneiu Cxc.-2. E1s-. a.a Toquett, putia(n end to: tomuituin Liv.-h To bayttlethweart: f raudem, Liv -C.inToxcrush, seer-- u-he/in etc.:aliquemo id(niqas;mcio, Cic.-D.:1. Ye subdue, overthrow, overpower: nationern arunis(xci-2. Ofiabst-ract ohjeots:' To overthrow, cr ush, destiroy, put an end to, etc. potetitiaun (-xc -E IsOopprecoo to act with cruetty, viotence, ftoxce, etc., teWars.cts enatxim Pic.-F.To suppress, not uteer dxstinctty, utter indistinctty: iitei-:sn Pic.-G. Te suppreOssconceat, hide: ranunSiti -H. I toad, oeerwhetxx, sith xany thing,nexus uppxe~sxus icie aliono fsxxt, quem, etc., Cxc-K. To overpower, orrrconie, etc.: timore, lauuituisiix e t vi fliuninis uppiensi, P a 1.-. To finish, xrushpixt an end to: axixci cuss, Cxc MTo weaken tenses xhtxtxtnte: vixen Cie.N, N1. WIith personal ohjects:To falt upon, srpixsi e, take by sxurprixie, cowxe nneepectedlty upsxi xxxncios, Cw-es-2. With thixnxgs as ohjeetn: To seiýZe suddenly, nxinie one's self sixoster Yofxccxupy, v-to.: rostra, Pic.-O. Ot ani opporWunity: To seize.,eir exxxbrace: 11u. P. To pxevait ox-er, get the upper hand of sne: veruex, Plant. If Hence, Fr. oppritxx cx - 0p3rohr-Auttx(ohprlihr-), ii, n. [oppx-isr-o] (irop. A i ipxoncixing, etc.; itleton.) 1. G(leii. - A reproach, Scandtal, di~igxace xdixshoxxour.For.; Net:. IL.E, o p.: A. Of speech:A reproach, ttmnli, abuxseeabusive ivoret, x-eproac/x~fxt txxxxuagye: Ior. -B.Of persons, or ttxtxxgs, cixusixxg scnxdal, etc.: A reproxach, ulxsgrxxe: Hoe, tao. ~R Hexnce, Fr. oppx obxe op-pro-bro (oh-,xxo yxexf., stuin, i~re, 1. v. a. [tor oh pror-u tr. oh; probr-umj (To tring, or object, as a 428 reproachi against one; hence) To re- -2. Pa. Wished, desired, agreeable1 pxoach, taxsnt, upbr-aid: run tu mxiii pteascant, deer:x umexes, Pie.: (Comnp.) epprohras? Piaxit. ixiixi mxix tx-Nit optithiu, id.: (Sup.) oppugrxt-tlo, tniisf. [oppviin(a)- vale, eptatissixue lx ter, id.-AsSxibst.: o) 1. P ro p.: The act of assailixxg, etc.; optatuiix xn. A wixsh, desire: Cic. a besierging at towxs, etc.: Ci. 11.-Partxcula r phxiause: lIx eptatis M etonx.: Asi attack, assault, sxege: esse alicuxis T be in th ewishes for soxex Penn. TH.Fig.: Axx attack hywsords, oxxe,. o.to wxsh finssometIhing: Pic, accusatxonx, etc.: Cie. optaxax an (optuxiii-, it-is, adj. optsprgnte-tor, 6ris, rn. [id.] 1. [ optini-us] (Of, ox belongixng to, the a. Pr op.: fOue whio fights agaxxnst or best;Ixcnce) Btetongxng to the best'oxcxhxries Os xe-ar withi oxe, etc.; esi at- pxriscipat pex-ssns -aristoox-atic,- of i/xe tacker, assailant, etc.: Pic.-.b. F x g.: aristocraits: respixhixca ex trihus genAsi assaitanit, attacker: meen nalntis erihuu illis, regali, et eptisnati, et ixon vxnuto non oppug-iator, ned, etc., potulari, cent uea motlico, Pie. -As Pic.-2. A besieges: Tao. Sibsbt.: optTmas, fltis (so. homo), 1. op-pugno, dvi, flitism, idre, 1. co-xsxn. gen. (Gexx. [tur., iiinxo- uni) v. a. aid xx. (for oh-ptigxo] 1. P reop.: tIn a political snexse: One of, or an A. Go n.: Neiit.: To fight agaeinst, adhex-cxxt of, the (optiusi) test or prixi. attack, assautt, assail: rausa ferox ah cipal mexcn; an aristocrat: PCi.; Tac. eque contra oppxignare ssgittin Ifenottn, opttm-e (opturn-), v. hene. Daxiaftxn Pexitlxsiiea rates, Prop. B. opt-lInus (-uinUS), a, umn, v. Ens p.: Miilit. t. t.: 1. With personis sr bonus. couxitries us ohj4eoto: a. Act.: To fight 1. opt-to, 6ula, f. [opt-c] (The oct agatust, carry on. war icith: oxunes of choosing;:I' ence) Choice, fs-ce choice, Gallien civitates adl no oppungxaisdxm liberty to choose, opt ion: Cic. ITMenico, n-exdnne,OPens.: (1-speis. IBess.) acerrimo Fr. option. coxxcursu quim niagnam partcxn diel 2. opt-to, hutis, en. [Id.] (The one esset oppugixatnin, Nep.-h. Neut.: chosen; hence) 1. G e s.: A helper To msake an attiack: eppugiaxite aliquo, whom one chooses for one's self, an Junt.-2. With towns, etc., as ohject: assistant: Plant. II. E sp.: Milit. a. Act.: To assault, besiege, invest, lay I. I.: Aixadjutasxt: Tac. siege to, etc.: castra, Penn.: agg-rihusx opt -vuaumad.[d]hsen oppidum, Pie.-b, NFoit.: To care-y on cognomen, Hoc. a siege or investment, to tay siege, be- op-to, Sjvl, 2ttm, rer, 1. vm. a. siege; to carry on, ax assauaft, to assault: fntens. face. to Beufley akin to Sans. quoum finein eppugnaxidi usox tecisset, root AP, to devise] 1. P r op.: To Wit/i, Pens. 11. F ig.: Act.: To attack, as- wish for, desire: optare nihil, nisi sauti, lay siege to, assail: nxxllaux (sc. quad honentum sit, Pie.: (foltd. by remi) oppisguavit, quam non everterit, Sutti.) eptsxvi peteres cux-lestia sidera Pie. tarule, Os. I1. AMeton.: To cohosc, 2. opozpugno (oh-), nxo pesrf.,flum, settect: locumi tecto, Virg. IT Heusce, ire, 1. v. a. [for oh-pugn-o; fr. oh; Fr. op/er. pugn-ua] (To use t/ie fists agiainot; Sp-flens, eutis, 6-p-glentus, a, hence) To beat wit/i fists; to buffet: um~, adj. [(ops), op-is] (Aboundinxg in on, Planit. opo; hence) 1. Prop.: RicOh, wieatthy, 1. op-s, hpis (Noun. Stng. does not opulent: (Suop.) opxxiextienirn-a civitas, occur; and the Dat. prim. is on xsd Pic.: (Pomxp., also, with*ANt.) agro, only onice), f. [proh. fuor ap-n; fr. root vimin, opulentiur, Sail.: (wsith Gen.) AP, WhixeICoap-isOor] 1. (Thcobtaiuiixg provimucia pecunixi opsulenta, Tao. IL. thinig; hence) Poiwer, sntg/t', strenxgth, Itet on.: A. Rtich, fine, splendid abitity: Cie.; 'Virg.-2. (T/xe obtanimed/ bsoniuni, Plaut. - B. Jnialentiaf,, thing; hixexe) a. Mleass of any - kilic noble: tactio, Liv. ~ Hexnce, Fr. that sue otussesnea; property, ssbstance, opus/eat. acexitlh, riches, treasure; military or 6piiln-ter, nd-v. [foropulemut-ter; polttical r-esources, ougyht, powxer, in- fr. opulens, epxxiemt-iu] lRichty, sumptJts(ueice, etc. (mostly plural): Pie.; isoxsly, sptendidty: mieque ilios arta Viug.-b. Aid, hctp, suppoit, assist- aulaux, me opisicuter, Sail.: (Ponip.) uixec, succour: Pic. - psuientius t- cero, Liv. 2. Ops, hpio, f. [a personmlxicatxoi on ula-Mnt-Ya, ýe, f. [fr. id.] (T/xe uf/1. ops] Ops; the goddess of ptenty, euu/xtxOo of the opulemis; hence) 1. richues, and power, the wife of fSaturn '1) r op.: liches, wealth, opulenxce:- Salt. anad the pationess of bhxsbanxdrsy;the Virg. 11. IFi g.: Itichxxess, copionsness.sanic as Terra. xi-gxen, Plaud. 111. Metosin.: lReops~iifuan, ii, v. ohauniuman soaicecs, poiver, of a people: Sail.; Tao, optahtilis, e, adtj. [opt(s)-u] To ~1 h-ence, Pr. oputeince. ben-is/edfst,&dsixcibtc: uptahile temp. opulloxito, dfi, ltutm, fire,)1. V. a. us, Os-.: (Pomp.) hoiso vice optahxl [ fr.5id) To niaker-ic/u, to enrich:.lsesxm iaa, PCi. h xcein oliven, Hor. optli-tlo, hula,,i. [id.] I. Prop.- opulentus, a, nmn, v. opixiems. A wishing, the axcI of nwishinsg: Cie.it. Opuint!Lus, a, Umxx, s. 3, Optus. M o to xu.: That whic/h is, etc. wished; 1.op-us, Iris, ns. [ace. to some= a icish: lCi.,'.aiiscritap-as, "xvork;" ace. to others, optdt-o, adve. [optat-us] Accor dinig aixxi to ioout 1p, whlence ap-iscox-, amid to one's wish: Pie. so "- the ohtaixning thinig"] 1. P rop.: optd-tus, a, sins: 1. P. of opt(s)-o. A, Gen.: lork, labour:, Pie. B,ý OPUS - ORCHAS Esli p 1. Of military labour or service speaking, speech, language: Cioe. I. est conversus, the circle of political in the field: Virg.- 2. Of agricultural Es p.: A.: 1. Pro p.: A set speech of changes, Cic.-B. Of speech: A roundwork, labour, etc.: Cic.-3. Of labour an orator; an oration, harangue, etc.: ing coy?. roundness, rotundity: Gic. III. in building: Cie.-4. Of political toil: Gs.; Cic. -2. Meto nii.: Oratorical MFet;o n.: Roundness: Pi. ~ Hence, Cic. II. Meton.: A. Of the results talent, eloquence: Cic.-B. Prose: Cic. Fr. orbe. of labour: 1. A work or building: -C. Mode of speech, uway of speaking: orb-Ita, s, f. [orb-is] (The thing Cic. - 2. Ailit. t. t.: a. A defensive obliqua, oblique, or indirect, narrative: supplied, or provided, with an orbis; work, a fotlifiation, et.tc.. Ces.; Liv.- Just. ~ Hence, Fr. oraison. hence) I. Pro p.: A track or rut maide b. 1ield-works, works constructed for 6rfttun.ciila, oa,f. diiu. [for ora- in the ground by a wheel: Cic.; Virg. carrying on a siege; machine, stc., for tion-cula; fr. oratio, oration-is] A II. Fi g.: A track, course,path: veteris besieging, etc.: Cic.-3. Of writings: little speech, a brief oration: Cic. culpze, i.e. bad examnple, Juv. III. A work, bock, etc.: Cic.-4.: a. A work- 6r-tor, bris, mn. [or(a)-ol 1.: a. M e to n.: An snpression, nias k left sby of art: Cie.-b, Woirksiauship, artistic A speaker, oratolr: Ci.-b. A speaker, a ligature: P1. Hence, Fr. orbites. skill, skilfulness: Cic. - B. A deed, spokesmanc of an embassy; an amn- orb-Itas, ktis,f. [orb-us] (The state, action, perforsnance, business: Cic. ~[ bassadorccharged with asn oral message: or condition, of the orbus; hence) 1. Hence, Fr. weuvre, ouvraye. Virg.; Liv.-2. Au eiitntreater, beseecher: Deprivation, loss, etc.: luminis, PI.2. -pus, n. indecl. [etym. dub.; Plant. IF Hence, Fr. orateur. 2.: a. Pro p.: Bereavement of parents, prob. akin to root AP, whence ap-iscor] ordt6rl-e, adv. [1oratori-os] Ora- children, husband or other beloved (In pass. force, Thant which is, or miust torically: dicere, Cic. person; childlessness, orphanage, widbe, obtainedl; hence) 77it cwhich is need- 6 rat6r-us, a, um, adj. [orator] owhood: Cic.; Tac. - b. Fig.: Beful, needt, necessity: only in Nom. and Of, or belonging to, an orator; orator- reavement: reipublica, Cie. Acc.: 1. Nos.: In connection with ical: ornausenta, Cic. 'I Heonce, Fr. orb-o, dvi, ituiin, Bre, 1.v. a. [orb. sum: = adj.: a. Aeedful, necessary: oraloire. us] I. To deprice, bereave of any thing: alateriem,et qua opus sunt, dominus, 6ra-trix, icis, f. [or(a)-o] She that Italianm juventute, Cic. II.: A. To praobebit, Cato: (with Abl.) magistr- prays or beseeches, a female suppliant: deprive,or bereave, of parents, children, atibus opus est, there is need of, Cic.: Plait.; Cie. or offspring: catulo lactente orbata (with Gen.) ad consilium pensandtum 1 rd-tum, i, n. [id.] A prayer, sup- leamna, Ov. - B. To bereave, render temporis opus esse, Liv.: (with Acc.)1 plication, entreaty: Ter. childless: orb;atura patres... fulmina, puero opus est cibumn, Plaut.-b. 1. rd-tus, a, umn, P. of or(a)-o. Ov. Good, useful, serviceable, beneficial: 2. dra-tus, Iis, so. [or(a)-o] (An Orb-6na, a, f. [id.] (The one atque haud sciaon, an ne opus sit entreating, the act of entreaty; hence) having, i. e. protecting, the bereaved) quidem, nihil unquamin omnino deesse Ans entreaty, a request (in class. Lat., Orbona; the tutelary goddess of bereavamnicis, Cic.-2. Ace.: Opus habere, only in Abl. Sing.): oratu tio, Cic. ed parents. To have need of: nam ut graminibus, orbi-tor, aris, m. [orb(a)-o] One orb-us, a, um, adi. [akin to Sanita frugibus roburneis opus habent, who deprives others of childtren or scrit root RABa; Gr. 'bps-av6s and C01o. parents; a bereaver: Ov. ipis-6ic; Lat. rap-io] I. Gen.: Depriv3. ppus, mstis, f., 'Orroc. qpus; orbieil-atus, a, um, acs. [orbi- ed, bereft, destitute,dervoid of any thing: a town of Locris, in Greece (now iTa- cul-us] (Provided with an orbiculus; A. Pro p.: (with Abl.) neve plebem lanta).- Rence, Opunt-lus, a, um, hence) Circle-shaped, rounded,eircular, orbam tribunis relinquunto, Cie.: adj. 0; Opus; Opuntlian.-As Subsl.: orbiculate: Script. ap. Cic. ~ Hence, (with Gen.) si tu quoque luminis hujus Opuntli, 6rum, nm. (sc. cives) The Fr. orbiculd. Orbus... fieres, Ov. B. Fi g.: Free inhabitants of Opus, the Opuntians. orbi-cillus, i, m. dim. [orbis, from: forumnque litibus orbum, Hor. opus-ctiluum, i, n. dim. [for oper- (usscontr. Gen.) orbi-is] A smnall circle II. Esp.: A. Prop,.: 1. Of parents culum; fr. opus, oper-is] A little worsk: or disk: Pl. or children: Bereaved, bereft, parent. Cic. ~I Hence, Fr. opuscule. Orbillus, Ii, m. Orbilius; a gram- less, fatherless, childless: senex, Cie.: 1. dra, ae,f. [ace. to some, akin to marian at Romne, in the tisne of Cicero. (with Abl.) puerique parentibus orbi, Sanscrit avara, " postremus," " ulti- orb-is, is, ns. (Abl., orbi, Licr.) Virg.: (with Gen.) Memnonis orba mus"] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: The ex- [etyrn. dub.; prob. obsol. urb-o or mei venio, Ov.-As Subst.: a. orbus, tremity of a thing; the border, edge, urv-o = circumdo; and so, akin to i, m.: (a) (sc. vir) A childless person: margin, end, limit: Cic.; Virg. B. urbs; ef. urvo] (The surrounding Tac.-(b) (sc. puer) An orphan: Cic. Es p.: The coast, sea-coast: Caes.; CiCe. thing; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A -b. orba, ae, f.: (a) (sc. mulier) A II. Me ton.: A. A rope by which a circle,, ring, round, orbit, orb, etc.: childless wonian: Liv.-(b) (sc. puella) vessel is fastened to the shore; a cable, a Cic.: V.-O B. E sp.: 1. Of a rinsg: Ov. A female orphan, an orphan girl: Ter. hawser: Liv.-B.: 1. A region, clinse, 2. OQ a circle formed by men: Caes. -2. Of abed: iusbandless, widowed: country: Cic.; Hor.-P ar ticular -3. Duodecim signorum orbisb The cubile, Cat. B. Fi g.: Of things: phrases: a. Luminis orae, The re- ZodiaciCic.:-so, orbis,alone: Cic.- Orphaned, orphan, berecaved: respublgions of light; i.e. the world, the earth, 4. Orbis lacteus, The Milky Way: Cie. ica, Cic. I FHence, Fr. (old) orbe. Iffe, light: Virg.-b. Acheronitis ore, -5. Of the orbit of a heavenly body: orca, a,f. [etym. dub.; but prob. The regions of Acheron; i. e. the lower Cic.-6. Of the windings of a serpent: of inorthern origin, the word ore in regions: Lucr.-2. For zone: Cic. III. Cic.-7. Of a circular surface or disk: Erse signifying a pig, a salmon, a F i g.: An edge, skirt, etc.: oras evolv- orbis menste, a round tlable-top, Ov.- whasle]. P r o p.: A species of whale; ore belli, to unrol the edges of the p-fture 8. Ofea quoit or discus: Ov.-9. Of the prob. a narwhal or a granmpus; an ore: of war, Virg. scale of a balance: Tib.-10. Of a Pi. II. Meton.: A. A large-bellied 2. Ora,eO,f, ra; the name of Ier- (circular) shield: Virg.-11. Of the vessel; a butt, tun: Hor.-B. A tusnnel silea, as a goddess. hoop or tire of a wheel: P1.-12. Of used for throwing dice, a dice-bo., 6ra-culuia (-cluni), cili, n. [or- a wheel: Virg.-13. Of the ball of the Pers. (a)-o] (Tlhat which serves for speaking eye: Virg.-14. Of the eye: Ov.--15. Ore-Ades, um,f. [etym. dubh.; but the minud, etc., of the gods; hence) I. Of the sun's disk or orb: Virg.-16. Of prob. cominnected with ore-a; and so, Prop.: A divine announcemsent, an the moon's disk or o-rb: Ov.-17. Of the signifying whale-islands] 27The Orcades; oracle: Cic.; Ov. II. Meton.: A. A circle of the world; the world, the uni- islands near Scotland, the Orkneys. propheticr declaration, a prophecy: Cie. verse (either alone, or with terrarum Orchibmus, i, m.,'Oppcsos. Orce. -B. A place where oracular responses or terran): Ov.; Cie.; Virg.- 18. ammus; a king of Babylonia, the father we-re giveea; an oracle: Cic.-C. An Country, region: Ov. II. Fi g.: A of Leucithob. oracular saying, oracle pronounced by circle: A. Of things that return at a orchas, -dis,f. = bpXtis. An orchas a suan: Cic. e Hence, Fr. oracle. certain period of time, A rotation,! a species of olive of an oblong shape 5ra-tio, onis,f. [id.j I. Gesn.: A round, ciarcuit - orbis hic in republica Virg. 421,) ORCHESTRA - ORIOR oroh1stra, re, J. = opyxcrTpa (The thing made for dancing). I. Pro p.: The orchestra; the place where the Sencte sat in the theatre: Suet. II. Meson.: The Senate: Juv. 11 Hence, Fr. orchestre. 1. Orchdmdnus (-os), i, m., 'Op/Xot5os. Orchoimenus; a city of Bweotia. 2. Orchomenus, i, m. (Ace. Gr, Orchomenon, Ov.) -urn, i, n. Orch'omenus or Orchomenum; a city of Arcadia. Ore-us, i, m. [prps. akin to Gr. epy-wo=e-py-w] (That which hems in or confines; hence) I. Pro p.: Orcus; the Lower World, the abode of the dead: Virg.-Hence, Ore-inus (-Ivus), a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Orcus, or to the realms of the dead: senatores, who have got into the Senate by means of Ccesar's testament, Suet. II. Me to n.: A. Personified: Orcus, the god of the infernal regions; Pluto: Cic.; Virg.B. Death: Orcum morari, to hesitate to die: 1Hor. ordia prima, for primordia, Lucr. ordln-arius, a, umn, adj. [ordo, ordin-is] (Of, or belonging to, ordo; hence) According to the usual order; usual, customary, regular, ordinary: Liv. ~I Hence, Fr. ordinaire. ordtn5t-., adv. [ordinat-us] In an orderly manner, in order, etc.: Auct. Her. ordina-tim, adv. [ordin(a)-o] 1. Inorder order or succession: Script. p a. Cic. -2. In good order, with unbroken ranks: Script, up. Oic.-3. Regularly, properly: C ats. ordInd-tlo, 5nis, f. [id.] 1.: a. G e n.: A setting in order, regulating, arranging; an order, arrangement, regulation: P1.-b. E sp.: An orderly regulation of state affairs, rule, government: PI.-2. A regulation, ordinance, decree, etc., of an emperor: P.1-3. An appointment to, or installation in, a civil office: Suet. ~ Hence, (in Lat. Eccl. meaning of "ordination") Fr. ordination. ordin-o, hvi, atum, are, 1. v. a. [ordo, ordin.is] I.: A. Prop.: 1. G en.: To arrange, regulate, set in order, etc.: ordinandm sunt ceterma partes orationis, Cic.-2. E s p.: a. Of a narrative of events, etc.: To draw up in order, narrate, relate, describe: mox ubi publicas Res ordindris, llor.-b. To detail the successive facts of any thing; to plead, etc.: Cic.-c. To satisfy, etc.: dcsideria militum, Suet. B. Me ton.: 1. To reckon or count up: annos, Hor.-2. To command, appoint, order, ordain, etc..: ignoe formae cursfis ordinates definiunt, Cic. 11. To place, or set, in a row or rows: est ut viro vir latius ordinet Arbusta sulcis, Hor. III. Milit. t. t.: To draw up) soldiers, etc., in line or ranks: Hor. IV. Milit. t.t.: To form soldiers, etc., into companies: Liv. V. To appoint to a civil office, dignity, etc.; to brdain: Suet.; Just. ~ Hence, Fr. ordonner. " ord-Ior, orsus sum, ordiri, 4. v.dep. a. and n. [etym. dub.; but prob. an 430 obsol. Gr. verb bp8-6e (=:ep-oe= Ip-ov, lana; iws, ligo), whence 'p5lcqa, a ball of worsted (as wool bound, or tied, together)] (To bind or fasten wool together; henjce) I. P r o p.: To weave, spin, etc.: telas, I'l. II. Mebo n.: A. Act.: 1. Ge n.: To begin, set about, commence, undertake, etc.: te reliquas res ordiri, Cic.: nec gemino bellum Trojanum orditur ab ovo, Hor.-2. Esp.: To set about describing, to commence the description of: reliquos ordiamur, Nep. -B. Neut.: 1. Gen.: To begin, make a beginning, commence, set out: undo est orsa, in eodem terminetur oratio, Cic. - 2. E sp.: To begin to speak: Veneris contra sic filius orsus, Virg. [1 Hence, Fr. ourdrir. ordi-tus, a, um, P. of ord-ior. ord-o, Inis, m. [ord-ior] (A spinning or weaving; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: An arranging, arrangement, order, etc.: Cie. B. Esp:. 1. Consecutive or due order, regular succession, turn, etc.: Cic.-A d ver bia 1 ex press ions: a. Ordine, in ordine, ex ordine, in ordinem, or per ordinem, In order, in turn: Cic.; Virg.; Quint. -b. Ordine, Regularly, properly: Cic. -c. Ex ordine, In succession, without intermission: Cic.-d. Extra ordinem: (a) Out of course, in an unusual or extraordinary manner: Cic.-(b) Extraordinarily, i. e. uncommonly, eminently, especially: Cic. - 2. Position, situation, etc.: Plaut. II. M e to n.: A.: 1. G e n.: A row, line, etc.: Cic. -2. E sp.: a. Of materials, etc., for building, etc.: A layer, stratum, etc.: Cmts.-b. Of beams, etc.: A tier, row, etc.: Cats.-c. In a vessel: A row of benches or seats: Virg. - d. In the theatre: A row of seats: Cic. - B. Milit. t.t.: 1. A line or rank of soldiers in battle array: Coes.--Hence, prob., the phrases, In ordinem cogere or rredigere, reduce to the ranks, i.e. to reduce, to degrade, etc.: Liv.; P1.2. A band, troop, company of soldiers: Cic.-3. Plur.: Commanders, captains: Cats.-C. Polit. t. t.: 1.: a. G en.: An order, i. e. a rank, class, degree of citizens: Cic.-b. E s p.: The Order, i. e. the Senate: Tac.-2. A class, rank: Cic. IF Hence, Fr. ordre. Ordovices, um, m,. T7e Ordovices; a people of Britain (in modern Montgomery, Merioneth, Flint, Denbigh). 6reas, bdis,f., 'Opei; (She of the mountain). An Oread or mountain. nymph: Virg. I Hence, Fr. Ordade. 6rdsitriphos, i, f. noa. pr., "Opeo-r'rposo (Mountain-reared). Oresitrophos; one of Acteon's hounds. Orestes, is and ae, m. (Voc. Oresta, Ov.), 'OpvcrTq. Orestes: I. Prop.: The son of Agamemnon and Clytemnestra, who avenged his father's death by killing his mother, and, in company with hig faithful friend IVylades and his sister Iphigenia, priestess of Diana in the Tauric Chersonese, carried away the imageof Diana to Italy, near Aricia. -Hence, Orest-6us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Orestes; Orestean. II. M et o n.: The title of one of the tragedies of Euripides: Cic. 5rexis, is, f.= opett. A longing appetite: Juv. orginicus, a, um, adj.= 6pyarstcos. Of, or belonging to, musical instruments; instrumental, musical: saltus, Lucr.As Subst.: organicus, i, m. (sc. homo) A musician: Lucr. T Hence, Fr. organique. organum, i, n. = 6pyavov: L Ge n.: An implement, instrument, engine of any kind: Col. II, Es p.: An organ, water-organ: Suet. ~[ Hence Fr. organe, orgue. Orgtborix, igis, m. Orgetorix; the noblest and richest among the Helvetii, in the time of Julius Ccesar. Orgla, 6rum, n., 'Opyta. I. Propr The feast or orgies of Bacchus: Virg, II. M e t on.: Secret frantic revels. orgies: Juv. III. F i g.: Mysteries, secrets: Prop. I Hence, Fr. orgies. S ribAsus,i,m.,'Opelsao-o(Mount. ain climber). Oribasus: one of Actwen's hounds. orichalcum i, n. = 6peya0XKo0 (mountain-copper). Yellow copper ore, also the brass made from it: Cic.; Virg.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. archal. 5rfcil-la (auricil-), me, f. dim. [for auricul-la; fr. auricul-a=auris] An ear-lap: Cat. OrTcos (-us) i, f., -um, i, n., 'OpIfK5s and 'Opts6v. Oricos, Oricus,or Oricum; a seaport town of Epirus (now Orco).-Hence, Orc-lus, a, unm, adj. Of, or belonging to, Oricus; Orician. 6rI-ens, entis, P. of ori-or.-As Subst., m. (sc. sol.): 1. Prop.: The rising sun: Virg. - 2. M e t o n.: a, The quarter where the sun rises, the East: Cic.-b. The eastern parts of the world, the East: Virg. I Hence, Fr. orient. Orent-alis, e, adj. [oriens, orientis] Of, or belonging to, the East; Eastern, Oriental; Just.-As Subst.: orientales, umrn, m. (sc. incolam) The people, or inhabitants, of the East; the Orientals: Just. ~ Hence, Fr. oriental. 1. Or-igo, inis,f. [or-ior] (That by which springing up, etc., is produced, hence) A.: 1. Prop.: Birth, descent, origin, lineage: Cic.; Virg.; Tac.-2. Me ton.: a. Plur.: The Origines; the title of a historical work by Cato: Cic. -b. A race, stock, family: Virg.-o, Of persons: An ancestor, progenitor, founder: Tac. - d. Of cities: A snother-city: Sall.-B. Of rivers_: Source, origin: -or. - C. A commencement, beginning, origin: Cic. Virg. I Hence, Pr. origine. 2. Origo, Inis,/. [1. origo] Ortgo a woman's name. drion, 5nis and,nis, m., 'Optb,,. Orion: I. P r o p.: A celebrated hunter, II. M e t o n.: Die constellation into which Orion was changed; the constellation Orion, the rising and setting of which is attended with storms, Virg.; Her. ~ Hence, Fr. Orion. Sr-Ior, tusssum, iri, 3. and 4. v. dep. [root on; Gr. op,in 6p-vvvtsaj I. 'Prop. ORITHYIA - ORTYGIUS A, Ge n.: To stir or bestir one's self; illustrious, distinguished, etc.: in dic- -2. Or6and-Tcus, a, um, adj. Of. to rise: quum consul, orions nocte, endo, Cic.-(p) Isonoured, honourable, or belonging to, (roanda. silentio diceret dicetatorm, Liv. B. respected, etc.: homno, Cic. - (y) Of brides, is and i, n., 'Opk8sqr. E s p.: Of the heavenly bodies: day- compositions: Ornanmerted, embellished, Orodes: 1. A king of the Parthians, light, etc.: To rise, arise, become visible, etc.: Cic. - (8) Famous, honourable, who took Crassus prisoner and put him appear: ut queque (sc. stella) oritur- etc.: locus... ad dicendurn ornatiss- to decdth.-2. A son of the king of the que caditque, Ov.: orto sole, at sun- imus, Cic. - (b) Provided, furnished, Parthians.-3. A king of the (lichians. rise, Hor. II. Meto n.: A.: 1. Of etc., with any thing: artibus atque -4, A king of Ithe Albanians.-S5. A persons: a. To spring. descend, have virtutibus, Cic. warrior slain by Mezentius. one's origin from some one: equestri 2. orni-tus, fis (Gen. ornati, Ter. Or6midon, ontis, mn., Opoy/wsv. loco ortus, Cic.-b. To be born: in -Dat., ornatil, Script. ap. Gell.), a Oromedon; one of the giants. quo (se. solo) tu ortus et procreatus [orn(a)-o] l.: a. Prop.: Anadorning, 6rontes, is or se (Gen., Oronti, es, Cic.-2. Of things: Tospring, or adornment, decoration, embellishment: Virg.), nm.,'OprvT-q;. Orontes: 1.'The grow up; to grow forth: a quh (se. Hirt.-b. M et on.: (a) Splendid dress, principal ricer of Syria.-Hence, Or. gemmi) oriens uva, etc., Cic.-B. Of attire, or apparel: Cioe. - (b) Of the ont-6us, a, um, adj. (Prop.: Of, or streams, etc.: To spring,rise, take their, world (corresp. to the Or. KaErkse): belonging to, the Orontes; Orontian; etc., rise: Rhenus oritur ex Lepontiis, Cic.-c. Fi g.: A decoration, orna- Meton.) Syrian; myrrha, Prop.-2. A Cos.-C. Of an eminence: To rise, ment: sedilitatis, Cic.-2.: a. Prop.: companion of A&neas and chief of the rise up: Sail. - D. Of the wind: To A furnishing, providing, preparing, Lycil. rise, arise, take its origin, proceed, etc.: etc.; a preparation, etc.: Ter. - b. Ordpus, i, m.,'fpsn le. Oropus; Ov. - E. Of a storm: To spring up, Meton.: Of a horse's trappings. P1. a town of Botia, on the borders of rise, etc.: Nep.--F. To begin, com- -c. Fig.: Accoutrements, furniture, Attica. mence, have a beginning or commnence- equipage: eloquentia codem ornatu Orpheus (dissyll.), i (Gr. Dat., Orment: Belge ab extremis Gallim fin- comitata, Cic. phei, Virg.:-CGr. Acc. Orphea, Virg.. ibus oriuntur,.Cos. III. Fig.: A. or-no, avi, Rtlum, re,h. v.a. 'etym. Voc., Orpheu, Virg.), m.,'Opýedvs. OrTo rise, arise, commence, spring up: dub.; prob.for os-no, akin to Sanscrit pheus; the famous mytheic singer of abhis sermo oritur, Cic.-B. To arise, root ultses, to adorn, ornament, etc., 17trace, son of Onagrus and Calliope, proceed, originate, have its origin, etc.: with loss of initial letter (as in amo, and husband of Eurydice.-Hence, 1. quanta ex dissensionibus incommoda from Sanscrit root CAM):-for sub- Orph-6us, a, um,adj.,'Op eqoo. Of, oriri consu6ssent, Cns. stitution of r for sh, cf. uiro firom San- or belonging to, Orpheus; Orphean: Orithyia (quadrisyll.) w, f.,'0pes- scrit root uscn] I. Prop.: To adorn, vox, Ov.-2. Orph-lcus, a, um,adj., Ovsa. Orithyia: 1. A daughter of Erech- ornament, embellish, set off, etc.: orn- OpotLK6s. Of, or belonging to, Orpheus; thens, king of Athens.-2, A queen of abat cornua sertis, Virg. II. Fig.: Orphic: carmen, Cic. the Amazons. A. G en.: To adorn, set off, embellish: Orphne, 5s,f. ='Opovm(Darkness). 6ri-undus, a, um, adj. [oil-or] 1. orationem, Cic. B. Es p.: 1. To comn- Orphne; a nymph. Descended, sprung from: ab ingenuis, mend, praise, bestow praise or conm- or-sa, orum [for ord-sa; fr. ordCic.--2. Born: ab Syracusis, Liv.- mendation upon: non dubitavit sedi- ior] I. Gen.: Beginnings, conmnence3. That (has) proceeded, originated, tiones ipsas ornare, Cic.-2. To hon- ments: Liv. II. Esp.: Conmmencing etc.: AlliDoriundum sacerdotiwi, Liv. our, show honour to, distinguish, etc.: words; words: Virg. Orme nis, odis, f., Opoevsi. A fe- me tuis seutentiis sonpissime orntsti, Orses o, sn. Orses; a Trojan. male descendant of Ormenius, i. e. As- Cic.-3. To bestow honour upon: ali- OrsTlochus, i, m. Orsilochus; a tydanmia (Voc. Ormeni): Ov. quem, Cic.-4. Ironically: To reward, Trojan, killed by Camnilla. ornd-mentum, i, n. [orn(a)-o] etc.: ornatus esses, Ter. III. Met- 1. or-sus (for ord-sus), a, um, P. 1.: a. P rop.: (The adorning thing; on.: A. To fit out, furnish, provide of ord-lor. hence) (a) Gen.: An ornament, dec- with necessaries: decemviros appari- 2. or-sus, as, m. [for ord-sus; fr. oration, embellishment: qum (sc. urbs) toribus scribis, etc., Cic.-B. To equip, ord-ior] A beginning, commencement; presidio et ornamento est civitati, get ready, prepare, etc.: classes, Cic. an undertaking, attenmpt: poet. Cic. Caos.-(b) Es p.: Plur.: Jewels, valu- ~ Hence, Fr. orner. orthogrrphla, on,f., Ipeoypa la able decoratlions or ornaments, etc.: ornus,i,f. The wild mountain-ash: (correct writiog). Orthography: Suet. C aes.-b. F, g.:a ia) Gen.: Anornsa Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. orne. f Hence, Fr. orthographie. quem afficere, to bestowc distinction supon 6r-o, hvi, tum, Are, 1. v. a. and a. Ortdua, oe,f. Ortona; a city and one: Cic. - (h) Es p.: Of Rhetorica [1 Os, or-is] (To osse the mouth; bhenoce) harbour of the T-entami in Latium (now ornament: Cic. -2. (The equipping I. G en.: To speak: A. Act.: bonorn Oletona). thing; hence) E 2quipoment of any kind; oequumque oras, Plaut.- B. Neut.: 1. Or-tus, a, um, P. of or-ior. apparatus, accoulremets, trappings' talibus orabat Juno, Virg. II. E sp.: 2. or-tus, fis, m. [or-iorn 1.: a. etc.: Cic. 1 Hence, Fr. orneminent. A. To trleat, argue, plead (as an am- Pro p.: A risingof the heavenlybodicos: ornmt-e, adv. [1. ornat-us] With bassador, advocate, or suppliant): 1. Cic.; Virg.-b. Meton.: The quarter ornament, ornamentalliy,elegantly: dic- Act.: capitis causam, Cic.-2. Neut.: uhere any of thie heavenly bodies rise; the cre, Cic.: (Comp.) ornatios,id.: (Sup.) cum eo de salute, Cos.-B.: To pray, rising: Cic. -c. Fi g.: A rise, beginonatissime, id. beg, beseech, notreat one: (with Aec. ning,origin, commencement: tribunicias ornd-trix, icis, f. [orn(a)-o] A of proson and Acc. of thing) to illud, poteststis, ( c.-2. An origin, descent, feomale adorner, a tirewoman (a slave Cic.: asxiliuum ad bellum, Liv.: ipsa etc.: Ov.-3.: a. A being borin, the act who dressed her mistress's hair): Ov. canas, ore, Virg.: te etiam atque of birth: Cic.-b. Birth; i. e. the being 1. orna-tus, a, um: 1. P. of orn- etiam ore, ut me totum tuendurn born at any particular place (as de(a)-o.-2. Pa.:a. Pro p.: Ornamented, susciplas, Cic.: rogat eos atque orat, noted by some accompanying word): decked, adorned, emobellished, hand- neoppugooent filium suum,,.: sl-scres Cie.-4. A rising, rise, of a wind: P1. asoct, ornate, etc.: (Conmp.) agno bene 0adooittier orant, Virg.--P r ti cs I sr O rtygia, on, -e, s, f., y Op, y. cuito nihil ornatins, Cic.: (with Gr. expression: Inserted in a clauso Cm tygos or Ortygie (i. e. the land of Ac.) ipse caput tonsm foliis ornatus containing an imperative mool, to quails): 1. A name of thie Isle of Delos. olive, Virg.-b. Meton.: (a) Fitted soften the command as well as to -Hence, Ortygi-us, a, non, adj. Orout, furnished, provided with any- mark entreaty: Oro or oro te, Ipray, tygian: dea, i. e. Diana, Ov.-2. An thing: CSup.) fundus ornatissimus, I pray you: Virg.; Cic. island which formed a part ofSyracuse. Cic. - (b) Accoutred, equipped, etc.: 6roanda, oe,f. Oroanda; a cityof -3. A scrred wood near Ephesus. equus,Liv.-c. Fi g.: (a) (a) Adorned Pisidia.-Hence, 1. Or6and-enses, Ortyglus, lIi, m. Ortygine; a.tiwith any good quality, etc.; excellent, lum, mn. The inhabitants of Oroanda. i ulian, killed by Cenes. 431 ORYX VOSTIUM b5ryx, Ygis, m. = 5pvj,. The aryx: a sprecies of wild goat or gazelle: Jiiv. orSrza (-iza), Mo, f.== 8pva. lAwe: nior. ~[ Hence, Fr. riz. 1. 6s, dris (not found in Gen.Piur.), rn. [akin to Sanecrit root A~ (=AS), comtederej (The eating thing; hence) 1. Pro p.: The mouth of persons or crinsais: Cic.-Particular phrases: A. In ore omnniumn, etc., esse, To be in everybody's mouths to be the commono falk: Tor.; Cic.-B. -Jon ore, With one mouth, i.e. unaninmeusly: Virg.-C. Volitare per oravirlim, Toflyfrequenlty through the mnouthss of men; i.e. to became fiseuous or renowned amongst men: Virg.-D. In nra vitigi, or hominoni pervenlire, or ahire, also, ire per nra, To get, etc., irnto people's months, etc., i. a. to because the cometnon. talk: Cat.; Liv.; Si1. J1. Metons:. A.: 1. G on.: The face, counstenance: Cic.-Particu'lar phrases: a. Leedere aliciii os, To hisi-si one's face, iL a. to inosult onetic one'sface: Tar.-b. Preehere no alioni, To hoistootit one's face to one, ie. to expose one's self to-personal inseslifrom aose: For.-c, Os prshero ad contumeliarn, To hold out osse'sface to insult, i.e. ta expose one's seVf to isstilt: Liv.-2. E o p.: Boldnsess, eifrontery, impudence: Cic.-B. Plur.: Speech: Virg.-C. A msouth, opening, entrance: Cic.; Virg.-D. The seurce of a stream: Virg.-E. The prow of ships: I-Tor. 2. os,- oseis, n. [akin to Sanscrit as-tisi; cf. also the Gr. O's-Tuss'] 1. Prop.: A bane: Cie. U. Meton.: Th-e hrd, or innermost, part of treess or fruitsP1.; Suet. If(Honce, Fr. as. Osca, oa~f. Osca; a town of Hlispaonia Tarracoessesis (now Huesca, in Amagon).. -Hence, Osc-ensis, ad~j. Of, or belonging to, Osco; Oscan. - As Subssi: Oscekises, mum, m. (sc. cives) The inhabitants?f Osca, the Oscans. os-can, Into, m. [for ot-can; fr. oc, or-is; can-n] (The one predicting with the'mouth; li,-nce) Augural tU.: A divinin-burd, from the notes of which ausguries ceere taken (a. g. the raven, cease, owl, etc.): Hor. 0cc-i, 6rui, m. The Oscans; a pe-isnitive people of Campania; in moreancienst timses called, also, Opic-i aced Opsc-i (Oboe-).---ence, Ose-us, a, onm, adj. Oscan. oscil-luns, 1, a. dle,,s. [for oscullum; fr. oscul-um] (Pinp.: A little no erface; Metaoo.) A little image af the face;a littleinessk or head of Bacchus, which seas susspensded an a tree nsed as a landmsark: Virg. osolta-ns, ntis: 1. P. of oscit(a)-o.--2. ]a.: Listless, slseggiih, lazy, negligent: a. P rop.: Eýpicurns, tCU.b. F ig.: sapientia, Cie. oscbtan-ter, ode. [for oscitanttar; fr. nscittsns, os itant-is] Car-elessly, negligenstly: Cie. osclta-tio, 6nis,f. [oocit(a).n] A 'nI opening of the monuth wide, a gaping: Pi. os-cf-to, ldvi, Alum, 5,re, 1. t. n., and os-ci-tor, titus sum, SIri, 1. v. dep. [for csr-ci-to and or-ci-tor; fr. no, or-is; ct-en] 1. P rop.: To apen the 4032 month wide; to gape, yawn: uit pandic- Objective clause) nihil sihi geatins og, ulaus nsCitsstsr, Pisitit. 11. Fig.: To tendit futssrum, (Cic. B. E sp.: 1. be ltstless, idle, iendolent, negligent, re- Withs Personal pron., or Paso. in remiss, etc.: qusum calamnitates impend- tlexive force: Ta shiw ane's self or ere videantur, sedatis et oscitainini, itself; to appear: Virg.; Suat.-2. To Auct. Her, s/sow, or indicate, hy speech or signs; osciild-bunduc, a, um, aclj. [os- to give to nnderstand-; to declare, say, cul(a)-or] K'issing: Suset. make known, etc.: simul et illssdnososcadl-tio, Sssis,f. [id.] A kissing.: tessdit, Cic.: (without Object) sitter atCie. quo nstessderans, id.-3, To represent, oscill-or, titus susm, cr1, 1. v. dsp. or pretensd, a thing to be somethsing' a. aud es. [ oscul-um ] 1. Act.: A. qoudam- mihi magnifica et praeclart P rop.: To kiss, give a kiss to, bestow ejus defenssoi ostenditur, Cie. a kiss upon: fihiolam tisaus, (Cic. B.. octert-sus, (for ostend-eus), a.,onm F ig.: To msake smuch of; to valoteprize, P. of ostessd-o. etc.: scienitiain junos, Cic. H. Neut.: ose tLfSi~f ntn~)o To give a kiss, In k-iss: couspollaudo 1. (1 e n.: A slsoucieg, exhibition, d-ishianditer, osculauldo, Plaut. play: Liv. 1I. E s p.: A. Au idle sheos, os-o-dium, i, n. discs. [for or-colons; vain dlisplasy, posssp, -parade,. ostesslsfr.ns, or-is] (A little oe;hence) ILP rcop.: lion: Cic.-B. A false, deceitfssl show,, A little maul/s pretty sssesll,ssreet sssout/s: preternce, sicesniafion, deception: Cie. On,.. IL -KHobto u.: A1ikiss: Cic.; inc.- I Hence, Fr. astentationo. Particulair phrases: A. Oscula ostenta-tor, Scrios,. [id.] A voai, ferreTo carryolj', i.e. seceive, kisses: Ov. self-soti.!ifest exhibiter; a displayer, psa. -B. Oscisla calseie or sosssere,T'oreceive s-odes-, boaster, vaunoter: Liv. k-loses: Ov. - C. Oscola carpere, To osten-to, tivi, S~tum, tire, 1. v. a. 0-ifte kisses: Ov.-D. Cescus figere, To inleess. [for oetend-tn; fr. netand-o] 1. imsprinit kisses: Virg.-E. Oscola jan- Gao.: To present to view, showtexhibit, ere o r j ac tare, To theo w kisses, i. e. to etc.: passumn capillom noseotarcrosC" kiss t/se/hasnd: Toy.; Phsoed.-F. Oscula IL. Esp.: A.: 1. To s/iow )ff w:ith j un gore, To jo in k isses, i. c. to mocci kiss vanity nr hoasttulness; to dlisplay.t wigs kiss: Ov. - G. Osculi jus, The make a display qf, boast of:- ot pot,41u right or privilege of kissing (betweesn amorem tihi ostentarem nseau:,Cie relatives of bath seces): Suet. -2. With Personal pron.:T icuseslca Ocdrddýna, so, f., 'Ovlosseuv' Os- dssploy of asne's self, show one's self off. dc-ama; a country in the wesleen part etc.: Cic.-B. To hold ant for the purn af blfesopatacisia (nonw liar Mochar). pose of offerinsg, giving, or stimusouat -Hence, Osdroen-i, Scum, mi. The ing; to psoffer-, promise' quasu forInpeeoplt of Osdroecsa. bisopina salmutem Ostesstat, X scg-C. Osi, Scum, m. The Osi; a people ofI To hold ant in a thsreatvninsgmanasser. Gercmany, on the banks of the Danube. to thcreaten, mnenace: qoi sibi delatsossesm 6cinX-ac, Is, cn. Osissius; a king of nomnussi, at capitis pericolum, noteot. the l&'usini. Acat, Cic.-D. To show hy speech nw 6siris, is and idis, in., `0Ovipia. signs; to indicate, signify, reveal,poisct Osicis: 1. An Egyptian deity, the hos- ant, disclose: qnso largitio verbis osband of lsis.-2. A liufutiaco, killed by temitari potast, Cic. Thynbs-cvus. osten-tum, i, n. [for osteisd-trsu; Ossa, so,fA, 'Occva. Ossa; a high fr. ostasnd-o] (The showno thing; lhence) mountain ics Thessaly (now Kissaro).- 1. Prop.: A prodigy, wondec, that Heince, Ocs-inus, a, urn, adj. Of, or announuces somnethiing ahout tn happens, belonging to, Ossa; Ossean. a yes-tent: Cic. II. F ig.: A wocndrous oss-Odus, a, uom, adi. [2. no, oss-is] thing, prodigy: Script. ap. Cia. (Of, or belonging to, bone; hence) 1. 1. osten-tus (fnr ostend-tus), a, Made of bone, bout-: P1-2. Like bone umn, P. of nsteud-o. in character, har'd as bone, bony: mao- 2. osten-tus, fis, on. [for octeudno, Jssv. tsus; fr. osteind-o] 1. Goen.: A showing, occ-1-fra-g-us, a, umn, ad),. [nc, exhibiting, display: Tao. I1._ H s p.: oso-is; (i); Ira(n)g-o] Bane-bccaking: A. Sheoi, pasrade, external appeacance: Script. ap. San. - As Subot.: ossi- Tac.-B. A sign, proof: Sail.; Fan. fragus, i, en., -a, Pe, f. (sc. aqimila) Ot f-a,se, f. [al'otonosti-no:] (The The sea-eniaspra:l ure~ snI thicig (or city) pci-tamning to, or at, the Fr. arfraie.?Uouth nr entrance ot the river Fiber) os-tendo, tendi, tensam or rent- Ostia, a seapart to-we in Latisum, at I/is um, teudbco, 3. v. a. [for obs-teodo] niouth of I/se Tiber, built by Anciek (To streich out, or spread, before, nne - afsetius.- Hence, Ost-i-ensis, ea, is. hence) 1. Pronp.: A. Gen0.: To ex- Of, nr belonging ta, Ostia; Oslian. pose to view; to showe, exhibit, display A osti-itrium, li. n. [osti-uni] (A osbenditque hsssveros latos, V[icy.: ns thicig pee-lamning to an ostium; he-nee) ss1um popsilo Rosuaso osteodere, Cia. A tiex upon doors, a dooc-tox: Csos. B. EHop.: 1. With Personal prono.: octl-drfuso, i, as. [id.] (One pecTo show, one's self, appear, etc.: Far.; taisicig to an notium; hence) A dooc'Csos.-2. Tb expose, lay open, etc.: keeper, porter-: Pl. aqniinni osteudero glehas, Virg. 11. osti-atim, adv. [id.1 From door F ig.: A. Gao.: lb show, disclose, to door,fcrom house to house: Cic. exhibit, macisfest: ego illi extemplo ita ostlum, Ti, n. [ace. to Henfey and niessiss otendasm seneon:, Plaut.: (weith Pott Sans., oslha, "a lip")I. C an:n OSTORIUS PACIFICATORIUS A mouth of any thing; an entrance to contr. Cen.) otio-i] A little leisure: 6vile, is, v. ovilis. any thing: Cic.; Virg. II. Es p.: A Script. ap. Cic. ov-I1is, e, adj. [ov-s] Of, or belmagdoor, as being the entrance to a house: 6ti-or, ttus sumn, ri, 1. v. dep. ing to, sheep; sheep-: stabulatio, App. Cic. [oti-umrn] To have or enjoy leisure; to -As Subst.: ovile, is, n. (sc. stabulOstdrlus, Ti, m. Ostorius; a Ro- be at leisure, keep holiday: Cic.; Hor. um): 1. Prop.: A sheepfold: Virg. man name. dtlos-e, adv. [otios-us] 1. Atfull -2. Meto n.: a. A fold for goals: ostrga, ne, f.; -um, i, n. =Lcr peov. leisure, at perfect ease, without any Ov.-b. An inclosed spacein the Campua An oyster, muscle, sea-snail: Hor.; P1. occupation: vivere, Cic.-2.: a. Caimly, Alartius, where the IRosmans voted at ostrd-5sus, a, um, adj. [ostre-a] quietly, without haste, gently, gradually: their conmitia: Liv. Abounding in oysters: (Comp.) ostre- Cic.-b. Free fromfear, quietly, fear- 6v-illus, a, um, adj. [id.] Of, or osior, Cat. lessly: Ter. belonging to, sheep; sheep-: grex, Liv. ostri-fer, fIra, flrum, adj. [for 6ti-6sus, a, um, adj. [oti-um] (Full 6vis, is, f. (Acc., ovim, Plant.) oastrr-fcr; fr. ostre-um; fer-ol Cot- of otium; hence) 1. Of living beiogs: [digannmated from Gr. oCs akin to taising or producing oysters: Virg. a. G on.: At leisure, unoccupied, dis- banscrit avi, "astreep"] I rop.: A ostr-lnus, a, ur, aci. [ostr-nm] engaged: Cic.-b. Esp.: (a) Without sheep: Clc.; Virg. II. Fig.: Sheep, (Of, or pertaining to, ostrum; hence) official employment, free from public for simpleton, ninny,fool: Plant. 'L. Purple: trnica, Prop. affairs: Cic.-(b) Quiet, nunconcerned, Meto n.: Wool: Tib. ostrum,,u.= speo'. I. Pr p.: indifferent, neutral: Cic.-(c) Quiet, - -0o, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. n. [prob. The blood of the sea-snail, purple: Virg. passionless, calm, tranquil: Cic.-(d) akin to Gr. el-a, Lat. ev-ce] (To shout U. ' e t o n.: Stuff dyed withl purple; That has leisure for any thing: (with out evce; hence) I. G en.: To exult, a pusple dress, puple coering, purple: Gen.) studiorumn otiosi, Pl.- 2. Of r0oice: A. Prop.: Of persons: ovVirg. things: a. Prop.: At leisure, free, antes Horatium accipiunt, Liv.: ov6slrus, a, or, 6sus, a, amp. of idle, unemployed: senectus, Cic.: antes gntture corvi, Virg. B. Fig.: odi. (C'o0(mp.) quid quiete otiosins animi, Of things: cnrriis ovantes, Prop. II. m. Sen.-b. Me ton.: (a) Idle, useless, E sp.: To celebrate or keep an ora6tho, a nis, m.a friend of Cicero, and unproftable, superyluous: (Sup.) otios- tion, to triumph in an ovation: Cic. Otho; a knight, a friend of Cicero, and issimna occupationes, Pl.-(b) Quiet, it" Perf. Part. in Pass. force: Borne, athor f the lf ow that the kights shoeld free from any thing: animnus, Ter. ~ or carried, in an ovation: auro ovato, ccupy thexttrstefousleen seats in thethe- Hence,Fr. oiseux. Pers. atre net to the ochestr.-2. M. Sul- tu i,a. [etym. dub.] I. Gen.: vum, i, n. [drFiv] I. Prop.: ius Otho; a Roman enmperor.-H1nce, Leisure,vacanttime, freedomfromsbusi- A. G en.: An egg: Cic.; Hor.-kart. Othhn-tdnus, a, ur, adj. Of, or ness: Cic.; Ilor. II. Esp.: A. rEase, icun ar phrase: Ab ovo ad fala, belonging to, the Emperor Otho; Oth- inactivity, idle life: Cic.; Virg.-B.: From the egg to the apples, i.e. from onl ~1. Pro p.: Leisure, timne for anything: the beginning to the end of the supper: Othrfides,se,nM., '(Opm;Sks (Son Cic.; Ter.-2. Ateton.: The fruit of Hor. B. Esp.: Of fish, etc.: Plur.: of Othrys). Othr-yades: 1. Panthus.- leisure: uv. - C. Rest, repose, quiet, The spawn: Cic. II. Meton.: Aneyg2. A Spartan general, who, in a battle peace: Cic.; Virg. shaped ball (in the circus seven such balls against the Ar-gives, was the sole sur- 6va-ns, ntis: 1. P. of ov(a)-o.- were set up, one of which was renmorved iro. 2. Pa.: Exulting, shouting, joyful: at the complelion of each circurt): Liv. Othrys, jos, m., 'Otpvu. Othrys; nautre, Virg. Oxlmum, i, a. Orimum; a city of a mountain inr Thessaly (now Gouraor OvfdIus, Ti, m. Ovidius; the name Italy (called also Auximum). Katavothry). of a Rouian gens; esp. P. Ovidius Oxflnes, um, mn. The Orionce; a tX6-1lum, i, n. dim. [otium, (un- Naso, a celebrated Latin poet. ( German tribe. P P, p, n. or f. I. The sixteenth letter Milit.J. t.: A collectingfodder, aforag- pacatissima, Cic.-As Subst.: pacaof the Latin alphabet, the character ing: Ores. turn, i, n. (sc. solam) A friendly for which s made by shortening and pAbiffi -tor, dris, m. [id.] A country: Liv. - B. Fig.: (Comp.) bending round the right leg of the forager: Cres. oratio pacatior, Cie. Greek 11, and is rshown by inscriptions pdbtil-or, Atus sam, Ari, i1. v. dep. Pachynum, i, n., -us (-os), i, m. and coins, which exhibit the P in the n. [pabul-um]n I. Gen.: To seek for andf., I a'vos. Puchlynus, Iarch-ynus, forms anid P. II.: A. As an initial, food; to seek a subsistence: ad mare or PItrchynos; the south-easterpr-omontP combiures, in pure Latin words, only hua prodimus pabulatum, Plant. II. ory of Sicily, looking towards Greece with the consonants Iand r; the com- E sp.: Milit. t. I.: Toforage: angustius (now Capo di Passaro). binations pn, ps, and pt belong to pabulantur, Caes. PMclddjftnus (Placid-), 1, m. words borrowed from the Greek, with pd-bilrum, i, n. [pa-sco] (The l'aciiljanirs; afairous gladiator, whose the sole exception of the pronominal thing effecting- the feeding: hence) I. coribat l eith ertinus the Samnite besuffix pte.-B. A final p occurs only in Pro p.: A. Of persons: Food, nourish- carre proverbial. the apocopated volup'. III.: A. P is ment: Lucr.-B. Of animals: Food, pdc-1-fer, fmra, fnrum, acdji. [pax, interchanged: 1. With labials: a. fodder: Cres.; Virg. II. Fig.: Food, pac-is; (i); fer-o] IPeace-brinqigng,that With b: v.letterB.-b. With v: opilio nourishment, sustenance: dederatqre imaikes or announces peace; peaceful, for ovilio.-2. With palatals: spolium gravi novr pabula mrorbo, Ov.: studii pacific: olivn, Virg. from (rreIAov: jecur from )rrap.- 3. atque doctrine, Ores. pdcIfTcd-tlo, Onis,f.[pacific(a)-o] With linguals: pavo from ranL.-B. pdc-Mlis, e, acdj. [pax, pac-is] Of, A peace-snaking, pacification: Cic. I P is assimilated to a following f in or belonging to, peace; peaceful: olea, Hence, Fr. pacification. * oflicinra for opficina=opificina.-C. P Ov. piicflcei-tor, dris, m. [id.1 A is omitted by syncope in Oscus for p&c&-tus, a, um: 1. P. of pac(a)-o. peace-maker, paryIr-ator: Cic.; Liv. Opscus.-D. P isenphonically inserted -2. Pa.: Pacifed, quieted, peaceful, ~ Hence, Fr. pacificateur. between -s and nit: sumpsi, sumnptnm. qulet. calm, tranquil, undisturbed: A. pactffcdt6r-Tus, a, unm, ady. [pac. pabil-tlo, onis,f. [pabul(a)-or] Prop.: mare, Hor.: (Sup.) provincia ificator) Of, or belonging to, a peace. 433 U PACIFICO -PALA mawker; peace - making, pacificatory: covenanted; hence) 1. Prcop.: zn Ernaethu. -Sing.: Paeon, hates, in. A Cie. ag7rtemenl, cov'enand, contract. stiputa- Peavilian.-Hlierce, 1. Paehn-la, twrf. piic-1-ftc-o, Cvi, dtum, Are, 1. vi. a. lion., comrpact, pact: Cie. 11. Aoet orn.: The country of the Proon~ians, Jimalhia. and a. [for pac-i-faa-o; fr. pax, pac- In Aobl.: Mrrnner, way,miethod, mneans: -2. Poeft-is, Ydis,f. adj. Pcvonion. is; (i); f ac-io] 1. P ro p.: To snake Cie.; Virg. 11 Hen.ce, Fr. pacte. Paednfus, a, urn, adj., llarruvmq. or conclude a peace: logati pacificaturn Pactumejus, 1, in. Pactumejs; (Prop.: Of, or belonging to, the god of venerunt, Liv. UI. Fig.: Act.: To a supposititions son of Canidia. medicine [Matwr); Meton.) fleating, appease, pacify, etc.: quurn sanguine 1. pac-tus (for pag-tus), a, urn, medicinal: frorbr-e, Vrirg. sacro Ilootia co,,lestes pacifichsoet her. P. of pat n)g-o. Paestum, 1, n. Peesturn; a city q/ os, (Cat. If Hence, Fr. pacifier. 2. pao-tins, a, urn,. of pac-iscor. Lucania, formnerly called Pasidunia, pac-l-ffc-or, 5tus sum, Ari, 1. Vi. Pact~e, Is.-a, mu,.f., Ilnszrq. Pac- celebrated for its twirce-blowcing rose. dep. 'for pao-i- fac-or; fr. id.] To mnake tye or Paclya; a towcn of Thrace. trees (now Pesti). - Hence, Paest. or conclude a peace: Just. Pdctivius, Ii,mi. Vacuvums; a cot.anus, a, un, adj. Of, or belonging to, pAcIffe-us, a, urn, adj. [pacific-a] ebrated Romnan poet, a native of Brua-.5'cstunr; Pcvstan.-As Subst.: P;J-stPeae-mki~g, acfic: Cie. I~ Hence, disium, nephew of Annius, and con- dni, 6rurn, in. (sc. clve~s) Th itizens Fr. pnciflque. temporaryl of P. &ipio Africanus.- of Pcvstumn; the Prustans. pric-isco, isci, turn, iscbre, 3. iv. a. Hence, PactWY-anus, a, urn, adj. paitti-lus, a, urn, ad]. Adinsfor [akin to Sanscrit root g ligare] Pacurian. panto-luo; fr. poetus, (umcoertr. G/en.) ýnh bind; hence, in rnoral sense) 1. Ptidasi, 6rurn, in. The Padeer; a poeto-i]I having a slight cast in the ee, G/en.: To covenant, agree, stipulate, peaphe of firrhes India, at the mouth of slightly blink-eyed: Cie. bargain, contract, etc., f*or, respecting, the Indus. poetus, a, urn, adj. [etyrn. dub.] or about: fcedere pacto, Virg.: pacturn P~dus, i, to. The Pladus; theprin. 1. Gec n.: Ilaving leering eyes, with a pro capite pretium, Cie. 11, Es p.: cipalritvies- of Italy (now the Pao). cast in the eyes, blinking icith the eyves, Pass.: Toube betsrat/red: crijus fili pacta Phtilsa, oe,f. The Padusa; a. canal blink-eyed: Hor. IU. E sp.: as an est Artasyirlis filia, Cic. srrnnirrgfroa tihe Pa to Ravenna (now epithet of Venus, Prettily leering, with p~c-iscor, bus sum, isci, 3. vt. dep). the canal of.3. Alberti). a pretty ceist ins the eyes, prettily blinkn. and a. [id.] (To bindl; hence, in Paean, Cuis, im., llnrtr'. Pruirn: ing: Ov. moral sense) 1. Pro p.: A. Geni.: 1. P ro p.: An appellation of Apollo, as pdg-iinus, a, urn.-ad]i. [pag-usi 1. Neut.: To mrake a basrgain, ccontr-act, the heating deity: Cic. 11. AMetori.: 1. Prop.: of, or belonging to, the or agreement: votis palsai, Ne Cyprice A. A s-eligious hymrn, orig~in honour countr-y or to a village; rustic: foci, Tyr-ircLqrre rnerccs Adrlrnt avaro divi- of Apollo, hut also transf. to other OV.-As Subst.: paganus, i, mn. (sc. tias maci, H1or-2. Act.: To coeenanrt, deities; a festive hymn, hymn of horno): A. Prop.: A caurrtryinao, agree, stiputrate, bargain., contract, eta,, triumsph or praise; a pcean: Virg.- peasant, villager, riustic: Cie. - B. for, respecting, or about: pravincirrur B. As a simple exclamation: Ov. M ct et n.: A civilian, a citizen: Pl. U. rihii pactus crat, Cie.: rnercerben, Liv. paid~gdgus, 1, or. =nnratayw-ydv. Meto a.: Rustic, unlearned:- crrltrru.3. Esp.: Of nmarriage: To agree, unr- (firid-conductor; the lena used. to de. Pm. IF Hence, Fr. paysan; also, in,!erlake, pr-omise to mrar-ry: ex quhl signate a stave who took children to late Lot. mneaninrg of "hreathen," pactu-s esset vir douso, Liv. Il. F 1 g.: school and had the charge of them at paivo. To biriter, hazard, stake: vitrrrnque homce; hence) 1, P raop.: A governor, P~g~sa, in, -ae, Crurn,f., la-yoca a'. rolunt pro larude pacisci, Virg. preceptor, pedagogue: Cia. 11. A e t- Pagasa or /'agasrv; a marasitime teren oj pdc-o, Cvi, Ctuirr, Cre, 1.7v. a. [pox, air.: A pedant: Plant. Ir Hence, Fr. Thessaly, atfter-wards calledi Demelsias, prrc-is] 1. Prop.: To bring into a pedaglogre. where lire As-go was built. - menrce,, state of pmerrie rand quietness; to miake paid-or, li-is, in. [ace. to sarire, P~igd-s-ains, a, urn, adj. Of, or bepeacefirl: Aianainui, Cie. 11. Fi1g.: akin to Sanscrit i-oat eau,fcstere; Gr. longing to, Pagasa; Pagascvarr. A. To quiet, still, appease: oiiniminstfis, iiv-JOvv; acee. to otmrers, akin to 2. Pdglsus, in n. Pagasus; a Trojan, Clarid.-B. Ta mitigate, soothe, pacify: pod-a] (Prop.: A1 stinking; Mletrni.) killerd by Camrilla.,iaaatur... dolor, Clauid.. IVl. e t- 1. GCcii.: Aaln sfltn/rs.etc.: ptig-dths, ralo. [pag-rrs * By dio ni.: To srrbdure, till, etc.: incultinpac- Lrrcr. U. E s p.: Squailor, neglect of sfric/s, or villages; itr evee-y vittaye: Liv. amrtnr voirrcre silvee, lloi. persnsacra appearance or dress, as be- pdgel-la, in,/. dimi. [tar pagin-la; Podcrus, ii, m. Pacarus; a son of tokening moaurning, etc.: Cia. fr. pagimr-a] A little piage: Cie. Omodes, king of Pas-thia. the cornqueror Paine (pd-), ode. Nearly, almost: ptig-Ina, in, f. [ pa(n)g-o]I (The of (rassus; lie was afterrrards van- poire dlxi, Cie.: pinne airrcirs, id.: thinyfastened; hience) 1. Of hooks, etc.: qner-ed by Veirtidius Bassus, the legate (Sup.) mprenissirne, utterly, completely, a. P raop.: A page or tearf: Virg.-b. of AntWony. Pmaut. M eto n.: A page of a letter, etr.: Cia. gao-ta, in,./. [pac-lsco] A betrothed pain-instila (pen-), we,f. [pica-a; -2. Of wood, marble, etc. (Prom).: A one; a heir-u/Centspouse: Vir-g. insula] (An atnnest-istand; hrence) A leaf, slob; Meten.) A plarte (on rchiclm gao-tbo, C)iris, f. [pnac-iscor] 1. peninsnula: Liv. ~r Hence, Fr. pinninnsule. ase engraved a person's litter acid Con. G e-n.: An agreeing, cocenranting; on paulio, gainitet, v. pcen. ours): Jum.I~ Hence, Fr. parge. agcr-eement, covenant, contract, bongo/n, paintila (pen-), fe,f. [etyrn. dub.] pdgln-illa, ns~f. dmna. [pagin-a] A prrtin/rr: Cia.; Sall. 11. Espj.: A. An A pcvnnnlnr a wroollen ouler gar-ment litile page: Cia. agreenrent, compact, between the farm- covering the chine body, a kind of cloak g~gur, 1, m. 7Tre pagur; a fish, ers general an irrito nabirrritanrtsat a or inawrie: Cie.; 1burr, none unknown: Cv. proavince: Cic.-ll.A cnrrrnnpt bargain- paintil-atus, a, rim, ad]. ([1. pinul- pdgus, 1, in. [etym. dub.; prob. iny; an underhand agreenrent or coin- a] (Procvided wnith a paminila; hence) pa(n) g-o] (That which isfived or settled, pact: Cia.-C. A truce: Flor.-D. Of Wearing the pcennla: Cie. h-:nce) 1. P ro p.: A. G e a.: A conna/ry worrds: A form: Ciae. -painuria, in, v. penriria. district: a cuanton, village, etc.: Virgr.; Pacthlus (-Os), 1, in., [1 aKrw/unni. 1. gaion, 6nis, m?.= wail-. A pceon: Tac.- B. E s p.: A carrton, district, proPinelut r or Pactolos; a riven of Lydia a4inlet jirrt foot of foirr svyltrbles, three vince at the Gauls and Germans: - ore. tehir-hu-as said to bring drown go/lden short ndct onelonigtar (andm which, acc. to II. ml ton.: Therountc ~for thecounesands (now Sarabal).-iHeirce, Pan- tire position afthtte lnong syllabme, is, try people: liar. ~f Hence, Fr. p aps. t-iIdis, f. ad]. Of, or belonrging can bed rtmnrrrs, secnindus, tertius, quar- pd-la, ue,f. [ace. to Var. fr. pInaCgto, Pactlotis, trio): Cia. a, anrl so for mpag-la, a rh/ag fastened; pan-tar, I3ris, m. [pac-iscor] One 2. Pecon, 6uts, v. Prt-orreq. )hrbt rather fr. pa(ir)d-o, and so, for who mikes a contract; a contractor, Pailnes, mainrim., [In/ner. The' pai-l-I, a thing extended or spread aid-, emegotirsurr: Cia. Prvoaes or Pueorians; em people in t~hat hience) 1. A Vade; Liv.-2. The beset ol psnumtrirnla. [ml.1 (That ic/ich is, pssst- of Macedonia afterwards catted a ring: Cie. 4J Hence, Fr. pette. 434 PAL.IEMON - PALLOR P~isemon, 6nis, in., flaxatswp. judgment: Cic. Ill. Met on.: A vault: residence of Patios.-b. 7The city founne Palcemoic: 1. A sea god,formertg called Ene. ed by Eeander in Italy, where Rome Melicerta. the son of Athamas and Ino. p.4-4a, as, f. [prob. akin to pal-a] aftlerwards stood.-4. One of the giants. -Hence, Pdlaem6n-lus, a, urn, ads. (That which belongs to a winnowing -Hlence, a. Pallanit-las, idis, /. (Prop.: Of, or belonging to, Palcsoon; shovel, hence) Chaff. Virg. ~ý Hence, Aurora, so coiled because descended Metoss.) Corinthian. - 2. Renciius Fr. paille. from Hyperion, uncle of the giant Pal~evnon; a lcoinan grammnarian in palO-ar, iris. n. [etym. duib.; prob. Pallas: Ov.-b. Pallan t-is, Ydes anid the time of Tiberins and tVtaudius.-3. akin to icalc-a] f(That which belongsý to Idis. A urora (v. precod. no. a.): Ov. A shephesrd. a paioa, or thing spread out; hence) 01 Palligne, &s,f., [InAAsjes. Patlene; Palcsspdlit~ni, 6rum, mc. The in- cattle The flat br-oad skin hanging a peninsuta and tewn- of Maceedonia, onl halitosis of Pltevpolis, a city of Cam- belowv the neek; lice den-tap: Virg. the Thermaic Gulf, ealled aclso Phleejra: panic: ltce Palwepolilansc. Pa-les, is,.f. [proh. akcin to Sanscrit the scene of the battle belcceeci the gods P~laeste, C-sf., llnaacwecý. Paleesle; root r,ý. =-11rA, paseere] ( The feeding andthegianls.-Hence, Palldn-ensis, o seecpnrt in A'pirus.-Hosci ce, Ptlaest- one; henice) Pates, lice lutelary deity of e, ad). Pallenian. i-nns, a, urn, adtj. Of, or belonging to, shephes-cls and cattle. palle-ns, ntis: 1. 1". of lsalle-o.--' Pcctcs-se, or E'pirus; Plaleeslicn. Plilci, 6rum (,Sincg., Pa-licus, i, 2. P a.: a. P r o p.: Pate, wa n: pallePdloesstina, so, -e, i~s, f., Ilakat- Virg.; Ov.), in. The Palici; sons of etes terrore puelloo, Ov.-b. M o et on.: o -vi7s. Palestine, in Syria. -Hlence, Jupiter ancd the ncymph Thealia or zcia. (a) Of a faint or pale colons'; pate-cotPalasstin-us, a, urn, adj. Qt, or Pal-1is, e, adj. [Pal-es] Of, or be- oured, greenish, yellowish: mallentos betoniging to, Palestine. - As 8ubst.: longinse to, Pales: Ov.-Hoence, PSI-l violas, Virg. - (b) Poet.: Tchat makes Paleestini, drum, cc. (sc. incolve) ilfa, Yie. cc. (sc. sacra) The Palilia; pate merbi, Virg. - c. F i g.: Pale, The inheabilcants of Palestince. the/east of aewa, a:fmTao. p~laestra,,aW, f. = raoka~arpa. In pSlimpsibstus, i, tr.. = 7r aX 1A- pall-e-o, Wi, no sssp., Ire, 2. v. a. P r op.: The pelclestra; i.e. a wrestling- sfos1Ta-s-s (Again scraped). A parchment [rcA6,". h-coloured "]1I. Prop.: seh!ool, wrestlin g-p lace, place cf exes-vise: fronm which old writling has been erased To be, or took, ash-coloured,,scan, or Cie. H. M eteo n.: A. A wrestlin g in.for thepns-pose of writingsupon it again; pacle,- sudat, pallet, Cie. II. Mfete i.: the palfests-a, the e.vercise of wrsestlisng: a palisnjcsesl: Cic. IF Hence, Fr. pat- To lose the ncatucral colour; to change Virg. - B. Exrescises in the school of iccpseste. colourc, fade no vitlo esadi Isallertt rhcetoc-ic, rhetorcial exer-cises, a school of Pillnftrus, f, as., I1ac'cvod'pev. Pat- asgra seges, Ov. Ill. F ig. A. To rhtceoric, a school: Cic. - C. An as-I, in urus; the pilot of sEneais, weho felt into ge-ow pate, be siek wcithc desire; to long skill: Cic. J[ Hence, Fr. palestre. the sea and was drowned off the coast of for. eagerly desire any thsing: aculbipatloestrle-e, ade. [pelsoestric-us] Lucan ia. tione snalfieust argeucti pallet ancorc, After the ccaccner of one engaged in the piillflrus, 1, sO.=snacsvpnv. The Her.-B. To growe pale at any thinig patwolcra: Cic. plant paliusus; Christ's thorn: Virg. to be anriucis or feas~fut: darm puieris p~loestrIcus, a, umn, adj. = rncakoa palla, as, f. [etymn. diub.; acc. to eusnis paiter et matercula pcallet, i. e. s-,pceie. tof. or belonging to, the pat- some from Greek qiap-su, " to cut,"' on account of, eor.-C. To gc-ocae d casts-s, palests-ic: Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. whence 0ipne, 1"a piece of cloth," as by excessive application to a thiing: palestrisjue. a thing thaet has been cut].A patla; numc utile asciltis Pallere, Joy. 4~ piilastrlta, as, as. = sranacncsrpiT-qc. i. e.: 1. A locng and wide tipper gcrentccI Hence, Fr. pdliis. The dic-ector of a, n-cestling-schoot: Cic. of the Iloncan ladies, helsi together by palle-sco, pcall M,. no sup., pelleccpfilarn, ode. anic prep. [ prob. coeiitr. bsooches: Virg.-2. A loose dress wrorn Ire, 3. v. cc. ici ch. [ pLlle-o] -1. Pr o 1). fr. catculacuu, Acc. fbun, of psutuduus] 1. by the inale sex: H-or.-3. Ass nodesr- To gcow, or turnc pote: nusllifpail-. Acic.: Openlyi, pscblic-ly: haec palans gacrmecnt: Ov.-4. A custoin: Sell. escere cuulpR, Her. 1J. Me to ii.: tcu Byruucusisgestrisuuut.Cic. - Particul- palhdca, Ws, f. =n-?cheaiKe1. A con- tlcings: To Iunci pate or yellow: Lit a r p h r a s e: Palarn est or factum est, cubine (pure Lat. pelter): Suet. sers,... Pallescuuuit frousdes, Ov. etc.: It is public, crell knosesc: Cic.; Pl. I1* Pallas, bhdis, ansidiises, f.,9 11nak- pallI-&tus, a, urn, adj. [Jpalli-uuni] 11. Preep. c. A it.: Ileccse, in the iccesence tis (Brauudisher or Maiden). Patllas. (Pcý-ovided orfriscnshs-cl rith ci pclliuuuc: qf one: rem creditori palam populo 1. P rop.: The Gr-ecknasnefor Affinerva, hence) Dressed icc a paihitum, cloaked: solvit, Liv. the goddess of war and wisdomt; the in- Cic. Ptlirn~des, is, as., [Ieaeeu"S.qe sentsess of wocrking in wool, anti of the palffdil-lus, a, rum, adj. dintc. [for (Skilful contr-iver or adriet deviser). cultis-ision of the otive, on which account pallislo - los; fr. pellidrus, (uns-sccls. Patamedes; a son of ZYacplius, king of tics olcire-Ic-ee tes sat-rid to lier.-Ilence, Gee.) pahiide-i] Somnewhat pole,paclish. Eubwea. Palllid-lus, a, cuss, ac0. Of, or ice- Cat. Ptlatlurn (all-), T1, n. [etyin. loncgsyt(cct. icillas: iPalladtia".. - As pall-Idus, a, sum, adj. [pell-eo] dub.] 1. P rop.: inlatiucci; one of the.Snbst.: Pall~dfiurn-, Ii. nc. (.qc. sigusum) 1. P reop.: Pate, pallid: (Cosmp.) eradeven hills of ltocce.-Ileuice, Pdldt- The Paltacdiums: i. e, lice issiscy or statue quo bruxo Psullicliora geniuns, Ov.: (Sup. mass, a, urn, net]. Of, or beloccging to, of Putlos, which was said to hcaiefallen weith Pastitive Gee.) quuse (sc. stellas,) tW 1ccalaiiiunt Palatince. - As Subst.: fri-oc heaven, at Troy:, in the reign of esunt emnniuum icahllishisimsne, Pl. 11. Paia tina, asj. (sc. trilsus) TueiPalal- Itics, anid duingcc the Trojasn was- sas Ale toni.: A. 7that gives ' a pate appeas-- ne Ic-ibe (one of (he four city trubes): carcied off by Ulysses anci Diomect, be- once, or snakes pacle; pallid: seers, tic. UI. TVc e toi.: (Asuguustuus had cause the fate of the city dependesi on Heor-B. Livid, sallow: hospes, Cat. his residlence oil the Pahathiuu; hence, the possessioci of it. 11. Mecteo n.: A. ~ I~eruce, F r. pdte. in arnd after the Acugiustan age) An The olive-tree: Ov.-B. Oil: Ov.-C. palll6l-dtus, a, urn, adij. [palliel. ecmcleror's place of resictencce, an ice- The Palladiumc: Ov. -D. For Vesta urn] (Providled or fucrnishedt cith a pcec-al aibode, a paticse: Ov. - Hence, (because the Patladiusm stood in the palliolucun; hence) C~overed with a jcildt-Inus (pallat-), a, usm. Of, or temsple of Vesta): Prep, cloak-cape or hood: Suet. belonging to, the iccipec-isilaobsde; hoper- 2. Pallas, auntis ( Voc., PallA, Virg.), pal116-lurn, i, n. dim. [pallium,;,Ii, etc.: Ov. T Hence, Fr. paiccis. as., lMAAag (Brandishier or Yocuth). (unccontr. Gee.) pallie i] A small Greek pal-dtms, i, In., -urn, i, n. [etym. Patlos: 1. Son of Pandion, (he father mantle or cloak: Plaunt. icut.; pro b. ak in to Sanscri troo tu-s,,,=e of the fifth ffiinesrci. - 2. A kinig of luall~urn, i, n. (etyrn. dish; prob. i-A, pascere] (7The fed thing, i e. the Ar-cadtia, the grecct-granclfuticer of Elvan- akiuc to 1. pale] I1. A covecrlet: Ov.Miing a~ffected, or influenced, by feedincg, cder. - 3. Son of Erecnder. - Hence, 2. A Gr-eek ' cloak or mcantle: Cic.or food; hence) 1. Prop.: The palate Pallant-Eus (-Iass), a, sum, act]. Of, Pro v.: Tuncica propier pallioeset, lily or roof of the mouth, in whlich thce or belonging to, Pscllcs; Pl'tantian.- Shict is sneacrer to me than my coot: powver of taste resides: Cic.; Her. As Suhol.: Pallaast~ur, i, ns. Pest Plaust. 11. Fi; The jalcile, i.e. criticai toste, lanteum: a. A nap iin Arcadia, the pall-or, 6ris, mn. (pahl-eo] 1. e*i 4 03ZU PALM~A PANDION P r op.: Pale colour, paleness, wanness, II. Moe t on.: The eyelashes: Pl. ~ loving). Pamiphilus: 1. A disciple of pallor: Cic.; Hor.-b. M e t on.: A Hence, Fr. paupibre. Plato, whomt Epicurus heard: Cic.-2. disagreeable colour, unsightliness: Ov. paip-ito, avi, Jiturn, Ore, 1. v. n. A rhetorician. -2.: a. P rop.: A growing pole (at minens. [palp-o] I.: A. G e n.: To move Pamphylla, no, f., Ilag~vce\va~ anything); alarm, terror, etc.: Plaut. frequently and quickly: qni (sc. Pisces) (The country of the mingled tribes). --b. Met on0.: Personified: Pallor; ad pabsola petenda palpitent exigois Pamphylia; a country of Asia Minor. the god of Fear: Liv. I) Hence, Fr. brancihis, P1. B. E sp.: 1. To throb, -Hence, Pamphylius, a, urn, adj. pdleur. palpitate, etc.: qnnrn co... snobiliter Paniphylian.-Ashotest.: Pamphylli, 1. Palma, no,f. = 7raA64cj. 1. P r op.: palpitaret, Cic.-2. Of persons or an- drumi, en. Thee Pasaphylians. The palm of the hand: Cic.; Virg. imals in the agonies of death: To pampin-dus, a, urn, ads. ~pampin11. NT e t oni.: A. The hand: Cic.; struggle, be conv'ulsedi, etc.: qui post- us] Pertaining to or having tendrils o1 V irg. -B. The sole ot a goose's foot: quam cecidit... Palpitat, et positas vine-leases: umhmme, Virg. PI.-C-. The broad end or blade of an aspergit saneguine ensooos, Ge. ~ panapinus, i, see. and f. [etyno. oar: Cat. -D.: 1. A palsee-tree, a Hlence, Fr. palpiter. dub.] 1. PropI.: A. A tendril or palmn l--PHence, by another meton.: I. pal-po, dvi, htum, dre, 1. v. a. young shoot of a vine: P1.-B. A vine2. a. I~he fsruit of the palen-Isee, a and ti, [etymn. dab.; prob. usiA-Auw] leaf, the foliage of a vine: Cic.; iaor. dale: Ov-b. A brooma esade of palnm- (To moove quick-ly, etc.; hence, as one II. Meton.: A clasper or tendril oJ twigs:-br. - c. A palue-be-anch or of the effects thereby produ~ced) asey climnbing plant: Pl. ~ Hence, palese wreathns a token of victory: Cic.; (Prop.: To stroke or touch softly, etc.; Fr. paenpre. Hoe-d. A token, or badgye, of victory; to pat; Fig. ) To flatter, coax, caress, Pan, oe, en., hlsiv Iprob.'Feedler). the palme, yerize: Cic.-e. Of persons: wheedle: 1. Act.: qoem usunere pal- 1. Prop.: Pan; the god of shepherds Vsctory: Cic. f. Of things: Pee- pat Camus, Juv.-2. Neut.: palpabo, and woods, the son of Mercury seed emienesce, superior-ity, glory, honour, ecquinam modo possim, Cic. I Hencee, Penelope. II. Me to n.: Ptour.: Paces; etc.:c Ci.g.Osee who casries off the Fr. palper. i. e. gods of lice woods acnd fields sepalm; a victor: Virg. IV Hence, Fr. 2. palp-o, dots, en. [I. palpo] A sencbling Pace: Ov. pauine, paleece. flatterer: Pere. panacea a,,nf., -Aces, is, n., -ax, 2. Palma-~Parmna. palp-or, Ituns sum, 5.ri, 1. v. dep. Iris, me. = ceavflccsea, cvivsKees, neecof palm-arts, c, ad]. [E. palm-a] (Of, [id.] (Prop.: To stroke or touch softly; (All-heal). Panacea, pan aces, orpanax. or belongiesy to, a Palma; hence) That to pat; Fig.) 7'o Jteeler, coax, cac-ess, a herb to which was asceibed the power cues-its lice palcee or prize, excellent: whleedlle: sed scriloecti ad me ojusmodi of healineg alt diseases: Virg.; P1. I stattna, Cic. literas... paliParer necesseerat, Script. Hence, Fr. pasarde. paim-arium, ii, v. [id.] (A thing ap. Cic. Pa-netdus, hi, in., Ilane'nto-e (Cause pertaciening to a pi~ie; henice) A secaster- pAlildamentum, i, n. [ etymn. of all; or All-guilty one). Pancetius; piece: Ter. dab.] 1. G e n.: A meilitary cloak, sold- a celebrated Stoic, a native of Rhodes, I. palmd-tus, a, urn, P. of palm. ier's closek: Liv. 11. E s p.: A gen- the instructor aned friend of Scipio (a)-o. eccl's elsock: Pl. Africanus the Younger (nBC. 140). 2. palm-atus, a, urn, acY. [1. p6flidditus, a,:nm, adj. [etym. Paneetol-lus (-leus), aurn, ad]., palm-a] (Pr-ovided with a Palmas; dub. I1. 1P raop.: Deessed in a genes-at's llaacne eh\cne, IIasssea ((0\6;. Per-lainhence) Woe-ted or embroider'ed with cloak: Cie. II. M et o n.: lesperial: icey to the whole of zBtolia, Pancetolian. palen-branches: tuseica, Liv. '[Hence, palesdatnoeanise, Claud. -As.Scbst.: Paneetoldium, 11,n.: (sc. Fr. palen4. pi,-thI-d-6sus, a, cor, acý'. [2. palus, concilinre) A genereal assembly, or con., palm-e-s, Itis, en. [forpalrn-i-(t)-s; palsud-is] (Fcell of palns; hensce) Feneny, ge-ess, of the Xtlolianes: Liv. fr. palm-a; c, root of 0-a] (That wehich buggy, mnarshy: humus, Ov. pan-arlum, ii, n. [pan-is] (A goes, or peocceets, frome the Palma; pt~lumnbes, is, m. aesd f.; -us, i, thineg peetaiening to paeids; heesce) A heencc) A young beanch or shoot of a en.; -a, no, f. [etym. dub.] A wood- bread-basket: Pl. vine; a vi.ne-speig, vine-sprout: Virg. pigeon, sing-dove: Virg. J[ Hence, Panathenaicus, i, m. (sc. liber) pahn-i~tumý, Inc. [I1. balm-a] (A Fr. (old) palombe. The Panallceeaicus; a festival or'ations thieng provided with Palma; hence) A 1. pa-lus, I, im. [far pag-Icis; fr. of Isocrates, pronouneced at the Panpalm-grove: liar. pa(eo)g-o] (Tihe thing fastened or fixed; atleneeva (a festival of the Atheenians): palm-l-fer, t~rm, thron, adj. [1. lhence) 1. PFcc p.: A. G e n.: A slake, Cle. palm-a; (i); fer-o ] Paleee-lcearing, a- peep, slay, pale: Plant.; 'fib. B. Pancloala,,e, f., lI yxsaeo. Panbounding inpaleecs, pallcecfee-ous: Phar- Es p.: A slate to whsich condeemnsed cleeia; a seceedy region ine Arabia Felix, os, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. poleecefee. persons wvere fastenced, when receivinog wh/ere goost fr-ankincencse grew.-Hence, paim-tisus, a, urn, adji. [1. palm-a] punisloeeoeot;, or fixed in the ground, Panchi-nus (-allis) a, urn, adi.t Abounding eec jseln-lrees: Flirg. tar tlee purpose of being attacked by Panchcvaee. palm-Waln, s, f. dimn. [id.] (A soldiers, etc., learnoing the military panclirostus (-istus), a, um, acy., small Palma; henece) The blade of an exercise: Lie.; Jcev. II. INe 0to0 1n.: 7ndLyXPsssor (All-goad). Good, or useoar, an oar: Virg. = eeoeeebruess virile, Hor. 11 Heesce, ful, foe every thing: nsedicamneeuta, palm-us, I, en. [akin to 1. pulse-a] Fr. pal. dpeeu. Cic. 1. P raoy.: Thie palin of the h~and: Fl. 2. pal-tb-s (-tis HRon), O5dis (G/en. pancrAtlum (-on) 1i, n. = 7ras-- 11. M eto n.: As a nseasu re of lengthe: Plss. ipsasltdco, Cws.: loaludislm, Liv), Knysioo (comeplete contest). A cornA spaen, or tweelve sdigits: Pl. f. [heybridl word; for pal-ssd-s; fr. plete contest or ceecebat (a kind of pal-or, Stunscsum, Stri, 1. v. dep. r,4A-oq;sod-coo] (Thee thing haeving wet gyawsceesic contest which inclueded both [prob. akin to Sacoscrit root P~AD, ire] clscy, ddsad, etc:.; lieecece) A susamp, eceestliseg and boxing): Prop. ~ Hence, 1. G e n.: To wander, wander about:.ceassh, eceocass, b 'oy fen: Cie.; Virg. Fr. paedceace. A. Prop.: palantee comites, L-icr.: p~lus-ter, trio, tre, ad]. [for pa- PandArus, i, mu., Idc'Sapose Panpalantesque polo stellas, Virg. B. lod-ter; fr. palns, palosl is] (Causing darns: 1. A son of Lycaon, a Lycian, Fig.: vians palantet quanrere vitno, a mcar-she; hence) 1. Prsop.: Fenncy, and a dislingaisleed arclteer in the TeaLuser. II. E SP.: To be dispersed or marshly, sweecpy: ager, Liv.: sulva, isen ascny.-2. A son of Alcanor, consscattered about, away trans the main Virg. II. F 1 g.: Morally, F-oul, dirty, panion of AiEneas, ketled oy Tornus. badly, etc.; to straggle: palautur com- unclean, etc.: lox, i. e. a filtlhy, vicious Pandatarla (-Erial, vnof. Panites, Tao.fItfe: Pers. etatasiec or Pseedatecia; a small island palp-e-bra, no, f. [ palp-o]I (The Pamphitgus, li en. '=emacecjedvn in the Tuscsan Sea, a place of exile uender shiny bringincg about the moving quickly; (All-devouriedgh. Pamphagas; the name the eeddpemddrs (now' St. Maria). basics) 1. P ro p.: The eyelid, as that of a dog: Cv. Pandion, bums,cm., llsvitee. Panwhich moves mueech,, er winks: Cio. Pamphllus, i, mu., IlcIg(osejeu (All- dion - a ticeg of Athens,father of Progne 43 6 PANDO PAR and P/silomela. - Hence, Pandio-nius, a, urn, adj. Pandionian. 1. pand-o, 5,vi, Atuns, hre, i. ',. a. and a. [pand-us] I. Act.: A. G ec11.: To bead, bow, curve any thing: posteriora, Quint. B. Es p.: Pass. in reflexive force: To bend one's self, etc.; to bend: Pl. II. Neut.: To bend itself, to bend.: utmus et fraxissus ceicriter pandalit, Vitr. 2. pa(n)d-o, pandi, pansum and paseuns, panslbre, 3. v. a. [root PAl), akin to Sanscrit root PAD, ire] (In causative force: To cause to go wile, etc.; hen~ce) I. P rop.: A. G e n.: To spread out, exted; to unfold, expand: vela, Cic.: hie retia pandite stivis, Or. B. E s p.: 1. With Person. pron. or Pass'hin reflexive force: To spread one~s self, etc., out; to extend, stretch, etc.: Liv.; P1.-2. Part. Pass.: Of the hair: Loose, dishevelled: lassie crissilbus, Pses. UI. Ale to n.: A.: 1. G e n.: To thresw open, to opeun any thing hy extending it: rnvuueialpandsniuuo urbis, Virg.- 2. Eusp.: Paiss. in reflexive force: To open itself, etc.; to open: Liv.-B. To lay open to culture; to clear, tilt, etc.: agros, Lucy.-C. To cause to expand, etc.; to split: rupern ferro pand~nt, Liv.-D. To dry by spreading out: cum lscte coagula passo, Ov. HI. Fig.: A. 0f abstract subjects: With Personal pron.: To spr-ead or extend itself: Cic.-B.: 1. Gets.: To open: viarn fogm, Liv.-2. Es p.: To unfold intspeaking; to snake known, publish, relate, explain: pando requirenti rtonen terrsequo tunusque, Ov. Pandr6sos, 1,f., lldv~p~oroc (Alldew). Pand~rosus; a daughter of Cecrops, and sister of A glaurus and Ilerse. pand-us, a, urn, adj,. [ pand-o] Bent crooked, curved: cariiuu, Virg. plni~gyrlcus, i,t??. =ivavsPov.ssnOq. (A thing) belonging to a public asseessbly or festival; hencec) I. P rop1.: The festival oration of Isocrales, in which he eutogised the Athenians: Cie. MIAl. t on.: A euelogy, panegyric: Quint. T It cice, Fr. panegyrique. Pangaeus, i,?n., -a, 6rmis, a., H1avx sue Opoc;. Panyceus or Pang~ee; a mountain of Thrace, on the borders of Macedonia, near Phil ippi. pa(n)g-o, pauxi, panctum (and pCbgi or pbplgi, pactutn), paisgbre, 3. V. a. [root PAG, akin to Sasiscrit toot PAC, ligare, Gr. stay; whence srsyvi/.kc) I. Prop.: A. 0-e n.: To fasten, usalefasi fix: "pangese, figere,' Pest. B. H u p.: To strive, strike, sink,.force, dash in, etc.: clavurn, Liv. J1. M c to n.: To set, plant anythitsg: colles, Prop. HI. F ig.: A. Of coinpositions: To comspose, nmake, write, etc.: Pie.; Loot.; Tac.-B. Of actiotns, etc.: To ceebrate, tell of, record, conmpos accounts of, etc.: Eiin.-C.: 1. Getsn.: To fix, dletermsine,, settle: quos ( sc. fines) lox cupiditatis tuo.... popigorat, Cic. -2. E s p.: a. To agree upon; to covenant, agree, stipulate, contract (only in peof. forms; for tbe ps-es. and fut. pacisci was used): pacern nobiicum 437 popigistis, Liv.-b. Of matters relatinsg to marriage, etc.: (a) To promise, pledge, engage to do, undertake to perform: Pat.-(b) To promise in tssarriage: 0r. paniceum, i, a. Italian panic-grass: Pins. 11 Hence, Fr. pansic. pan-Y-flc-furni( pane-), Ui, n. [for pais-i-fac-iunns ft. pats-is; (i); tao-to] 1. Prtop.: The making of bread: Var. II. MTe t on.: A ny thing baked; as, bresad, rakes, etc.: Suet. If Hence, Fr. pan-ifice. pa-nis, is, as. [akin to pa-sea; of. pasco mit.] (The feeding thing; hence) Bread: Pie.; Hot. ~ Hence, Fr. pain. Paniscus, i, as., fleViaoss. A little Pan (a rnu-al deity): Pie. pann-tcfiius, t, as. dim. [paun-us] A smasull piece of clollh, s sag: Juv. Pannflnla, as~f., Ilavvvi~a. Pannonia; a country lying betwveen Diacia, Noricums, and Illyria. - Hensce, 1. Pannfln!-cus, a, uns, adj.. Pannonian.-2. Pannoni-us, li, mn. A Puannonian. pann-slsus, a, um, adj. [paun-us] -Full elf rags, ragged, tattered: bonsines, lCi. pann-ilcflus (-bus), a, urn, adj. [id.] (Prop.: Ragged, tattered; Meton.) Wr-ink-led, shrivelled fiabby: Banecis, Pets. pannus, i, m. [prob. akitn to Or.,v~vsoi] I. Prop.: A. Gens.: A cloth, a garmsent: Hot. B. Esp.: Pint.: Of worn out or torn clothes: Rags, tatlers: Tot. II.AMe t on.: A rag: Her. ~Hence, Fr. payne, pan, ban-ne. PAnornphhaus, i, nm., IlavsssulssZos (Auithsor of all oracles). Planoinphveus; an epithet of Jupiter. 1. P~ssfpe, C~s, -iPa, ref, fl 1av67qi. Panope or Panopea; a sea-siyipls. 2. PfMnlpa, iCof. Panope; a town is thse soutih of P/sons. PAn6pes, is, in. Panopes; a campesn ion of AI cesles. Piinornius tPanh-), i,f., Pa-norsaurn (Panis-), i,- a., Ilavopgov (AtI-ssnctaring grountid;or a s-endsta or- aiscisorage for sill). Panorinus or P'anormi-sms (Pan/s.): 1. A city of Sicily tssow Palersno).-Hence, Pdnornsit. anus, a, um, adj. Passordiaina.-2. A city of Siasnes. Pantiiglas, -Yes, and -Ia, in, in., hlaVTXysLcq, IlVav-ayia';. Jantaglias, Pantagiesor Puntagia: vs river of Sicily (isow the Fiunse di Porcas'i):-Acc., Panitagtess, Or.: Psintagiamn, Plaint. pauth~ra', n, f,=iravbnss a(A,)llhuinting animral). A panther. 4f Hensce, Fr. pant/sre. Pantlidus (-thits), i, in., Tlsiv~noq,; llsisOuvo (All-ssctive). P'anthous or P'anthiss; the nejsheiv of Ziecuba sindifather- of Ifuphorbus, is priest of Apollo: - Voc.,,Paninri, Virg.-Ilonce, Panthfl-Icts, a!, in. The sues of Pauthous, i.e. Euphorbas. Pantdldibus, i, ms. [ aroLIsuf~tjav] (That takes all) Pantolabies: thse name of a psirasite. passt6rnirus, i, m*=-7raV,-uSAssIu (Ituitsstor of silt). I. P ro p.: A ballet dancer, pantomimae: suet. n. m ats aon.: A ballet, pantoinhine: Pl..41 Hence, Fr. paustonsinse. papee, intesj. = mimi. Wonderfull how straisge I indeed! Ter. papaver, Otis, n, (ante-class., in.) (etym. dub.1 The poppy: Virg.; Liv. If Hence, Fr. paeot. pgpavirlr-fius, a, um, adj. (papa., vet] Of, or pei-taininf- to, a poppy or poppies: com~w, Or. Paphligo (-on), Urds, in., UHa,ýiae -y(L. A Paphlagonian: Nep.-Hence, Paphlgftln-lus, a,urn, adj. Peiphlagonisu-.-As Subst.: Paphld-gbnfa, in, f. The Counitry o~f the Paplslagonians, situate between Bithyssia and PanIns; Paphlagoisia. I. Piiplos (-us), 1, mn., tlsiqlue. Paphsos at Paphus: a son of Pygmsalion, endfounder oft/se city oft/se same name. Pap/sos or Paphus; a city in the island of Cypirus, sacr-ed to Venus, with a celebrated teimple of that goddess.-YHersvo P~phfus, a, urn, ast]. Paphians.-As Subst.: Paphit, fitrnm, 2s. (sc. iiscolss) The inhabitants of Paphos. papfblo, Ontu, as [otyin. dub.] I. P r op.: A butteifly: Or. 11. AMe tonI.: Of aniy winged inisect: Ph. If Hence, Fr. popitlon, "1a butte-rfly; ailn "a pavilions." 'pvlos plpti-la, in,f. dim. [for hsaptil-la; ft. papsil-a] (Prop.: A susiall pustule or plimpte: Mleton.) 1. A nssipple, teat, an the breast of isusiat betings atnd animals: Pl.-2. Dise breasst: Virg. 4T Hence, Fr. papitte. PAPirlus (old fatrn Papistus), it. in. Poplir-ins or Paopisius: the name of a patr-ician and plebeian geiss. Papirt-us (-anus;, a, aim. adji. O~r, or belonging to, a Papis-iusis:apis-lan. Paplus, hi, m../'apius; the namre of a lRomanasgetss.-Ilcnco, PapI-us, a, urn, adj. Of, or belonsgingoa1pi us; Papian. gtaiai pappas (papas), in and IOtis, in. rarsmvn. (Prop.: Onse mr/o rears childi-en; Aeton.) A govesunor, tutor: Jisv. pappus, 1, ns.=iear rseuo. I. Pr op.: Ass o/c/ suan: Var. 1H.NI e taotn.: (IFlie) wvoolly, hairy seed (of certain plants): P1. pilpitla, io, f. [etym. dub.]I A pustule, pimsple: Virg. papyr -I - fr, fbra, fbrtin, adj.. [pispyr-is; (i); fer-e] Papys-is-bearisig, ps-d-slsiig papyrus: Nihits, Ov. papyirus t sim. atnd f.;-urn, 1, a. n7Taivepesu. 1. Pr o p.: Tlhc paper-teed, papyrus: Liter.; Ph. I1. 2leta u.: A. A gssriient msadle frosms the baerk of the papyr-us: Juv.-B. lisper (meade of papyrus-bask): Juv.; Pat. T, Ileiscet Fr. pvspyiiss. jespies-. par, pfirts, adj]. (G/en. Il~ur. usually parsoiu) [etytit. duth.; prob. aidn to Sanscrit pasa, "alus "] 1. 0f anosther person or thintg of tise samenetature: a. Geni.: Equsal: alhi discurri%,o pssrss, divlided in equal pasts, Virg.: (wvith Glea.) vita beata oxsistit par et sinsilis deot-tm, Pie.: (Sup.; also with Dot.) l):isvssnm i ostis tibus, Plaut.: (witt PARABILIS PAREO Abl.) libertate, Cie.: (with Inf.) cantare pares, et respondere parati, Virg.: (folld. by atque, ac, or quam) quos in parem libertatis conditionem, atque ipsi erant, receperunt, Cms.: par ratio cum Lucilio, ac tecum, Cic.: cum pari numero, quam, etc., Caes.-P ar ti c u 1 -ar phrases: (a) Par est, etc., It is, etc., fit, meet, suitable, proper, right: Cic.-(b) Par pari, etc., respondere or referre, To return like for like: Cic.; Ter.-(c) Ludere par impar, To play at even or odd: Hor.-As Subst.: par, paris, m.: (a) A fellow, equal, etc.: Cic.--(f3) A mate, companion, etc.;: Hor.-P ro v.: Pares cum paribus facillime congregantur, i.e. birds of a feather flock together: Cie.-b. E s p.: Equal to, a match for any one in any respect: adhuc pares non sumus, Cic.: (with Dat.) quibus ne dii quidem immortales pares essepossint, GUes.: (with Abl.) quod neque se parem armis existimabat, et, etc., Sall.-As Subst.: par, paris, m. (sc. hlomo) One who is equal to, or a match for, another; an opponent, adversary: Liv.-2. Of another person or thing in addition; so prps. only as Subst.: par, paris, n. A pair: par nobile fratrunm, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. pair. pArd-bilis, e, adj. [par(a)-o] That may or can be procured; easy to be had; of easy attainment: divitie, Cic. Paraetcae, arum. m. The Parcetacenes; a Persian people. PAraetdnlum, i, n. Paraetonium; a seaport town in Northern Africa, between Egypt and the Syrtes. parallblus, a, urn, -os, on, adj.= ira.pdAkA\o. Parallel: linea, Vitr.As Subst.: parFlleli, drum, m. (sc. circuli) Parzillels of latitude: Pl. ~I Hence, Fi. paralltle. parAl:ticus, i, m.=7rapahvrTtucd. A paralytic person; one having the palsy: PI.: graditur paralyticus, Claud. ~ Hlence, Fr. paralytique. paraphrasis, is, f.= rapd paaet. A paraphrase: Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. paraphrase. parAsit-a, m,f. [parasit-us] A female parasite: IHor..pArasit-aster, tri, m. [id.] A mean, sorry parasite: Ter. parasit-Icus, a, urn, adj. [id.] Parasitic: Script. ap. Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. parasitique. pS.rsit-or,prps. no perf., ari, 1. v. dep. [id.] To play the parasite: Plant. parasitus, i, im.= napaonrTou (One who eats with another; hence) I. Gen.: A guest (pure Lat. conviva): Var. II, E s p.: In a bad sense: A sponger, parasite: Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. parasite. parat-e, adv. [ 1. parat-us] I. Pro p.: Preparedly, with preparation: Cic. II. M e t o n.: A. Carefully, vigilantly: Plaunt.-B. Readsly,promptly: (Comp.) paratius venire, Cic. (sup.) paratissime respondere, PI. para-tio, 6nis, f. [1. par(a)-o] A preparing, getting, procuring: Sall. 2. para-tus, a, um: 1. P. of par. (a)-o.- 2. Pa.: Prepared; hence: a. 438 Ge n.: Ready: ad omnia paratus, Cic.: (Comp.; also, with Dat.) athleta certamini paratior, Quint.-b. E s p.: (a) Prepared, provided, furnished, fitted, equipped with any thing: expedito homine et parato opus est, Cic.: (Sup.) ad omne facinus paratissimus, id.(b) Of mental preparation: Prepared, in a good or bad sense: ad quam (sc. causarum operam) ego nunquam, nisi paratus et meditatus accedo, Cic.(c) Well-versed, skilled, experienced in any thing: in jure, Cic.: in agendo, id. ~ Hence, Fr. pret. 2. pAra-tus, is, m. [1. par(a)-o] A preparing, fitting out, preparation, provision: Ov.; Tac. Par-ca, s,af. [prob. from the same root as 1. par-o] (She who brings or assigns one's lot; of. Gr. MoZpat, from jeeposuat, the apportioning goddesses) One of the goddesses of Fate; Plur., the Fates (whose Latin names are Nona, Decuma, and Morta): Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. Parque. parc-e, adv. [ parc-us] 1.: a. Prop.: Sparingly, moderately, cautiously: scripsi de te parce, Cic.: (Sup.) parcissime, Suet. - b. M e tto n.: Of time: Seldom, rarely: (Comp.) pareius junctas quatiunt fenestras, Hor.2. In a good sense: Thriftily, frugally, economically: Cic.-3. In a bad sense: Penuriously, parsimoniously, in a niggardly way: Ter. parc-nimona (pars-), e,f. [pareo] Sparingress, frugality, thrift, parsimony: Cic.; Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. parcimonie. parc-o, pbperci or (less freq. parsi), parcitum or parsum, parcere, 3. v. n. and a. [parc-us] I. Neut.: A. Prop.: To act sparingly, be sparing with respect to a thing; to spare a thing: longius tolerare posse parcendo, Cms.: (with Dat.) non parcam operpe, Cic. B. Fi g.: 1. To spare, i. e. to preserve by sparing; to use carefully, not to injure: parcere subjectis, sed debellare superbos, Virg.-2. To spare any action; to abstain or refrain from doing a thing; to forbear, leave off, let alone, omit a thing: me illi auxilio pepercisse, i. e. inade no use of proffered assistance, Cic. -3. To refrain, forbear: parcite, oves, nimium procedere, Virg. -4. To desist from: precantes, ut a cidibus et ab incendiis parceretur, Liv.-5. To cease, desist, leave off, stop: parcite... jam parcite carmrina, Virg. II. Act.: To spare: memoras qume multa talenta Natis parce tuis, i. e. keep them for, Virg. par-cus, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.; but prob. pars, and so for part-cus] (Belonging only to a part; hence) I. P r o p.: Spare, scanty, little, small: parce sale contingere, Virg.: (Comnp.) parcior ira, Ov. II. Fi g.: Narrowminded: (Sup.) parcissimus homo, Sen. III. Me to n.: A. Ge n.: Sparing, chary, moderate in any thing: bene est, cui deus obtulit Parch, quod satis est, manu, iHor.: (with Gen.) civium sanguinis parcus, Tac. B. Es p.: Of expenditure: Sparing: 1. In a good sense: Thrifty, frugal, economicale: colonus, Cic. -2. In a bad sense: Niggardly, penurious, parsimonious: familias patre parco ac tenaci, Cic.: (with Gerund in di) magnum donandi parca juventus, H or. pardus, i, m. = 7rdpise. A male panther: P. 1. p re-ns, entis: 1. P. of pare-o. -2. Pa.. Obedient:( Comp.) parentiores exercitfis, Cic. -As Subst.: comm. gen. (sc. homo) A subiect: Sall. 2. par-ens, entis, m. and f. (Gen. Plur., parentum and um) [obsolete pAro-pArio] 1.: a. Prop.: (She.heo brings forth,; hence) (a) Of women: A female parent, a mother: Virg.; Hor.-(b) Of animals: A dam, etc.: PI.-b. Fig.: Of abstract things: A mother, parent: eorum parens est educatrixque sapientia, Cic.-2.: a. Pro p.: (He who begets; hence) A male parent; a father: Cie.; Hor.-b. Meton.: (a) A progenitor, ancestor: Virg. -(b) (Mostly plur.) A relative, kinsman: Eutr.; Curt.-c. Fig.: (a) A father, inventor, author: Mercurins curvae lyrm parens,Hor.-(b) Of a city: A father, founder: Cic.--(c) As an honorary appellation: Father: quid prius dicam solitis Parentis laudibus, i.e. of Jupiter, Hor.-3.: a. Sing.: A parent, whether father or mother: Hor. -b. Plar.: Parents; i.e. both fathee and mother: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr.parent. pArentalia, tum, v. parentalis. parent-alis, e, adj. [2. parens, parent-is] I. G en.: Of, or belonging to, a parent or parents; parental: umbrne, Ov. II. Es p.: Of, or selonging to, the festival in honour of dead parents or relatives: Ov.-As Subst.: pirentalla, um, n. (sc. sacra) A festival in honour of dead relations: Cic. parent-o, Avi, Atum, are, 1. v. n. [id.'] (To do somethtgfor parents or relatives; hence) I. Prop.: To offer a solemn sacrifice in honour of deceased parents, relatives, or other beloved persons: Februario mense mortuis parentari voluerunt, Cic. II. Me to n.: To revenge a person's death by that of another, to make therewith an offering to his manes: parentandum regi sanguine conjuratorum esse, Liv. III. F i g.: To appease, satisfy, etc.: irae, Curt. par-6o, ii, Itum, ere, 2. v. n. [akin to par-io] I. G en.: To come forth, appear, be visible, show one's self; to be present or at hand: cui pecudfm fibram, cceli cui sidera parent, Virg. II. Es p.: A.: 1. Prop.: To appear (as a servant) at a person':-; commands; to attend, swait upon. Gell.-2. Meton.: a. To obey, be obedient t.); to submit to, comply with: populo patiente atque parente, Cic.: (with Dat.) parere alicujus voluntati, Cic.: (Impers. Pass.) dicto paretur, Liv.-b. To be subject to, dependent on; to be subservient to: divina humanaque pulchris Divitils parent, IHor.-c. To submit to, comply with, indulge, gratify, yield to: necessitati, Cic.-d. To yield to one's promises or representations: Ov. - B, PARICIDA PARS lmpei-s.: Paret, It is clear, evident, 2.-Parma, as,;. Par-ma, a city of mantfest: C c. If Hence, Fr. poraitre. Galia iu spjssstna, between tCresssona and parfcidit, so, etc., v. parr. Placentia, famted fior its breed of Ssheep. parl-ens, entis, P-. of 2. pari-o. -ilesce, Parm-ensis, e, adj. Of, or pgr-l-es, 6tis ( Abi. parjdtlbus, belonisgis to, 1Pits-In; I'arsnan. - As Vis-g.), sn. [ Sanscrit, jsari, "1around;" Susbt.: Parmenses, ins, tin. (sc. whsence Gr. sops': j. root of e-o, to go) cives) 'I/e in/sabitansts of Parsma, the (The f/sing going around:; hence) A ParmsaisS. watt: I. Pro p.: Of a house, etc., as parm-dtuts, a, uns, adj. [1. parm-a] distinguished frons tiat of a city, etc.: (Prýovided, orfssreis/sed, wit/s a larusa; (Cic.; 0Ov. 11. F i g.: Of persons: nova hence) Armsed wit/s as farnsa; cohlors, inster vos signifficetis; ego ero panies, Liv.-As.Snbst.: pananatus, i, its. Plant. If Hence, Fr. paroi. One armed wsf/s a parrra. panibt-tIne, as um,f. [panies, par- parm-Wia, as, f. dim. [I. parm-a] iet-is] (T/sings pesrtaining to walls; A little, rounsd shielsd; a ssssalt target hence) Old fatless dowis watts, ruins: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. jiarmasle. Cie Parndsus (-os), -ssus (-os), pgr ma a adsa(. [par] Equal, lske; in., Ilsps'acose, Ilapvtaoors. Psirnettsus tetau 0,.(wisths Dot.) ssoctcs pariles or Parnassus (-as); a/sig/s smountasin inl diebuss, I scr P/soc/s wit/s two peaks, sacred to Apollss plr-to, ptptss, piritumi and part- and t/se Musses, at f/se foot of whsit-/t Was unpisU6ro 3.v. a. [etym. dubh.; but It/se'city of Dtelphsi and f/se fisstatisss prob.s akin to sjsep-w, for-o] 1.t'r o p.: spring (now Jespara). - Hence, 1. A. Of living~ subjects: 1. Of womaens: IParnd-sis (Parnas-), ld'is, f. astj. To brisagfosrt/s, bear: altos Latin jam Parssassiass -2. Parnds-ius (Parpas tus Achilles, Virg.-2. Of qluad-I nass-), a, tuns adj. Parsssssiass.~ rupeds: To di-op, bear, etc.: PL I Hence, Fr. Parnsssse. Of biruls or any oviparous animsals: 1. pAr-o, Avi, Attsm, fsre, 1. r. a. To lay, ps~dus-e, etc.: Cic.-B. Of and n. [hrob, akin to s/-, ter-o] (To inaninsata sub):ts: To bring fort/s. bring or put; hence, with access-or3 produce: frssgeci et raliqus, quie terra notion of readiness, etc.) 1. Act.: A. pariat,Oic. 11. Meton.: Of males: P r op.: 1. G e n.: To sisake or gel ready, To beget: Qusint. III. F ig.: To pre- f rart sroit poie fugass; ant duce, create, bring about, accomnplis/s, f urturn parat, Cic.-2. E s p.: a. Wits occasion, dev-ise, inveent, procure, ac- Person. pron. or Pass. us reflexive quire, etc.: aliciii salsitem, Cees. force: To prepsare ane's sel~f, miake one's PAris, Idis, in., lacxpsc;. Paris: 1. self ready, atc.: Tar.; Quint.-b. Of T/se son of Priam and Hlecuba, also fate, etc.: To prepare, destine, any caslled Aterei-ndros. As soon as/se seas thsing: Lsuc. B. iseton.: 1. G en.: basis, he was exposed, on accounst of an To procure, gel, acquire, obtaiss: qisso ominous di-eainof his mother, on Mount parantisr pecsusiA, Cie.: (wsf/s second Ida to persts/. There he was reared by Ace. of fus-ther definsition) queni doshep/sers-u; and there he decided the fayssorens paro, Ter.-2. E s p.: Topso-a dispute between Juno, Pallas, and Venus cure, get.,(acquire, obtains by nsouey; to in favossr of the tatter, who promnised leap, purchasse, etc.: hortos aliqssos, Cie. his/rnHelen, the omost bectistfotl of wonsen, II. Neust.: A. P r o p.: 1. G0eon.: To as a reward; by casrryinsg/ser off to make psreparations, to prepasre one' Tr-oy, he was the csssse of the Trojan self: jus-sis (sr. nsititibas) ad ier lparwvar, in which he fell by t/se asrrow of are, Liv.- 2. Es p.: a. To prepare Philocfetes.-2. Ass asror, a fseedsnsn one's self to do so seth iisg; to pr'sose, of Doositia.-3. A pssssomin/se. detesrsine, resolee, instenss, be about to Pa-risti, 6rum, is. The Par/sit; a do, etc.: in neusss ire isarant, Virg.people of Gaul. TIheir chigf city was b. Of fate: To nsa/ce preparations: cuii called Lutetia Pas-isiorum end Parisii Fats lpsrentit./e. are nsaking prepasa(now Paris). tions for his sdeath, Ving.-c. To arpAr-Iter, ode. [par] I. G a n.: range, msanage, regulate, or-dain, eonEqually, its an equal msassner, in ti/ce trive: si its ssatirfs paratmss esset, ut, msansner, as welt: pariter Eequaliter- etc.: Cie. B. M ceta n.: To make a pu rquo respossdere, Cic.: mecum pariter, chase, etc.: mallemss ic alicishi in id.: filinsa pariter moratris ut pater, Crssstiimino paravissos, Cic. 4~,hence, lilaut.: pariter facts stquae infects Fr-. pat-er. canebat, Virg.: pariter ac si hostis 2. plr-o, bvi, itum, bra, 1. v. a. adessat, Sail.: pariter psicro doisisque and v. [par] I. P r op.: Act.: To make iuovetur, Virg. II. E Isp.: Of equal- or esteemi equal: endem hordle vos ity in tiuse or in association: At the pana at paro, Plant. 11. F i g.: Neut.: sanse hose, together: ut cusm linf par- To agree, arrange with any one: so iter crascant psritarquo decrescant, )ssratiriima cum collegb, Cic. Cic. pdrlecha,feof. = veepsXs. A supplyp~r-Ito, pei:f. and sup. prps. net, ing of necessaries to travelling publicfound, Ara, I1. v. a. nt ens. [ 1. psr-o] To offlcers; purveyance: Cie. prepare, be about to do a thing: Plant. p~r6chus, i, m. = r,-sios~at. 1. parma (coil at.. form, paima, P rop.: A psurveyor, wlo, for a certain Ti.,as (Gen., jiarmaY, hoer.), f.= suin, fiurnishsled travelling magistrater, sehppar. 1..1P r op.: A small, round with necessaries, as beds, hay, straw, shield; a tat-get: Liv. IL. M et on.: salt, etc.: Cia.; for. II. M et on: A shield: Virg. I Hence, Fr. parnie. An enstertainer, host: Hor. p~tropsis (-apsis). dfosrois -;. A dessert-disht also, for a smsall dists in gens.: J isv. Pitros, (-us), if., Ila'pse. Pasos or Pssrsss; one of the Cyclades, faissonssfor its sr/ite isarble.-H once, F~r-tus., a. usn, adj. Jarian: Hor. pains, so,f. [etym. dub.] The cointnoot or barn awl (now called pat-rucca abouit Vensice); sac,. to sosne, the gree-n Woodspec-ker or the lapswing): 1Iar. Parri-hsla, as,f., ilabbaoina. Pairrhusmsu; a fairs of As-csdsa.-llesca, 1. Parrh~sa-is, Idis, f. ad). tl'rop.: /'i5r/hsis~ats; Meton.) Arcsadian:ssa tse f/ieat Bear, Ov.-As.Sibsl.: Pr 5-hasis, ldis,fi. (sc. mussIlier) A n A s-castiosn wossian: Ov.-2. Parrhlsfus,, a. nin, s~tsi. (Prop.: Petsr-/asiais; Metan.) Atecadian: des, i. e. Garsesnta, I/se soother of L'mender: Ov. 1. Parrhbsfus, a, unss, v. Parrimasia. 2. Parrh Aslus, 11, in., IIab'isiiio-so. Pars-hasius: I.1Pr o p.: A celebs-afed Greek pain tet-, a natireo,( Ephesus. 11, M et o n.: A Parr/sos/itfshis skill1, etc.; one like Pat-rhassus: Cie. parri-cilda (pan-.), (patri-cfda, in Cic. anid Prss. osnce scisl, as, comm. gen. [fne lmtr-i-ciud-ft; fr. pisto, parris; (i);casil-o] I. P r op.: The mnurderer-qf afalher; a parricide: Cie. 1I. Maetosn.: A. T/se osut-derer of a sear relative: Liv.-B. The mord/erer of the chief tmagisft-ate (as the father of the country): Cic.-C. A murderer-, assassin: Cic.-D. One guilty of lh/gh treason, a traitor (as if the mm-sinere of isis country), a rebel, a sacr-ilegious wretch, etc.: Cic.; Sail. 4VIHence, Fr. parsric/de. parricidi-Alis, a, adj. [parnicidium) (Of, or betas ging to. psornicidinm: hensce) Murderous: sceliss, Just. pamrtctd-lum, 11, a. [pas-nicid-a] (The thing pertaining to a isarnicids; haence) I. 1Pr o p.: 7T/e nsue-der, or killing of one'sfather: parricide: Cie. It. Ma toss.: A. 7/s emustaer of oness mssother, brothor, reilationi, etc.: Cic.B. The mist-rdec of a fre~e citizen: Cic. -C.: 1. Treasons, rebellion - Cie., Liv. -2. A designation of the Is/ct of March. as tlie day w-len Cosiar was killed: "- tdds AMartins pars-icsd/utts sorinari (sc. piacuit)," Suet. ~0 Iiesse, Fr. partris-ide. par-a, partis (Ace., partins, Liv.: ---Atil., paiti, Lncr.), f. [etysin. dush.; pints. 4suip-ss, to csut] (That which is cute haser) I. Of things: A. Prop.: 1. G en.: A part, piece, port/ems, sharie, etc.: Ten.; Cic.-Panticmiiar p h in a s ea: a. Parto, In part,ysartty: Ov.-b. Pro psr~ta, For one's share on qusota: Cic. - c. Ex parte, In pert-, pirtt-ti: Cic. - d. Ex ollS (aliouA, ssagni, maxiorsi) pam-to, Ins anpy, etc aseassite, degree, etc.: Cic.-e. iu~iti lssrti bis,''By a great deal, m uch: Cic. -f. Omismibums psurtiliss, In alt respects, altogether: Cic.-g. In parte, In part, part-ly-. Qnint.-h. Pro mnAb (tubl, suh) Isanto, or simply pro jssrte (also, with adj.), Far my, your, or his share; to PARSIMONIA PARVE the best of my, your, his, etc., ability. pie, fausd in antiquity as roving warCic.; Ov.--j. Magnam, maximam, riors and skiful archers.-Hence, A. bonam partem, In great part, for the Parth-us (4Icus), a, urn, adj. Of, mnost part: Lucr.; Ca-s.; Cic.-k. In or belonging to, the Parthians; Partihieam partemr: (a) On that side: Ter.- n.-B. Parth-la, as,f. Parthia; the (b) On that account, with that intent, to country of the Parthians, Parthia (now the end that: Cic.-m. In utramrnque Kohestan). II. Es p.: Sing. collectivepartem, On both sides, for and against, ly: The Parthian: versis anirnosus pro and con: Cic.-n. In neutram equis, IHor. IV Hence, Fr. Parthes, partem, On neither side: Cic.-o. In Parthique. ullain partem, In any manner or de- Parth-ini (-eni), Brum, m. The ingree: Cic.-p. Mitiorem in partem, habitants of Parthus, a city of Illyria; After a milder, or more favourable, the Parthini. manner: Cic.- q. Optimam in part- part--cep-s, cipis, adj. [for partemrn, In the best, or most favourable, i-cap-s; fr. pars, part-is; (i); cap-,manner: Cio.-r. In ejus partem, in iio] Sharing, partaking, participating: reference to that, on that account, etc.: animus rationis compos et particeps, Cic.-s, In partem aliquern vocare, Cic.-As Subst.: A sharer, partaker, To call upon one to take his share, to partner: Ter.; Cic. summon to a division of any thing: partclelp-o, Svi, atum, ire, 1. v. a. Cic.-t. Nulli parte, By no means, anti nc. [particeps, particip-is] I.: A. not at all: Ov.-u. Oinui parte, and Gen.: To make partaker of, to give a omnni a and ex parte, In every respect, share of: uti dentes sensu participenentirely Cic.;Liv.;Ov.-v. Per partes, i tur, Lucr. B. Esp.: (To make parPartly, partially: Pl.-w. In ounnes taker of what one knows; hence) To partes, In every respect, altogether: mnake privy to, commsunicate, impart, Cic.-2. Es p.: a. A portion, share, inforu of a matter: servum participat of food: Suet.-b. Plur.: A part, sui consilii, Plaut. II. To share someplace, region of the earth: Cic.; Ov. thing: laudes cum aliquo, Liv. III.: B. M eton.: 1. A past, charactder, on A. Act.: To share in, partake of, partthe stage: Cia.-2. A part, function, icipate in any thing: ut participet office, duty, Ptc. (mostly plur.): Cic.; parem (sc. pestemn), Poet. ap. Cic.-B. Quint. II. Of persons: A. Go n.: Neut.: To partake, beconme a partaker, A part, portion, etc.: Cic.; Hor. B. etc., ad participasidumn alium alio... Es p.: 1. Collectively: a. Somne out Ihomnines naturi esse factos, Cic. ~ of many: Virg.-b. Pars... pars: Hence, Fr. participer. Sonme... sosne; soaen... others: Liv. part-cilla, ne,f. dim. [pars, part-2. A party, etc. (mostly plur.): Cic. is] A small I iri, a little piece, a part~ Hence, Fr. part, parti, partie. icle: Cia.; HL r. IF Hence, Fr. partparsirmonia, m, v. parcimonia. icule. Parthtdon, inis, ms., tIlapedwv. partlctil-dtim, adv. [particul-a] Parthaon; a son of Agenoraand Epicaste, Piece by piece, one by one, piecemeal, king of Calydon, and father of (Enaeus. singly, severally: Auct. Her. Parthtni (.ini), brum, sin., IIap- part-im, adv. [part-ior] (By a Geivo or lap0ivo'. The Parthcni or dividing; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: I /rthlini; a people of Ilyria. Partly, in part: Cic.-B. E s p.: As parth6nince, ts, f. =trapdevitKs. Subst.: Part of, somne of, some: partihn Partlhenice; a plant, called also par- prndsc, Cic.: ex quibus partim tecun thenium: Cat. fuerunt, partim, etc., id. II. Me to n.: Parth6nfus, Ti, m., trap0ivios For the most part, chiefly, principally: (Maiden). Parthenius: 1. A mountain Plant. in Arcadia.-Hence, Partheni-us, 1. par-tbo, 6nis,f. [par-io] A beara, um, ac(i. Of, or belonging to, I'Par- ing, bringingforth young: Plaut. thenius; Parthenian.- 2. A river of 2. part-lo, Ivi or li, itum, ire, 4. Paphlagonia.-3. A Greek erotic poet v. a. [pars, part-is] I. Pro p.: A. and grammnarian, an instructor of G en.: To part, share, dlicde, distribute: Virgil. regnum Vaugio ac Sido inter se partParth6n6paeus, i, m., Ilaptevo- ivere, Tac.: pasullo secus a me atque 7raioc (MIaiden-scisiter). Parthenopus; alt illo partita ac distributa, Cic.-B. the son of Meleager and Atalante, one of Es p.: Part. Perf. Pass.: Allotted, asthe seven who maent against Thebes. signed., distribulted: pluresque partitis Parthn6ipe, bs, f., IIapfevdrvq. temporibus in opere erant, Caus. II. /'arthenope; one qf the Sirens, who, on Meto n.: Perf. Part.: Separated, partVie departure of Ulysses, threw herself, ed off: carcere partitos Circus habebit for grief, into the sea, and was cast up equos, Ov. ~ lence, Fr. partit. an the shore where Naples afterwards part-ior, itus sum, lri, 4. v. dep. stood; on which account that city was in [id.] To pIart, share, divide, distribute: early tIses called by her namse.-Ilence, partiri limite campum, Virg. Parthtinoipus, a, um, ad).(Prop.: partit-e, adv. [partit-us] WithproQf, or belotngig to, Pacrthenope; Mit. per divisions, methodically: dicerc,Cic. on.) Neapolitan. parti-tio, Onis, f. [2. parti-o] I. Parthe n6p-lis, is, f., HapOev'- Ge n.: A sharing, parting, partition; a roh,\i (Maiden-city). Parthenopolis; a division, distribution: Cic. II. Es p.: city of Lower Mcesia. A. Philosoph. 1. t.: A logical division Parthi, 6rum, m., HInpOot. I. into partls or menibers, apartition: Cic. Uen.: The Parthians, a Scythian peo- - B. Ihet. t. I.: A rhetorical division 440 into parts or heads, a partition: COle ~ Hence, Fr. part-tion. parti-tor, 6ris, m.:parti-or] A divider, distributor: Cic. iJ[ Hence, Fr. partiteur. parti-tus, a, um, P. of parti-or, and of 2. parti-o. parttr-lo, Ivi or ii, Itram, ire (Itmpei:f. parturibat, Phud.), 4. v. i. and a. desid. [pario, Part. partur-us] I. Prop.: To desire to bring fortih; to be in travail or labour: tu (sc. Lucina) voto parturietitis ades, Ov. - Prov.: Of those who promise great things, but accomplish little or nothing: Parturiunt montes, nascetur ridiculus mus, TDe moulntains are in labour, a ridiculous msouse will be born = Eng., great cry and little wool, 1Ior. II. iF i g.: A, To be big or pregnant with any thing; to brood over, sneditate, purpose: respublica periculum parturit, Cic.B. To be anxious or concerned: animus, Cic.-C. To iisagine, conceive: innuneros mundos, Clasd. III. Meto in.: To bring forth, produce, yield, geneerate, etc.: Germvania quos horrida parturit Fetais, Hor.: (without Object) omnis parturit arbos, is buddingforth, Virg. 1. part-us, a, um, P. of par-io. 2. partus, fis (Dat. Sing., partu, Prop.), m. [par-io] 1.: a. Pro p.: A bearing, bringisngforth, birth: Cic.-b. Fig.: ]Parturition, i. e. beginning, origin, conimencement: oratorunm, Cic.2.: a. Prop.: A begetting: Poet. ap. Cia.-b. Meto n.: The young or offspring of any creature; the fetus or embryo: Cia.; Virg. ~I Hence, Fr. (old) part. pir-um, adv. [akin to par-vus] I. Prop.: Too little, not enough: nemo parumn diu vixit, qui, etc., Cic.: (w-ith Gen.) leporis parum, id. II. Meton.: Not partlicularly, not very, little: escuc ea quidiomi parum firma, Cia. phirum-per, adv. For alittle iwhile, for a shaort lime, a uhile: Cic.; Ving. parv-e, adv. (Comp., minus; Sup., minii-e, minum-e) [parv-us; minor, Neut. minus; minim-us, minun-us] I, Pos.: A little, slightly, in a steall degree or measure; parve per cos flectitur delphinus, Vitr. II. Coisp.: A.: 1. Prop.: a. Gen.: Less, not so imuch: qui (sc. metrts) ipsi per se misnus valerent,...nisi, etc., Cic.: imperiumrn somper ad optimum quemque a minus bono transfertur, Sall.: nsec minussadmirabilior illius exitus belli, Flor.: (with atque) qui peccas minus atque ego? Hor. - b. Esp.: Too little: si minus de aliquo dixero, Cic.-P ar tictIlar phrase:Plus minusve, Too miuch or too little: Ter.-2. Moton..: To make an emphatic negation: Not (t all; by no means; in no degree: nonn snquam ea,quas praedicta suut, ninus eveniunt, Cic.-Particular cornbination: Quo minus (or, as one word, quominus), also minus quo: (with Subj.) That one, etc., should not do, etc., something; from doing, etc., something: Cic.; Ter.-B. Of timne: Less, not so long cr much; madefactum PARVISSIMUS -- PASSIM Iri minus triginta diebus Graeciam sanguine, Cic. III. Sup.: A. Pro p.: In a very small, or slight, degree; very little; in the smallest degree; least: quum maxime videbamur, tumr minime philosophabamur, Cic.: (strengthened by omnium) ad te minime omnium pertinebat, id. - Particular combination: With a preceding negative: Especially: nee minime, Cic. B. Meton.: By no means, not at all: (ac.-Particular expression: Minime gentium, By no means in the world: Ter. parvissimus, a, um, v. parvus. parv-itas, atis,f. [parv-us] Smallness, littleness: Cio.; Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) parvitd. parvtl-lus, a, um, adj. dim. [for parvo-lus; fr. parvus, (uncontr. Gen.) parvo-i] I. Pro p.: Very small, or little; petty, slight: prmlia, Cas. II. Meto n.: A. Of age: 1. Little, youthful, young: si quis mihi parvulus aulA Luderet AEneas, Virg.-As Subst.: a. parvulus, i, m. (sc. puer) A little or young boy: a parvulo,from a little boy, i. e. from early childhood: Ter.-b. parviila, a,/f. (sc. pnella) A little or young girl: Ter.-2. With words denoting age: Early, youthful, young: a parvula rstate, Just.-B. Too little, i.e. not equal to, not suficient for a thing: quam illse rei ego etiamnunc sum parvulusl Plaut. parvus, a, um, atdj. (Comp. minor; Sup. parvissimus and min-imus, -umus) [etym. of parvus dub.; but prob. akin to pars; min-or, min-imus, from MIN, the root of Lat. min-uo, Gr. ftv-vOw] I. P rop.: Of size or space: A. Pos.: Small, little: pisciculi parvi, Cic.-B. Comp.: 1. Ge n.: Smaller, less: inter ignes Luna minores, Hor. -2. Esp.: a. Too small, too little: ut calceus olim Si pede major erit, subvertet, Hor. - b. Of the moon: Diminished in size, waning, on the weane: Hor.-C. Sup.: Very small or little; smallest, least: parvissima corpora, Lucr.: quum sit nihil omnino in rerum natura minimum, quod, etc., Cic. - Particular phrase: Quam minimum, As little as possible: Coes. II. Meton.: A. Of quantity, measure, degree, amount or number: 1. Pos.: Small, little, few, inconsiderable: si preco parvas... Mercedes sequerer, Hor.-As Subst.: parvum, i, n. A little, i.e. a small amount of any thing: Cic.; Virg.-2. Comp.: a. Less, not so much, smaller, etc.: si ea pecunia non minor esset facta, Cic.As Subst.: minus, 6ris, n. Less, a less amount: Cic.; Liv.-b. Shorter: neve minor, neu sit quinto productior actu Fabula, quae, etc., Hor. - 3. Sup.: Least, very small or trifling; smallest: ne minimo quidem casu, Cces.-A dverbial expression: Minimum, Very little, very slightly, not at all: Cic. -Particular phrases: a. Non minimus (= maxim us), The greatest: Suet.-b. Quam minimum, As little as possible: IIor.-c. Non minimum, Chiefly, particularly: Liv.-As Subst.: 441 minimum, i, n. The least, or a very small, amount, etc.,of any thing: Cic. -B. Of sounds, etc.: Little, small, low, etc.: sonus, Ov.-C. Of time: 1. Pos.: a. Of things: Little, brief, short; of small duration, of brief continuance: in parvo tempore, Lucr.-b. Of persons: Little, youthful, young: Cic.; Hor.-As Subst.: parvus, i, m. (sc. puer) A little boy, a young child: Cic.; Liv.-2. Comp.: a. Of things: (a) Ge n.: Less, briefer, shorter: tempus, Ov.-(b) Es p.: Too short, too brief, not long enough: dies sermone minor, Ov. - b. Of persons: (a) Ge n.: Younger: minor uno mense vel anno, Hor.-AsSubst.: minores, um,comm. gen. (sc. natior natna): (a) Of persons: Descendants, poeerity: Virg.-(p) Of animals: The younger ones; the young or offspring: Virg.-(b) Esp.: The younger out of several; the youngest: filia minor Ptolemmei regis, Cas.-3. Sup.: a. Of things: Least, smallest, very short: minima pars temporis, Cas. - Adverbial expression: Minimum, The fewest number of times: PI. - b. Of persons: Youngest, the youngest: minimus natu horum omnium, Cic.-D. Of degree or extent: Small, slight, little: metus, Cic.-Adverbial expression: Parvo, By a little; in a small or slight degree: Liv.; PI.-E. Of value, consideration, etc.: 1. Pos.: Little, small, low, slight, etc.: pretium, Ter. - Particular expressions: a. With verbs of buying, selling, etc.: Parvo pretio or parvo, At a low price, at a small sum: Cic.; Hor.-b. With verbs of valuing, considering, estimating, affirming, etc.: Parvi (sc. pretii), Of small value; of little or slight account: Plaut.; Cic.2. Comp.: a. Ge n.: Less, smaller, inferior, less important: res, Cic. - Particular expressions: Minoris (se. pretii): (a) With Verbs of selling, ei,.: A., less sum, cheaper, at a lower rate, etc.: Cic.-(b) With Verbs of valuing, estimating, etc.: Of less account or importance: Sall.-b. Esp.: Too trivial or unimportant: et sunt notitiA mul a minora tua, Ov. - 3. Sup.: Minimo (sc. pretio), At the lowest, smallest, etc., sum, etc.; at a very low sum or cost: Plaut.; Hor.F. Ip rank or estimation: 1. Pos.: a. Of persons: Small, low, humble, mean: Hor.-b. Of things: Little, unimportant, trifing, humble, inconsiderable, etc.: Cic.; Hor.-2. Comp.: Inferior, lower, humbler, etc.: sapiens uno minor est Jove, Hor.-3. Sup.: Least, smallest, lowest, most trifling or unimportant: res, Cic. -As Subst.: minima, orum, n. The most trifling or unimportant things: Liv.-G. Of power, character, ability, attainments, etc.: 1. Pos.: Low, mean, humble: operosa parvus Carmina fingo, Hor.-2. Comp.: a. Inferior: honore minores, Hor.-b. Too powerless for doing something; unequal to doing something: tanto certare minorem, Ifor. pa-sco, pavi, pastum, pascere, 3. v. a. and n. (akin to Sanscrit root rA, to feed, to defend; Gr. 7ra-Teo'eAt, Aer, Id-Teaad-q', to eat] I. Act.: A. Pro p.: 1. G en.: To nourish, maintain, sup. port by food; to feed: beluas, Cic.: nos olusculis, id.-2. Esp.: a. Pass. in reflexive force: (a) Of cattle: To graze, browse, feed, etc.: Virg.- (u) Of birds, etc.: To take food, feed itse(f, etc., feed: Liv.-b. To feed, pasture. drive to pasture, tend wchile feeding. quum sues puer pasceret, Cio. B. Fig.: 1. Pass. in reflexive force: To get one's living, live, etc.: Cic.-2,: a. G en.: To feed, feast, gratify: quos furor rapinis pavit, Cic.-b. Es p.: Pass. in reflexive force: To feast, gratify, or delight on/'5 self, etc.: Cic. - 3. To cherish, foster: spes pascis inanes, Virg. C. Meton.: 1. Of the hair of the head or beard: To cherish, let grow: Hor.-2. Of fire: To feed, increase, keep up, supply fuel to, etc.: Ov.-3. Of debt: To increase, enlarge, augment, keep adding to: Hor.- 4. Of the heavenly bodies: To maintain, support, keep up, feed: Virg.-5. Of an altar: To supply with sacrifices, etc., to feed: ubi Taurica dira CGede pharetratre pascitur ara dems, Ov.-6. Of an enemy: To consume, ravage, lay waste, devastate, etc.: campos, Liv, II. Neut.: A. Of persons as subjects: 1. To provide food or pasturage for cattle; to keep or feed cattle: Cic.-2. To take or drive cattle to pasture: Virg. --B. Of animals: To browse, graze, etc.: Virg. - C. Of birds: To feed, take food: Virg.-D. Of things, as subjects: To supply food or sustenance; to yield or afford support: vulsis pascunt radicibus herbte, Virg. 5 Hence, Fr. paitre. pa-scor, pastus sum, pasci, 3. v. dep. a. [id.] To feed or browse upon: Of animals: silvas et summa Lycami, Virg. pase-tius, a, um, adj. [pasc-o] (Feeding; hence) Of, or for, pasture; grazing: agri, Cic.-As Subst.: pascuum, i, n. A pasture: Cic.; Ov. Pasiphae, bs, -a, hlaoatdnl (Allshining). Pasiphae or Pasiphaa; a daughter of Helios, sister of Circe, wife of Minos, and mother of Androgeus, Phcedra, and Ariadne; and also of the Minotaur. After death she received divine honours in Laconia. - HIenco, Pasipha-eia,,e, f. The Pasiphaean maiden; i.e. Phcedra: Ov. Paslthla, e%, -e, Is, f., InatOefao Pasithea or Pasithee; one of the three Graces. pas-ser, Iris, m. [prob. for pad. ser; fr. pa(n)d-o] (The spreader, hence) 1. Of birds: in reference to the expanding of their wings: a. A sparrow: Cic.-'b. With marinus, because brought from beyond the sea: An ostrich: Plaut.-2. Of a fish: In reference to its form: A species of flatfish; prps. a brill: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. passereau. passer-cuilus, i, m. dim. [id.] A little sparrow: Cic. pas-sim, adv. (for pad-sim; fr. pa(n)d-o) (By a spreading out; henaoe u8 PASSUM - PATIOR 1, Prop.: At, ot to, different places, here and there, hither and thither, so every direction, at random: Cic. II. M et o n.: Promiscuously, indiscrimenately, without order: Hor. pas-sum, i, n. [for pad-sum; fr. id.] (Prop.: The thing spread out and dried; Meton.: The thing made from that which is spread out and dried; bence) Wine made from dried grapes; raisin-wine: Virg. 1I pas-sus (for pad-sus), a, umn, P. of pa(n)dl-o. 2. pas-sus (for pat-sus), a, um, P. of pat-ior. 3. pas-sus, its, mn. [for pad-sus; fr. pa(n)d-o] (A stretching out of the feet in walking; hence) 1. Prop.: A step, pace: Cic.; Virg. II. Meto n.: A. A footstep, track, trace: Ov.-B. A pace, as a measure of length, consisting of five Roman feet: Cic. ~I Hence, Fr. pas. pastil-lus, c, m. dim. [for pastullus; fr. 2. pastus, through obsol. pastul-us] (Small, or little, food; hence) (Prop.: A little loaf or roll; Meton.) 1. A lozenge, troche, trochisch: l,--2. An arcmatic lozenge (for iimparting an agreeable smell to the breath): Hor'. ~ Hence, Fr. pastille. pastln-o, Cvi, otun, iore, 1. v. a. [pastin-nm, a dibble] To dig and trench, to prepare the ground: P1. pas-tfo, 6nis, f. (for pase-tio; fr. pasc-o] (Prop.: A keeping, feeding, maintaining, etc., of animals; Meton.) A pasture, feeding-ground: CiCe. pas-tor, bris, m. [for pase-tor; fr. id.] I. eon.: Afeeder, keeper, nmaintainer,etc.: volucruinm,Var. II. Esp.: A. Pr o p.: A feeder of cattle, a shepherd; elor. B. Fi g.: Of persons as objects: A shepherd: Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. pasteur, pdtre. pastdr-dlis, e, adj. [pastor] Of, or belonging to, herdsmen or shepherds; pastoral: anguratus, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. pastoral. pastdr-cYlus (-Itfus), a, um, adj. (id.] Of, or belonging to, a shepherd; vastoral: fistula, Cic. pastir-Yus, a, um, adj. [id.] Of, or belonging to, a herdsman or shepherd: eacra, the Palilia: Ov. 1. pas-tus (for pasc-tus), a, urm, P. of pase-o. 2. pas-tus, es, m. [for pase-tus; fr. pase-o] I. P1ro p.: Feeding, eating, the act of feeding or eating. Cie. II. Meton.: A. Food: Lucr.; Oic.-B. A feeding place, or feeding ground: Virg. III. Fig.: Of abstract things:,Food, support, sustenance: Cic. I Hence, Fr. (old) pdt. Patira, ue,f., IId-ape. Patara; a seaport town of Lycia, with a celebrated oracle of Apollo.-Hence, 1. PAtar.eus (trisyll.), Mi and os, en., Iarapet;. The Patnarean (a surname of Apollo).-2. Pfitar-eus, a, um, aci. Patercean.-3. Patar-ani, brum, -n. The inhabitants of Patara. Pdttivium, Ti, n. Patamum; a ci4ty of Gallia Cisalpina, the birthplace qf Licy the historian (now Padua).442 Hence, Patav-ini, 6rum, m. (sc. cives) The inhabitants of Patavium, the Patavinians. pit-6-ficlo, f tc, factum, fteire (pittffcit, Lucr.; phtbfiet, id.), 3. v.a. [pat-eo; (e); fac-io] I. Prop.: To make or lay open; to open, throw open: hostibus portas, Liv.: sucum aratro, Ov.: iter per Alpes, Cus. II. M e t o nii.: To expose to view, nmake visible: postcra lux radiis latum patefecerat orbem, Ov. III. Fi g.: A. Of tlhe ears: To open: Cic.-B. To disclose, expose, detect, bring to light: per me veritas patefacta. Cic. piitefac-tbo, bnis, f. [patefac-io] A laying open, disclosing, making known: Cic. patefac-tus, a, unm, P. of patefac-io. patfio, fieri, v. patefacio. patel-la, m, f. din. [for paten-la; fr. piaten-a] I. Ge n.: A smoall pan or dish, a plate; a vessel (used in cooking, and also to serve up food in): Hor. II. Es p.: A vessel used in sacrifices, an offering- dish: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. poile. pat na, us, v. patina. pAte-ns, ntis: I. P. of pate-o.2, Pa.: a. Prop.: Open, accessible, unobstrlucted, passable: celum ex oniui parte patens, Cie.: (Comp.) in locis patentioribus, Css. - b. Meton.: Open, wide: (Sup.) dolium quam patentissimi oris, Col.-c. Fi g.: (a) Open, exposed: donmus patens cupiditati et voluptatibus, Cic.- (b) Evident,manifest: causa, Ov. 1 Hence, Fr. patent. piten-ter, adv. [for patent-ter; fr. patens, patent-is] Openly, clearly: Cic. pit-Zo, Hi, no sup., bre, 2. v. n. [akin to CGr.never-4suvvtk ] I. P rop.: A, 0e n.: To stand, or lie, open; to be open: concussus patnere fores, Ov. B. Es p.: 1. Of roads, etc.: To be opeen, i. e. passable, etc.: Coes.-2. To be open, or e.xposed, to a thing: ipatens vulneri equus, Liv.-3. To stretch out, extend: locis patentibus, Cues. II. Fig.: A. G en.: To be, or lie, open: meas aures.. omnium prueceptis monitisqueo patutisse, Cio. B. E sp.: 1. To be open, free, allowable, accessible, attainable: si nobis is cursus pateret, Cic.-2. To be in the power, or at the disposal, of any one: si mea virginitas Phoebo patuisset amanti, Ov.-3. To be exposed or subject to any thing: quo minus multa in eorum vito patent, qnte, etc., Cic.--4. To extend: latissine patet ean ratio, Cic.-5. To be clear, plain, well k-nown, evident, man (tfest: quumn illa pateant.. omnibus, Cic. ph-ter, tris, m. [akin to Sanscrit root PA, to protect; also to nourish or feed; whence pa-sco; of. Sanscrit pi. tri, Or. Vra-T-sp] (FTe acconplisher of protecting, or of nourishin:; hence, in reference to the office of protecting and nourishing) I. Prop.: A father, sire: Cic.; flor. II. Fig.: As a title of honour, whetlher of gods or of men: Father: Cie.; Virg. III. Meton.: A. Plur.: Fathers,forefathers: Cic. B. Pater emens, The host - Hor.-C Of animals: Sire: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. ptre. pgt-6ra, us, f. [pat-eo] (The thing spreading out or extending; hence) d broad, flal dish, used esp. in oltferings. a libation-dish or boul: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. patire. piterffimfllas, as, v. familia. pAter-nus, a, um, ac(. [pater, pat(e)r-is] 1.: a. Prop.: (a) Gcn.: Of, or relating to, a father; affecting a father; obtained froca a father: horti Cic.-(b) E s p.: Of feeling, etc.: Suce as a father has or ought to have; fatherly, paternal: animus, lHor.-b. Met - on.: Of ones native country: paterni Fluminis ripu, luor.-2. Of animals: Of, or belonging to, a sire: Col. I Hence, Fr. paternel. pat-esco (-isco), tii, no seep., escbre, 3. v. n. inch. [pat-eo] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To be laid open, to be opened, to open: atria longa patescunt, Virg. B. Esp.: To strletch out, extend: paulo latior patescit campus, Liv. II. Fi g.: To be disclosed; to become visible, evident, manifest: Danafmque patescunt Insidius, Virg. pitY-bilis, e, aci. [pati-or] 1. Supportaeble, endurable: labores, Cic.-2. Sensitive, passible: natura, Cic. p t-fbtilum, i, n. [pat-eo] (The thing effecting the stretching out or extending; hence) 1. A fork-shaped yoke (placed on the necks of crim-inals, and to chich their hands were tied): Plaut. -2. A cross (prob. in the formn of X, sitnilar to that on wchich St. Peter is said to have been crucilted): Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) patibule. p5tl-ens, entis: 1. P. of pati-or.2. Pa.: a. Proup.: (a) CGe n.: Suffer. sng, allowing, pereietting; bearing: (with Gen.) navium patiens amnis, Liv.-(b) Esrp.: Of disposition, etc.: Patient: (Sap.) paticentissimse aures, Cie.-b. Meton.: Fir-, unyielding, hard: (Conmp.) saxo patientior illa Sicano, Prop. Huence, Fr. patient. pAtten-ter, advIc. [for patient-ter; fr. patiens, patient-is] Patiently: si pranderetolus patienter, Htor.:( CoEnp.) patientius, Cic.: (Sup.) patieetissiose, Val. Max. patient-la, ue, f. [fr. id.] 1.: a. Pro p.: The act of bearing, suffering, or enduring; patience: Cic.-b. Meto n.: (a) Forbearance, indulgence, lenityt: Cic.-(b) In a bad sense: indolence, want of spirit: Tac.-2. Ssubmissiveness, sbctection: Tac. ~ Hlence, Fr. patience. pit-Ina (-Sna), te,f. [sts. considered as the representative of sa-rsesn, from aru-ioeac, to eat; but rather to be referred to pat-eo] (The thing spreading out or extending; hence) A wide shallow bowl, basin, or pan: Hor. I Hence, Fr. patene. pat-Yor, passus sumn, pbti, 3. v. dep. (old active fornm patiunto, Cic.) [akin to Sanscrit root BADOH or VADuH, verare; wvhence Gr. scab, root of easexw] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To bear, slleport, undergo, suffer, endure: servitutom, PATRATOR - PAULUS Cie.: (without Object) ad patiendum peculiar, innate: prdiscere... patri- (whose father was the brother of Ajaas tolerandumque ditticilis dolor est, id. oscultfisque habitflsqrne locorum,Virg. father), Ov. B. Esp.: To suffer, pass a life of suf. ~ Hence, Fr. patrie. I. ptr- us, i, m. [pater, patr-isJ fering, etc.; to live in suffering, pain, 2. pdtrI-us, a, um, adj. [patri-a) (One belonging to a pater; hence) I. anguish, etc.: certum est in silvis inter Of, or belonging to, one's native country Pro p.: A father's btother, paternal spelira ferarum Malle pati, Virg. II. or home; native: sermo, Cic. uncle: Cic.; Hor. II. Me to n.: A Me to n.: A. To suffer, bear, allow, patr-o, Avi, Utum, ire, 1. v. a. severe reprover: Cic. permit, let: dum res, et tas, et Sor- [pater, patr-is) I. Prop.: To snake, 2. patri-us, a, um, adj. [1. patruorum Fila trium patiuntur atra, Hor. or appoint, as pater; so, in the phrase, us) Of, or belonging to, afather's bro-Particular phrases: 1. Facile "pater patratus," i.e. "the pater ap- ther; of an uncle, an uncle's: patruas or equo animo pati, To be well pleased pointed," a name given to the fetialis verbera linguae, Hor.: (Sup.) patrue or cantent with; to submit to: Cic.; or priest who ratified a treaty with mi patruissime, my best of uncles! Plant.- 2. Aigre, moleste, indigne, religious rites: Liv. II. Me ton,: Plant. iniquo animo, etc.; pati, To be grieved, A. G en.: To bring to pass, execute, Patul-cius, Ti, m. [patul-us] (One vexed, displeased, offended, indignant petform,achieve, accomplish: promissa standing open). I'atulcius: A surnaine at, etc.: Liv.; Ci.-B. To submit: pro patravit, Cie B. Es p.: 1. Of war: of Janus (because in timne of ecar his quo bis patiar tori, for.-C. 'To pul To being to ae end, to conclude finish: lenple stood open). up with, overlook, forgive, pardon: Tac.-2. Of peace: To conclude, brieng pat-llus, a, ur, adj. [pat-aol I. delicta, I. I; Part. Fut. in pas- about. effect: Liv.-3. Of victory: To P r o p.: a. 0 en.: StaendicegA opi, sive force: 1. Prop.: Mrust be suf - achieve, obtain, gain: Tac.-4. Of the open: fenestre, Ov. B. E sp.: rSp'eadc fered bis patienda, Ov.-2. Mheto n.: oath taken by the pates patratss at out, sprleadcng, extended, beoad, wide: Must be submitted to: haeo patienda making a treaty: To pronounce, con- patulao sub teginine fagi, Yirg. II. eenseo, etc., Liv. W Hence, Fr. pdter. Jfsier, raaltfy: Liv.-5. 01 a cure: To Fl g.: Open to alt, i.e. common: orbis, pttr&-tor, dris, en. [patr(a)-o] An efect, worCk, etc.: TaE.-6. Of a murder, tee beaten round, for. ffecterr, achiever, accompftshrer: Tao. etc., To comit, bring afbout, cause, etc.: put ti, f pus (l patrfa, as, v. i. patrius. Tac. III. Fig.: Of the eye or look: paucTtas, e, f. [paeCio-us) (The pgtrcl-Mtus, Cei, m. [patrici-us) To eeonmmit, etc.*: patranti fractus a oc- ne, ae, paucus; hence) A sm.ul Thre ank or dignity of the paricians: ello, i. e. with a lascivious eye, Pers. n ue, scarc ty, cpaucity: Gc. Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. patriciat.. pltrbc nttXum, li,n. [patrocin-or) Paeiorl a, uci, ad.c cint. for pltr-TcIus, a, um, ad]. [pater, I. Guen.: Protection, defence, patron- panco-lus; finaucs, (unconad. de oe.) patr-is] (Pertaining to patres, or sen- age: Cic. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: A pauco-i] 1. Saing.: unc smnall, tuere Prop. An statewherted fom ap.encse in cout of justice, a uspladr- tiii it-.Sali ub ators; hence) Qf the rank or dignity of defence in a court of justice, a plean- shoe t in duation, etc.: te simpue, Ap.the patres; patrician, noble: fasnilia, ing: Cie. B. Meton.: Cone r.: A d Plur.: eyfe.w: m dies, Ci Ap. Cic.-As Subst.: patricius, is m. (sc. pet-son cdefended, a client: Scnir. 2. paucus, a, um, rj. e d etym. dub bomo) A person of senatestiat sank; a ile. but prob. akin to,rav-posj and ty d;pat-rician; one of the Romacn nbility: ptr-oclnor, itus sum, Ari, i1. v tr, to, ai to cease, cec, etc. n (InCic. ~Hence, Fr. (snbst.) patrice. dep. na. for patron-cinor; fr.patron- Pass. force: e to ce schses, iecked, patr-iTmnXum, i, n. [id.] (The us) (To be a patronus to: hence) It etc.; he P es ). Si.: a. t mae, eittle, thing pertaining to afaLther; hence) I. Prop.: To prled, defend, suppolr, i. e. slight, trij/ing: pancus numeierus Proop.: An estate enherited fromn a patronse: (with Dat.) indotatis patro- tritici, irt.-. u, imal ir susumber, festher; a pates-nal estate or inheritance; dunar, Ter. II. Fig.: To defend: fetw- teseuis (sc. tibia) sismpluxqnu for. patrsneony: Cie. Ih. Fig.: An innher- loco iiquo, Hirt. f Hence, Fr. (old) amine paco, Hor.-2. Plusr.: few iance: nominis, Cic. III.M eMto mn.: patrocieer. little: paucis diebss mpost mortem t fortuece, property, etc.: Cie. ~ Patroclus, i, -as, is, i., lI rPd - Africani, gic.: (~'sup.) psallcioes. nayHence, Fr. patrinoine. KehO;and nas-TPOl. iO Patroclus or igia, Hrt.: rSup.) palucissiue e pltagas., pAtr-Imus, a, um, a4. Cid.) That Pairocles; a son of Menctius and Gels-As Subst.: a. pauci, v.um, 1see, has afather living: Liv. Sthenele, thef fiend of Ac hilles, slain en (sc. hominus): (a) G use.: Fenl-, a few p tr-Itus, a, um, adi. [id.] (Pro. single combat by ector. Cic.-(h p.: The fee, the sledew: ided with a p ater; hence) Of one's Pitron, ons, se. Patron; an Arc- Cic.-b. pauca, ru, an. (sc.ver father: philosophia, Cle. adiesem of Tegea. A few weeds: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. pen, pltr-Ius, a, um, ad.( [id.] (tOf, or patron-a, w, f. [patron-us]e I. paul-tim (paull-), adv. [paul. belonging to, a pater; hence) 1.: as. Prop.: A. A protectress, patroness: us) I. Gu n.: by little and little, b. Geen.: Of, or belonging to, one's father; Ter.-B. Theeneistress of a fieecdman, degrees, gradually: Sall.; Gins. 11. paternal: res patria atque avta, Cic a patroness: P1. II. Fig.: Of abstract sp.: Auew or a little at atime: CGs. aque, he ome i~. q sure vt, C1 things: A prot Adqetress. prvocatio, m fo al-us r auu,(m -As Snbst.: patria,f a, f.(sc. terra) things: A prtic ectress pi. ovencateo, paul-isper (paull-), adv. [paul(a) Prop.: ratleesland; native land r patron lla cuivittis, Ole. ~ Htnce, s] Fol a little while,forl a shortimeI or country; natve place: G Cie-. ) Fr. patronne. - )Cie. Meton.: (a) Of persons: A dwelling- patr-bnus, i, m. fpater, pair-is J paulo, etc., v. 1. paulus. place, homte: ahiam lquro piatr-iam, (The one pertaining to a pater; hence) pauhiilo, pauhillum (paull-), Virg.-(s) Of things: Home: qni (sc. I. Prop.: A protector, patron of per- v. paululus. Nilus) patriram tantas tam bee celat eons or states: Liv.; Cic. II. Met- paulti-lus (paullo-), a, um, adj. aqua, the home, i.e. the source, Ov.- on.: A. Gen.: A etfender, advocate: dint. (for paulo-lus; fr. paulss, (un(y) The inhabitants of a patnia; the justiti, oCie. B. Esp.: A defender conlr. Gee.) paulo-i] VeryletPle, verye pteople of a coinsen country: patnia before a court of justice; an advocatie, small: pecunia,Plat.: equil hominesdiscors,Tao.-b. E sp.: Of disposition, pleader: Cie. IT Hence, Fr. pat"r0o. que paululi et graciles, Liv. - As etc.: Such as a father has or ought to patriti-his, e, ad]. [patru-une)(Per. Subsi.: paululumn, i, n.. A little bit, a have;paternal,faherly: Virg.-2.: a., taininto a potrnus e; hence) I. Prop.: trifle, Cic. - Adverbial expresl, Prop.: (a) G en.: Of,or belonging to, Descended from a fathers's brother: siones: 1. Paulalo,A little, somecechat: one's forefathers, or ancestors: dii coguatione patrunlis, amore german- Script. ap. Cic.-2. Passlulum, A little, patrii, the gods of one's ancestors, i.e. us, Cic.-As Subt.*: patruelis, is, just a little, a very little: Quint. tutelary orfamilygods, Cic.-(b) E sp.: comm. gen. A cousin on the father's 1. paulue (paull-), a, un, ad]. (a) h1anded dowen by one's forefahllers, side: Suet.; Pers. 11. Meton.: Of, or [etym. dab.; but prob. akin to Grr. old, ancient, etc.: moe, Cic.-(A) De- belonging to, a father's brother's ceild trcr-pos; Lat. pau-cus)(In Pass. force, rived from one's ancestors, hereditary, on childrene; qf ome'sconcsis or couesins: Made to cease; hence) Little, small-: family-: P1.--b, Fig.: Hereditary, patruelia donea,i.e. the arms ofjAchilles paulo momento hue vel illuc impelli, 443 PAULUS - PECUARIUS Ter.-As Subst.: paulum, i, n. A little, a trifle: Cic.: Hor.-A d v e r bial expressions: 1. Paulo, By a little, a little, somewhat: Cas.; Cic.; Virg.-2. Paulum, A little, somewhat: Suet.; Quint. 2. Paulus (Paull-), i,m. [1. paulus] (Very small) Paulus or Paullus; a Roman cognomen of the AEmilian family; esp. L. 'nmilius Paulus, a consul who fell in the battle near Cannce. pauper, 6ris, adj. [etym. dub.; prob. for pauc-fer; fr. pauc-us; fer-o] (Getting few things; hence) I. Prop.: A. Of persons, countries, etc.: Poor, i. e. not wealthy, of small means, that has only enough for moderate expenses: (Sup.) ex pauperrimo dives factus, Cic.: (with Gen.) pauper aquee, Hor. - As Subst.: pauper, Eris, comm. gen. (sc. homo) A poor person: Hor.so, in Comp. pauperiorum turbae, Hor. --B. Of things: Poor, scanty, inconsiderable, small, meagre: (Comp.) carmen ven. pauperiore fluit, Ov. II. M eto n.: Needy, indigent: inopes ra pauperes, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. pauvre. pauper-etilus, a, um, adj. dim. [pauper] Poor: IHor. pauprlfes, ii,f. [id.] (Thequality of the pauper; hence) Poverty: Hor. pauper-o, ivi, itum, are, 1. v.a. [id.] I. Prsp.: To make poor, to impoverish: boni viri me pauperant, Plaut. II. Me ton.: To rob ordeprive one of: aliquem cassA nuce, Hor. pauper-tas, atis,f. [id.] (The state of the pauper; hence) I. Prop.: Poverty, small means, moderate circumstances: Cic. II. Fig.: Of speech: Poverty: Quint. III. Me ton.: Need, want, indigence: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. pauvretd. pau-sa, ms,f. [aF-ui to Gr. r a.-,, to make to cease; mici.le, rrav'-ojas, to cease] A pause, halt, stop, cessation, etc.: Lucr. T Hence, Fr. pause. Pausanlas, se, m., Inavaavgag (Allayer of sorrow). Pausanias: 1. A ran of Cleombrotus, the leader of the,partans in the battle of Platcea.-2. A Macedonian; the murderer of Philip. pausea (-ia), m, f. The pausea or pausia; a species of olive, which yielded an excellent oil: Virg. Pausias, m, m, IIavrtiae. Pausias; a celebrated painter, a native of Sicyon, contemporary with Apelles. - Hence, Pausl-acus, a, um, adj. Of Pausias. pauxill-atim, adv. [pauxill-us] By little and little: Plaut. pauxill-isper, adv. [id.] By little pieces, by degrees: Plaut. pauxilli-lus (pausill-), a, um, adj. dim. [for pauxillo-lus; fr. pauxillus, (uncontr. Gen.) pauxillo-i] Very little, very small: lembus, Plaut. paux-illus (paus-), a, um, adj. dim. [pauc-us] Little, small: ossa, Lucr. pAiv-i-fcio, ffci, factum, fAcbre, 3. v. a. [pay-eo; (e);facio] To frighten, alarm, terrify: Ov. pav-io, pavi, no sup., pAvire, 2. v.n. and a. [prob. akin to pay-io] I. Neut.: To be struck with fear, dread, or terror; to tremble, or quake, with fear; 444 to be terrified or afraid: quaeres quando iterum paveas, Hor. II. Act.: To fear, dread; to be terrified or alarmed at: quis Parthum pavcat, Hor. pave-sco, no perf. nor sup., scere, 2. v. inch. n. and a. [pave-o] I. Neut.: To begin to be afraid, to become alarmed: omni strepitu pavescere, Sail. II. Act.: To begin to fear or dread; to begin to be terrified, or alarmed, at: bellum, Tac. pAvld-e, adv. [pavid-us] Withfear, timorously: fugere, Liv. phv-idus, a, um, adj. [pay-eo] I. Prop.: Trembling, quaking, fearful, terrified, alarmed, timid, timorous: matres, Virg.: (Comp.) quos pavidiores accepimus, Pl.: ( Sup.) pavidissime, Sil. - Adverbial expression: Pavidum, With fear, timorously, etc., Ov. II. Me to n.: A. Accompanied withfear or anxiety; anxious, disturbed: quies pavida imaginibus, Suet.--B. That produces fear, fearful, terrible, dreadful: metus, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. pavide. paviment-o, avi, itum, are, 1. v. a. [paviment-um] To cover with a pavement, to pave: porticum, Ci-. pAvi-mentum, i, n. [pavi-o] (The thing beaten or rammed down; hence) Afloor composedof smallstones, earth, lime, etc., beaten down with a rammer; a hard floor, pavement: I. Gen.: Cic.; Hor. II. Es p.: As forming the flat roof of an Eastern house: Hirt. ~ Hence, Fr. pavement. pa-vio, pAvivi, pavitum, pavire, 4. v. a. [prob. sra-t with the digamma ra-Fco] I. G e n.: To beat, strike: Cic. II. Es p.: To beat, or ram, down: fistucis pavita, PI. ~ JHence, Fr. paver. pgv-Ito, avi, ftum, are, 1. v. inters. n. and a. [pav-eo] I. Neut.: A. P r o p.: To tremble or quake with fear; to be very fearful, to be greatly afraid: prosequitur pavitans, Virg. - B. Mel to n.: To shake or shiver with the ague, to have the ague: Ter. II. Act.: To tremble at,fear, dread, etc.: que pueri pavitant, Lucr. pavo, dnis, -us, i, m. [vaMas] A peacock: Cic.; Gell. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) pavon, (mod.) paon. phv-or (old Nom., pavos), bris, m. [pav-eo] I. Prop.: A trembling, quaking, throbbing, panting with alarm, desire, joy, etc.; anxiety, fear, dread, alarm, etc.: Virg.; Liv.; PI. II. M c to n.: Personified: Pavor or Fear; as a deity: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. peur. pax, pacis, f. [=pac-s; fr. root PAC, PAO, whence, pac-isco, pa(n)g-o] (The binding or fastening thing; hence) I. P r op.: Peace (concluded between parties at variance, esp.between belligerents): Lucr.; Cic.; Liv. II. Fig.: Peace, tranquillity of mind, etc.: Cic. III. M et o n.: A. Personified: Pax or Peace; as a deity: Ov.-B. Grace, favour, assistance, esp. of the gods: Cic.; Virg.Particular phrase: Pace tuA, alicujus (alicujus rei), With your good leave or permission, etc.: Cic.; Ov.; Vell. - C. Dominion, empire, of the Romans: PI.-D. Pax, as an interj., Peace I silence! enough I pax abti Plaut. ~ HIence, Fr. paix. pecca-ns, ntis: 1. 1. of pecc(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: Sinful: peccans immortal. itas, Cic. pecca-tum, i, n. [pecc(a)-o] A fault, error, transgression, sin Cic.i Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. pdchd. pecce-tus, is, m. [id.] (Prop.: A transgressing or domng wrong; Meton.) Transgression, trespass: Cic. pecco, avi, dtum, are, 1. v. n. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: To miss or mistake any thing; to do amiss, to transgress, to commit a fault, to ofend, to sin: alius magis alio peccat, Cic.: (with Ace. of that wherein the fault etc., consists) Empedocles multa alia peccat, id. II. Mheton.: To fail, miscarry: ne Peccet (sc. equus) ad extremum ridendus, Hor. T Hence, Fr. pecher. pecor-6sus, a, um, adj. [pecus, pecor-is] Full of, or abounding in, cattle; rich in cattle: Prop. pect-en, inis, m. [ pect-o] ( The combing thing; hence) I. Prop.: A comb: Plaut.; Ov. II. Meton.: Of things bearing some real or imaginary resemblance to a comb: A. The reed or slay of a weaver's loom: Virg.B. An instrument for heckling flax or combing wool; a comb, card, heckle: P1. -C. A rake: Ov.-D. A clasping together of the hands: Ov.-E. A stripe or vein in wood: P1.-F.: 1. An instrument with which the strings of the lyre were struck: Virg.-Hence, 2. By a second Meton.: A poem or song: Ov. -G. A species of shell-fish, a scallop: Hor. pect-Itus, a, um, P. of pect-o. pect-o, pexi, pexum and pectitum, pectere, 3. v. a. [rrecr-e)] I. Pro p.: To comb: ferum, Virg.: (Pass. with Gr. Ace.) ipse comas pectar, Ov. II. M e t o n.: To comb, card, heckle: stuppa pectitur ferreis hamis, P1. pec-tus, iris, n. [etym. dub.; perhaps for pag-tus; fr. root PAG, whence pa(n)g-o; cf. pango init.] (The fastened or firmly compacted thing; hence) I. Prop.: The breast-bone, the br(ast, whether of men or animals: tIor. II. Meton.: The stomach: Ov. III. Fig.: A. The breast: 1. As the seat of affection, etc.: The heart, feelings, disposition: Cic.; Virg.- 2. As the seatof manliness, etc.: Courage, bravery: Hor.-3. Of conscience: HIor.-B. The soul, spirit, mind, understanding: Cic.; Virg. I Hence, Fr. (old) peel, (mnod.) poitrine. pecu, n. (mostly not declined in Sing.; Piur. complete) [akin to Sanscrit paqu, from the Sanscrit roo PrA<, " ligare' ] ( The thing fastened up; hence) I. Pro p.: A head of the larger cattle, such as are fastened up (opp. to those that are penned or folded for protection): PI. II. Mcton.: A. Ge n.: Cattle of all kinds, including the smaller breeds: Liv.-B. Esp.: Sheep: Plaut. pdcui-arius, a, um, adj. [pecuJ Of, or belonging to, cattle: res, a stock W PECULATOR PEJERO cattle, live stock: Cic. -As Subst.: 1. HIor.-2. Of bees: Virg.-C. Of a stract things: A female ofoowes a. pisciErfus, ii, nm. (sc. homo): a. A single animal: Ov. III. Fig.: Con- tendant, handmaid, etc.: Cic. cattle-breeder, grazier: Cic. - b. A temptuously, or as a term of reproach, pidd--sdqu-tis (-sscqu-us), i, m. farmer of the public pastures: Liv.- I of persons: Cattle: Hor. I Hence, [id.] (A foot-following one; i.e. on# 2. pciddrla, rum, n. (sc. armenta) Fr. p/core. (a man) who follows on foot; hence) Herds of cattle: Virg, I Hence, Fr. 2. pdcus, ildis,f. [id.] (The thing A male attendant; a footman, manydcuaire. fastened up; hence) I. Prop.: A servant, page, lackey: Cic. pciill-tor, ris, an. [pecul(a)-or] single head of cattle, a beast, one of a pedItt-tus, ti, m. [pedit(a)-o, to An embezzler of public money, a pecul- herd: Col. II. Meton.: A.: 1. go on foot] (A going on foot; Concr.: ator: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. p/culateur. Plur.: Cattle in gen.: Cic.; Virg.-2, That which, or the one swho, goes onfoot; pecilal-tus, Os,m7n. [id.] An embez- Collectively: Cattle: Cic.-B.: 1. viz.) Foot-soldiers, infantry: Cic. element of public money, peculation: Ge n.: Of the smaller kinds of cattle, pBd-ltum, i, n. [(2. ped-o] A breakCic. ~ Hence, Fr. p/culat. to the exclusion of the larger cattle: ing wind backwards: Cat. pctill*aris, e, acU. [peculi-um] Luc.-2. Esp.: A sheep: Virg.-C. Pdimus, li, en. Pedius (Q.); ajoint. (Of, or relating to, peculium; hence) Of wild animals, fish, bees, etc.: An heir with Augustus to Ccusar's estate. 1. One's own, belonging particularly animal, creature: Plaut.; Virg. III. 1. pod-o, Avi, acum, Are, 1. v. a. to one's self, not held in common with Fi g.: A beast, brute: Cic. [pes, ped-is] Tofurnish with feet: Suet. others; special, proper, peculiar: Cic.; ped-alis, e, adj. [pes, ped-is) Of, 2. pld-o, pbpidi, pbditum, pbdbre, P1. - 2. Singular, particular, extra- or belonging to, afoot, as a measure; a 3. v. n. [akin to Sanscrit root PtARD, ordinary, peculiar: munus, Just. ~ foot in length, breadth, thickness, etc.: CGr. s/pS-onat] To break wind: Hor. Hence, Fr. (old) p/culier. sol mihi videtur quasi pedalis, a fool 1. p.d-um, i, n. (pes, ped-is] (A picilldr-iter, ads. (peculiar-is] in diameter, Cic. Hence, Fr. (subst.) thing pertaining to afoot) A shepherd't Especially, particularly, peculiarly: pddale. crook: Virg. studiosus, PI.: (Comp.) peculiarius, id. p-d-&rlus, a, um, adj. [id.) Of, 2. Pddum, i, n. Pedusm; a town oj p6ctilli-tus, a, um: 1. P. of or belonging to, thefoot; foot-: pedarii Latium, near Rome (now prps. Gallic. peculi(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Furnished, pro- senatores, senators who had not yet been ano).-Hence, PMd-dnus, a, um, ac. vided with money: bene peculiatus, entered by the censors on the list or roll Of iedum,Pedan.-As Subst.: 1. Ped-. Script. ap. Cic. of senalors, and who had no vote of their anum, i, it. (sc. praedium) An estate phcill-o, iavi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. own, but could merely (by walking over) near Pedumn.-2. Pedani, 6rum, m. [peculi-um) To give one something signify their assent to that qf another: (sc. cives) The inhabitants of Pedum, for one's self, as one's private property: Var.-As Subst.: pedarii, frum (sc. the Pedans. (with double Acc.) aliquid te peculi- senatores) = pedarii senatores: Cic. PC-gksis, Idis, f., 1Tl4yacse; (She of abo, Plaut. I Hence, Fr. (subst.) pclaire. the fountain). Pegasis; a fountain pictll-lum, Ii, n. [pecul-or] (An pgd-e-s, Itis, m. [for ped-i-(t)-s; nymsph. appropriaing; Coner., that which one fr. pes,ped-is; I, rootof e-o] I. Gen.: i1. Pbgisus (-os), i, M., leiyaraos appropriates and has as one's own: One that goes on foot: Liv. II. E sp.: (He of the fountain). Pegaesus or hence) I. Ge n.: Property: Cic.; Hor. A.: 1. A foot-soldier: Script. ap. Cic. Pegasos. I. Pro p.: The wisnged horse B. Es p.: Private property: A. That -2. Sing.: Collect.: Foot-soldiers, in- of the Muses, who spraengfrom the blood which the master of the house saves fantry: Tac.-3. Equites pedites, also of Medusa when she was slain, aned who and lays by: Money laid by, savings: Eques, pedes (collect.). as a general with a blow of his hoof caused thefountVirg.-B. That which is given by a designation for The entire people: Liv. ain of the Muses (Ilippocrene) to spering father or master to his son, daughter, -B. A land-soldier: Vell. from Mount lHelicon. Bellerophon afteror slave, s his or her private property: pdd-ester, tris, tre, a/i. [pes, ped- wards caught hims at the fountain of Suet. ~ Hence,Fr.p/cule. is] I. Prop.: On foot; that goes, is Pirene, near Corinth, and, with the aid pbcillor, itus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. done, etc., on foot; pedestrian: copiw, of his hoofs, destroyed the Chimwra. [etym. dub.] To appropriate what one Cic.: pedestris acies, Tac.-As Subst.: But when Bellerophon attempted to fly on ought not; to embezzle or to peculate; pedestres, Inm, s. (sc. milites) Foot- the back of Pegasus to heaven, the latter to defraud: Flor. soldiers: Just. II. F ig.: Of style: Not threw himnt off and ascended to the skies phcil-nla, a, f. (for pecud-nia; rising above the ground, not elevated; alone, where he was changed into a con. fr. pecus, pecud-is] (A thing pertaining i.e. A. Written in prose, prose: hiist- stellation. - Hence, A. Phgase*bius, to pecus; hence) I, P ro p.: Pitoperty, orir, or.-B. Plain, commnon, with- a, un, adj. Pegasean,i. e. poetic: melos, riches, wealth: Cic. II. M e ton.: out poeticeflights, withoutpathos,prosaic: Pers. - B. Pogas-Sus, a, Ulm, ordj. Money: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. p/cune. sermo, Hor. III. M eton.: A. Be- Of, or belonging to, Pegasus; Pegasean. pcinI-rlrus, a, um, act]. [pec- longing to one on foot; belonging to a -C. PgAsi-is, Idisf., anj. Of Pegaeuni-a] Of, or belonging to, mooney; pec- foot-soldier: scutum, Liv.--B. Repres- us: undas, the waters of Hippocrene,the uniary; rel pecuniarim socius, in a enting one on foot: statua, Cic. - C. fountain qf the Muses, Ov.-As Subst.: money matter: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. On land, by land: itinera, Cees. ~ Pegasides, um, f. (sc. puellns) The p/cuniaire. Hence, Fr. p/destre. Muses. II. Meton.: A winged horse: pdciinl-6sus, a, um, adj. [id.] pbd-3.ten-tim (-temp-tim),adv. Pl. ' Hence, Fr. P/qase. Abounding in meoney; that has much [for ped-e-tend-tim; fr. pes, ped-is; 2. Pbgisus, i, m. (I1. Pegasus] money, moneyed, rich, wealthy: homines (e);tend-o] (By afoot-stretching; hence) Pegasus; ajurist in the reign of Vespaspecuniosi, Cic.: (Comnp.) feminee pec- 1. Pr op.: Step by step, slowly: Auct. ian. uniosiores, Suet.: (Sup.) homo pecuni- ap. Cic. II. Fi g.: By degrees, gradual- pigb, es, f. = rsyr. A fountain: osissimus, Cic. IHence, Fr. pdcunieux. ly, cautiously: Cic. Prop. 1. pce-us, pecbris, n. [akin to Pbdiatla, ae, f. Pediatia; a nick- pbgma, Atis, a.=srijypa (A fixture pec-u] (prps.-except in no. II. C.- name of the Roman knight J. Pediatius. made of boards, for use or ornament; always used in a collective force in pbd-lca, n,f. [pes, ped-is] (Athing hence): 1. A bookcase: Cic.-2. A piece sing., in opp. to pecus, pecudis, which pertaining to pes; hence) A shackle, of wooden machineryin the theatre, which is, in sing., mostly restricted in fetter, or chain, for the feet, a springe, rose and fell, opened and shut, of itself, meaning to a single head of cattle) gin, snare: Virg. and with whiclh players were suddenly (The thing fastened up; hence) I. pld-1-saqid-a (-ssgqu-a), a, f. raised aloft: Suet. Pr op.: The largercattle, aherd: Var.; (pes, ped-is; (i); sequ-or. (A foot-fol- pe-jero, or poerjiro (also per. Virg. II. M e to n.: A. Of the smaller lowing one; 1. e. one (a woman) who j-ro), fevi, Aitum, fire, 1. v. n. [for perkinds of cattle: Virg.; Ov.- B. In follows on foot; hence) I. Prop.: A juro] (To swear or take an oath by some collective force: Cattle, animals: 1.,female attendant; a waiting woman, deity, person, or thing; but always If Neptune's herds; i. e. seals, etc.: handmnaid: Plaut. II. Pig.: Of ab- with the accessory notion of intent445 PEJOR - PELOPS tonsal falsehood or deceit; hence) 1.! Of, or belonging to, the Peligni; Pelign- of clothing made of skin: Ov.-2. A Prop.: To sweat, falsely; to forswear ian. Ul. M e to in.: The Pelign ia n teal for soldiers (usually in the phrase or perjuare one's self: q i d inentiri so]let,1 territory. sob pellibos, in the camp): Cic. I psejerare consuevit, Cle. 11. Me to n.: N5l1on, 11, n., Hsjhmnov. Pelion; a Hence, Fr. peas. To lie: Plaut. Wff" Part. Perf. Pass.: high nmounlain in Thessaly, a continu- pell-itus, a, urn, adj. [pell-isl A. Falsely uttered: olin si juons tibi ation of Ossa (now Petras).- Honce, (Pr-ovided, or furnished, with s/ins; Ixojorati Pcessa, etc., Her.-B. Falsely 1. Peli-us (-Acus), a, urn, ad;. (if, hence) Covered with skins, clad in swvorn byl, or appealed to: dci, Ov.~ or belonging to, fPelion.--2. R6li-as, skins: Sardi, Liv.: eves, Hor. lieisce, Fr. (se) parjurer. Adis, f. o/f, or pertaining to, f'elion; pal-lo, pbpali, pulsum, pellbre, 3. p~jor, us, v. scales, that comes from Pelion. vi. a. [root I'EL or PUL, prob. akin to paj us~ covop. ode. v. male. Pella, w;a,is,/f.; ase, dvuni,f., Sanls. loot PAL, to mvane, in causative Hence, iFr. Pis. Pie~. illa, or F1elice; a city of force, and to Gr. 7s',-sA-Au (To ceause to phl~gi5, V. pehegus. Macedonia, the birthplace of Alexander snore: hence) 1. Prop.: A. Gee.: To pelAgius, a, umn, adi. = sreAa'yto-;. the Great (niow 11illa).-l11cu ce, Poll- drive, thrust, or turn out or awray: to (Of, or belonging to, the sea; sea-: veins, a, am, 0(1].: 1. 11'r op.: of, or expel: ut poosessores sois sedibus poll conclue, sea-msnucles, P1.: cursus,Ptind. belonging tom,JPella; f'ellmvan: juvenis, aresmtur, Cic. B. Es Ip.: 1. To dr/v. p~ldgus, i (Plur. Greek, pblhg6, i. e. Alexander, Joy. - 2. Tl e t ois.: into banishment, to banish~etc.: exsule.:* Loer.), ni. = r,iasyoq. 1. P rop.: 7The Egyptian: Pollwi pens fovtriuata Can- tyrmsinoroin injerid piilsi, Liv. - 2. sea: I er.; Tac. 11. Met on.: A swift opi, Virg. Miiit. t.1t.: To rout, beat, put to flight, stream, a flood: Virg. pelldc-la, me, f. [pellax, lmellac-is] etc., tlse enemy: Rhirtos, Auspiclis pelrnlis, 1dis, -ys, 'dis,f. = irnA- (The quality of the peliax; hionce) An pepolit secoUrdie, Hor.-3. To drive, epkic and r7,kaýL-6d;. A petarelis or pet, allurement,eIicement, blandishment: hurl, imepel, propel, oet.: allapsa saganiys; i. e. a young tunny-fish: Pi.; Lucy. itta est; Incerturn quas pula inaise, Joe. 1~ Hence, Fr. pelamide. pall-ax, Acis, adj. [=pellac-s; fr. quo, etc., Virg. UI. Ale to i.: A. TO P61os gi, 6rouns, es., IlIFkhaeyo C (The pellile-lo, through true root PELO..te beat, strike, etc.: gaemlet iimvinsm pedark coloured onses). The Pelasgi. I. Seductive, deceitfal: Virg. pulisse tosser rer pc/c termrain, 1ev.Pvc ( 1.: The oldest inhesbitants of Greece, pel-loc-tlo (par-), 6mis, f. [for B. Of arms: T~o clash: arma... who were spread likewise over a part of per-log-tie; fr. per; log-o) A reading pusisa teuare, Virg. -- C. Pass.: To Asia Minor, and over Crete, Latiumi, throuyh: Cle. echo, me-echo, etc., by thme repercussion and Etruria. U. Me ten.:ThGe G-eks. pollee-tins (for pellac-tiis), a, urn, of the voice, etc.: pula'o, refei-umt ad -H1eime, A. Piasg-ias, Adis (-gis, P. of pci/ic-be, thvough truse root silera valies, Vivg.-D. Of doors, etc.: Idis), adj. f. (Prop.: Fetasgian; Moetoc.) PELiAC. To k-nock at: beat against, etc.: Tey.Greek, Grecian. - B. P6lasgus, a, Palline, is,f., rlem\Asjv-q. eltene; E. Of wiimd-iustruments: To Ilie: Um, adj. (1Prop.: Feteisgimmn; Me tois.) a city of Achmmia, on the Gulf of Corinth. Tib. 111. Fig.: A. Tu drive out or Gr-eek, Grecian: pubes, Virg. -lleimce, FellVin-ensis, e, adj]. Of away; to expel, etc.: sitiiis, liar.-- B. P6lithrinlus, a, oni, ad]. Of, I'etlene, Pe/lemiiamm. To otriky, touch, move, affect, impress: Dr belomnging to, l'cletlsmon, a region of pellax, lcis,f. [etym. dub.; sts. re- quorn acs-iter meiitevo sensamnve pa. Tisessaty inhabited by the Lap/thuamiad ferved to 7vm/imha$ or 7vam,\aKsic; StS. to pularoct, Cle. Centaurs; I'elethroniamm. pelliclo] 1. Prop.: A kept msistress, pel-litc~o (per-), hisxi, no sup., Pi-laus, 6i unid ion (Amy., Pelon, cencoubine of a nmarriemd man: Ov. UI. Ificire, 2. v. n. [for por-luceo] 1..Hov.:-i'oc., Pcleu, Cat.; Hen.:-Abt., Metoen.: Anm adulterouis rival of a P r oll.: A. G vii.: To shimmy through, Pelo, le), mm. hm1A/s(Clay-man, mivvaried woman: lior.-Witim Gee, of shinefovlh, be visible; to be seen through; or Moud-mian). Feteus: a king of limes- ltme icomman to whom the pollex is a rival: to be transpavenl or pellucid: porluccnis saty, son of Xacus, brotherr of Tetaveon, filit-e pellex, Cie. mtlsei, Cic. B. Esp.: To am/mu/I the.~l-rte-f phocus,husbandof Thetis, peffic-dtins, fts, 2n. [pollex, pellic. ih- hog:pruesru iJe,',vtler of Actsit/es, avid a sharer in the is] A cohabiting with a kept moistress, 11. Fl g.: To shine through or forth, exp~edition of thme Argonautsq.-Heimce, conciobiviage: Cie. - With Gen. of time to appear-;to be trasnsparenit or pellucid: P61l-dos, me, em: 1. Thje sovi of Fe/eus, pellex: matris, Cle. pellucemus onatie, Ole. L. e. Achittes.-2. The seet of Achilles. pal-Hob~o (per-), lexi, lecturn, l~e. pellilebdid-lsss 'porlucidu-), a, P61ticus, a, urn, v. Pelien. ire,.3. v. a. [for per-lade) I1. Preop.: urn, ac.]. dvim. [tenrIuellimdido-lmis; fr. Paliades, urn, v. 1. PelMs. To allure or entice exceedingly; to in- pelluicimlos, (uncommtr. Gen.) pelluicido-il ]. Pe-l1as, mm., lle/s/sc (Thodark veigle, coax, decoy: Of persons or thmiigs Bright, s/mm/iny, glittering: lapmis, Cat. omne). Pel/as on Fe/ia: 1. A king of as subjects: animum adolescentis pcI- pallflic-idus (porluc-), a, elms, Timessaly, sort of Neptune and the nymph lexit lbs rebus, quibos, etc., Cie. IU. adj. [Imellmuc-ee] 1. P no 1m.: Ya Tyro, brother of Neleus, half-brother or F i g.: To being evesr ho one's side: parent, pet/lincid: ineumbrnma, Cie.: Aio~on, and father of Acastus. Beinig majoenm pnnteiu soctectiavum, Cie. (Coimp.) penl ucimlior vitro, lion. II. appoin 1,,d guard/an to his nephew Jason, pell-Teidla, a,,, f. dim. [lsell-isJ A hi etonm.: Ver-yb1-ill/ant, glitteving, cetie sought to rid himself of the ctharge by semall skin on hide: Gic.-P n o s-v.: 1. sp/endcsmt: stella, Cic. I Hence, Fr. incitin g h im to jo in th e A syo nauatic ex. Pellicularn curare, To take came of one's petlucide. yed/tion. After.Jason's vetues, Pelias skin, i.e. to snake mnch of one's semf: P06l6pbdas, in, cm., fl,-e/sýan-/. Petteras slain by his own daugthtevs, at the Hon.-2. Poll iculam soterem retinene, opidas: a celeberated Theban general, a artfuml isistigation of Mfedea.-Itence, i. e. to keep to one's old courses: Pers. fr/end of Enaminisosdas. Pbl-11-des, urn, f. The daughtiers of ~ Heuce, Fr. pet//cute. Peloponnesusls,if., MEAsn 5V ~ -6vPetias.-2. A Trojan. poll-is, is (AbI. /*ng. pelli, Lucy.; se (I1sland of Pelops). The P1elopocs2. Pelias, hdis, f., rlvka'vq (Weed- Virg.),f. [akimn to tr-/hA-n, "a hide"] nesus (noswtime Morea).-Iieuce, Pelpigeon or Iting-dove-so called from L. Pro p.: The skin on hide of animals opossnes-Tus (-ba-cus), a, u11,1acli. its dark coloumr). P1et/as; the name of when stripped off the body: Cie. IL. Fe/opommenes/aem. an island eff thle coast of Sicily (catted Me to ns.: A. A skin or htide still on a Pil1ops, 6pis, ms., l1h/Anmp (The/dark-- atso Gelumbania). person or animal: Cic.-P ro vyv.: 1. faced omme). Pelops; a son of Tantalus, Pifidas, a-,, v- Pelculs. Detrashene luellem, To putt off time skin, kcing of Phrygia, fattier of Atre-us and Pieligni, o-rm, on. 1. Prop.: A. i- e. the mask which concevals a person's Thyestes, gr-andfather of Agasmiesnor, Geen.: Thie Peign i a people of Conical faults. Her.--2. Qmsiesceno in propri5 and Mesnelaus. lv itns chil/dhood tie was Italy, descenmdants of thme Sab/nes (in the pelle, To rest in one's own skin, i. e. To sesved timp to the gods by his father foe mod. A bs-szes Citer/ore). B. E s p.: be content with one's owls state on con di- food, but was recalled to life by Jupiter, In Sing. collectively: The Peligni: tion: Her. - B. Of things mad~e of whto game hiun an ivory shoulder in place Tge.-Honce, P9ilnus, a, urn, nc4. skns or huides.- 1. A garment, astvcle; of the one eatenl by Ceres. Being aflet PELORIAS - PENIOILLIJM wards driven out of Phs-ygia, he went to Slit, and by arti:fice obtained the hand of Ilippodamia, daughte of King (Enoane s, whom he succeeded on his throne. By means of the wealth which he brought with him, he acquired so great an infissenee, that the entire peninsula was called, after him, the Island of 1P1etops (Poloponnosus). -Hence, 1. Prldp-5as, Atdis, actj. f. ( Prop.: Petopeind; Meton.) Jetoponntesian.-2. P6l6p-4~is, 1dis, adj. f. (Prop.: Pletopeid:; Meton.) Pelopannesian. - 3. rPlisp-6ius, a, urn, ad]. Pelopeian. - Ao Subst.: Pelopeia, a,,, f. (sc. cnnflir) A female descendant of Petops. - 4. P616p~us, a, urn, adj.: a. Prop.: Petopean.-An Subst.: Palopea, aw, f. (sc. filma) The daughter of Petops.-b. M eat o ii.: Grecian. - 5. P6idp-ldae, rain, en. The Pelapidee; the descendanets of fPelops. Pmlrfas,"ildis, f. I'loriass=Petarus. 1. p616ris, Idle, f.=7re6ssspL'. The peloris; the giant muscle:- Hor. 2. Pflldris, Idis, f. = IlvcWpi. Petoris =Pelorus. P6ldrus f-os), i, ms., -Urn, I, a., IU6kwospe. Pelorus, Peloros, or]-elorum;. a promontory on the northeastern coast of Sicily (now Capo di Fare). pelta, as, f. -leiATe1. The pelta; a small, light shield (in. the shape of a half-manon): Liv. ' Iflence, Fr. petet. peltastva, 5brum, m.=ir6\ra Gacn. Soldiers arueld nich the pelta; peltasts: Liv. ~1l aHsnc, Fr. petta-stes. pelt-fltme, a, uni, adj. [pelt-a) (Provided or fernished with a palta; hence) As-need -with a pal tn: pssollas,O,0v. Mdiislum, ii, n., llsep~oar~cov- Petusiusee; an Egyptian city at the eastern mouth of the Nile (scow Castle of Tisceh). -Haenca, Pelusi-Acus, a, uco, astj. Pet ssiac. pelvis, is (Acec., palvim; Abl., palvi and palvc),f. [sirýeet, sciku) A basin, levee: Joe. p~ee-arlus, a, urn, adj. rpen-us) Of, or for, provi,sions: celia, Cic. Pdn-fltes, Win, see. [id.] (T7iose perteainiseg to pauses; sence) 1. P r op.: The leesates (old Latin gusardian deities of ltce heuseheold, asse of lieslh e staeleich ccisisted of the aggr-egate of hosuseholds). 11. M et o a.: A. A dwelling, homse: Virg.-B. 01 the cells of bees: Virg. ~9 Hence, Fr. Pdesates. p~nflA-I-ger, gira, girum, adj. [peuat-es; (1); gar-o ) Bearing the guar-dian gods: Ov. pend-uio, ipesidi, cna sup., paendEre, 2. v. a. [atyue. dub.; beet prob. from -ease root as pando; v. panda ineit.] (To stre-eth one's self, -or itself; hence) I. P v op.: A. Perpendicuelarly: 1. Gcan.: Taoleang, hang dowcnwasrds; be suspeseded: fascio pendaebat anuthi, Virg.: eeegitt paeesleba-sct ab leurnaro, Cic.-2. lEsp.: a. Of votiveotfariugs: To be suspeseded, to be hung: pcudabit fistusla pisso, Virg. -b. Of parsons: To hang: a trsebe, Ge.-c. To hasegop as aptslie auuouncasuaat of anylkied: reos,ui4 apedw axreiom papae~disent, q.7 i. a. the names of accused persons, Suet. -d. Of tlse skin, etc.: To hang dowse; to be flabby orfiaccid: Juv.-e. Of any thing husng up when not used: To hang, to be hung sip: cur peoudct tacitli fistula cunei yrii, Hor. -f1. 01 garmsents: To hang: i. e. be disposed, fall, set, etc.: Ge.-B. Horizonstally: To be suspended; i. a.: 1. 01 clouds, birds, etc.: To haneg in thea air, etc.; to float, hover, etc.: Virg.; Gv.-2. To overhang, hang over or over ihead: lielu scopulus raucis pandet adesus vcouis, Ox-. 11. Ala to n.: A. Ta be upraised, teftedi sp in tleasir, etc., so as to appepar to be suspendedc, etc.: prom papaeeeit, Virg.-B. 01 sand, etc.: To haneg loosely together; not to be seel or fleem; to be mcoveable, unstable, etc.: neec opertuue (sc. litus) poendeat algbl, Gv.-C. To hang about, linger, larry, toiler, etc.: nosts-oqua in licnin pecdeds, Virg.-D. 01 the linibs, etc.: To hang down, de-oop, be w-eak, without strength: Gv. III. F i g.: A. To haneests-e, or depend upon a pces-son or thing: ape oxigseh axtrec~ubee pendet salus, Cic. -B. To hussy upon a parson's mouth, to gase fixedly, listesn atteentively to osee: ab ace yini, Ov.-C. To be suspsendled, intere-upted, discontissued - pendenet opera hiteerrupta, Vir-g. -- 1). To hang suepended, be ready to fall: neee amicscni pecdesntocu corrnere patiteer, Cic.-E. To be in osuspense; to be uncer-tain, doubtful, irrseolsete,pec-jsexed: aninsus tibi pendet? Tar.: (with animi or anlinis) anlini pandeo at do to at do me, Cic.: quodsi exspectando at desidorasedo pendeneus aieimis, crssciacnor, angimar, id. ~ Hence, Fr.pendre. pacsd-o, pipendi, pansuce, pondbre, (pmedisseut, for pepoendissont, Liv.), 3. v. a. aced a. [akin to poud-eoj (7b casuse to hang, to ssespened; leocce) I. Act.: A. P rop.: To weigh, weigh out: panoas oxambisat herbas, Ov. B. M eato n.: Because, ice the earliest times, paycrent~s were suade by weigheineg out tlsa cectals: To pay, pay out: pacnniaeu Pisoni qseotasecsis, Cie. C. F ig.: 1.: a. To eceigh mnectally; to pondes-, cosesides, deliberate upon: in pleilosopleid varba, Cic.-b. To value, esteema, regar-d a thing: queie to vidisse baatusc Nose magni pendie, IHor.-2. fBecause ine early timeas punishmeeants coensisted of fines paid ice money or cattle: To pay, suffes, sendergo a penalty, etc.: cuaxicans poenas panda temeritatis moo, OL-,Ce. IL. Taut.: A. P rop.: To weigh: tacetundem pandaro (ec. corpus) par act, Lucr. B. M et oce.: To pay: alicebi pro aqssb, aliuld jero paublse pesednnt, III. C. F ig.: To weigh; to have wceight or value.- boena vera idam penducet, Sea. peeed-lius, a, nam [pond-ao] 1.: a. Gaen.: Hanging, hangineg down; pendenet: paloaria, Ov--b. B sp.: Of the cheeks: Flsebby,flaccid, etc.: P1.2. In suspense, doubtful, hesitating: dubiasspa isandulus horas, Hor. I~ Illocec, Fr. pesedule, "a poendulum," 6Ca clock." p~nia, Y. sai-ee. P~noleus, Mi and (sos, ma. Peteeleus; a son of hlippatsseis and Aslerape, one of Rleim's sustors, and onie of the leadess of the Bceotians in the war againest Tv-ag. Pisnbbdpe, Cs, -a, as,f., lIes c-sleeve (Web-plucker, Strilslsr-off ot threasd; as- Worker of the web). Peneetopse or Penelope; daughtec of Icsssiua and Peciboea; wife of Ulysses, asedsnother of Tetemsachues, celeberated for- her- cheetity aced constancy. - Hence, PMnhlp. 6us, a, uen, adj. Of, or beloneging to, Penelope; Penelopean. pbn-es, pe-wp. c. Ace. [prps. frain thea root cccxv: v. pauctro iitoi.)] (Withice; hence) I. Pr o 1i.: With, ice lie poesessiose or power of a persone: peines Pornpciune,Cic.-Particuelar phcrase: Penes aliquem asse, To be in the possession of one's faculties; to be one's self, bein one'ssenses: Hor. 11. M eto n.: With: hi centum dies peneis accusatorem quism fseisseset, Cie. p~ne6tr5t-bThls, e~aslt. [msanetrla)-oJ 1. That can be pierced or pesnete-ated, penetrable: corpusss esllo penetrabile telo, Ov. - 2. Piercing, pensetrating: frigess, Virg.: (Gossip.) viees eepnetc-abilimsseic envsas, Ietacr. ~Haence, Fr. pbuetrfl-Ils, a, adj. [id.] I. P r aojp.: Pie-cring, pensete-atisng: ( Comp~. ) fedusincasso uslto peoetralior igceis, Lace. I.I. M e ton.: lnseac-d, inner, intes-nal, interior, insnermuost: foci, tic. - As Subet.: penetralla, is, cc. (ce1sotly plur.) A. G aece.: The inner pas-l, interior of ansy thinicg, esp. of a building; lice inside space, ace insets-roaos: Virg., Liv. B. Ef s p.: A sanctuary, ees,. that at tsa Paenates; a chapel: Virg. pbn Ztro, (syl, ftum, ace. 1. v. a. anI cc. [root PEN, danoting the idea of "entetricng,'" "tisointerior," etc.] (To insert or thsust, into lice inside; ])onece) I. Aet.: A.: 1. G aeus.: lb put, place, or set, acey thcing into or within aney thing:-.icetra portam paciosravi padece, Plant. - 2. E s 1s.: Witle Personal prons. as-Passive tie rarlexiva force: To betake one's sel~f: Plaut.-B. To pies-ce ineto; to enter, prenetrate asey tinicg: 1. P raop.: 1llyricos peceeraca sintIs, Virg. 2. F i g.: id Tiborti aseimsscn altisss pacietra%-it. lec. II. Naut.: To eceler, penetrate into acey thsing: A. Proapi.: sucb terras, Cic. B. F ig.: ciella rae magis panotrat in aceimas. Cic. 9 Heisce, Fr. pseiete-ti. Pflueus, i, ia., lII-qvetk (One lpertaiceing to a web or thread). Peaeus: 1. P mao p.: A river of Thessaig, ushich rises in MAoust Pindus, faces through the Vale of Temcpe, and falls into tuje Gulf of Thee-ma (ceow Salaeeetnia).Ioem, Penee, Or.- Hs-ces, A. Pene-is, Idis, f. adj. Of, or belosegineg to, the Peneus; ienten.-B. PibnC-ns (-Ius), a, urn, ash. Of, or belonsging to, tne Pecceus; Penease. II. i a t a n.: Pearsonified: The river-god. Peneus, the fe. ther, of Op-reese and Daphne. pbnicil-lum, i, a., -us, 1, as. diva. [for lpanieeel-ismotrlas; fr. penieiul-as] 1i. P rop0.: A vnalU paixtce,-. 1st-sek ol PENICULUS - PLRACE R penscl: Cic. - 2. M eto n.: a. Painting: Pl. - b. Style of comnpositioi: Cic. I Hence, Fr. pinceau. pbn-Ycnflus, i, in. dil. [pen-is] (Prop.: A little tail; Meton.) (Because made from the tails of horses and oxen) A brush: Plaut. pBninstila, i, v. poeninsula. pb-nis, is, so. [acc. to some, akin to Gr. sr-os] I. Pro p.:=membrum virile, Sall. IT. M e to n.: A tail: Cic. pbnissime (poen-), v. pone. pfnit-e, adv. [1. penit-us] Inwardly, internally: Cat. 1. pbn-ftus, a, umrn, adj. [root PEN, v. penetro init.] lnward, inner, interior: ex penitis faucibus, Plaut.: (Cotnip.) penitior pIrs domls, App.: (Sup.) ex ArabiA penitissimB, Plant. 2. pbn-Itus, adv. [id.] I. Prop.: From within, fronz the inside: Sev. II. Meton.: Deeply, far within, into the inmiost part: Cic.; Virg. I1. Fi g.: A. 'rosii within, from the in most depths or recesses: penitus ex intimi philosophii hauriendamn juris disciplinam putas, Cic. - B.: 1. Deeply: demittamne me penitus in causam, Cic.-2. Thoro ughly, completely, wholly, entirely: penitus perosi, Virg. Pfnius, li, m., flevt6c. The Penius; a sriver of Colchis. pen-na, (old form petna), io (also, pinna, in certain significations), f. [for pet-na; fr. root rer, whence sr/ragat] (The flying thing; hence) I. Pro p.: A feather on the body of a winged creature: Cie. II. M eto n.: A. Plnr.: 1. A wing. Cic.; Virg.2. A flying, flight: Prop.-B.: 1. A feather on an arrow: Ov. -2. An arroeo: Ov.-C. A fin: pinnis, quibus in mari otuntur, Pl.-D. A pinnacle: primasque in littore sedes...pinnis atque aggere cingit, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. pennie. penn-dtus (pinn-), a, um, adj. [penn-a] Furnished with feathers or wings; feathered, winged: Fama, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. pisnd. penn-Y-ger, gbra, girnm, adj. [penn-a; (i); ger-o] (Bearing penna; hence) 1. Feathered: genus animantium, Cic.-2. Winged: rex apumrn, P1. Penninus (PenI-, PcenI-), a, um, adj. [prps. from the Celtic Pen, or Penn, " summit," " peak "] Of, or belonging to, the Pennine Alps (between the Valais and Upper Italy, the highest point of which is the Great SI. Bernard). -As Subst.: PnninuLs, i, im. (sc. moinns)= Mons Penninus, Liv. penn-I-pos, bdis, adf. jCpenn-a; (i); pes] That has wings on the feet; wing-footed: Perseus, Cat. penn-T-pitens (pinn-), p6tentis, adj. C penn-a; (i); potens] (Powerful with pennee; hence) Able to fly, winged: ferm, Lucr.-As Subst.: penni-pot.ens, entis,f. (sc. avis) A bird: Lucr. penn-Aila, ea, f. dim. [penn-a] A little wing: Cioe. pens-fis, e, adji. [pendeo, (Sup.) pens-um] I. Ge n.: Hanging, hanging down, pendent, pensile: uva, hung up 1 le pres rved duriqg the winter, Hor. 448 II. Es p.: In architect.: Ilanging, pensile: horti, Pl. J Hence, Fr. pensile. pen-sIo, bnis,f. [for pensl-sio; fr. psnsd-o] 1. Pro p.: (A paying; henice) PaymIent, a term of payment: Cic.--2. Met n.: a. A tax, impost: Sext. Aur. Vict.-b. Rent of a houne or land: Juv. T Hence, Fr. pension. pens-Ito, Avi, tum, fire, 1. v. a. intens. [pens-o] I. Pro p.: To weigh, srrigh out: lanam, Sext. Aur. Vict. II. M e to n.: To pay: vectigalia, Cio. III. Fi g.: To weigh, ponder, think over, considler: rem, Liv. pen-so, ivi, itum, aire, 1. v. a. intens. [for pend-so; fr. pend-o ] I. P r o p.: To weigh, or weigh out, carefully: aurum, Liv.- P ro v.: Pensare aliquem eddem trutinA, To weigh one in the same balance, i. e. judge one by the same standard: Hor. II. Fi ig.: A. To counterbalance with any thing; to comipensate, recompense, repay, make good, requite: beneficia beneficiis, Sen. -B. To pay, repay, punish with any thing: nece pudorem, Ov. - C. To weigh, ponder, consider: ex factis, non ex dictis, amicos pensare, Liv. 'l Hence, Fr. penser, peser. pen-sum, i, n. [for pend-sum; fr. id.] (A thing wceighed out, as a day's work for spinners of wool; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A task, piece of work: Virg. B. Es p.: A thread spun by the Fates: Sen. II. Fig.: A charge, duty, ofice: Cic. ~ Hence,Fr. pensum, "a task." pen-sus (for pend-sus), a, um: 1. P. of pend-o.-2. Pa. (Prop.: Weighed; Fig.) Esteemed, valued, prized, dear: (Comp..) conditio pensior, Plant.-As Subst.: pensum, i, n. Weight or considerations (found only in Gen. Sing., and in follg. phrases): a. Pensi habere, To lay weight or stress upon; to attach value to; to care about (only with negatives): Tac.-b. Adest (or est) alicii pensi, There is respect ox conssderation to one (only with negatives): Plaut. pentalm6ter, tri, mn. revarserpose (containing five metrical feet). A pentamneter: Quint. T Hence, Fr. pentambtUre. Pentilfcus, a, umrn, ad).= T=esreAssice. Of, or belonging to, Pentelos; a mountain near Athens, celebrated for its white smarble; Pentelic. pentbris, is,f.=sre '-,oqis. A penteris; i. e. a ship with flive banks of oars: Hirt. Penth6s&la, ee, f., fesereica. Penthesilea; a queen of the Amazons, who fought before Troy against the Greeks, and was slain by Achilles. Pentheus, bi and bos, m., Ueveiedv (Mourner or Lamenter). Pentheus; a son of Echion and Agave, grandson of Cadnmus, and king of T'hebes. Having treated with contempt the rites of Bacchus, he was torn in pieces by his mother and her sisters when under the influence of the god.-Hence, Penth-ides, ae, iii. A miale descendant of Pentheus. Pentri, brum, -s. The Pentri; a Samncite people. pbntila, ie, v. pienula. p3-nultimus, a, um, v. pinult imus. pbn-ilrla, ie,f. [askin to,rv-oeat] Want, need of any thing: Cic.; Virg.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. pdnurie. pe-nus, fis, and i, m. and f., -um, i, -us, hris, n. [prob. for pa-ins, from root PA, whence pa-sco, pa-nis] (T'he feeding thing; hence) Foodt, provision, cictuals; or stored food, stores: Cic.; Virg. P pArBthus(-os), i,f., IlesrpyOov. Peparethus or Peparethos; a small island in the,efgean Sea, one of the Cyclades, with a town of the same name (now Scopelo). peplum, i, n., -us, i, m.=7rirhov and r/sAon. The pepluin or peplus; i. e. the robe of state qf Minerva. per, prap. c. Ace. [akin to Sanscrit para] I. Pro p.: Of space: Through, through the midst of, throughout: Iris per creluim devolat, Virg. II. Mfe ton.: A. Of space, or local relations: 1. All over, all along, or about: jacuitque per antrum Immensus, Virg.-2. Before, in firont of, by, past: nitidus qua quisque per ora Cederet, Ilor.B. Of time: 1. Through, throughout, during, for: per decem dies, Cic.-2. At, during, in the course of, per idem tempus, Cic.-C. Denoting the instrument or means: Through, by, by means of: statuerunt injurias per vos ulcisci, Cic.-D. Denoting the reason, cause, inducement, etc.: Through, for, on account of, for the sake of: quum antea per ietatem niondum lujus auctoritatem loci attingere auderem, Cic.-E. Denoting the apparent or pretended nause or inducement: Under the show or pretext of, under colour of: qui per tutelam ant societatem frandavit quempiam, Cic. - F. In oaths, etc.: By: si per plures deos juret, Cic.--In this signif. often separated from its noun: per ego te deos oro, Ter. II. In composition: A. Pro p.: Of space: Through: percurro. B. 1 eton.: 1. In space: All over or about: peragro.-2. Of time: a. During, throughout: pernox.-b. Throughout,continually: perflo no. II.-c. To the or an end: perfero no. II.-d. Very often or frequently: percelebro.-3. Of an oath, request, etc.: By: perjuro.-4. Of degree: a. Very, quite, very munch, exceedingly: perfacilis.- b. Wholly, entirely, completely, thoroughly: perdisco.-5. Throughout,from beginning to endt: perlego no. I1-6. From the notion of going through and leaving: Neygative: perfidus. - 7. Between two persons: permuto no. III. 6F Placed after its case: viam per, Lucr.: fats per, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. par. pera, i,f.s=vrupa, A leathernbag, wallet, or pouch: Phied. p6r-absurdus, a, um, adj. Very absurd: CPic. per-accommoditus, a, um,adi. Very suitable, very convenient: Cie. pbr-ceer, acris, acre, aci. Very sharp: I. Prop.: acetusbi Plant. IL Fi.g.: kedicium, Cie. PERACERBUS PERCIDO p~r-gcorbus, -a, urn, adj. I. cuju~s roe ge-,te omnes gentes... terrb JI eery chort time:OCi.-2. Very chorts P r op.:- Very harsh to the taste:- uva, marique peragritesent, Cie, brief, or concise: Cic. Cic. II. Fig.: Very painful: P1. p~r-a-mans,I amantis, adj. Very per-br~vbter, adv. Very shortly, per-g-cesco, kc, eino sop.,bceechre, loving, v-ry fond: Cie. brie-fly, or conci.,ely: Cie. S.v.an. inch. (Prop.: To become thorough- pbra'man-ter, adv. [for perarn- per-c.16fbiclo, fMci, factum (also ly sour-; hence, Fig.) A. To become ant-ter; fr. poraansan, geramant-is],porcalfactum), fhcbre, 3I. v. a.; Pass.: vexed: poctus peracuit, Plant.-B. To VY ry lovingly: Cic.I per-ciil~fto, factus, sum, flri. To pcrove yexatious: Plant. p~r-ambiilo, a-vi, atum, Are, 1. 1snake verse swarm, to heat Ihocoughty: pbracftbo, oni~,f [for perag-tio; fr. v. a:. Pr op.: To sramble thcoogh, 'Lucr. porag-o] A finishiccg, comnpletions: Cic. go through; to traver.e, perambulate: per-ca-esco, cbltki, no cup., c~l. p~rac-tus (for porag-tus), a, um55, rura, for. 11. F ig.: A. Of cold: esciro, 3. v. a. inch. To become veil P. of perag-o. To c a lthrousgh: frigne perambulat, warm: percaluit vie ronti, Lucy. p~rAciit-e, ode. [peracut-us] Vecy artile, Or.-B. Cf a play: To walk per-calle-sco, calidi, no sup., call. sharply, very acutely: Cic. through the stage, which was strewed escbre, 3. v. cit. and a. inch. [ per; per-aciltus, a, urn, adj.: I. P rop.: with flowers, etc.: re -to 1enoencrocum callo-o] 1. Neut.: To becomne vecy hardVery shasp: talx,1NMart. II. Met on.: floresque pocamnbulet Al tm Fabula, cc essed or very callous:- civitatis patioutia Of sonud: Very clear or penetrating: duhitemn, i. e. was props sly constcucted, percalluerat, Cic. II. Act.: To yel a vox, Cic. Ill. F ig.: Ves- keen, very well wiritten, BHor, good kncowledge of;-in Port.: To be acute: oratin, Cia. pe-r-6mcenus, a, urn, adj. Very well acquainted with, know wvell, be well per-Ad6lescens, entis, adj. Very. pleasasnt: metes, Tea. vsrcsed icc: usum, rorum, Cie. young: homo, Cic. pe-r-amplus, a, urn, adj. Very per-carus, a, urn, adj. (Very carper-a dole scentii lus, i, mn. A lasrge, very aosple: simulacra, Cia. us; hence) 1. Very dear, very costly: very young man: Nop. p~rangust-o, adv. [porangust-us] Tor.-2. Very dear, very much beloved: per-aeque, adv. Quite equally or Vesy scacrouty: Cic. Tao. evencly: Cie. per-asngustus, a, urn, adj. Very per-cautus, a, um, adj. Vrery pbr-agbto, bwl, btum, Are, 1. v. a.: scnarrosw: fretum, Cia. cacutiouss: Cia. 1. P ro p.: To drive or husnt about per-ann-o, bvi, bturn, bce, 1. v.sn. per-ce-16bro, Avi, Ebtum, bra, 1. grcatly; to harass, distusrb: peragitati [per; anuccu] To live through a yeas: V. a. To pcoccouncefccqcsensly, to have ab euitatu, C es. II. F ig.: To ex- puella porannavit, Suet. often in osne's mouth: vorsbis, Cia. cite, impel: animos, Son. pdr-antlquus, a, unc, adj. Very per-ab-ler, brie, Ore, astj. Very phr-bigo, Oigi, actum, bgbro, 3. v. a.:; ancienst.: saccariunm, Cia. quick* or cscift. intoritus, Cic. 1.: (To pcst icc cmolion through; hencce) p~r-app6sltus (-adpositus), a, percblr-bter, adv. [ porcel-er3 A. P r op.: 1. G en.: To pierce or umi, uaj. Very suitable or apposite: Cia. Very quciskly, very soonc: Cic. thrust throcugh; to Ironsfix: Thes3eus per-arduus, a, urn,eadj. Ves7 y par-cello, cO~l, culsurn, cellbre, 3. letus ense peregit, Ov.-2. PEsp.: In dijttcull: Cic. v. a. (To imapel gseafly or excessively; reflexive power: (To put one's self in pe-r-argUtus, a, urn, adj. Ves,-yhenco) 1. P r op.: A. G eon.: To str'ike snoliocc through a placo, etc.; hence) To acute, very witty: homo, Cia. I or smsite: to hit, etc.: illo deemn prirnus pass thsrough, trsaver-se: quum Sol duo- pbr-aro,,Ivi, btum, bce, 1. v. a. perculit, Os'. B. Esp.: To beat or done porogit Sigisa, Os'. B. Fig.: (Prop.: To plough through: Moton.) thsow down;to overturnucpset: Mars 1. To carry thr-ough, go ths-ough with, 1. To fcsrrow: cugie auilihue ore, Os'. cosumunie caepe epoliantens perculit, execute, fiscish, accomsplish, complete: -2. To scratch letters with the style Cic.-Pro c.: Peril, plaustrurn peritor, Yirg.-Particular phcrases: onea waxan tablet; to wr-ite on: tahel- culli! I've upset my cart, i. e. I've done Peragoro rocim, To go thsough with a lee, 0Or. fos, myself: Plaut. Il. F ig.: A.: 1. defendant, i.e. to coscitnue a prosecutiosn pbrattent-e, adv. [porettent-ne] -To strike, or affect, with amazement, till the defensdant is condemnsed: Liv.- Ves altt-entively: audire, Cia. etc.: Flor.-2. To strike with dismay; 2.: a. To go through, go over-,s-ela~te. pbr-attentus, a, urn, adj. Very to deject, daunt, di pis-it, discousrage, mentlion, state: postulate, Liv.-b. T attenstive: animus. Cie. dishearensless ivitates atrocibuseodictis!go throusgh; to treat of, desccribe, in per-bacchor, fttue sum, lxi, 1. v. perculerat, Cia.-B. To cast downe order, etc.: resgostas, Liv. II.: (To dep.: I. To revel through: perbeaclebta ocesthe-ow, ruisn, destroy: adolescecitiput greatly usnmotions; hence) A. Of dornos incecidia, Claud. II. To revel am, Cia. CtýY Pesf., perculit, inc a the ground: To lilt, cusltivacte, ccork: thsoughout or durnssg: multos dies neut. signit., for peraulsue est, Pier. humurn, Os'.-B. Of food: To digest, turpissime oct porhacahatus, Cia. per-censeo, censtii, 550 sup., c0555. assimilate: P1.-C.: 1. Prop.: To per-bbatus, a, umn, adj. Ves-y Oro, 2. v. a. (To give a thos-ossgh account drive aboust, has-ass, distus-b: pocore, fos-tunsate, etc.: Cie. of one's psopesty, eta.; to macske an ac. Sen.-2. Fig.: To distusrb, has-ass, purbell-e, adv. [portoll-us] Very cus-ale celuso; hence) I. Prop.: To agitate, vex, deive about, ansnoy, eta.: pc-ettity, vecyflnety: Fig.: simnlacroCia. counct ovesr, seckon usp, enusnesrate: num.aliqaem, Script. ap. Cia. per-brbnO, acdv. Very swell: Cia. erurn legionurn, Tea. II. Miet on.-, pe~ragra-tbo, oniss [peragr(a)-o] per-bbnbvb-lus, a, urn, adj. Very To go ovres, tsavel thsooyh: Thessaliarn, A scascdesing or tr-avelitisg thsough, a fsiecdly: sliani, Cia. Lie'. Ill. Pig. To review, examcne, Is-eves-sing: itinorurn, Cia. per-bbnlgne, adv. Very kindly.- eta.: orationee legetorum...pro' pbr-3.gr-o, ldvi, btucn-, bre, 1. v. a. Ter.; Cia. sesiteuttis, Liv. [per; ager, agr-i] I. Prop.: To go or per-b-bbo, hihi, hihliturn, hblbre, 3. percep -ta, arum, n. [tor percap-ta; wansder, alt oves- or all about the fields v. a.: (To dsink thos-oughly or corn- fr. percipio, through trueoroot PanCAs. or counc-y: agree, Cia. II. 1sfeto n.: pfefcly; hence) 1. To drisnk or cock up: (7hissgs perceived or observed; hence) A. Of journeying, etc.: To go, wandes-, me lullans laccitscdo perhihit, Plant.- Doctrinecs, pr-inciptlec, sules of art, etc.: pass, eta., all about or over; to travesse: 2.: a. P r op.: To dsinsk icc: lacrirnas, Cia. Icrovincias, Cia.: saittis silvaequ e,Virg. Ov.-b. F ig.: To imbibe, sece ive: reb- percep-t~o, 6nis, f. [for porcap. -B. Of ceiling: To seasrch, sail, pass inm, Cv. tie; fr. poraip-in, through id.] 1. A all ovesr, or about; to tracverse in all per-blandus, a,, urn, adj. Vesy gathering in, collecting: Cia.-2. Perdirections: litore, Pl. III. Fig.: A. courteous, chas-ming, or engaging; vesy ceptioss, comsprehensions: Cia. '~ Hence, To go through or traverse isn all dircd- bland: successor, Cia. Fr. per-ception. ions; to wander through eves-pukes-c: per-b -nus, a, un, adj. Vesy good: percep-tus (for porcap-tus ),a, poragrat (se. orator) per aninoso horn- agor, Cia. uns, P. of porcip-ie, through true root inuni, Cia.-B. Of thse account, etc., of per-brb-vis, e, adjc.: 1. Ot tinme: -uncAP. any thing: To pesnetsrate, pies-ce, travel, Vesy shost or bsief: Cia.-A ds' erhb- per-cido, cidi *,ndcd acidi, clisunc, reach evesrywhere, or in all dicectianmc: bal expression: Perhrevi, In a aidbre, 3. v.a. [for per-ceedo) I. T4 1'ERCIEO - PERDILIGENTER eiritv, beat, cudgel, etc., exceedingly: Bi Os perciderim tibi, Plant. IL To cut to pieces utterly: terga hosti um paraecidit, Flor. per-c~do, ivi and li, ltom, ifre, 2., and per-clo, ivi and li, itum, ire, 4. v. a. 1. To move, souse, or stir up greatly: OCYO5 ergo anisnus quam. res se perciet nlla, Lucr. HI. To invoke greatly a parson's aid, etc.: Plant. per-ciplo, cbpi, ceptuin, cipirs (Pt1uperf., pcrcopset for percepisset, Pac. ap. Cmc.), 30. v. a. [for per-capio] (To take wholly, to seize entirety; hence) P Pr op.: A. G e n.: To take possession of, to seize, orccupy: horror membra percipit dictis tuis, Plant. B. E sp.: 1. To take to one's self, to assume: rigTorm, Ov.-2. To yet, obtain, receive: ofllaii prscrnia, Cmes. - 3. To collect, Vather in, etc.: fructias, Cic. 11. F ig.: A. To feet: gaudia, Ov.-B. To perceire, observe, ote.: quod, noqne aurihns, neque olin sensu percipi potest, Cia.-C. To comnprehend, perceive, understanid: in coteris artiliciis peraipicodis, Cic.--D. To learn, become acquainted swith: civinum nomina, Cie.E. Vo listen or Iwark-en to, etc.: percipito, qua,- dicavn, Cic.-F. To bear, perceive,)snotice, etc.: ininas, Csss.--G. To know, etc.: unman, Cia.--l. Ta desire, obtain, etc.: voluptatem, Cic. ~Hence, Fr. percevoir. perci-sus (for percid-sus), a, urn, F. of porcid-o. percl-tus, a, umn: 1. P. of percico. -2. Ila.: a. P r op.: Gsreatlynso ved, roused, stimulated, excited: animius, Cia. b. Meton.: Excitable: ingeniurn, Liv. per-civilis, a, adj. Very cons-teens, affable, civil: sermo, Suet. percoc-tus (for percoqo-tus), a, urn, 11. of parcoqu-n. 1. per-cdbo, c6lrii, cultom, a0lire, 8. v. a. I. (To besloec great care upon ain object; hence) To deck-, adorn, beautify: quo,-.. loquontii percol u - bra, Tas. 11. To honour greatly; to revere, reverence:* patroni, Plant. 2. per-edlo, ftvi, atoum, ire, 1. v. a. I.Prop.: To stsrains through, t-ojilt~er, percola te: Cas. IH. M e to n.: To cause to pass through: humor per termas percolator, Luer. per-cdmis, a, ad). Very fsiendly, very conurteens: Cia. peraommn6d-e, adv. [poraoussnodus] Vesry suitably, vrey conveniently, very scelt: Cia. per-comm6cius, a, urn, adj. V'ery suitabte, very conrenient, very apos-- tunle: alicui roi, Liv. peraontd-tfo (percisnet-), bole, f.[porcnnt(a)-or) 1. An. inquisrissg of or questionisng a persons such: Cie.2. An iuqssrissg or snakiny inquiry; an ivsqssiry, etc.: Cie. percont5t-tor (pes-cunat-),, brie, rit. [id.] Asi asker, suslsssser: Cie. per-contor (perassna-), btus szumn, ri, 1. v. dtep. a. and n. [etymn. dub.] L. Act.: A. With Personal obecs 1.To ask particularly o!f, to stityor greatly questionv; to inter460 s-agate much, to snake sgreat inquiries of: s-ave about any where: finibus nostrla, me do oostr-I republicS peronutatus Liv. est, Cic,.:(with doabl1e Acce.) 050005 Si percur,-8sis 'for percurr-sus), a, quis to percosstnbitur -xvusn, Hor.--2. urn, 1. of peressrr-o. To make especial insquiries about a percus-slo, bnie, f. [for parent. person: Si eooeo percootatus Meeox -Sin; fr. percut-in] I. G e n.: A beatnutsj, Plant.-B. With things as ob- tug, striking: Cie. 11. E sp.: l in usic jects: To snake ge-eat inquiries about; and rhetoric:- (Prop.: A beating tisne; to inquire, or ask-,vouch, etc., about: Metono) Time: Cia. ~ Hence, Fr quin ecMe percontari nec audire, etc., percussion. Cie. 11. Neut.: To snake many or gsreat percus-sor, brie, sm. [for percutt inquisies, to ask, inquire, intes-rogate vor; fr. id.] 1. A striker, assailasnt, etc.: ssuch; is put manasy, or sepeated, ques- P1-2. A snurderer, assassisn: Cic. tione: percontando atque interrog- 1. percus-sus (for percot-sos), a, ando elicere solebat enrom opininnes, um, P. of parent-in. Cia. 2. parcus-sus, iet, sm. (only in per-contrilmax, bale, adj. Very Abl. Sissy.) [for parent-sue; fr. id.] I. obstisnate, vesy contumsacious: Ter. G e n.: A beatisng, strik-ing, etc.: Ov. per-cbquo, coxi, coctomn, abqubra, 11. E s1p.: A beatisng, or pulsation, 0.1 3. v. a. I. P r op.: To cook, dress, or the vehis: Pl. boil thoroughly; to boil soft: bubulas per-c-itito, cusel, cuseom, afitre camneo, Pl. I1.AM e to ii.: A. To heat: (Per~f. perafisti for parcussisti, Hor.), hsmuom-orm, Lnar.-B. To rspeu: uvas, 3. v. a. [ fo r par-qim atin)] I.: A. P r op.: Ov.-C. To scorch, to blacken by the 1. G ems.: To sterike throughsans object; heat of thte sun: virftm paranctaque to dte-nst, or pierce, through: gladin sodla calore, Lucy. percussusm eose, Cie. -2. Ef s p.: a. 01 per-crbibesco, cr&bbi, no sup., a veins: To opesn: San--b. Of a ditch, crbboocbro (-bresco, or%!brMi, no sup., etc.: To cut thsough a pilace: P1. B. crf-breocbre), 3. v. n. 7To becoseise rev- e ton.: 1. To stay, k-ill: hoeteso fr-equent or pr-evalenst, to be spr-ead cominuesmscpe parcuosit, Suet.-Part. abs-oad: qussm faisa per orhoin terr- i cub ar ph rasue: Perantese securi, arons pararebuissat, Cvesa To behead: Cic.-2. Percutere fcodus, per-ardpo, am-bpri,acrbpltuni, cr3 p- To strike, i. a. to snake or coniclude a Ara l~v.ni. YTo sound very smnch, to se- league, treaty, etc. (becanse ass aninial sounsd, s-tug: Cia. was sacrificed at tise tunae of nmakinig per-asipldus, a, urn, adj. Ver-y a treaty, etc.): Hirt. IL.: A. P rop.: pasrtial to, very fond of: (Nvith Gen.) 1. 0 an.: To sty-ike, beat, hit, smsile very perctipidas Osi, Cie. much, etc.: ississa ioc Juspiter fulinisso per-cirplo, ctipivi ansd ctpl, clilp- parcossit, Cia.: (Pass. with Gs-. Arc.) itons, clipbra, 3. v. a. To wish greatty, pactos isercussa decorum, Virg. - to earnestty desir-e, to long: immo per- Pa rt icuannr phIsruse: Peranti de aupin, Tar. cizon, Ta be sts-uck~fsovi heavesi, i. a. bg per-cfirifsus, a, urn, ad). Very lightning: Cic.--2. Esp.: a. To strike, curious or inquisitive: Cie. stamsp, coin monsey: iomunis argenteper-curo, Sri, btssns, b-e, 1. v. a. tin, Soot.-b. To istsike play a musical To heat thor-oughty, cute comsplctely: hisisrmuient: lyrasis, Or. B. Fig.: 1. vuinus, Liv. Of msnifortone: To strike one: pesper-curro, aflaurri or curri, cur- cussos calansitate, Cia.--2. To ste-ike, suns, esirrire, 3. v. vs. and vs. I. Act.: shock-, affect sseepp*, 5isVe, astosund: sitA. Prop.: To s-u n, thr-oug/h, hasten issium, Cic.-3. To c/seat, deceive, Orthrough, Pass fhr-ough, ti-as-es-se: agruns pose upon onie: isossinem eruditimni, Picaissrn, CUes.: igmiems nina micanss Cia. C. Mla t ossi.: a strike, fall1 pereurrit lisuimma isissibos, Virg. B. upon, reacth: 1. Of light: ooior parF ig.: 1. To v-un Ihrouugh: honoree, cussusssm ica refulmget, Luar. -2. 0f Suet.-2. To sun eves isv speaking, to sousnd, etc.: utissassi men vcuia Permention cursorily: snmsmissa, Virg.-3. amissas dosisisue rertat in auricubas, To s-net aser jin tsa nsissd or with thse Prop. If Hesnce. Fr. persister. aye, to scen briefly, to took over: mimita par-d-co-rus, a, urn, adj. Verp asmisoo, Cia.: (lisepers. I1ass.) brevitate cosesely, rev -pe-etty: Pb. perasmsritur, id. 11. Noot.: To s-na per-dbhirus, a, urn, art). Veryg along: per tansonemo, Ce. 4~ lessee, silly or foolish: Luar. Fr. parcous-ir. perdao, v. peore intl. percursd-tlo, 6nie, f. [parcurs. per-depso, fil, tuso, fre, 3. v. a. (a)-o ] 1. A sunning, or hastensivng, To knead thsroughly: Cat. t/hrongh a ivplace: Cie.-2. A r-unnsing, per-diff cfelis, a, ad). Verc//ftcor rovinig, about: Cia. ult. simmbstin, Cia.: (Suvp.) ivarditlbciilperausr-eio, bssio, f. [for percsmrr- mine Liadkitne, Liv. sin; fr. percmmmr-o) I. Gems.: A vapid perchifficfbI-Iter, adv. [pordifficilos hasty runsning through a thing: Cia. is] With ge-eat visfi~cutty: Cie. II. E s p.: Rhet. t. t.: A vapid or hasty per-chignuis, a, umn, ac/i. Very passsinvg over a subject: Cie. twoethy: perdigniims amicitibt, Cia. percur-so, bvi, ftouni, bra, 1. v. a. per-dillgemss, asitis, adj. Very assd vs. isstesss. [for peraurs-so; fr. id.] diligent:;ionmo. Cia. L Act.: Taov-un, eta., through a place: perciibigen-ter, ode. [for perdl. auostra agnsina lvercorsare rumas (sc. ligont-ter; fr. pessliligonss, pardiligentDamsubii), P1. 11. Noot.: To v-un, or; is) Very diligenstly: Cia. PERDISCO - PERENNIS per-disco, dldTcl, no sup., discbr-e, S. v. a. To learn thoroughly or completely, to gel by lueart: jura belli, (Ci. per-dIserte, adv. Very eloquently: Cic. perdIt-e, adv. [perdit-us] 1.:a G ii.: (After the maanner of a ruined person; lionco) ii'vcessively, violently: conari, Quint.-b. Esp.: (Afler the manner of a person rained by love; hence) Desperatelys: amaro, Yor.-2. ]n auabuu~doned way,]iagiliously: gernre W, (Cic. perd-Itor, 6ris, m. (perd-o) A ruiner, destroyer: CJie. perd-Itus, a, urn: 1. A. of pnrd-o. - 2. Pa.: a. (a) Gnu i.: Destroyed, ruined, desperate: (Sup. witht Partilive Gen.) tuo viunium, Oic.-(b) E s p.: Destroyed, ruined, undone, desperate by love: bucula, Virg.-b. (Lost morally; hience) Abandoned, corrupt, profligate, ftagilious, etc.: (tioniip.) niihil pnrditsais, ulbil feedius, Cie. per-diu, ade, F~or a great while, very long: (Ci. por-dTiiturnus, a, urn, adj. That lasts a very tony time, very lingering or protracted: beiltni, Cic. per-dives, Itis, aih. Very rich monlier, Cic. perdix, lcis, c. =,rehph:. I. Prop.: A pa iIt iisge: Aart. II. Al1e to n.: P~erdic; the nephew of Llcedalus. If Hience, Fr. perdrix. per-do, didi, ditum, d~re (Pres. Indic., perdutunt for perdunt, Plant.: -se.Subj., perduirn, Plaut.: perduis, id.: perduiit, id.: iperduiut, Cie.-The only example of a paso. form in the pres., perditur, lior., is, prps., a corruption, and to be read, lux porgitur, " the day seems too long for mue") [usually referred to per; 3. do; hen ce, to put through, to put entirety awaybut prps. akin to 7ripO-w] 1. Pr.-op.: A. Gnu i.: To miake away with, destro-y, ruin: truges, Cie.: se ipsum, id.: (with Gee.)' capitis te perdain. ego, with reepedt to your li~fe, i.eC. I wilt pr-efer a csqpilat charge against you, Plant. B. H 1).: Of money, etc.:' To squander, spend, throw away, dissipate: Ter. II. Fit g.: A. To ruin, morally; to corrupt: Sybarin cur properus aniando Perdere? Hor.-B. To throw away. icaste, spend uselessly: laborem, Ole. III.Mo to 0.: A. To kill, stay, etc.: aliqnem, Ov.B. Of the voice: To ruin, spoil, resider useless: Oic.-C.: 1. Gcon.: To lose utterly or irrecoverably: fusietfis industrbe, Ole.-- 2. E s p.: To lose at play or gambling: Ov.--D. To lose, 1L e. to be deprived of: oculos, Cie.-- E. To lose on purpose; i. e. to throw away, esbandoss: armia, Hor. 4V Hence, Fr. perdre. per-d6ce-o, d hii, doctum,d6clre, 2. v. a. To leach or instinct thoroughly: niortales oren, Cv.: (without object) difficilis ad perdocendtim, Cie.. perdoct-e, aod. [perdoet-us] Very skilfully: Plant. I. perdoc-tus, a, urn, P. of perdoo-eo. 4511 2. per-doctus, a., um, adj. Very learned, very skilful: hosno, Cle. per-dhlo, dblki, dcilitusu, dilltre,1 2. v. ii. To paint or Wrieve greatly:< tandemi per~loluit,'Tier. perdhle-sco, dhfid, -no sup., doll.j ecadre, 3ý. s. a. iiich. [lerdolo-o] To feel great pain or grief at something: suam virtutem irrisul fore perdoluerunt, per-d6mo, dilmlil, domlmtum, d~mA1re, 1. v. a. I. P rop.: Tollioroughtly tame, break-, subdue: serpeutes, Ov.4 11. Meto sn.: To thoroughly subdue, vanquish, oveiconme, conquer, etc.: Apulial perdoinmta, Liv. per-dftco, duxi, ductum, dficbrn, 3. v. a. (To lead or briiig throisgh; hence) I. P ro p.: A. Genu.: To lead, briiig, coniduct a person or thing to any place: legionem in Nasituates, Case. B. Ls 1p.; 1. Tn draic over, leiny over a womian to the emibraces of a lover: hue Tertia perducta not, Cic.-2. To br-ing, curry, lead, coiiduct to a place, viz., buildings, ditches, wator, etc.: a lacu Lemnano ad nioutemn Jurarnmsururisiperducit, C0 -s. I. M51et on.: To spread over, bedaub, be. smnear with qny thing: coriius oiloro ansbrosu~na, Ving. III. F i g.: A. To draw out, lengthen,, proloing, cositinue, to bring a person or th ing to a certai n goal, period, etc.: remi disputatione, Uses.- B. To draw or bring over: to persuade, induce to any thing: veteranon perduxit ad suam sentnntiamn, Cie. perdue-tor, Iris, us. [perduc-o] 1. A guide, leader, conductor: iPlaut. -2. A pimp. panider: Ole. 1. perdtiell-lo, fisis,f. [perduiellis] (The quai ity of the perdiiellis; hei ice) flostile conduct against one's couiitry, treason.- Ole.; Liv. 2. perduell-lo, fula,mn. [penduellurn]tone liavisig or bringing iuerdtiellumhence) A public eneniy: Auct. 11 er. pnrdtiell-is, is,?s. [id.] (idi.) 1. P ro p. -. A public enemiy, an, enemy aictually wagiing war against a country: Cie. 11. Mte to n.: A private enemy, ais enemy: Plant. per-duiellusu, i, n. W~ar: Att. up. Noll. perdtiim, is, etc., v. pea-doiiinit. por-diiro, tivi, hiuni, Are, 1. v. u. To last or hold out; to endure: Ov. pbr-Ido, (di, (asiim, 6dbre, 3. v. a. I. P ro p.: To eat utter ly, eat sip, conslime: cibuin, ilaut. II. Mdetoni.: Y'o consiine, devour-, destroy: nec peredit lispositaui color iguis Atsiasn, IlIo r. III. F ig.: To eat up, consumine, waste aivay, etc.: qiios dorus amnor crudeli tube peredit, Virg. pbrlgr-e, ado. [pereger, lato Lat. pvs-egr-is, on a journey abroad, aw.ay from hoine] 1. Abroad, in foreigin parts: qui peregre depugnavit, Cle.2. From abroaid, froiiiforeign parts: iuiiciatis peregre prodigils, Liv.-3. Iebriiiid, to foreigii piiits: exire, Hor. phr11grind-bunclus, a, urn, adj. [peregriui(a)-orJ Travelling about: -dux, Liv. porfgrlna-tfo, huts, f, [Id.) I. P rop.: A beiiig or livinq abroad; a tsavelling in foreign pails; tr-avelling about, travel, peregrination: Cie. 11. Met o tois.: Of animals: A moving about froon place to place; a roaning, chaige of abode, eto.: Oie. If hence, Fr. phi-I gotii ation. pdrlgrIntt-tor-, Iris, m. [Id.] One who travels about: Cic. p11r1grin-Itas, fitis, f. [peregrinus] 1. P r o P.: (The conidition of a perngrinusorforeigner; hience) Alieiiage: Suet. II. Mletoni.: A. tOutlandis/s ways, foi-eign habits or miiininers: Cic. --B. A foreign tone or acceiit in spseaklug: Quint. ~ Hence, F r. phi-hgriniii. p~rftrin-or, titus sunm, tin, 1. v. delp. ii. Lid. ] I. P rop.: To be or live in, foreigIn pails, to sojourn abi-oad, to hoavel about: in alieuti civitate, Ole. 11. F ig.: A. To go abroad, to liovel aibout; to run im,rooie, or wainder about - animsus late lougeque peregrniatur, Cis:.-B. To be abroad, be a stsaiiger: ves-straperegninaistur aures? Ole. Of Hence, Fr. (old) phshgr-iner. pbrdgr-W-ins, a, unn, as(j. (pen. eger, pens-ga--is, cf. peregre] (Belonging to a pereger; hensce) 1. P r o 1).: aseign: mulinr, ifon.-As Subsl.: A. peregrinus, 1, m. (sc. olin) 1. Genu.: A foieigner, sti-anger: Cie. --2. F s ps.: A foreign resident, an alien: Ole.-B. perogrina, as, f. (se. nmuller) A foreigin woman: Ter. 11. Fig.: Not at hoineor absr-oad, in a thing; stranige, raic, inerpei-ienced: penegriuss in agesido, Cle. ~ Hence, Fr. pilerin. p11r.Il6gans, antis, avj. Very neat, fine, or elegiant: oratlo, Cic. plrhldgan-ter, oslo. [for pea-elegant-ten; fr. peselegans, penelogsmt-is] Very fineli, versy etegsiitly: dicere, Ole, pbr-CIhlquons, enstis, ad). Vesy eloquent: Oie. per-nmn-e, is, n. [for per-amun-e: fr. per; anus-is] (A thing pertlainiiing Ito, going thirough, or cioýss-iiig, a ri-iser; hence) Thie auspices taken by magis. ti-sies on ciossing a river or a spriiig) Ole. p~rem-ptus (-tus), a, umn,P. of -perisn-o, through true soot Ps-:5iAt. phtron-dle, adv. [Adverbial AbI. of obseete pes-endies, prob. vox hybida; Sanoscit parani, or Gr. irlpai-, ultra; dies] (On. the day beyond the smiiorrhence) Ou the day after lo-sisos-is: Cic. perendT-iiusm, a, umn, at~i. [pesendi-es; v. peenesdie initl.] Belonging to th ti fter to-inorroie; after toqnorrow: perendino die, Cuest. Phrenna, as, v. Asma. per-enoo-is, n, 0cC. [f on pen-ann-is; f r. per; aim-us] I. P r op.: That lasts, or continues, the schole yeas- lti'ough: ayes, that wilt remoains with us all the yeair iounid, Pl1. IAl Hceton.: E veslasting, never failing, nncevxinj', perpetuial, perennial: aquas,,Ole.: (Conmp.) exegi snionarnessturn wre pernunhiu, solos- lastinig, snia-e esidusring, Hor. niI Fig.: CJontinual, unintersuptesd, peis petuat, nesfailing, etc.: turns, Virg. PERM~ pbsreiin-Ytas, Atis, fA (pereonnis] (The state of the perennis; hence) A lasting far ever; contienuance, perpetual duration, perpetuity: PCi. p~renn-o, avi, atom, are, 1. v. n. [id.] To last for many years; to last, continue, endure: arte pereonat amor, Ov. per-6o, 1i (Mv), IThor, ire (perdeam tor peroarn, Plant.), v. a. irreg. 1. P r op.: To go or sun, through: uloliorn lymphue pereuntis, Hor. 11. Fig.: A. G e n.: Ta pats away, cause to noMhing; to vanish, dlisappear; to be destroyed, to perish: tantarn pecuniam tarn brevi tempore perire potoloso, Cie. B. E s p.: 1. Do per-ish, tose one's life, die: seen medium issjecit porituruo in agosen, \Tirg.: (isapess. Pass.) endens Itota 0000pereondom, Cic.-2. To pine away (weith love), to tbe desperately in lose: indigno quum Gallos amore perilsat, Yivg.-3. To be lost, wastedt, spent in vain: no et oleom et opera poriorit, Clc.---4. Ta be lost, sruinsed, undone: mao vitio peren, Cin.- P ar t. ciOLar expressionus: a. Peril, etc., as an exelainarion at despair, I anta lost, Ie's audosse, etc.: Ter.-b. Ino asseverations: Pereans si, or nisi, May I perish, ossey I die, 'if or of snot: Ov.; Script, up. PCi. 1~ Hence, Fr. pirir. pbr-6qulto, avi, atom, are, 1. v.an. Tisride;tsrougls, sidelhithser and thithler, rile about; to drive about: inter dons scieo, Gnu. p~r.erro, avi, htom, are, 1. v. a. 1. P ro p.: Ta wa nder thro ugh; to roam or ramnbte ever: tallacevn circum yespertiniimqnieporerro Swpe tovum,Hor. IL F i g.: A. To wansder through; puss ttsraugh or alassg, etc.: totvsjnque parerrat (sc. sorpantis toriale rnaluns), Virg.-B. Ta wander over with rise sight; i. e. to glance ayes-, survey, etc.: totsomquoe pererrat Luminihus tacitis, surveys all over, Virg. pdr-i-rqditus, a, ur-n, adj. Very learned: iorno, Cic. pdrb-.sus (for pered-sos), a, urn, P. of pered-o. pdr-excelsus, a, urn, adj. Very etevated, very high: locus, PCi. pdrex'Lgoi-, adv. [perexigu-us] Very little, very sparinigly: Cic. pdr-ex-Igitus, a, non1,sadj. Very jistatl, very little: (lies, lCi. p~r-cxp~ditus, a, urn, adj. VesFy easy or obvious: deL ensin, Cie. perfhcht-e, adv. [perfacet-us] Very teittity: dicta, Pie. per-fSdcbus, a, urn, adj. Very witty, very/sections: Cie. peru-Wftcl-e, adv. [perfacil-is] 1. Pr o 1).: Very easily: sose tueri, lCi. 11. m e tossi.: Very wittingly: Plant. per-fhcTlis, e, adj.: 1. Very easy: Cic.-2. V'ery courteous: lCi. per-ficundus, a, urn, ad'. Vr eloq~uenst:,J Lst. per-fihmlhiris, a, adj. Very intimaste, very fasmiliar: pertarniliarle, alicul, PCi. - As SuibsI.: perfarniliaris, is, m. (sc. horno) A very intsusiusle orfansitiar friend: PCi. perfect-e, adv. [pertect-us] Fully,1 452 iNITAS - PERFODIO completely, perfectly, entirely: erussitas, plete: cithara pertecit Achillem, Qy, lCi.: (tsump.) perfectius, App.: (Sup.) IL. (To do thoroughly or completely; perteetioosine, Gell. hence) A. G e n.: 1. P r op.: Toac pertec-tio, 001sf/. [for perfac-tin; comptish, execute, carry out, etc.: scel 11s, fr. pevtic-io, through true root RussAcj Cic.-2. F ig.: a. To bring about, 1. A perfecting, perfection: lCi. - 2. cause, effect: perficiarn... ut hojus An accomsplishing, executing, carrying ordinis auctoritas... restituta ease out: Cie.-3. A completing, bringing videator, Cic.-b. To carry out a doto an end, completion, issue: Cic. IV sign or purpose: autnt n 000 tantris ant Hence, Fr. perfection. perfice, Ov. B. BEsp.: To finish, camperfec-tor, arie, m. [tar pertac- plete, bring to an ed or conclusion: tor; fr. id.] A finisher, perfecter: centurn qol perficit annos, i. e. livea lCi. during or throughout, Har. I Hence, perfec-tus (tar pertac-tos), a, urn: Fr. pas-.fair-e. 1. P. ot pi~rfic-ia, through true root perflc-us, a, urn, adj. [perfic-lo] PEowAc.- 2. Pa.: Pesfect, comsplete, ex- Completing, perfecting: natura, Loser, cellent, etc.: (Comp.) valvee pertoct- per-fifddlis, e, ad]. Very trusty, loves, PCi.: (Sup.) a pertectissinslo quo- vesy faitltfut: homo, PCi. que, Qunist. I] Hence, Fr. parfait. per-fidens, esstis, ad]. Trusting perfbr-ens, esstis: 1. P. ot per- gr-eatly, confiding steron gly: Sext. Aour. ter-o.---2. Pa.: Bearing, brokng/la, pa- Vict. tiecet of, submeitting to: (with Gees.) per- perftd-la, ow, f. [perfid-us) (The teressles issjuriarusn, PCi. quautity of the perfidus; hence) Failtsper-fdro, tirll, la-turn, terre, v. a. tessness, dishonesty, trencher.futsehoed, irrseg. 1. YTo carry thsrough ansythissy: perfidy: Cues.; PCi. ~IT cu;,Fr. telus niogens perqssa aruoa yir, perqsse perfidie. ova... loraleso pertoslit ictum, Sil. perfidfi~s-e, aaow. Ipumrlidios-us] IL.: A. P ro p.: To bear throughout, or Faithlessly, dishonestly, treacheroossly, cas-ry to the esed at a certain time: peo~stdiausty: multa perfidiose tacta, tulit (sc.,Enseas) illum (sc. patrern) PCi.: (Con?.p.) porfidiosius retuellantes, per igoses, et... pertlilit, Sen. B. Suet. F 1 g.: 1. To beas, support, or endure perftdY-6sus, a, urn, ads. [perfidito the essd; to continue to bear, etc.: a] (Full of perflda; hence) rFaithless, quid one perferre patiqoc Indignurn dishosnest, treacherous, false, perfidious: cages? Hor.-2. To maintain, kteep up, perfidiosssr est fidem traisgere, PCi.: etc., to the end, or to the last; to con- (Sup. seith Partitive Glea.) omnisir-perlinac to exhibit, ctc.: pertsslit intrepidas fidiosissimios, id. ad tata ssovissirna vultfis, Ov.-3. To per-flid-us, a, urn, adj.).[per; fid-esj carry with one to the end at a given 1. Prop.: 7That br-eaks his promise; time: hussc consenseur ad ltirnurn faithless, false, dishonest, treachesrous, vltre fissen, Suet. III.: A. P r op.: perfidious: Cie.-Adverbial ex1. G-en.: To convey, or cas-sy, qssite or pressloss: Perfidorn, Treaches-ously: completely: tons lapis... nec pertsslit bar. IL. Metons.: Treacherous, an.ictum, nos cuss-ted the btow home, Vir-g. safe, dangerous: via, Prop. ~r Hensce, -2. E sp.: With Personal pron.: To Fr. pesfide. beta/ce one's self quite: Virg. B. F ig.: per-figo, fixi, fixom, tlgtre, 3. v. a. 1. 0f a lawv, etc.: To carry out, carry To piesrce through, te-ansfix (prps. only through: Liv.-2. To conduct, manage, founsd ion Part. Plesf., ansd is; Lucretius): etc.: legationemn, Suet. IV.: A. tells perfixa pavoris, Lucy. P r op.: To bsinsg, carry, convey: liter. per-fmifo, lvi or li, itorn, ire, 4. as ad te, PCi. B. Fig.: 1.: a. Peso.: v. a. T'o end fully, to finish: Lucy. Ta bring, carry, convey, etc.: andaosuta Hiencee, Fr. (oldl) parfinir. ad Pampelum, PCi. - b. E sp.:l00 perfixus (=pertlg-ssos), a, urn, P. Pass.: To be conveyed, etc.; hence, to of perfig-o. reaech, are-ive, cosne, etc.: pertertsor perfilh-bfis, e, adi. [perfl(a)-o] circa vahlem clamnor, Liv. - (b) Of That cusn be blowen thsossyl: Pie. nsews or instelligence: To convey word per-fdght16ssss, a, non, ad. Very or inftormsations; to aannousnce, state, shamefful, ocs-pfiayitious: lCi. etc.: perferot multa rumor, Pic.-2.: per-fib, `dvi, ht;;svu, are, 1. v. a. and a. Goeon.: To beas, suffer, put up with, a. I. Act.: 7o blase through: perfiant submnit to, enudur-e: panperiarn at duros altissima vesuti, Ov. 11. Neut.: To perterre latusros, Yio-g.-b. E s p.: Of blasecossliseususly: partlantibuosundique punaishnment: To bear, unadergo, etc.: procellis, P1. lCi. V. 7o bear-, or seebseil to, through- per-fiucttio, avi, attssr,are, 1. v. a. out or to the end: perteret, non suc- (Prop.: To flow thr-ough Isle waves; cumbet, PCi. Melon.) To stvesrss over: Lucy. per-ficio, Ltdi, Lectum, flctro, 3. per-fibo, fluxi, fluxiur, flbtre, 3I. v. a. [tor per-f aclo] 1. (To snak-e en- v. a. I.: A. P ro p.: Of liquilds: To ti-rely, thwos-sghty, or completely; hensce) flase though, s-un through, etc.: per A. G ea n.: To make, suak-e up, farm, colum vina vidensus Perfinere, Lucy. seauaofaclure, etc.: cansdelabrurn, PCi. B. F ig.: Of persons wviths respect to B. REsp.: 1. P ro p.: To flue ish, co use- secrets: Ta teak% Toy. II. To flaw: plete a huilding, work, etc.: weden. omn- Bolos arnois.-. in mare perdluens, vonssi snmttu, Suet. - 2. F i g.: To P1. pesfect a psersons, etc., to asak~e a persons, per-f&Lio, fbdi, fossrn, Lhdhre, 1etc., pee-fedt; to sender perfect or cam- 3. vu. a.. P r op.: Ta dig thro-ugh, to PERPORMIDOLOSUS - PERHIBEO pierce by digging: Athone perfosso, (Prop.: A fleeing for refuge; Meton.) 2. Pergmurm, i, n., le'pyagov. Cic. II. Met on.: To pierce, stab, or A place to flee to, a shelter, asylunm, re- Perganaua; a city of Mysia, on the run through with a weapon; to Irans- fuge: C-s.; Cic. Caystrus, the residence of the Attalian fix: bis sex thoraca petitum Perfos- perfunc-tio, Snis,f. [for perfung- kings, with a celebrated library (now sumque locis, Virg. tio; fr. perfung-or] A pesformiiig, Perganio).-Hence, Pergam-3nus, per-formidbl6sus, a, um, adj. discharging of an office, etc.: Cic. a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, PerVery fieaiful: Sext. Aur. Vict. perfuwc-tus (for perfung-tus), a, gamlum; Perganzean.-As Subst.: Per. per-f6ro, ivi, htum, Are, 1. v. a. um, P. of perfung-or. gamini, brum, m. (se clves) The I. Pro p.: A. G en.: To bore through, per-fundo, fidi, ffisum, fundbre, inhabitants of Pergamune, the Pergam. pierce through, perforate: ense latus, 3. v.a. I.: A. Prop.: 1. (Gen.: To ecans. Ov. B. E sp.: To cut through a place wteet, moisten, bedew, besprinkle very per-gaudjo, givisus sum, gaudfor the sake of a prospect, etc.: Cic. Isuch: ter liquido ardentem perfudit fre, 2. v. a. irreg. To rejoice greatly: II. Meton.: To form, or make, by nectare Vestaus, Virg.-2. Esp.: a. Cic. boring, etc., thlroegh: viam, Cic. I To wash or bathe souse object: fluvils per-gigno, ginili, g6nlitum, gignHence, Fr. perorer. pecus omne magistri Perfundunt, 6re, 3. v. a. To engender, produce: Cat. per-fortiter, adv. Very bravely: Virg.-b. Pass. in reflexive force: (a) per-go, rexi, rectum, gtrc. 3. v.a. Ter. To sprinkle one's self, etc.: Hor.-(b) and n. [for per-rego] ('o nmake quite perfos-sus (for perfod-sus), a, um, To wash one's self; i. e. to bathe: Auct. straight; hence) I. Act.: A. Ge n.: P. of perfod-io. Her.; Virg. B. Meton.: Of gar- To proceed, or go on, with a thing; to perfrac-tus (for perfrag-tus), a, ments, etc.: To steep, dye, etc.: Virg. continue a thing, or doing a thing: um, P. of perfri(n)g-o, through true C. Fig.: 1.: a. Gesn.: To imbue, in- iter, Sail. B. Esp.: To proceed with; root PERFUiAG. spire,ffillt ith any thing: me horror i. e. to commence or undertake a thing: per-fr6mo, ii, no sup., bre, 3. v. n. perfudit, Cic.-b. Es p.: To fill with prospere cessura, quae pergerent, si, To roar, or snort, very much: Auct. ap. apprehension of any thing, i. e. to dis- etc., Tac. II. Neut.: A. Pro p.: To Cic. turb, disquiet, alarm: nos judicio per- proceed; i. e. to go or couse: etdeln per-frtquens, entis, adji. Very fundere, Cic. -2. To steep; i. e. to vid, Cic. B. Fig.: 1. Gen.: To pass crowded, muchfrequented: Liv. slightly imbue, mnake supetficially ac- on, proceed to any thing; to go after per-frico, fricili, fricdtum, and quatinted with any thing: studiis, Sen. any thi'sg: ut ad eascursim perrectura frictum, fricbre, 1. v.a. I. Gen.: To II. 7'o wet, moisten, bathe, etc., all over: beata rita videatur, Cic.-2. EsHp.: irub all over', to rub or scratch: os suum ossaqueC et artfis Perfudit... sudor, In speaking: a. To go on, proceed: sed unguento, Cic. II. Es p.: A. Of the Virg. III.: A. Pro p.: To pourfolrth, perge de Caesare, go on and relate, Cic. head: To rub or scratch when in doubt, or scatter all over; to bestrewo, etc.: -b. Of one who has not yet spoken: etc.: Cic.-B. Of the forehead or face: canitiem immundo perfusam pulvere To begin andi go on; to proceed: per(Prop.: To rub one's forehead or face, turpans, Virg. B. Fig.: To bestrew: gite, Pierides, Virg. in order to nmake one s blushes disap- perfuta papavera somno, Virg. ~ per-grandis, e, adj. Very large, pear; Meton.) To lay aside all sense iHence, Fr. paifondre. very great: geimma, Cic.: pergrandia of shame, to cast off shasme from: Cic.; per-fungor, functus sum, fungi, natu, very old, very aged, Liv. Il. 3. v. dep. I. Pro p.: To execute quite, per-grittus, a, um, ad]. Very perfric-tus, a, um, P. of per- or completely; to fulfil, perform. dis- agreeable. rery pleasant: literue, Cic. fric-o. charge: nusnere quodam necessitatis,. per-gravis, c, ad]. Vesy weighty per-frigesco, frixi, no sup., fri- et gravi opere perfungimur, Cic. II. or important: testes, Cic. gesebre, 3. v. n. inch. To grow very Me to n.: A. To go through, undergo, pergr v-lter, adt. [pergrav-is] cold; to catch cold: Pl. endure; to get through with, get rid of: Very gravely, very seriously: Cic. per-frigldus, a, um, adj. Very pericula quibus nos perfuncti sumus, perg-tla, te,f. [perg-o] (The concold: teuspestas, Cic. Cic.: vita, i.e. to die, Lucr.-B. To tinuingIthing; hence) I. Gen.: Aproper-fringo, frfgi, fractum, fring- enjoy: onibnus bonis, Script. ap. Cic. jection or shed in the front of a house, bre, 3. v. a. [for per-frango] I. Pro p.: EKW Part. Perf. in Pass. force: En- used as a booth, stall, shop: Pi. II, A. Gen.: To break through, brecak or dured, gone through, etc.: memoria lEisp.: A. Pro p.: As a school, a lecture. dash in pieces, shiver, shatter: naves, perfuncti periculi, Cic. room: Suet. B. M eto n.: A school, Liv.: saxum, Ci. B. Esp.: To break per-fdiro, ul, no sup., tre, 3. v. n. scholars: Juv. or burst through, to force ones way Torage isightily,or greatly:I. P rop.: Pergus, i, m. Perguss; a lake in through any obstacle: hostium phal- Of living subjects: incensus et ipse Sicily, near the city of Enna, where angem, Ces. II. Fig.: A. To break Perfurit, Virg. II. Fig.: Of things Pluto is said to have carried off Prothrough, violate, infringe: senatis de- as subjects: perfurit acri Cum strep- serpine. creta, Cic.-B. To break, or burst, itu pontus, Lucr. pir-hibto, hbilii, hibltuum, hYb. thrlough: suavitate animnos, Cic. perffi-sio, dnis,f. [for perfud-sio; ire, 2. v.a. [for per-habeo) I.: (To perfruc-tus (for perfrug-tus), a, fr.perfu(n)d-o] I. Prop.: A wetting, have, or possess, thoroughly; henuce, sun, P. of perfru-or, through true root mnoistening:. Pl. II. M e to n.: A wash with accessory notion of extension to PERFRUGII. or cosmetic: Fl. others) A. G e In.: To holdt out, present, per-frilor, fructus sum, frii, 3. perflisbr-Yus, a, um, adj. [per- give, afford, etc.: nmagnuninitatis per.v. dep. I. P r o i.: 'To eijoy fully or fundo through obsol. perfusor] (Of, or hibuit exesmplum, Pl. B. E s p.: 1. thoroughly: ad perfruendas voluptates, belonging to, a perfusor; hence) (Qf, Of testisonyy: To bear: Pl. -2. Of Cic.: otio, id. II. Me to n.: To fulfl, or belonging to, one who disturbs, language. eta.: 1o hold or use towards pesforli:n mandatis, Ov. alarms,etc.; hence) Disturbing, urong- oie: Plusut.-3. To bring forwaid, perfqig-a, Ee, m. [perfug-io] A de- ful: ne so perfusoriis assentionibus fu'rnsh, etc.: quems Cecilius suo nom. sorter to the enemy: Cic. accommodaret, Suet. inc perhiberet, Cic.- 4. To ascribe. per-fidglo, figi, fiigitum, fitigre, perfUi-sus (for perfud-sus), a, um, attribute, assign, etc.: rebus honorem, 3. v. n. (To fee quite, or coospletely, P. of perfu(n)d-o. Ph. II.: A. Act.: 1. Prop.: To hold, somsewhere;hence) I.'Prop.: A. To Pergima, 6rum, -um, i, n. Ta account, considesr, reard,deem: bene flee to a place for refuge: ad tribunal, Tipyaya, o IITdpyagov, and h hipya- qui conjiciet vatem hune perhibebo Tac.-B. To go over, or desert, to the toq. Pergama or Pergamum (Prop.: optimsum, Cic. - 2. Me to n.: a. To enemy: a Pompeio ad Ctesarems, Caes. The citadel of Troy, Meton.) 'Troy.- sayor assert thatsomething is: septem II. Fig.: To take refuge in any thing: Hence, Pergaim-ius, a, um, adj. illum totos perhibent ox ordine tnens. quum in fidem ZEtolorum perfugiss- (Prop.: Of, or belonging to, Pergamum; es Flevisse, Virg.-b. To iamne, call, ent, Liv. Meton.) Trojan. etc.: qui nuncii fuisse perhibentur,.perfilgum, iTi, n. [perfugi-o] I. Pergimum, i. v. Pergama. Cic.-c. To name, cste, call, etc.: noa 4Z'A PERHIBITUS S.PER3EIO minus est Spartiates Agesilaus ilie Iset on.: A. Aa attempt made in perhibendt~s, Cie.-B. Neat.: To state, writing, an essay: Ciec. B.: 1. G e n.: make a statemeat, afirsti, assert, etc.: its.ha_-aid, danger, perit: Plaut.; ut perhibe)tis, Cie. C,'-"'2 E s p.: a. A trial, actioa, sail pbrlslb-Itus, a, urn, P. of perhib- at late dsic.b. A writ a/judygmnent, a 90. sentence: dic. Nap. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) pbri-hilum, ode.1Vet tlittte: Lucr. pdticte, (mod.) p/ri. p6.rhbnbrlf lc-e, edv. [perhionor- Perldia, m,f., IlepflSt (Very divific-us] Very respeetfulty: Cie. sue) Pot dalso the tmother of Linytes. phr-lbnbrIf Icus, a, suin, adj.. per-fdondus, a, uni, or/i. Very 1. That does one much honour, vetry fit, suitable, or proper; welt-adopted to honourable: Cie.-2. That shows much anty tthing:Cues. hosteus to another, verty respectful: Cie. Pelrilla, e, f. Poritta; a womana's p11r-horresco, liorrili, no SUP., namie. horrescrore, 3. v. a.siald a. sac/s.1. PCbrillus, i, 7n., [I/ps,\Xoe. Pesilt us; Neust.: To trensbte or shuddter greatty: a *tttsous Athenians worker is snetat, perlsorruit tuquor, Ov. 11. Act.: To u-be, hatting masde a brazen butt for shudder greatty at, to have a great hot- the tyrant Photonrs, its wrhte/ crintittats rev of, a thing: vexationem virginum swere to be in ctosed and toasted to desath, Vestalissr perhorresco, Cie. was hinmself the first that suffesred an this pdr-horridus, a, sum, acU. Very stassuer.-tlessce, Pbrill-ibus, a, urn, dreattful, stunt horrid: Liv. att j. (if, or betoesligit to, Perittus, pbr-hihmiinitcr, odv. Very kind- Pesitteass. ty, very poitsts4y: Cie. pbr-illustris, e, adtj.: 1. Very pbr-lsilrninus, a, utsm, actj. Very britliant, vesynsotabte: Ncp.-2. Gtreatlty kitid, very polite: serino, Cic. distissysished, big/stybontousred: Cic. P~rbs-ibnius, ii, sis. = repis/3Ao.ssnepbr-imbbcillus,, a, urn, adj. Very (Arousndlttho altar). I'eribousius; the weak orfeebte: Cie. nasme of a shameseess perso-st: Jisv. PbrlnsbdC-us, a, ssm, adj*. Of, or P&-ricles, insetnd i, tit., IlEPsvAý-; betoosgiety to, the sorceress Perstoede; (Far-taused). Perse/es; ofatosous A then- Pe-rissseetean, msagicat: Prop. sassnt-statr atsd.sta/cssnast. Pibrfrnlc, ibs, f. Perisosete; a phriclltd-tlo, frito, f. [periclit. ssytsp/s, dasughter of Ilippodassias, who (a) or] A triral, erpern-isest: die. J[ was r/senged into ltse istanid of t/sesasise Hester, Fr. periclilatioss. natme. phrlcl-Isto', bt fis susss, f(sri, 1. v. pbr-lmo, tYni, ernptuns feintum), dr/p. it. tsssdn. [pericl-usss] 1. Act.: A. linsre, 3. v. a. [for per-esnos; v. ernere] To tovn,pro-oe. test, ansy thinig; to smake 1. G aesn.: To take away entirely; to) a trisat of, put to t/se test: belli.orIss antnoi/silaite, extinguis/h, destroy: sensu asts, die--B. To /555 in pet-it, tu paresnpto, Cie. II. HEs p.: A. To cut danijer, sisk, jeopasstnotn515est nas sPI.o 4,hitider, pr-evenstcouniiissum,Cic.in usso hossisse saln s ssssma periolit- B. Jokilt, stay, etc.: hsstseperisnet ssea assda reipuisiicu,edi6. II. Neust.: A.:dcxtra dOv ~If ensce, Fr. p/s-ioier. 1. G ess.: Ta try, attesmpt, visake (isa per-isnpbditus, a, sins, aslj. Very attempt: its us exensitlin, die. -2.sass/s obstructed,cery diff/ic utt to pass: En s1): To veosture, to be bold. or enter- locusHirt. pt-insist - perieiitassso titti snsst, Tae pbs ncomsssd-e, asdc. [perilicom-B. T16 be in s/snger or periltos incur snod-sl u,)ery incosnvenienstly, very unor be ezps p0-ito dot ster: ta be enstansyer fanrtuna/tely:dic. ed or esspesitted: sit 1satius Ciailorssiu per-incomnsvsdus, a. umn, adj*. vita jisaiss legioussrios-usssiserieliisar- Vesry inconvenient, con-y troubtesonse or etssr, dese. KW "Part. Perf. in passive annoying: aiseui, Liv. foree: Tt-ied, tested: perieiitatisniuor- per-wide, adc. Quite, or comtpteteibusianaisioruus, die. I Hensce, Fr. ty, ans; ion the soosse smanner; just ais; p/silclten. equalty, in like ssssssner; tust so: vivPbriclj~m1nus, i, sm., IlEpsekd. eudi artosu taistaiss tacqusse operosain juevone (Very illuntriousn). Pet-ic/ymca- et porissde fruetussonau relinsIises-e, die. its; a sass of Netoiss ansd brother of -Par-ticular eombnslisationsn: Nlestor, osse of ths A rgossasts, wh/o Ihad A. Perinde atjuise or aic, Just as, reteived frot-ae Neptuone the posesr of etc.: Own.; die. - with eltipse of eac: chanisngis his shsspe at pleassure. Suet.-B. Periisse ut or sstcnnquo, pe-ricirlbs-e, asdc. [pericislos-isn) Just as: die.-C. Periside ac si, or Dangerously, haszarsdously, pes-i/ousl?/y; sissai, Just as if: dsus.; die. - D. with dots jer, risk, or positl: agrotiiis, hirotIide tasqisam, Jusst as musc/h as if, die.: Cotssp. ) ssiisiio perictiiooins, just t/se sose (its if: Liv.-B. Periisde ilirt.: (Sip.) tsericulosiesniiie, Sen. et, or quei, Eqtost/y u-ith, the samne as: poricidl-6sits, a, out, sst(#. (erieui. Tac.--F. i'erinsie titt, So thiat, to the unin]Putt of danger: datngerouss. /srs- rn/s-nt that: Etstr.-G. Peristie 15am, arsitius, lpet.51015: (Gossp.) ioriesstooi- So sosnu/s as: Suet.-i. 1erlos-issue lss ores iniiniciitis, aPsc.: (sujp.) (torietil- si, The soisne as if: Tsic.-J. Handie odsiisitsis locus, die. ',I Hence, Fr. sserinde... -qoanis, Not us wcell...as: pet-ittest. Tutu. p11ri-ctllum (-clum), 1, n. [per!- pbr-indigne, adv. Ven-y ind/gor) (That which serves for trying;usantity: Suet. henra) 1. Prop.: A trial, c-peisnent, pbr-indsslgens, eritis, ads. Verys~tlempl, proof, eimssy: Ter.; Cie. 11. undiolgeni, verytender: Ctie. 4614 p11r-infalmis, e, adj. Very in~faft ous: Stiet. pbr-inflrssims, a, urn,ad). Verl weak orfeebte: die. pbr-ingbnlisus, a, urn, adj. Q/c great, or good, niaturat abs/sties; very Clecer-: die. pbr-Iniquus, a, tim, adj.: 1. Ver-y unfoitr, very tsinjutt: dic.----2. Very asswitting, vety discositessted: die:, pbr-insignis, e, eadj. 1Very sessskaksbte, vroy conspicuosis: die. Pbrimthus (-os), i, f-, iliqsvOne. Pcsinthus or Jenitit/os: a City of Thtace, oftcntirurds ctel lies-or/ces (nsowvErek. Ii).- Ileisee, Pcrinth-ia, an,. 7/se Permit/sian girtl: Tar. pbr-invisms, a, urn, ad). MacA hated, very odious: die. pbr-invitus, a, urn, ad). Very anwillisng:die. p(Jr-Tor, ohnol. verb, wheince experior, perit::s, etc. [root PER, akin to veCpsia] I. Prop.: To go or pass through. IT. Meton.: To toy, snake trial of, etc. pbrlpMtbtcus, a, uso, adj. = se~epL. t55ITiqTiC6e ( pertaining to waslkiing about). Of, or betonging to, the pet-ipittetic (Ar-istotetian,)phi/siosop/sy: pet-ipatetic: die-. - As Subst.: Peripatetici, brstm, so. (sc. phisionol/i) -=sEeps. vnT-ts-rscn Philosopihers of the post. potetic (Arsitotelioas) school: Per/pale//es (so calledI becausoe Aristotle delivered isis ICLeetSrewhvile walking about): Cie. pbrfpbtasm~ta, tint, a. fAbt. per. ipetasnssatis, die.) = stpsseei-s eia-s-a Covroings, curtains, hanginsgs: die. Pbrlphas, anist in n., heise Periphist: 1. A1 king of Attieci. - 2. tOne of t/se rnampoesnss of Pyrrhuss.3. One qs ift/e lapithee. pbr-irittus, a, umn, adj. Very an!, giy: die. perisc~lis, ITils, f. =vetpsseeELSs (Tisuit whiseh in rounds the leg). A tej.basis, tanklet: Ior. pdristrbma, titis, a. =sevpisrspag (That whisieh is ntrewved arouind). A cover/igy, curt-to/c:die. pbristyllum, Ti, a. =7reptaerdsov (Thast whisch is sarouncd a pillar). A peristyle: Sutet. pbsistyhum, i, a. =secpio-rvAoi. (id.) A peristyle: Cie. ~Hence, Fr. p/ristyte. porit-e, odv. [penit-is) In an expesienced mansner, skilfully., expertly: dicesre. die.: (C~oissp.) usecitiiss, Sass.: (Sup.) iesitissnins, die. pbrlt-la-, %, f. [iid.] (The quality o/ the ierittn; lhensce) Experiencee, kssotcled/ge gaitned by expeience, practicad koeo/e, skitt: Sail.; Tae. pbr-Yto, i(sri, ituisrn, sre, 1. v. n. istests. ((tcr-co] To lerts/stPl~lant.; Luer. pbri-tmis,ta, stiss. adj. [peni-or] (l1istm singgse t/hrough or tried a thsing; bosse) Es-pensetuces, practised, pracci. catty acquaisited, skilful, expert: homines, die.: (wvith Gens.) (Gas-ip.) peritiores volinmilitaris, dais.: (Sup.) pern. tinnQins-;intisser dtsees, Cusrt. pesrjdro, are, v. pejero. PRRJUCUNDE - PERMITTO,peujfeund-o, acte. ( perjncnnd- to bathe: fonte artuus, Ov. fl. Es 1p.: Mount lHelicon and flows into the,C qic usVery agreeably, very pleasantly: Pass. iii reflexive force:- To wash one;s take (nsow Panitza). Cie. self, i. e. to bathe: Csvs.; Hor. I pel'-m~itfor, mensus suim, mbtiri, per-jiicundus, a, urn, adj. Very per-lustro, ivi, Atum, dre, 1. v. 4. v. dep. a. 1. P ro p.: To measure agreeable, very pleasing: Cic. I. P ro p.: To go or wander all about; through, measure out, measure: Solis *per iirl-fsus, a, urn, adj. [pr- to traverse completely: hoec loca, Liv. snagnitudinem, Cic. II. Meto n.: juri-umj Full of petiury, peijured, HI.FINg.: A. Of the sight: To view To trarel through, t'averse: ssqsor, peifidioas: Plant. all over; to examine or surveythorough- Virg. perfiir-Ium, li, n. rperjur-o] (A ly: niunia oculis, Liv.-B. Of the por-mkiito, Mi, tum, thre, 3. v. a. Swearing falsely; hence)L A false oath, mind: To examine, weigh, consider To fear, dread, ctc., greatly or excesspeijury: Cic.; Ov. ~ Hoince, Fr. par- wrell or thoroughly: perlustrandw an- ively (prps. only found in Part. hes.): juse. ins3 pirtes erunt cimnes, Cic. Yirg. periuro, are, v. pojero. perlii-tus, a, urn, Iý of perlu-o. per-mingo, minxi, mictum. perjtir-us, a, Lun, adj. [porjur-o] per-niagnus, a, urn, adj. 1. mvnigbro, a. v. a. Sensn obscono: Gr. I.P rop.: I'esjuret, forswvorn: fides, P r o p.: Of size: Very great, very,rpseedpetv: Hor. If or.: (Sup.) perjurissimnis lteno, Cic. targe: villa, Hlirt. 11. Mo ton.:- A. per-miniltus, a, urn, adj. Very II. Mie toni.: Vho lies utder oaths, Of qulantity or iiumnher: Ver-y great, small, very trifling: Cic. false, tying: (Coemp.) porjuriur, Plant. very large, very abundant: Coes.-B. per-mirus, a, urn, adj. Very wan. ~ý Hence, Fr. parjure. Of degree or extent: Very great, very desfut: Cic. per-ldbor, laspsus sum, lhbi, 3. large: ha-reditas, Cic.-C. Of value per-misceo, mischi, mistum and v. dep. n. To slip or glide through: or coiisideration: Very greaf, very mixtrnm, in iscbro, 2. v. a. 1. P rop.: rotissurnsnaslevibiisperlabitur iindas, high, very large: Oic.-D. In rankri, A. 0ccn.: To mixror mingle thoroughly. Virg. estimation, etc.: Very great, very noble, or together; to intei'iinngle, r'mnsfingle per-ioetus, a, Limi, adlj. Very joyfls very high, very important, etc.: hoino, permileti ceede virorurn Sesininiiicse or glad; full of joy'- Liv. Cie. volvssntur eqili, Virg. B. Es p.: 1, perlap-sus (for perlab-sus), a, urn, per-rnhie, o~de. Very badly: Cle. Of persons: To join or mix people; to P. of perlab-or. permtina-ns, ntis, P1. of per- intermingnle, mingle together, etc.: curn per-ltte, adv. Very widely, very man(a)-o. sins fugientibus permixti, Cws.- 2. extensively: Cie. permfinan-ter, adv. (for per- To mingle with in fighting: Virg. H. per-lgtao, lhtii, lhtltnm, lrtbro, manaut-ter; fr. permanano, perulan- Fisg. A. G011.: To mix or mingle 2. v.n. To lie completely hid; to lie hid ant-is] ly flowing through: Lisci thsoiriughly, or together; to comnmimigle, always: Ox'. per - uanbo, niaisi, mans-Lm, intesrmingle: nso tas sordes csum clarperiti-tus, a, urn, P. of perfero, mhnflre, I. v.n. To stay to the end, to iss-nuvii sunvirorum spleniloro pormioc. through root i-sonA; v. fero init. htoldi out, last, continue, endure, remanauese, Cic. B. E s p.: To conifound, dis. perlectio, huts, v. pollectio. to persist, persevere: Atlienis jam ille lamb, therow mb~t utter confusion, etc.: per-ifigo, lbgi, lectuini, lhgre. 3. moo a Cecrope permaissit, Cic. quo fusshunsla doissnu nionstro perv. a. 1. To view alt over; to thoroughly per-mdno, inibidvi, inifsnatssrn iniscest osnnins, Virg. examine, scan, surrey?: olullia oculis, m~nare, 1. e~n. 1. Prvop.: Of fluids: perimsn-sio, hums, f. [for permittVirg. 11. To reai t llraah, read to A. tie is.: To 4sw through, penetr ate: ssofi. perlnitt-o] 1. A givissg up, the endi. lihiruin, Cue. III. To read pormanat aq~auavsiinLquiilus hiuinor, y, ceding to another's wviiiaisd anything through: seisatuss, to read Lucy. B. E s p.: Toftose to aisy pixce, as n usiessedilional surressder: over the nisanes of alt the semiators: Liv. to penetrate, or reach, any where: iý.2. A givinig leave; leave, pesper-lavis, e, adjh. Very light, very sssccsss is... perinaliat nil jecur, Cic. nssison:. Cle. 4,fHence, Fr. permiission. slight: Cie. 11. M o t o u.: Or things snot fluid: pemnuis-suns, i [for sorritt-surn; per1~v-Iter, side. [perlov-is] Veiny A. G eli.: To pesos through, pensetrate, fr. iii.] (T hat which is alloswed or per-- tightlyt, very slightly: Cic. pierve: quod persuacat essici dtssolv- inilled; honce) Leave, permsission: Ilor. perlib-ens (- eb) nuis: 1. P. iusr, Liser. B. E s is.: To penetratle, 1. permis-sus (for pormitt-sus), of perlitset.-2. Pa.: Beeing very wilt, reach: quo sieque persiianent aniniuso a, um, I,. of persidtt-o. ing, etc..-Ole. neque corplora siostra, Lucy. 111. 2. perinis-sus, hos, ie. [for perperliben-ter (-tib-), ode. [for Fti g.: To penietrate, reach, extend to sissy lsitt-omis; fr. id.] A giving leiave, leave, perlihseit-ter; fr. lserliitnse, perlihent- place: macula permalsat ad animuis, persoisu'ioms: Cie. 'T, ii ssle, Fr.permisis. is] Very willingly, with great pleasure: Cie. perniis-tus lper-ixiix-t (for perCie. pcri-man-slo, fhulf. [perman-co] miuic-tsis), insLim, 11. if persiisc-eo. per-1ib~i-ahis, e, adj. Very well A rmaenuinimg, persisting: Cie. per-mitto, siisi, ssiossisn, ssittlre, bresd: Ter. per-mtitfiresco, niiithrhii*nosiup., 3.ov. a. I. 1liruoip.: TO let ths ough, stiffer perlib~rtil-lter, adv. [perliberal- nsfsthresch6%re, 35. v. is. inich. To becomne to pass through: Pall. II. H eton.: Is] Very graciomusly, very liberally: Cic. quite ripe, to ripen fully: Ov. A. 0 e n.: To let st, e teluluse: eqssos per-Ilbet (-tidb-), llibhit, or llb- per-mfldiocris, e, adj. Very msed- hserssittssnt us hiosroii, i. e. give themo Itu siiot, &re, 2. v. ismipems. It is inviny es-ale: nssstsss, Cic. their heads, Liv. B. E sp.: 1. With plcvssing or agreesable, I should very permnen-sus, as, Lim, P. of permet. Persosial prons.: Te ritsh or sprimng: umminb t ile: collosIisi, Phasst. time, through root icusN v. metior hlirt.-2. Pass. iii reflexive force: To per-lfto, Avi, iitsus, tire, 1. v. n. insit. spread, extenid, etc.: Lsicr.-3. To let To saoc-iltee very isuspiciously, or scill.pfir-m-o, iivi. htis, tire. 1. v. a. fly, cost, hsrl, so s~ to reach the mark: vsery faeourable omneses: Liv.: Salsuti, and a., I. Neut.: A. (io n.: To go, or snxsimn permittit in hiosteni, Ov. III. Liv.: I lesspess. Psass.) porlitaturnoct, id. pass, through; to penetraste: qisod qua--- F i g.: A. To let loose, let go, ginura perlong-e, ado. [perlong '-us] A dam ni aiiialio intetligeistia per omusia loose to: esscs vexsssilis Isriori!s annis very lonmg way off, vemp far: Ter. en permeet sac transeat, Cic. B. conollliblss permisourusm tribssnatsssn per-longus, a, ums, adj. I. P ro p.: E sp.: To penetrate or reach any wvhere: credebasit, Li v. B.: 1. G e n.,- To Of size or spa-ce: Vests losng: via, Cic. in quos saxa et Iastr longino permea- give up, lease, enstrust, surrender, comsU. M e t o n.: Very tesdiosus: Plaut. bavit, qisan, etc., Tac. II. Act.: To suit, etc.: totuln ei siegotium, Cic.---2. peritibens, eltitt, etc., v. perlib. go, or p555, thm-osgh a place; to ts-averse Esohs.: Wiith Personal prons.: To give perlidaclo, bye, v. pelluceo. a place in assy direction: maria ac sip or surrendler one's self: Osos.- 0.: per-luctitisus, a, urn, adj. Very terrim, Ov. 1. 00e n.: To grant, allow, conicede, give meissrmifat: tumsss, Cie. Perniessus, I, in., flepssasu6;. up, yield, etc.: q'isuve hisuc tam bar.per-ltio, Il~i, Iihium, ifll6re, 3. v. a. Pes-miessus; a river in Bw~otims sacred to barn nicrem Permittit hiatrit? 'Virg.: L. Ge n.: To wash, or love, thoroughly, Apotto and the Mtuses, which rises in (Ioper.. Pass.) de co perissisurn ipst PER1MIXTE - PERDRATIO erat, etc., Liv.-2. R sep.: a. To grant Tofortify completely, to finish fortWfy ing, exceedingly; hence, with reference the choice of two or more things: tibi ing: munimenta, Liv. to motion) 1. P rop.: Nimble, brisk, permitto respondere, etc., Cie.-h. To pormiitEL-tlo, onis,f. [pcrmssit(a)- active, agile, quick-, Swift, fleet: pernicis yield or give up to, to forego on account o] 1. A changing, altering; a change, nixor Appuli, Ilor. 11. Fi1g.: A. W_ of: inimicitias Patribus Conscriptis, alteration: Cic.-2.: a. G e n.: An time: Swift, rapid, etc.: (Sup.) temporii Cic.-D. To give leave, allowc, su~ffer, interchanging, exchanging: Cie.- b. perniciessni celeritas, Sen. - B. Of give permission, permit, etc.: Indaere Eusp.: Exchanging or exchange of persons: Prone, or inclined, to do; qine vellein calamo permisit agreeti, money; a remittance, etc., by bitt of swvift, or quick, in doing: amata rellai'Virg. ~[ Hence, Fr. permetire. ex change: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. permut. quere pernix, 11cr. *permixt-e, adv. ~pormixt-ns) Con- alien. per~nhbllis, e, acid. Ve flamous: fusecely, in con~fusion: Cic. per-milto, 5Mi, htnm, fire, 1. v. a. epigramma, Cic. poermix-tio (perinis-), 6nis, f. 1. To mnove or lure completely: arb- por-moct-o, Avl, Horn, are, 1. v. n. [for perinisc-tio;- fr. pormisec-o] 1. orem, Pl. 11. To change or alter com- [per; nox, noet-is] To slay all night (A mixving, or sninglisg, thoroughly or pletely: omnemi reipoblieve statism, long, to pass the night: Of persons or together; hience) a. A throwling inate- Cic. III.: A. G en.: (To change be- things: inatres lsciserve pernoctabant niat things insto utter confusion; a rec- tween two parties; hence) To inter- ad osthinm carceris, Cic. If Hence, duciug to a stole o~f disos-der-: Salt.-b. change, exchange one thing for an- Fr. pernocter. Goncr.: A meixture; i. e. ingredients other: galcanis fidne permistat Aletes, por-nosco, nhvi, ndtunm, nosebre, mixed together: Cic. - 2. Confusion, Virg.: (with Abl.) cur veils permuttem 3. v. a. 1. In lempp. prW-ss.: To exdisturbasnce: reipublicee, Sext. Anr. Sabinii Divitias? Hor. B. E s p.: ansine:horoughty: pernoscits, turVict. Comnmercial t. 1.: 1. To exchange or tiunne factum existimetis, an, etc., peranix-tus (permis.) (for per- chassge money: P1-2. To r-emit or Tar. II. To becomse thoroughly acmisc-tns), a, em: - 1. P. of permnise-eo. pay by bitt o~f exchange: quod tecum quaitned with; to get a corrsect, or full, - 2. Pa.: Promiscuosus, confused: permntavi, Cic. - 3. To buy: eqoos knowcledge of; to teanss thoroughly: Lncr. teleotis anni, Pl. I~ Hence, Fr. per- hoininurn mores ox corpore, Cle. per-mhdestus, a, um, adj. Very meter. per-ndtesco, nhttii, no sep., rvBmodes-ate, very modest: Cic. perna, m,,f. =rcipv. Of anmuals, tescZbre, 3. v. n. inch. To become lien por-mhdfcus, a, nin, ad]. Very esp. of swine:, A thighbon?, iwith the roughly or generally known: Tac. moderate, i-erg small: Suet. nmeal upon it to the knee-joint; a leg of pernO-tus, a, LnM, P. of porno-see. permahlest-e, ads'. [permelest-us] pork; a hans on gammeon of bacon: par-nox, octis, acid. Continaing Wilhntscseh trouble on doficulfy: Cic. Her. throughi the night, that lasts allt-night: per--uuhlostus, a, ume, a(i. 1Very per-ne-cessdr-ius, a, nim, adj.: 1. lone, at the full, Liv. triioble.iome: Cic. Very scecessarus1: ternpus, Cic.-2. Veiry per-ubthi-ro, lvi, hunm, Are, 1. per-m~le, molfli, mclTtom, m~t- closely conniected with one: home, Cic. v. a. To counit out or reck-on u)7 fully: tro, 3. v. a. (Prop.: Tic grind thoroughly; per-n~go, l5vi, Hesm, Are, 1. v. a. peeniniarn, Liv. Meten.): Sconei obscene: tier. I. To densy completely, or thoroughly, 1. pbro, 6nh, in. [etymr. dub.] A perirCh-tio, loin, f. [for permov- that a thing is, etc.; to afftrsn, or kind of boot miade of raw- hide. Yirg. tics; fr. pe-nney-e]) 1. A moving, cx- maintain, completely, or thoroughsly, 2. P~r6, lots, f., Ilstpch. Peso; the citing, excitemcent of the mind: Cic.- that a thinig is not: qoons a soe 111am daughcter- of.Velecco ancd sister of Nestor 2. A stisring up, raising, rousing, or pyx idem trachitam perneganet, Cic. IL. and Perictymce itss wiem her fathes- deexciting a piassien or the feelings:-Cic. To ref use esospletely; to decline alto- dlared he mwould giveusinscarrilage only perush-tus (for penocov-tus), a, gethes, to give: censtilatcsns, Sen. to him u-ho should br-ing him the cattle Trn, P. of penney-cv-o. pernicX-dbflis, e, ad]. [pernici-es) of Iphiclces. The adventucre ivas accosaper-mhvdo, mlvi, mlftem, mhv- Desltructive, ruinous, pernicious: Tac. plished by Metanspis out olf cgeclion for ire, 2. v. a. 1. P n op.. To move perntci-dlis, a, acdj. [id.] Deadly, his brother Bias, who aftes-wasds received on slirm-up thoroughly: mare vent-- fatal: Liv. Peso to wivfe. is, Lcmcr. II. Fti g.: A. In mind, pernTc-les, MI (Dat.: pennicie, per-obsoitrus, a, urn, -adj. Very etc.: 1. Goe n.: To scone deeply; to Liv.), f. [fcor pennee-ies; fr. pernec-e, obscuse: famej, Liv.. stir up, rouse up, excite: Cic. - 2. 1o kill utterly] 1. Prop.: A kilting p~r.6di, or 6sos sum, 6disse, v. a E s p.: a. To induce, persussade, psevail uttesrly, destruction, death by violence, is-icy. (mostly in Part. Pert.) To ha&e uposs: Cven,-b. To vexc, annocy, grieve, etc.: Cic.; Her. 11. Meton.: A. greatly, to detest: Liv. disturb: C m-.--B. To stir ups, rasise, LDeslssctioe, ruisn, overthrow, disastes, per-Odldaus, a, urn, adj. Very rouse, ewccite, a passion or the feelings: catcacmity, misfor-tusne, etc.: Cic.-B. gr-ienous on trocublesosne; veryg annoyTac. Coiscr.: A pee-son, or thing, that is ing: hipisitiido, Cic. per-snuicc-o, mulsi, mislsism, ancd suisnous on baleful; destruclion, ruin, p~r-off~clhse, adv. V7ery obliging. muictiun, mislchna, 2. v. a. 1. P ro p.: boise, pest: Cic. ty, very asttesntively: Cle. To sub gently alt over, to stsoke celt oves: perutc!hs-e, ads. [pernicios-us] p~r-616o, 61i, lctltum, W~re, 2. W. A. Act.: banbani, Liv. 11.3%1 ateon.: Destructiv'ely, rueinously, pernicioustly: n. To'eisst a powerful stench: Luer. To touch gesntly: lemina virgi, 5)v. aliqeid sciocane, Cie.: (Comap.) pennic- plrhm-dtus, a, em, adj*. [1. pare, 111. F ig.: A. To chasm, ptease, de- testes, id. penon-le] Pssnvided with a pare; hmsce) light: seasuin voluptata, Ole.-B. To pernici-6sus, a, urn, adj. [pannici. Having ass boots of untanned leather, ooothe, appease, allay: mrarr, Liv. as] (Futt of pannicies; hence) Verny soughm-bootect: crater, Pens. perniuhe-tus (permul-sus), a, dests-uctive, ruinous, baleful, pernicious: prpoth-,ac prpot ins, P. ot pernmulec-o. legos, Csss.: (Cosmp.) morbi lsernicies- tino-its]lesy seaso nably, ver y ippruse-use perusulto and permultum, v. boras, Cic.: (Sup.) pernicicmsissoiumu ly: Oie. perinultus. tore, Nets. ~ Hence, Fr. per's wmeux. p~r-opportfinus, a, um, amtj. Very p er-multus, a, um, ad]. Very pernic-itas, lftis,f. [sernsix, pen- seamsonauble; nery conevenient orUpporlane:, much, very sssnuy: irnitatores, Ole.- sic-is] (Thie quality of the parnix; diversoniern, Cie. Adver-bial expressions: I. Per- hence) Nimutleness, briskness, agility, p~r-optitto, ads. Very much to mu Ito, Very much, by fee-: Oio.-2. swicftncess, fleet)?mess: Cie.; Liv. one's wish: Oie. Peimultcsns: a. Of time: Very fre- pernic-Tter, ode. [idi.] Nimbly, plr-hpus, ads. Very necessary: questly: Cie. - b. Of degree: Vesy qusickly, sicccflll: Liv. Ten. ounch, cerY gr-eatly: Cic. per-ntmius, a, turn, adj. Altogether- Iper~rit-tlo, lois, f. fperor(ms)-o) per-mtinlo, iM- or hi, item, ire, 4. too great or too mauch: Tar. The finsishing piart, the close or winding (,Y. 1m.. G a n.: Ticforlmfy coompletety or per-nix,!ciu, acid. [atym. deb..; up of a speechi; the perorafao: Cic.~ thoroughlyg castra, Liv. II. ERsp.: pnps. per; nit-or] 'Struggling, or strie- Hence, Fr, pdroraison. 4561 PERORNATUS -PERPUGNAX p~rornfi-tus, a, umn: 1. P. of per- ty, untrulsy, falsely: Ce. 11. E sp. per-plexus, a, nm, aedj. 1. Prop. orn(a) o.-2. Pa.: Very ornate: Cic. In,a milder sigmif.:Erroneonsly, by Thm'oigtyl. v omspletely or very much p~r-orno, fdvi, Atum, Owe, 1. v. a. mistake; Suet. entangled, inter~woven, entwvined, twisted To a~orn greatly or constantly.- Tac. per-pe-s, 6tis, adj. [for per-pet-s; together, etc.: figorie, Lucr.-Ashubst.: p~r-6ro, Avi, bAum, aire, 1. v. a. fr. per; root sier, whence Gr. re--at'- perplexa,6ruim,s, Things entangled, andn 1s. To speak fromi beginning to vv~tE, Lat. pat-eo] (.Extending throngh, internroven, esslwined, or twvisled tegether. end; to plead, or argue, threnghout: etc.; hence) Of time: Continuous, Locr. 11. F i g.: A. Intricate, conA. Act.: causam, Cie. - B. Neut.: never ending, perpetuat, entire, it-hole: fnsed, etc.: iter, Virg.-B. Intricate, qoum accusatores ac testes certatim nox, Plaut. confnsed, perplexed, involved, uninperorarent. Tac. IL. To speak through- perpes-sTo, fuief. [for perpet-sio; tletigibte, obscnre, dtark, amstiguolsus out: A. Act.: 1. P ro p.: a. G e n.: To fr. perpet-ior] A bearinig, suffering, iConip.) carmien porplexius, Liv.- As bring a speech, etc. to an end; to wind enduring: Cic. Subsl.: perplexurn, i, ns. iitricaru, uip, -etc.: peroratdi eausis, ii, e. - b. perpes-sus (for perpet-sus), a,* obscnrity, etc.: Liv. If Hence, F~r. B s p. To ua md tsp, or csnctlude, a speech urn, P. of porpet-ior. perpl1exe. by sayinigsoinething: breviter per- per-p~tor, pessiin som, pbti, 3. per-plfco, tivi, bAum. tire, 1. v. a. oatain esse potiiit, nihil me... com- vs. dep. a. and n. [for per-patisr] (To (To fotd, or intivine, thoroughly; hence) misisse, L i v -2.Ate t o n.: To biring bear completely; hence) 1. P rop.: To interlace, comimingle, etc.: Lucy. t~o an enit, conctlute, finish a thl-ing: A. With things as objects: To bear prpipoiadpin a. cuinen, Cic.--B.Neut.: 1. Genu.: To thoroughly, steadfastly or firmly; to pldiere, 3. v. ni. and a. 1. HNet.: Toloete wind up, or conclusde, a speech, etc.: sniffer with patience; to endure, etc.: Ike rain thi-ought; adssiit the rain: A. in sumn, Tee:(JIspers. Pass.) per- aiidaX Omnliat perpoti Gene humans, Prop.: voisit imbri, perpl~itiiit tignla, or~aiuimn est, Cii. --2. E sp.: To finish flor.-B. With personal objects: To Pleut. B. F ig.: henefecta e tcespeaking, etc.:quuiiv de ceteris per- endure, put sip with, tear with patience, factis alue pertegito, 1n0 pwrpluant, oihsset, Np. eJ[ Hence, Fr. pdrsrer. etc.: facile otunes perpetior, Cie. 11. i.e. to preyent their being of no avail or pero suss (for perod-sns), a, urn, Fi1g.: Of albstract things as subijeets. service, Plant. 11. Act.: (P'roip.: To P. at persd-i. To put up wvith, endetre, etc.: vehement, cause raini to fatl thi-ongh; Fig.) To per-paco, 7tvi, itum, tire, 1. v. a. iiis, quam giacilitasmeaperpoti posset, pour through like rain: quaim sm c. To qstiel comiplteley; reduce to quiet or P1. tempestetemn) mihii msr et Cupivlo submiissioni: snnibu.s perpaeatis, Liv. per-pe-tro,,tivi, 9iturn, tire, 1. z%. a. In 15oct05 perisluit melim, Plan11t. per-parco, ode,. Very sparingly or [tor lier-patro] (To peit/oem thorough- per-p6lio, ptslivi, phlittim, pilire,, par~siiuinisiisty: Ter. ly; hence) 1. 1I1 a goad sense: A. 4. v. a. 1. P Is op.: To polish thioroughper-porvillus, a, urn, adj. dim. G e n.: To carry through, effect, achieve, ty or welt: eunsim, Pl. 11. Fig.: To Verly little, 'ic-y sinall: sigil a, Cic. execute, pe-ifosia, accomiptish: opus potish, pes~fccl, finiish, put the fi-irsbing per-parvus, a, urn, adj. Very omnne menus perpetravi, Plant. B. hanid to: verheruni collocatione opus, little, very small: enipa, Cie. hIsep.: 1. Of peace: To effect, bring Cic. hier-pastus, a, nin, adj. Thios-ough- about: Liv. --2. Of a sacrifie, sacred perpo'llt-isshire, sup. adv. [per. lyled, isi good condition: canis, Plissd. rites, etc.: To per~forisi, offer, etc.: Liv. potit-uo] In a ver'y polished nianner: per-pauctilus, a, urn, adj. dim. -3. Of a wver, etc.: To bring to a coni- Auct. 11er. Very tittle, ver-yfewo: passds, Cic. clussiosi, rouiptete: Tee. II. InI a had porp61I-tio,, fnis, f. (perpoli-o] por-paucus, a, uni, a(ýi. Very sense: To e fct, conisnit, perpetrate, A thoroughi polishinig, etaborating: serlittte, veryifeuw: si perpauca mutsxisset, etc.: perhsetrata 1cmded, Liv. ~ Hence, menis, Anct. tier. Cie.: (Sup.) perpaucissinsi agricolie, Fr. peu-putrer. perptihi-tus, a, sun: 1. P. of perCol~ perp~ts n-4tas, AtItsJ. [perpetui-us] poli-c.-2. Pa.: Thoroughly polished per-pauli'llum (-pauhiuluna), (Thte quality ef the perpetuuis; hence) or refinedt: explicatio, Lie. 1, n. A vesy littte indeed: foci, Lie. Uninterr-upted or continsual duration, per-p6piilor, titus suns tAin 1. per-pauluns (-paullum), adv. uninterrupted progress or succession, vs. tep, a. To lay thiorouighly wcaste, to A' iesy tittle indeed: declinare, Lie. contivtiýIit, perpetuity, Lie. ~1 Hence, r-acage or desotate conipletely: agruni Iper-pauper, t~ins, odj. Ver'y poor: Fr. perptuiti. cum e, dibus, Liv. VV- Part. Pert. rex, Lie. I. perpbtii-o, adv. (id.) Constant- in passive sitgnif.: Completely ravaged, per-pauxlll-um, 1, n. [per; paux. ly, unuinterruptedly, perpetually: Lie. thoroughtuy laid waste: perpopulato ill-us] A very tittle: Platit. 2. perpbtii-o, tivi, titum, tire, 1. agro, Liv. pssr-piivefhMcio, pitivbffci, ptiv6- v. a. [JI.] To cause a thing to continue per-porto, vid, titun, tire, 1. v. a. factuns, p~ibtvtiftire, 3. v.a. To frighten uniniterraptedty; to s ake perpetual, To carry through, or tuanspout, to a very much, to mtake site gredatty afraid: perpetuate: Lie. IV Hence, Fr. per- place: preudana CarthiagWinens, Liv. Pleant. petuer. perpota-tlo, dni~s,f. [perpot(a)-o] per-polio, ptii, puisurn, pelhlre, 3. per-pe-t-iius, a, umn, adj. [akin to A continued drisskiug, is drinkiuig-bout:is. a. (Prop.: To strike, or push, viotenit- perpes; cf. perpes iit.] (Es-leuding Lie. ly: Fig.) To drive, urge, force, comupel, through; hence) I. Prop.: Lontiuuu- per-ptito, ptittii, psttiumand pbtconstr'ain, prevauil upon: illum... ut iuug or couitinuecd fi reugho at, costinuou-s, urn, pdttire, 1. v. n. and a. I. Hoot.: vostem mularet. Liv.: Anionium... unibroken, uninterruptedl: agrene. Lie.: To drink, carouse, or tippte, citihout vie contra rempupbhicam, sentirot, Sail. mensee, Virg. IIL F ig.: A.: 1. Of interumissien; to keep up a carousal: perpend-cl-elum, i, n. [perpend- tiose, etc.: ~hiole, entire, etc.: Ter.-2. ad vespertin, Lie. 11. Act.: To drinuk o] (F/stat uwhich serves for' carefully Of duration his time: Louistant, per- thoroughty or comptetely; to drink off: eamisning, etc.; hence) A ptnumniet, petuat, tasting, or continuing without amuarum Abeinthi laticem, Lucy. pluembline: Lie. ~ý Hence, Pr. per- interruiption: ignis Vestie, Lie.: jay- per-prinro, pressi, pvegssnm, prlmpen-dicute, perpendicle. emita, Virg.-Particnular phsrase: Ire, 3". v. a. [for per-premo] To press per-peuclo, pondi, pusnsum, pend- In perpetunmn (se. tempus), For all much: enbilie. Hor. Ore, 3. v. a. L. P i- op.: To weigh care- tuline, foreyer, in perpetuity: Lie.-B. per-prdpinquus, a, urn, adj. fully or exactly: aliqiiid in librihi, Gell.I That holds constantly anil universatly, Very niear: Scripk. ap. Lie. U. F ig.: To uweigh carefulty, examine;- universal, g/enes-al: jus, Cie. ~ Hence, per-prosper, 6rme, rnm, atib. Very to ponder, consider: momenta oftud- Fr. pesrpeitset. farouu-able, very prospero-su: Suet. ovum omniumn, Lie. per-plrtcI o, phfncii, plhcitune, p~lea- per-prfln-isco, pririrvi, no sup., perpen-sus (or perpond-sus), a, Ire, 2. r. n. To please greatly: ea hex prariscb6re, 3. vi. n. inch. To itch (ill urn, P. of perpmsd-o. mihi perphacet, Lie, eves:; Plant. perp~r-anui,adv~.[p~eriser-us,terong, perplex-e, adv. [perphex-us] Cons- per-pugua, tiisdej. Ver-ypuyn-t foully] I. G en.:. lWrongly, incorrect- 1fusedly, perplexedly, obscurely:, Liv.. rot: in disputancdio3,Leo. PERPULCHER -PERSEQUOR per-puicher, chra, chrum, adj. Idis, f. ad]. (Prop.: Of, or belonging perscrip-tor, t6rls, m. (for pern V~ery beautiful: iloia, Ter. to, Persa; Meton.) Magical, magc. scrib-tor; fr. id.] A drawer up lin per-purgo, avi, Stun-, Are, 1. v. a. hierbas, Ov.-2. '1 name of a little writing, a writer: Cic. 1. P r o p.: To cleanse or purge tino- dog. perscrip-tus (for persorib-tus), a;,roughly, to male quite clean: se, Cie. Peruse, drunm, im., fliPc-r x.I. urn, 1 of pei surib-o. 11. F ig.: To clear up, explain: per- Prop.: ThielPers or-l-ersians.-Sing.: per-scriftor, Stus sum, Sri, 1. v., purgatus locus ab ius, qui ante me Persa (-es), ce, in. A Persion.-dep. I. P r op.: To -search through, exdL-cerunt, Cie. Hence, A. Pers..is, Idis, f'. lessis, anune: arculas, Cie. 1U. F ig.: To exper-pilsillus, a, urn, adj. Very the country between (Jo unnonia,AMedia, amine into, investigate: sententiam, small, very little: pusillus testis pro- and Susiana (now.Ears or Farsistan). iCie. cesit... Noin accusabisi: pgousiflum -As AcV.: Persis, ldis,f. acit Per- per-obe-o, sbcfd, sectum, stebre, 1. rogabo (iin a double snise adj. or adv.), sians.-B. Persia, a-,,f. =Parsisss C..a.a (Prop.: To cut thoroughly; Fig,).1 will ask very little, or, the very little Pars-ionas, a, urn, adj.: 1.iiPmop.:1. ho extirpate,cut out, excise: vitiurn, man, Cic. Persian, Periic: arbor, a peach-Is ce. smv.-2. '1o dissect, toy bore: rermur per-quam, ada.(alsoastwo words, P1.-As Subst.: a. Persicumi, i, n. uatra so, Cie. per quain) As niuds as possible, ex- (sc. poniuni) A peach: Mart.-b. perseaý,-tor, Sins sum, Sri, 1. v. trennely, excessively: Cie. Persica, 6ruim, n. (sc. scripta) Pen -Miens [for perseqn-tor; tr. perseqn. per-quiro, quisivi, quisitum, iaa, history: Cia.-2. Mte toni.: Sptend on] iTo follow, or pursue, eages-ly; t6. quirbre, 3. a. a. [for per-quturo] Li. d, luxurious: Persicl apparatfuzs Hum invcstngale: Lucy. Prop.: To ask or inquire after ditig- IL. M e to in.: A. Persia, the country of persbo-ftlto, 6nis,f. [for persequently: to snake diligent search for any thle Persians.-B. The Peerthians. 11 etio;lfr. id.] A proceeding againist thing: vasa, Cie.: (Ins en. Pass.) ~f Hence, Fr. piche. in law; a prosecuting; a prosecution, percluiritur a coactorihus, hid. 1. per-svepe,, adv. Ver ofte,'very i ucio, suit, etc.: Cie. IT Hence (ini F i g.: To examuine: cognitionem ron, frequently: Cie.I late Latin meaasdug of " perseutioii"), CIO. persals-e, adv. [persals-us] Very Fr. persicutlion. perquisit-Tus, comp. ada. (per- wittily: gratias agere, Cie. persbc-fttus (persequ-), a, um., qui~sit-us].1/re exactly: Cic. per-salsus, a, urn, adj. Very witty: P1. of persequ-om. purqudis-ftus (for porqunms-itus), Cie.I per-sbd~o, sidi, sessum, sidbme, a, sun, P. of perquiro, through root persA~ltota-tlo, Ouis,f. [persalut- 2. v. n. To remain sitting, to sit or stay MtQUAWs. (a)-o) A salutineg of all, ass-iduous tong anywhere: inn equn dies noctesperrar-o, adv. [perram-us] Very salutation: Cic. quo, Liv. seldoa, veye rarely: Cie. per-s~lflto, Svi, Stum, fire, 1. v. a. per-segnis, e, ad).. Very slnggtsli per-rdrus, a, urn, adj. fVery uno- To saluete throughout; to solute one after or inactive: prcelium, Liv. coonmnon, very rare: Liv.; Pl. another-: omues, Cie. Persbis, Idis=2. Persa: Cie. per-rdcondltus, a, urn, adj. Ver-y per-sanote, ada. Very sacredly or per-sbnsesco, sdntli, no sup., sin, hidden or abstruse, very recondite: Cie. religiously: dejemame, Tam. esadre, 3vi. n. insch. To grow very old, perrec-Sun (for perreg-tiis), a, per-s.!piensentis, ad]. Very wise: Eutm. unmm, P. of pcrgo, rlnrough true root homo, Cie. per-shnex, is, acdi. Very old: Suet, PEuncou. pers~plen-ter, ada. (for persapi- per-seatio, sensi, sensum, sent. per-rdpo, psi, ptum, bra, 3. a. a. ent-ter; fr. prsapienns, persapient-is] ire, 4. v. a. I. To perceive plainly: Tocrawl over anny thinbg: Tib. Veiny wisely: Cia. quamn simul no tall persensit pests perrep-to, Avi, Sttuns, ire., 1. v. n. per-scienter, ada. Ver knowing- teineri, Virg. II. To feel deeply: peatand a. mInens. [perrep-o] I. Neut.: To ly or discreetly: Cie. ore curas, Virg. creep or crawl about: inn latebris, Plant. per-scindo, scidi, scissuni, scind- persenti-sco, no perf. nor sup., IL. Act.: To creep or crawl through: tine, 3. a. a. (To cut through; lienema) tie, 3. a. n. mInens. (perseinti-o] I. TO perraptavi olipicium ad portam, Ter. To rend as-under or in pieces: omnia, 1 perceive clearly, to detect: uhbi posseia Perrhaubi, drum, 7n., Ilebbat~ot. Liv.I perseintiucere, nisi essum lapis, Tem, The Perrhevbi: a people of Thessaly.- persols-sus (for perscid-sus), a,' II. To feel deeply: viscera psmsentieaBence, 1. Perrlansbus, a, unn, ad~i. urn, P. of persci(n)d-o. unut Luar. Pem-rhinbian, Thessaliasm.-2. Perrhae- per-scitus, a, urn, ad]. Very clever, Pershph6ne, Es, f., lvepsvcmrcq40 bia a,,f. The country of the Perrhcs- veryfine: Cie. Pet-sepholle: 1. Prop.: Proserpin. mm n, Perrheeths. per-seribo, scripsi, samipisum, Cv. II. Mc t o n.: Death: Tib. perridictiil-e, ads. [perridicul-us] samihme, 3. v. a. I. P r op.: To write persequ-ens, antis: 1. P. of par. Very toughably or ridiculously: Cia. cennptetely, infull, or at length; to write1 seqo-om.--2. Pa.: a. Pursuing or fetper-rifficiflus, a, urn, ad]. Very I out, to write without abbreviations: itA 11towinig pei-scseringt~y: ( with Gen.) ltiu~ha tle or ridiculous: Cie. perscriptum cit, Cell. II. beeton.:! flagitii perseqnnens, Plant.-h. Ieveug. per-rdgo, Sdv, Stun, Sine, 1. a. a. A. To write afull description, etc.. of ing, avenging, taking vengeacwe for: To amsk through in succession, to ask ene an ny thing; to urite in full or at length: (with Gen.) (hSup.) vim...lininicitialten- another: sententias, Liv. velim omuin persarihas, Cic.: pnnmns amuin persequentissimus, Auct. Her. per-rumpo, ru-pi, muptum, rump- versum persariheme verhim, Hor.-B.: per-sibquor, sied~tus and sbquflrus bye, 3. a. n. and a. I. Neut.: To break 1. G en.: To write, or note, downia; to sum, sbqnd, 3. v. dep. (Act. col nt. er rush ithrough; to force one's -way enter, register: senatfmi consulta, Cins. form of the Imperat., pemnece fom perthrough:, ins vestihulum tenipli, Liv. - 2. E s p.: To wri-te down, smote, or sequs, Poft. op. Cia.) I. P r op.: A. XLAct.: A. Con.: 1. Prop.: To enter inn an accomunt book: falsum In good sense: To follow per:everingtn k* through any thing: hipvnil nomeri, Cia.-C. To write a foll account ly, tofollow after, to continue tofollsia: Limuinma,Vin'g.---2. E s p.: To fence one's of to any one; to announce, relate, or, aliqucun, Cia.-B. In hostile senmse: way threugh ansy thing:* paludemi, describe in writting or by letter: per- To follow after, chase, 1mrsue: feras, Cmos. B. F ig.: To break through, break sarihit in literis hostee ab so discesi. Cv.: hostes, Cins. 11. beot oil.: A. dc-ice, eves-come: qnistsionei, Cia. isse, CwTs.-D. To make over in merit- To go through a place in searchm of a perrnsp-tus, a, urnn, P. of per- ing, to assign any thinng to any one: thinng; to search through: zolitudinmes, ru(nm,)p-o. amgentum persoripsi illis, quihus do- Cia.-B. To follow up, canme up 21it,14 1. Persa, ce, me., v. Pennv. bint, Ter. overtake: moms et fungaaom peroequl2~ ~ ~~E P sa uffspc.Pra1. perscrip-tio, dnis,f.(forpersarih- tur -irum, Hbr. III, F ig.: A.: 1. A daughter of Oceanus, mother of Clirce, tio; frn. pcmscmihn-o) 1. A writing down, C e n: To follow per-severingly, to put-- Pen-se: (tIme father of Hecate), A~eles, on entry in a hook: Cic. - 2. A maim- isueany thsing: omnos vias, Cia.-2. atud Pnsiphae. ---- Hensce, Pers-eis, ing orer in writing, an assign mnI: Cic. E ip.: a. To pursue, hount gfr, seek I# PERSES PERSPICUITAS altaia, strive after: haereditatas, Ter, perse-vdr-o, favi, Rum, &re, I v. a. sumed, pretended, counterfeited, *ititf. -b. With accessory notion of attain- and a. [pcrsever-ns] L. Nent. To ouls: Cie. mont: To obtain: peenas a seditiosol strictly abide by or adhere to any thing; per-so-no, siniti, so'nitum, aanfAre, cive, Cic-c. To follow, be a follow-er to continue steadfastly; to persist, per- 1. v. so. and a. 1. Neut.:- A. P ro p.: of; to imaitate, copy a person or thin'g sevree in any thing: in errore, Cie.: To sound throuogh and thsnuyhi, to reas a guide or pattern:- ego, neglect5.1(limpers. Pass.) persevaratom hin mb sound: quinn doninoscante peroonaret, barharoruon inocitifa, to peracquar, cot, Liv. IL Act.: To go on or pro- Cie. B. HAlet o n.: To stake a sound Lie.-de. To follow any vihing in writ- ceyed with steadily; to persist, persevere Onl a munsical instrument; to sound, Log, to take down, ate.:. Cic.-e. Ofta; in any thing: quum Orestes persever- play: boccinis, Yulg 11. Act.: A. course of life: To por sue, follow, lead: arat, asecoos Orestem, Cie. If Hence, IP rop.: To fillt with sound or noise, to Cie. - B.: 1. To pursuee, pro-ceed: Fr. pers-svdrser. make resound: cavfa duoi personat against, take vengeance oupono: belao civ- per-sMvfrus, a, non, edj*. Very owquora conchft, Virg. B. Alis ton.: itatesa, Ca o.- 2. In law: To proceed strict: iotpcrinos, Tae. To cry out, call aloud: loers-onant, hoc uaganst, prosecute: oshqnem judieto, Persia, a:, v. Perso. notes mulisria liloidineno ease prolapCic.-3. To srevengye, aveengye, take veto- Persicus, a, nan, v. Peram. sano, Lie. geance fos: alicajus nsortsm, Cie.- per-sido, aidi, sesonin, aidira, 3. per-speof~o, favi, fbtiom, fare, 1. v. a. C.: 1. Gao.: To follow op with ac- v. ns. To sink or settle down, to penetrate and n. L. Act.: To took at, or behold, taos; to folltot out, per-for-to, ea,-ecute, anywhere:, uhi frigidus imber Albino to the and: certaooolennropectavit, Suet. bring about, do, accomplish, etc.: ad vivuin parsedit, Virg. I IL Neuot.: To look all over or about: mandata, Lic.-2. E o p.: To follow out; per-signo, 71vi, 5,tuno,fAre, 1. v. a., otioose, Piniot. in speech or writing; to set faith, treat To note doun, recoid: -dona, Liv. perspee-tus, a, unon: I. P. of parof, relate, recount, describe, explain, per-shlnlis, c, adj. Very like or spic-ia, through trute root rwotisErc.etc.: reo diligaoitissims, Cic. 1~ Hence, similar: ioti tahuine fore hibrum Per- 2. Pa.: Clearly perceived, evident, wellFr. pour-swivre. atonilem, cuj us, etc., Hor.: (with Gen.) known: (Sup.) pcropeetiaainia hens1. Parses, w,, v. Perms. atatna istino parsimilis, Lie. 1 volsootia, Lie. 2. Pcrues, aw,na. Perses: I. Son of per-simplex, Ieia,adj. Veryptain1 per-sp~cirlor, if-tua aum, fart, 1. v. Per-tens atnd Androoseda the progenitor or simtple: victna, Toe, deli. To examine, or explare, thoroughof fl~e Persians; aCC. to sonic the inventor Persis, Idis, v. Perma. ly; to reconnoitre well: loenrio soaitfia, of ihe arrooe.-2. The last king of Ma- par-siato, stiti, at'Ium, aisttre, 3. Suest. cedonia, wrho was conquered by -ntilius v. no. To conti nue sleadfaotly, to persist: per-apargo,sopesri,asparoiar, seprgPaulos:-iata., Perot(s i Cwi) ie. in impndentiio, Liv. ~[ Hence, Fr. tre, 3.v.0a. [for psr-apargoj To sprinkle -CLalled also, after the Gr. forin, persister. thoroughly; to besprinkle, to wet. IL Perseusa, Liv.:-Gen., Pcrai, Toe.-- Perslus, li, m. Pet-sins: 1. An P ro p.: lign a ansrc!,LCato. UI. F ig.: -iisiice, Pers-1cus, a, um, adlj. Of, orator, contenmporary with the Grace/ti. orationon soats, Lie. or belongintg to, King Perses; Per-sean. -2. A celebrated satirist sqf Votater-re, perspleac-Itas, Htis, f. [perapie. Perseus, rii and 6oa, in., ttpoIE.C in Etruria, -who died in the reigtn of ax, peropscae-is] (The quality of the Petrseas: 1. Son of Jupiter antil Lanse, Nero, at the aye of twcenty-eight, An.D.132. psrsliieix; hence) Shatp-sightedness, exitosed to petrishs by his gtantlfithes parsol-la, v, f. tdis. [for personi- ocuteestes,perspicacity: Lie. N Hence, Acs-istus, bitt rescued and isrought tip by la-; fr. persono-a].4 little msask; lieries,as Fr. perspicacili. Pot ydectes, king of Seriphtis. Wh~en lie a term of abuse, you tittlefoight I Plant. persphe-ax, facto, ash,. [peropicwas growni up, he under-took, ait the in- pershtto-tus (for persotv-tua), a, lo] (Ps-one or apt to see through; hence) stigalton of Poblydectes, ott expedlitiorn um, P. of pesrotv-o. Shersp-sighted, pesnetratingy, acute, peragainrit that Istantts of the Gorgons, for per-solve, aelvi, a~ltitiom, solvbre, ipicaeieus: perapicax natiirfa, Lie.:. rehich putpose- he 'Was fUr'niShed by 3. v. a. 1.: A. P ro 1p.: To pay, or (Cuisp.) tsooso psrspicocior, App. 4W Viulcani with a sickle-shaped stroid,' by dischargse, coopletelly: stipendiom eta, Hecesc, Fr. pers-sicace. Merenury with winged shoes, asnd by! Lie. B. F ig.: To pay, give, rendter, perspici-ens, antis, P. of parMister-va with a shield arid the! flying ate.: taborum prrnooia, Lie. - P a rt- spiei-o. horse Pegasus. Thns ar-toed, lhe killed i c u I1aor p it ria secs: 1. Persotvere persplciant-Ta, sufj. [parapiciens, asnd cut off the head of Medusa, welose gratesaor gratiam, To seturni, or render, peropicient-is) A fall perception, or look turned everythinog isnto stone. (Sn thanks: Virg.; Lie. - 2. Persotvcre kstotledge, of a thing: yeni, Lie. hiswaybak, e, y sses is.f it, turned honorem duos, To resider due honour to prslfsei peim pe into stone a sea-rnonstes Io whonti An- the gods by sacrifice, etc.: Virg.--3. 6rs, 3. v. a. [for par-speejo) 1.: A. dro-oreda, the dauighter of Cepheus, was Persotvare vota, To pay, or fulfil, one's Gen.: To see through any thsing: ut exrposed, and marrricd her. Thieir son vows: Tae.-4. Persolosre puusa.s, sup- pm- densitate arboriun... peropiel Pes-ses became the progetniator of the' plicia, etc., To suffer puiiishntcnt: Las.;eatum v ix pitoost, Liv. B. Rasp.: To Persians. After his death, Perseuesu-as Lie.; Virg.-5. Persolvese epistatin, took-, or read,,throutgh: epiatotas, Lie. placed amsong the constellations. - Ta reply to a lelter: Lie. IL. To arn- IIL: A. P ro p.: iTo look thoroughly, or Hence, Pers-051us, a, um, adj. Pers- ravel, solve, erjtlriu., entiiely: si hoe clotely, at; to veiew., exa-miste, inspect: ean. -2. The tast king of Macedonia; m silli pesraaveris, Lie. donlm ain qu ewdifieatianem, Lie. B. v. 2. Parses, no. 2. personam,.nf. [etym. dub.; usually F i g.: 1. (G en.: T'o per-ceiv-e, note, obpersbvC-ra-ns, ntis: 1. P. of per- refers-ed to porsoiso3 (The thing sounded serve, ea-ttore, prove, ascer-tain, ate.: saver(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: Per-severintg: through; i. a. through which the sotund fidein, Cwa.-2. Rasp.: a. With PerSup.I peroeverantissimus ant eultus,- passes; hence) 1. 11, rio p.: A mask soosat pron.: To look into, or examine, Val. Max, (Chrsop.) psrasveraaitior in (esp. that osed by players, which covet-ed onsie's self, etc. - Lie.-b. To look at ca-dcndis liostibus, Liv. If Hence, Fr. the wehole head, and wras varied accord-'snar-rorely or clIssely s to exvamisme iho~ersivranl.intg to the dtifferernt charactters is be re- rouyhly or keenly: inentes, Lie. C. persivi~ran-ter, ado'. [for per, presented): Mier.; Virg.; Plissd. IL. Al a ta on.: 1. To ascertain by loaking severant-ter; fr. pcrosverana, pcrsev. his t on.: A. A persotootye, character, thiorouighly at; to took anal see.- Ptaut. erant iss] Perseverongly: tusri, Liv.:, part, representedl by an acLtor: Ter.- - -2. To detect by lookding at: Pl. (Comrp.) ptiseverarotius, id.: (Sup.) B. The past, or chceraicter, which aisy perspicfi-e, ado. ([psrspicu-ustuI perseversn tissimaePl. one sustains in thea norld: Lie--C. Eridesotly, clearly, s7nanofestly, pestopicte. perseve~rant-fa, so, f, [fr. iii.) A person, personage: Lie. ~1 Hence, ously: Lie. 1. Pr o p.:Seadfusitsiess, conistoacy,per- Fr. personue. persphcil-htas, fatis, f. [id.) (The.eteranee: Lasa; Lie. IR. 2i et o n.: persoin -tusI a, rim, adj. [person-, state, or quaility, the pcrsslicious; Is ug continuoance, tediousness: Just. a) I. P ro Ii.: Provided w-ith or wearitng hences)I. P raop.: T? asosparency, clear. IT Hence, r. penivriiita ce, ts;rtse:Le I i As- ness: Pl. 11. F ig.: Eeidenness,cleas~ 4b,4x 2 PERSPICUUS - PERTINEO nest, perspicuity: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. Pass.) nisi persuasum esset nolbis, etc., per-terggo, tersi, teretm, tergre, perepicuimd. Script. ap. Cic. II. Esp.: A. To 2., and -go, bre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: perspic-Aius, a, um, adj. [per- bring persuasion to a person that he To wipe thoroughly, to wipe dry: gausape spic-io] (Seen through; hence) 1 ought to do, etc., something; i.e. to purpureo mensani pertersit, Hor. II. Pro p.: Transparent, clear: aqua, Ov. persuade, induce,prevail upon a person Meton.: To ygently rubor touch against: II. Fi g.: Evident, clear, manifest, per- to do, etc., something: huic magnis quasi pertergit (sc. air) pupillas, Lucr. spicuous: Cie. prxemiis pollicitationibusque persuad- per-terreo, terriii, territurn, terrper-sterno, strAtvi,strituni, stern- et, nti ad hostes transeat, Cens.-B. irc, 2. v. a.: I. Prop.: Tos frighten or bre, 3. v. a. To pave all over, to make To bring persuasion to a person about terrify thoroughly: perterritus mea quite evenorlevel: viam, Liv. a thing to persuade a person to do diligentit, Cic. II. Me ton.; To per-stimilo, avi, atum, ire, 1. something: quorvm si etrumvis per- frighten awcay, drive away by fear:a v. a. To stimnulate violently: Tac. suasissem, etc., Cic. lence, Fr. tuis a3dibus perterritus, Cic. per-sto, stiti, statum, tire, 1. v. na persuader. perterr-i-crbp-us, a,. mc, adj. I. Prop.: To stand continually; to persua-sTo, tnis, f. [for persuad- [perterr-eu; (i); crep-o] ltnat greatly continue standing; to stand firmly: sio; fr. persuad-co] I. Pro p.: A frightens by rattling, etc.; that clatters frenatis equis equites diem totum convincing, persuading, persuasion: or rattles most terribly: sonitus, Lucr. perstabant, Liv. II. Mcton.: To Cic. II. Metoe;.: Conviction, per- perterr-Itus, a, am, P. of perre-main steadfast or constant; to last, suasion, belief, opinion: Suet.; P1. 4 terr-eo. endure: nilhil est toto, quod perstet, Hence, Fr. persuasion. per-texo, texili, textum, texcre, in orbe; Cuncta fluunt, Ov. III I 1.persui-sus (for persuad-sus), 3. v. a.: I. P ro p.: To ceare throughFi g.:. To stand fast or Jirm?, to hold a, um: 1. P. of persuadeo.-2. Pa.: out, weave entirely: palla bysso teni out, continue, persevere, persist in any Fixed, settled in the mind: (Sup.) pertexta, App. II.Fig.: To go through thing: persta, atque obdura, Hor.: quod mihi persuasissimnum est, Script. with,perform, accocplish: totum hune in sentcntid, Cic. ap. Cic. locum -alde graviter pertexuit, Cic. perstrd-tus, a, um, P. of perster. 2. persui-sus, ris, m. [for per- "eTtex-tus, a, um, P. of pertex-o. no, through root iPERsTRA, v. sterno suad-sus; fr. id.] A persuading, per- pertic-a, T, f. [prob. for pertig-a; init. suasion: Cic. fr. perti(n)g-o] ('The reaching thing; per-strbpo, strbipbi, stripitum, per-subtilis, e, adj. I. Prop.: hence) I. 0 en.: A pole or long staff stripire, 3. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: To Very fine or delicate; very subtle: ani- (used for beatingdowin fruit, etc.,froln make a great noise: abocunt lavatum, mus, Lucr. II. Fi g.: Very ingenious: a tree, or reaching any object): Ov. perstrepunt, Ter. II. Act.: To sound oratio, Cic. II. Es p.: A. A pole (for carrying a through, mnake a noise through; to make per-sulco, no perf., Aitum, are, 1. bundle of hay, used as a standard in resound: turba perstrepit vdes,Claud. v. a. Tofurrow through, to plough up: the early Roman armies): Ov.--B. A perstric-tus (for perstrig-tus), a, F i g.: genas, Claud. pole, or cudgelling staff: Plant.-C.: um, P. of perstri(n)g-o. per-sulto, avi, titum, tAre, 1. v. n. 1. Provp.: A measuring-rod; a pole, per-stringo, strinxi, strictum, and a. [for per-salto] I. Prop.: perch (usually calledt decempeda): stringire, 3. v. a. I.: A. Pro p.: To Neut.: To leap, skip, or prance about Prop.-2. Fig.: A cieasure: P1. ~ bind, tie, or fasten very much,or tightly: in a place: in agro impune, Liv. II. Hence, Fr. perche. Cato. B. Fig.: To bind,fasten, seize, Act.: To leap,or skip, through:; tofrisk pertime-sco, pertlmili, no sup., etc.: horror ingeus spectantes per- about, range about a place: pecudes pertimescbre, 3. v. a. and n. inch. stringit, Liv. II.: A. Prop.: 1. persultant pabula, Lucr. [pertime-o] I. Act.: To fecr or dread Ge n.: To graze, gcraze against: femur, per-taedet, tmsum est, tmdEre, 2. greatly: relig-lonem, Cic. II. Neut.: Virg.-2. Esp.: Of the soil: To scratch v. impers. a., and personal n. To be To become, or be, very greatly ctcfraid: with the plough; i. e. to slightly turn thoroughly, orvery, disgusted or wearied ubi pcrtimuerunt, Tac. up: Cic. B. Meton.: To blunt or with any thing: I. Act.: quos per- pertince-lIa, n,f. [pertinax, per. dull by grazing against something: toesum magni incepti, Virg. II. tinac-is] (The quality of the pertinax; aciem gladili, P1. C. Fi g.: 1.: a. Neut. (with Gen. or Gr. Ace.): lenti- hence) 1.: a. Prop.: (a) Gen.: Per-. (a) G en.: To wocundt, hurt, annoy, tudinis, Tac.: pertiesus ignaviam severance, constancy: LiN.-(b) Esp.; etc.: consulatus meus eum primo lev- suam, Suet. Steadfast views or opinion: P1. - b. iter perstrinxerat, Cic.-(b) Esop.: perteu-sus (forpertaed-sus), a, urm, Meton.: Personified: Pertinacia; To touch or wound slightly by words; P. of perted-et. sister of zEther and Dies: Cic.-2. to blame, censure, reprimand, reprove: per-tendo, tendi, tensum and Obstinacy, pertinacity: Cic. Antonii voluntatem asperioribus fac- tentum, tend6re, 3. v. a. and n.: I. pertintc-iter, adv. [id.] 1. Very etiis soepe perstrinxit imupune, Cic.- Act.: (To stretch out very much; hence) fast; veryfcirmly, or tenaciously: (Sup.) b. (a) Gen.: To touch: me sespicione, To carry out, go on uvith, performn any pertinacissime retinere, P1.-2. ConCic. - (b) E op.: In speaking: o thing: hoc, Ter. II. Neut.: A. tinuously, unceasingly, incessantly: touch slightly, to glance ocver, to cnarrate Pro p.: To striceforwuard, to push on Suet. - 3.: a. Firmly, constantly, briefly: unamquamque rem, Cic.-2. very nmuch to a place; to go right on, steadily, perseveringly, ate.: (Comp.) Of the ears: To render dull, stun, proceed to a place: pars maxima Rom- pertinacius, Ilrt. - b. Obstinately, deafen: minaci miirmure cornuum am pertenderunt, Liv. B. Fig.: To stubbornly, pertinaciously: Script. ap. Perstringis aures, IHor. persevere, persist: naviter, Ter. Cic.-4. Detlermincedly, resolutely: P1. porstiidi6s-e, adv. [perstudios-us] per-tento, ivi, aturnm, aire, 1. v. a.: per-tinax, cis, adj. [for perVery eagerly: Cic. I.: (To handle, etc., thoroughly; hence) tenax] I. Prop.: T;at holds very fast; per-stiidiidsus, a, um, adj. Very' To prove, try, test any thing: A. that clingsfirmly or tenaciously: digito desirous, very fond of any thing: (with Pro p.: utrumque pugionem, Tac. i male pertinaci, Hor. II. F g.. A.: Gen.) musicorum, Cic. B. Fig.: rem, Cice. II. To pervadle, 1. Firm, constant, steadfast, perseverper-suadi o, sutsi, suisum, suid- invade; to seize, qffect: dum prima ing, unyielding: (Comnp.) pertinacior bre, 2. v. a. (To thoroughly advise, etc.; lues... Pertentat sensfis, Virg. (sc. turma) in repugnando, Liv.--2. hence) I. Ge n.: A. To bring over by perten-tus (for pertend-tus), a, Obstinate, pertinacious, stubborn, etc.: talking; to convince or persuade: per- um, P. of pcrtend-o. (Sup.) pertinacissimus fueris, Cic. - suass est jurejurando Gruis, Phaed.-1 per-teintis, e, adj.: I, Prop.: B. That holds wealth very fast; verx B. To bringcconviction or persuasion to Very thin, very sucall orfine: sabulum, goasjing, griping, or tenacious: pater, a person eabout a thing; to convince, P1. II. Fi g.: Very slight or slender, Plant. ~ Hence, Fr. pertinace. or persuade,-a perseon of or aboutsome. very weak: spes, Cic. per-tiuno, tinili, tentum, tinore, thing: imprimis hoc volunt (so, per-tOrebro, ivi, Stem, tre, 1. 2. P n.[forper-teneo](ITohold,orlay Druidos) persuadere, Cas.: (Impers, n. a. To bore through: Cic. hold of, thoroughly; hence) L. Prop.! 460 PERTINGO - PERVERSUS,F stretch, reach, extend to aplace,etc.: disturb, discompose, embarrass, con- per-vagor, Atus sum, Ari, 1. v. deus portinens per naturam cujusque found: aliquem, Cic. dep. n. and a. I. Neut.: A. P ro p.: rei, Cie. II. Fig.: A. To reach, ex- per-turpis, e, ad]. Very shame- To wander, or range, tsroughout a tend: eadem bonitas etiam ad multi- ful, scandalous, abominable: Cic. place; to rove about: hic predonum tudinem pertinet, Cic.-B. To belong, pertil-sus (for pertud-sus),a,um: naviculn pervagatre sunt, Cic. B. relate, have reference or pertain to; to 1. P. of pertu(n)d-o. -2. Pa.: a. I Fig.: 1. To spread about, extend. concern, etc.: res ad officium pertinet, Prop.: Pesforated, that has a hole or (Impers. Pass.) usque ad ultimas terCic.-C. To tend, or lead, to or to- opening: sella, Cato.-b. Meton.: ras pervagatum est, Cic. -2. To be wards an end, result, etc.: illud quo Of a place: Through iwhich there is a widely spread, to become common: ne pertineat, videte, Cic.-D. T,1 attach way or road; having a thoroughfare: is honos nimium pervagetur, Cic. II. to,fall upon: ad quem suspicio male- compita, Pers. I Hence, Fr. (subst.) Act.: A. P rop.: To wander orrangye fici pertineat, Cic. pertuis. through a place; to oversun, rove aco ut: per-tingo, no perf. nor sup., ting- p-rune-tus (for perung-tus), a, domos, Liv. B. Fi g.: To spread fre, 3. v. a. [for per-tango] (To touch um, P. of perung-o. through, pervade: animos, Cic. thoroughl,- hence) To reach, extend, per-ungo, usxi, unctum, unglre, per-vlgus, a, um, adj. Wanderstretch to a point, etc.: collis in im- 3.v.a. To besmear, ancoint allover: corp- ing, or roaming, all about: puer, Ov. measum pertingens, Sail. ora oleo perunxerunt, Cic.: (Pass. with per-vildo, viili, v4hitum, viltre, per-tilro, dvi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. Gr. Ace.) peruncti feecibus ora, Hor. 2. v. n. To be very able or very strong: To bear nout, endure: Lucr. phr-urbanus, a, um, ad.: I. vis pervalet ejus, Lucr. per-torquho, torsi, torsum and Prop.: Very polite,pleasant, or witty: per-v~rie, adv. Very variously: tortum, torqusre, 2. v. a. To twist Cic. II. Metaton.: With a bad ac- Cic. greatly awry, to distort: ora sapore, cessory signif.: Overfine, over polite: per-vasto, Avi, Stum, ire, 1. r. a. Lucr. Cic. To lay utterly waste, to ravage to thG pertracti-tio (pertrect&-), p-r-urgeo, ursi, no sup., urgbre, utternost, to devastate: fines, Liv. anis, f. [pertract(a)-o] I. Prop.: 2. v. a, (Prop.: To push greatly; Fig.) perva-sus (for pervad-sus), a, umn A handlin: Gell. II. PFig.: A handl- To press or urge greatly: Suet. P. of pervad-o. ing, i. e. an occupyiny or busying one's phr4iro, ussi, ustum, drhre, 3.v. a. pervec-tus (for perveh-tus), a, self wit/i any thing, application to any 1. Prop.: To burn up, consume: per- um, P. of perveh-o. thing: poctarum, Cic. ussit ignis multa, Lucr. II. M e t o n.: per-vlho, vexi, vectum, v6hlre, per-tracto (-trecto), lvi, dtum, A. Pass.: To be burnt, or scorched, by 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: To bear, ire, 1. v. a.: 1. Prop.: To touch, feel, the sun: sole perusta coma, Prop.- carry, or convey, through: commeatis, handle any thing munch, etc.: mullos, B. To heat, burni, incclame: perustus Liv. B. E sp.: Pass. in reflexive Cie. I. Fig.: To busyor occupy one's ardentissima febri, P1.-C. Toinflamne, force: To pass through, travcerse: Tao, self with any thing; to handle, treat; gall, rub sore: subducant oneri colla II. M e to c.: A. G en.: To carry, to investigate, study any thing: mentem perusta boves, Ov.--D. Of cold: To bringy, convey any thing to a place: omni cogitatione, Cie. nip, pinch: terra perusta gelu, Ov. virgines Caere pervexit, Liv. B. Es p.: pertrac-tus (for pertrah-ws), a, III. Fig.: To burn, incflame,consume: Pass. in reflexiveforce: To ride, drive, um, P. of pertrah-o. hominem percstctm gloria volunt in- sail, etc.; to come, or go, to a place: per-triho, traxi, tractum, tri- condere, Cic. Cic.; Liv. h re, 3. v. a. (To drag, etc., through; Pdrtisa, m,f. Perusia; one of the per-vello, velli, vulsum, vellhre, hence) I. Pro p.: To draw or drag, twelve confedErate townsof Etrurta (now 3. v. a. I. P r o p.: To pull, or pluck, to forcibly bring or conduct to a place: Perugia). - Hence, Perdisinus, a, hard; to pull, twitch any thing: nates, Quinctium... in castra pertrax- um, adj. Perusian.-AsSubst.: Peru- Plaut. II. Me ton.: To excite, shacp-. erunt, Liv. II. Fi g.: To entice, allure sini, drum, m. (sc, cives) The Peru- en. stomachum, Hor. III. Fi g.: A. to a place: in locum iniquum per- sians. To itwcitch, pinch: fortuna pervellere to tractus, Liv. phrus-tus (for perur-tus), a, um, forsitan potuerit, Cic.-B. To revile, per-tristis, e, adj. 1. Very sad or P. of perur-o. disparage: jus nostrum cieile, Cie. mournful: carmnen, Poet. ap. Cie.-2. pjr-ittilis, e, adj. Veryusefult: Cic. per-venlo, vbni, ventum, venlre, Very austere or morose: patruns, Cic. per-vado, vlsi, vasum, viadre, 3. 4. v. n. I. P r op.: To come quite to a per-tiimulttiise, adv. Ic a very v. a. and n.: I. Act.: A. Prop.: To go, place; to arrive at, reach: ipse.. ad agitated or tumultuous maniner: Cic. come, or pass through: venenum cunct- portam Cdlimontanam sitiens pervenper-tundo, tidi, tlsum, tundsre, os artts pervasit, Tac. B. Fig.: 1. erim, Ciec.: (inpers. Pass.) postquam 8.v. a. To beat,push, or thrust through; To spread through, penetrale, pervade: est in thalami... tecta Perventum, to make a hole through; to bore through, quas oras morbus quidam furoris per- Virg. II. F i g.: To come to, arrive pec:forale: tunicam, Cat. vaserat, Cic.-2. To pervade, occupy, at; to reach, attain to, any thingg: ad perturbit-e, adv. [perturbat-us] etc., a person or person's mind: per- primos pervenit coma-dos, attained to Confusedly, disorderly: dicere, Cie. vasit jam multos istapersuasio, Quint, the rank of, Cic. I Hence, Fr. parperturba-tlo, dnis,f.[perturb(a)- -3. To arrive at, reach: summuin m renir. o] I. Pro p.: Confusion, disorder, dis- - tatis pervadere finern, Lucr. II. pervers-e (pervors-), adv. [pertusrbance: Cie. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: Neut.: A. Prop.: To go, come, or vers-us] I. Prop.: Alwrcy, the wrong Disturbance, disquiet, perturbation: pass, through: incendium per agros way: Suet. II. Fi g.: Perversely, Cic.-B. Es p.: An emotion, passions: pervasit, Cie. B. Meto n.: To go, wrongly, badly,. /1d Cic. Cie. I Hence, Fr. perturbation. comse, arrive, any where: at quedam perver-slo, 6nis, f. [for pervertperturbd-trix, Icis, f. [id.] She calamitas pervadere videretur, Cic. sio; fr. pervert-o] A tcurningy about, that disquiets or dilsturbs; a disturber: C. Fi g.: 1. To spread through, pene- inversion; awresting, perversion: Auct. Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. perturbatrice. trate, pervade: opinio per animos Her. ~ Hence, Fr.perversion. perturba-tus, a, um: 1. P. of gentium barbararum pervaserat, Cic. porvers-Itas, Atis,f. [pervers-usJ perturb(a)-o.-2.Pa.:a. Troubled, dis- -2. To arrive at, reach: locus, quo (The quality of the perversus; hencel turbed, unquiet: (Sup.) perturbatis- non nostrorum hominum libido per- F'rowardness, untowardness, perversity, simum tempestatis genus, Sen.-b, vaserit, Cic. Cic. ~ Hence, Pr. perversitd. Disturbed, embarrassed, discomposed: pervlga-tus, a, um: 1. P. of perver-sus (pervor-) (for per(Comp.) homo perturbatior metu, Cic. pervag-or. -- 2. Pa.: a. Spread out, vert-sus), a, umn: 1. P. of pervert-o.-- per-turbo, avi, Itum, are, 1. v. a.: wcide-spread, well kAnown: (Sup.) per- 2. Pa.: a. P ro p.: Tucrned the wrong I. Prop.: To throw into utter confusion vagatissimus versus, Cic. -b. Com- cwary, askewo, awry: (Sup.) esse perversor disorder; to confuse or disturb utter- mon, general: (Comp.) pervagatior issimis oeulis, dreadfully squint-eyeC4 ly: provinciam, Cic. IIU. Fig.: To pars,Cic. Cic. - b. Fig.: Perverse, not rig!tA 461 PERVERRTO VER0PESSUM warcng, evil, bad: perverse Menalca, votional watch or vigil: Veneri, Plaut. verboru-mr dignitas, Auct. Her.-b, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr.pervers. II. Meto n.: To be, or keep, on the Well known: maledicta pervulgata in per-verto (-vorto), verti, ver- watch; to keep watch: tecum dies, Tib. omnes, Cic. sumn, velttre, 8. v. a. I. Prop.: To II7r Part. Perf. in Pass. force: per-vulgo (-volgo), &vi, Etum, turn thoroughly; to turn around or Watched throughout, i. e. throughout bre, 1. v.a. I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To about, to overturn, overthrow, throw which watch is kept: in multo nox est communicate to the people all about or down: arbusta, virgulta, tecta per- pervigilata mero, Ov. in all directions; to make publicly knowon, vertere, Cic. II. F ig.: A. To over- per-vinco, vici, victum, vincire, to publish, spread abroad: prcemia throw, suboert; to destroy, ruin, undo, 3. v. a. and n. I. Act.: A. Proap.: virtutis in nediocribus hominibus corrupt: omnia jura divina atque: To conquer, or defeat, thoroughly; to pervulgari, Cic. B. Es p.: With Perhucuccsca, Cic.-B. To put down, to si- gain a complete victory over: ne nos sonal pron.: To make one's self common, lence one: nunquam me ullo artificio perfidid pervincamur, Plaut. - B. to prostitute one's self: Cic. I, 1 M etpervertet, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. pervertir. A eton.: 1. To surpass, outdo: per- on.: To visit often, frequent, or haunt per-vesperi, adv. Very late in vincere voces Evaluere sonum, Hor. a place: solis pervolgant luminacculthe evening: Cio. -2. To induce, orprevail upon, through um, Lucr, pervestigd-tio, mnis, f. [perve- or by great lforats: multis orationibus p6s, pedis, m. [Sans. pdd, a foot (= stig(a)-o ] A searching into, tracing pervicerat IRhodios, ut... Romanam the going thing),from root PAD, to go] I, out, examining, incestigation: Cic. societatem... retinerent, Liv. - 3. P r o p.: A. Ge us.: A foot of a man per-vestigo, dvi, atunm, ire, 1. To prove, dem;onstrate: id dictis, Lucr. or beast: Cic.; Hor. - Part i cul ar e. a. I. To trace out, search out, tho- -4. To bring about, qffect, achieve: ne phrases: 1. Servus a pedibus, a roughly: osmnia, Cic. II. To seek out, utraque pervinceret, Tac. II. Nent.: footman, lackey: Cic.-2. Ante pedes examine, investigate: que a me perve- A. P r op.: To conquer completely; to esse or positum esse, To lie before one's stigata sunt, Cic. gain a complete victor-y: pervicit Var- feet, i. e. as we say, to be before one's per-vitus, Iris, adj. Very old: danes, Tac. B. Me t on.: To carry nose, to be evident, palpable, glaring: sigcunu ligneum, Cic. one's point; to maintain, or uphold, Ter.; Cic. - 3. Pedibus merere, to per-vhtustus, a, um, adj. Very one's views, etc.: pervicit Cato, Cic. serve on foot, i.e. as a foot soldier: old: verba, Cic. per-vl-us, a, um, adj. [per; vi-a] Liv.-4. Peden conferre, or pede conpervicile-ia, a,If. [pervicax, per- (Having a way through; hence) I, gredi, To bring foot to fool, or to conme vicac-is] (The quality of the pervicax; Pro p.: That umay be passed through, together with foot, i. e. to come to close hence) 1. Stubbornness, obstinacy: CiG. affording a passage through, passable, quarters: Liv.; Virg.-5. Politic. t. t.: - 2. Firmness, steadiness, steadfast- pervious: pervim transitiones, tho- Pedibus ire in sentecctiam alicujus, To ness: 'Tac.; P. roughfares, passayes, Cic.--As Suebst.: go with one's feet unto one's opinion, i.e. pervicic-Iter, adv. [id.] Stoutly, pervium, li, n. A thoroughfar'e, to adopt one's opinion, take sides with.itflty, stubbornly, obstinately: Liv. passace: Tao. II. Fi g.: A. Open: one: Liv. B. Es p.: Of birds Claw, pervic-ax, acis, adj. [pervi(n)c-o] cor mihi nunc pervium est, i.e. light talon, etc.: Virg. II. 1Meto n. i. A. (Jacnctaiuing or cupholding one's views; or easy: Plaut.-B. Accessible: nihil A foot of a table, stool, etc.: Ov.-B. hence) 1. Stubborn, obstinate, head- ambitioni pervium, Tac. Of a sail, in the connection, Pes veli, etrong, wilful: (Coemp.) pervicacioris pervolgo, are, v. pervulgo. The foot of a sail, i. e. a rope attached irot fit, Curt.: (Sup. with Partitive pervil-to, lvi, iItum, Ire, 1.v. n. to a sail (for the purpose of setting it to Gen.) pervicacissirni Latinorunm, Flor. intens. [pervol-o] To fly through or a- the wind), a sheet: pedle labitur nquo, - 2. Steadfast: (with Gen.): recti round, to flit about: omnla pervolitat i. e. befor'e the wind, with the wcind right pervicax, Tac. late loca, Virg. afi, Ov.-Particular phlrasb: pervic-tus, a, um, P. of per- 1. per-vilo, vblui, no sup., velle Pedem facere, To veer out one sheet, to vi(n)c-o]. (old form of the Pries. Subj., pervolit, take advantage of a side wicnd, to haul per-vfdeo, vidi, visum, vYdbre, 2. Lucr.), v. cc. To wish greatly, to be very the cwind: Virg.-C. The barrow of a v. a. I. Pr o p.: To see, or look, Icuough; desirous: quem videre pervellem, Cic. a litter: Cat.-D.: 1. A nmeltrical foot: to survey: sol pervidet omnia, Ov. II. 2. per-vblo, ivi, Itum, Fire, 1. Hor.- 2. A verse, Cmeasure: flor.-- Meto n.: To look at or upon, to view: v. n. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To E. A foot, as a measure of length: quum tua pervideas oculis male lip- fly through: cdes Pervolat (sc. hir- Virg.-P a r ticula Ir p hrase: Pedeo pus inunctis, 1ior. III. Fig.: A. undo), Virg.-2, E sp.: To fly through suo se motiri, To mueasuere one's self by To consider, examine: aliquem, Cic.- the world, to fly about in all directions: one's own foot-rule, i. e. by one's omen B. To percev, discern: animi firm- Rumor, ut est velox, agitatis pervolat pocwers or abilities, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. itatem, Cic. alis, Ov. B. H e to n.: To fly, or pied. per-viglo, vTgtii, no sup., vigbre, dart, through; to pass rapidly through, pessfm-e, sup. adv. [pessimn-us] 2. v. n. To continue blooming: honor- over, or across: sex et quincquaginta Very unfortunately, calamitously, or ibus perviguere, i. e. recmained in con- millium cisiis pervolavit, Cic. II. injuriously: Cic. stant possession of, etc.: Tac. To fly: Fig.: animus in bane sedem pessimus, a, um, V 1. malus. per-vigil, is, acd. I. Prop.: pervolabit, Cic. Pessinus (Pesi-), untis, f., fleorEver cwatchfcd: Ov. i. Meton.: perv6l1i-to, Avi, iAtum, Ire, 1. v.a. acvo3s and fleavocvsu. Pessinus and Passed wcithout sleep: Just. intens. [for pervolv-to; fr. pervolv-oJ Pesinus; a town of Galatia celebrated pervigIlh-tto, 6mvs, f. [pervigil- Toturn over books, toread: libros, Cia. for its worship of Cybele. -- Hence, (a)-o] A devotional watching, a vigil: perv6lil-tus (for pervolv-tus), a, Pessinunt-Tus, a, umn, acdi. PessiCic. um, P. of pervolv-o. nuntian. pervigl-la, e, f. [pervigil-o] A per-volvo, volvi, v1lfltum, volv- pessitlus, i,m. [r'caaon] A bolt: watchingc all night long: Just. Ire, 3. v. a. I. P rop. To roll or tunmble Ter. pervgil-lum, li, n. C[id.] I. G en.: about: aliquem in luto, Ter. II, pessum, adv. [etym. dub.; perhaps A watchincg all night, a remaining Metoan.: To turn over a book, to read: contr. fr. ped-versum, " towards the awake, or sitting up, all night long: Cat. III. Fig.: To be very busyor feet "] To the grosund, to the bottoni, Just. 11. Es p.: A devotional watch- much engaged ice any thing: ut in iis down: Lucr. - Particular e xing, a igil: 'Tac. locis pervolvatur animus, Cic. pressions: 1. Pessum ire, (rarely) per-vigilo, avi, Itum, Are, 1. v. n. pervorse, etc., v. perverse, etc. pessum sidere, To fall to the ground, I. Pro p.: A. (Gen.: To?recnain, pervulga-tus (pervolga- ), a, go to ruin; to sink, perish: Tac.; Sen. awakeaor wsatch,toremain awakecduring, um: 1. P. of pervulg(n)-o.-2. Pa.: --2. Pessum dare (also in one word, to watch throucgh, any period: pervigil- a. Very usual, very common: consol- pcssumdare or pessundare), possum antque canes, Ov.: (with Acc. of time) atio, Cia.: (Coicp.) notius pervulga- premere, To press, or dash, to the noctem, Cij. B. Es p.: 'o keep a de- j tiusque, Gell.: (Sup.) pervulgatissima ground; to force to the bottomi, i. e. to 462 PESTIFER - PHJEDRUS tena lo thebottom; to sink, ruin, destroy, A laying claim to any thing; a suit, unds,; to put out of the world, put an petition, in private or civil cases:. end to: Cic.; Plaut.; Tao. Quint. - b. Meton,: A right of pest-1-fer (-fMrus), flra, f0rum, claim; a right to bring an action of adj. [pest-is; (i); fer-o] (Bringing recovery: Cie. -3. A requesting, bepestis; hence) 1. Bringing pestilence, seeching: a request, petition for any pestilential: odor, Liv.-2. Bringing thing: P1-4. Politic. t. I.: As apdestruction, destructive, baleful, noxious, plying, or soliciting, for office; an appernicious, pestlferous: res, Cie. ~ plication, solicitation, candidaleship: Hence, Fr. pestiffre. CGis.; Cic. ~1 Hence, Fr. petition. pestifdr-e, adv. [pestifer-us] Bale- pkt-itor, 5ris. sm. [id.] 1. Law t. t.: fully, pestiferously: Cic. A claimant, plaintiff, in private or pest-Hens, entis, -adj. [pest-is] civil suits: Cic.=2. An applicant, or (Abounding in plague or pestilence; candidate, for an ofiice: Hor. hence) I. Prop.: Pestilential, infected, p t-itutm, i, i. [pet-o) A request, unhealthy, unwholesome: loci pesti- entreaty: Cat. lentes, Cic.: (Sup.) pestilentissiIInns p6titar-lo, ivi, itum, ire, 4. v. a. annus, id. II. Fig.: Pestilent, noxious, desid. [peto, (Fut. Act. 'Part.) petiturdestructive: (Comnp.) homo pestilentior, us] To desire to sue for office; to long Cic. He Ilnce, Fr. pestilent. to become a candidatle: Cic. pestllent-la, n,, f. [pestilens, 1. ptt-itus, a, umn, P. of pet-o. pestilent-is] I. Prop.: An infectious, 2. pdt-itus, s, mn. [pet-ol 1. An or contagious, disease; a plague, pest, inclining towards any thing: Lucr.pcslilence: Caes. II. Meton.: An 2. A desire, request. Gell. nunwholesome altmnosphere, weather, or pjt-o, Ivi and ii, Itum, 6re (Perf., region: Cic. III. Fig.: A (moral) petisti, Virg.: petit, id.; Ov.), 3. v. a. plagne,pest, pestilence: Cat. ~ Hence, [akin to Sanscrit root PAT, " to fall," Fr. pestilence. " to fly "] I.: A. Pro p.: To fall upon; pestil-Itas, fttis,f. [pestilis, pest- to throw one's self upon: petimus terrilent] (The state of the pestilis; hence) am, Virg. B. he tU n.: In a hostile Plague, pest, pestilence: Lucr. sense: 1. To attack, assault, assail, rush pes-tis, is, f. [prob. for perd-tis; at, etc.: aliqueni, Virg-2. To aim at, fr. perd-oa] ( The destroying thing; aim a blow at, thrust at, etc.: cujus hence) 1.: a. Prop.: A deadly (esp. latus mucro ille petebat, Cic. C. an infectious, or contagious) disease; a Fig.: To attack, assail: aliquem epplague, pest, pestilence; also, a noxious istolt, Cic. II. (To fly, with the seatmosphere, unhealthy weather: Cic.; cessory notion of "towards;" hence) Yirg.-b. Meton.: Of a destructive A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To seek, direct thing or person: A pest, curse, bane: one's course to, repair or go to, nmake Oic.; Virg.-2. Destruction, ruin: Cic.; for, travel, or journey towards, etc.: Virg. ~[Hence, Fr. peste. loca calidiora, Cic.-2. BEsp.: To seek p trs-dtus, a, um, adj. [petas-us] for the purpose of protection; to flee )5rovided, or furnished, with a petasus, to, take refuge at or in: ut Perse non or a travelling-cap, i. e. ready for a castra, sed naves, petierint, Nep. B. Journey: petasati veniunt, Cic. IMeto n.: Of thingsg: 1. Gens.: To proputislo (o-0), Onis, M. =- sr-acs-A'v. A ceed, go, etc., towards: campum petit shoulder or hand of pork: Var.; Mart. amnis,Virg.-2.Esp.: Toriseopwarcds, pbtrsun-ciilus, i, m. dim. [for or tower towards: mons petit astra, Ov. petasoss-culus; fr. petaso, petason-is] C. Fig.: 1. Ge n.: To seek, demand, A little shoulder or hand of pork: Juv. require: Cic.: poenas ab nliquo, To p~tasus, i, o.=i- nacros. A travel- seek satisfaction fronm some one, i.e. to ling hat, or cap, with a broad brim: inflict punishment, orrevenge one's self, Plant. I Tence, Fr. petase. upon souse one, Cic.-2. iEsp.: a. To pktaurum, i, n. = iravpov. A demnand or claim at law,to bringan acstage or spring-board, used by tumblers tion or to sue for any thing: calumnih and rope-dancers: Juv. litium alienos fundos, Cic.-b. To beg, Pet6lfa (-ilia, -ellia), sef., ITer- beseech, ask, request, desire, entreat, sqXa. Petelia, Petilia, or Petellia; a etc.: a te opem, Cic.-c. Politic. t. t.: very ancient town in the Bruttian terr- To apply or solicitfor an ofice, to be a itory, north of Croton, colonised by candidate for office: consulatum, Cic. Lucanians, near the mod. Strongoli.- -d. To woo, court, nmake suit to: multi Hence, PMtWl-inus (Petell-), a, um, illam petiere, Ov.-e. To solicit a peradj. Petelian. son, to seek or long for a thing: ut p t-esso (-isso), noperf. nor sup., viros seepius peteret, quam peteretur, essero, 3. v. a. intens. [pet-o] To re- Sall.-f. To endeavour to obtain, or peatedly, or eagerly, strive after, or seek pursue; to seek, strive after any thing: for, any thing; to pursue any thing: eloquentim principatum, Cic.: naviCic. bus atque Quadrigis petimus bene Petillus, Ti, m. PI'etilius; a Roman vivere, Hor.-g. lTo fetch any thing, namne.-Hence, Petill-us, a, um, adj. etc.: gemittis alto de corde, Ov.-h. Of, or belonging to, a Pelilins; Petilian. To take, betake one's self to: allum pet-ito, mnis, f. [pet-o] 1.: a. cursuin, Cic. P r o p.: An attacking; hence,an attack, pitirltum (-orrltuim), i, n. a Uwoe, thrust, pass: Cic.-b. Fig.: [Celtic pc tor, four, and r it, wheel] An attack made in words before a A petoritums or petorritum; i. c. an court of justice: Cic.-2.: a. Prop.: open four-wheeled carriage: Hor. 463 Pet6siris, Idis, m. Petosiris: I, P ro p.: Ans Egyptian mathematiceas and astrologer. II. AMeto n.: For a mathematician, astrologer: Juv. Petovio, dnis,f. Petomio: a city of Pannoniae (now Pittau). 1. petra, me, f.= nirpa. A rock, crag, stone (pure Lat., saxum): P1. I Hence, Fr. 'ierre. 2. Petra, ie, f, Illrpa. Petra: 1. A city of Arabia Petrwa (now the ruins of Wadi Musa).-2. A city ofPieria.-- 3. A city of Thrace.-4. A city of Umbria (called Petra Porltusa).-5. A hill near Dyrrhachum.n. Petrdius, Ii, in. Petreius; a lieutenant qf Poempey in the civil war.-Hence, Petri-inus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonmging to, Petreius; Petrleian. PetrIni, arum, m. ThePetrini; the inhabits ants of the city of Petra, in Sicily. PtrIlnum, i, n. Petrin-us; a villa near Sinuessa, in Campania. PFtr6ic6irli, rum, m. The Petrocorii; a Gallic tribe in Aquitania (in the mod. PIrigueux). Pettilus, i, m. Pettalus; the nanse of a mythic hero who sought to attack P'erseus at the court of Cepheus. pttisla-ns, ntis, P. of obsol. petul(a)-o, from pet-o. (Palling upon, attacking, assailing; hence) I. Goe n.: For-walrd, pert, saucy, imepudent, stanton, freakish, petulant: (Sup.) imitatio petulantissima, Petr. II. Es p.: Wanton, lasciviots: petulans in nobili virgine, Cic. ~ iHence, Fr. pfitlant. phtilan-ter, adv. [for petulantter; fr. petulans, petulant-is] Pertly, wantonly, inmpudently, petulantly: vivare, Cic.: (Comp.) petulantius, id.: (Sup.) petulantissime, id. p6tillant-la, e, f. [fr. id.) (The quality of the petulans; hence) 1. Sauciness, freakishness, impudence, wantaonness, petulance: Cic.-2, Carelessness, heedlessness: Plant. I Hence, Fr. pilulance. pktul-cus, a, um, adj. [ peto, tlhroughs obsol. petul-o; cf. ppetutans init.] Butting, apt to butt, with the horns or head: haidi. Virg. Peucktla, te,f. Peeteee: a region of Apulia. - Hence, Peuctif-us, a, um, adj. Peucetian. pexus (for pect-sus), a, um: 1. P. of pect-o.--2. Pa.: (Prop.: Combed; Meton.) Of garments: That has the nap on; neso: tunica, IHor. Phaecces, umn, m., 'Fualsev. The Phfracians; thefabled luxurious inhabiteets of the Isle of Scheria (anciently Corcyra).-Sing.: Phaeax, dicis, m. (Prop.: A Phewacian; Fig.) Of a man in good case: Hor.-As Adj.: Phwarian: Pheax populus, Juv.-Hence, 1. Pheede-is, Idis, f. A poem on tee sqojourn of Ulysses in Phemacia: Ov.-2. Phveac-us (-uis), a, U n, adj. PhCeacian. Phaedra, as, f., 4a Zpa (Bright one). Phwdra; a daughter of King Minos, of Crete, sister of Ariadne and wtfe of Theseus. Phaedrus, i, m., aiSlpoq (hi(.). Phwdrus: 1. A puptl of Socratcr, a PREJSTUM -__ PI-ILADELPHUS niative of Myrsinus, inAtticas,after whom Hence, 1. Pha-16r-eus (mostly longing to, the Phasis; Phasian: aves, Plato named one of his dialogues.-2. trisyllh), 6i, and Sos, in., 4maA-qpeU's. pheasants, P1.-As Subst.: phasiana, Ana Epicareon philosopher of Athens, on Oneoqf, or from, Phalerum; a Pha~ler- -,P, f. (sc. avis), -us (fas-), i, 7o. (sc. instructor of Cicero.-3. A freedman i-:n.---2. Phgisr-fcus, a., urn, adj., ales) A pheasant: P1.; Suot. - 4. of A ugustus, a Thracion by birth, and Xn)a\otc6;. Phalerian. Phas-las, 4dis, adj*. f. (Prop.: Phasanther of sosne'welt-known Latin fables. Plidne, i-urn,/, iDavat'. Phanx; inn; Meton.) Gotchian. -- As Subsl.: Phoestuiu, 1, a., iii sws61;. Phwsl- a harbour and promontory in the Isle Phasias, Sdis,f/. (sc. mulier) Medea, a;: 1. A 'own, of Crete, near Cortyna, of Chins (now Capo Mlastico), noted for Ov. founded by Mines.-Il nce, a. Phoest- Fits wine.--Hence, PhMn-vaus, a, urn, Phasma,6tis, - =5 n-goo. An aplas, ihdis, f. A Phwustian woman,-b. adj. Phanwean. psorition, spectre, phantomt: 1. Tbe title Phoest-lus, a, urn, adtj. Of, or be- PhantSsos, 1, in., Idv~arao-e. of a comedy of Alenander: Ter.-2, longing tn, Phwcstum; Pbievstian.--2, A Phuantasos; a son of Soosnus. The title of a poems by a mimograph town etof Thessaty on the Eurotas. 1. Ph~on, 6nts, m.=(Daue. Phoon; named Cotuttos: Jsov. Ph h~thon, untie, in., 4n~sowv a youth of Liesbos beloved by Sappho, but Plibgeus, i and Sees,in., ysm (Shining asic). Plhisiion: 1. Son, of F crses; he dietnot lore inu seturns. (He ot the oak). Phepeus: 1. T[le Hellos and Ctyssesse. - Hence, a. 2. Phdon, ontis, s7s. Pnon; a father- of Atplsesibwna. - H-ence, a. PhS~thont-Faus, a, urn, adj. Of, or freedmnan of the Emopesor Nero. Phfg-6ius, a, um, adtj. Of, or belongybelonging to, Phallhon. -bI. PhtiE- phhrktra, vn, f. = sýsnpirpa. A icy to, P1hegeus; Pliegean.-b. Ph~g-- thont-las, itis, f. A P1halthoutiad, quirer: Virg.; Her, is, Idis, f. Daughter of Phi-pens, i.ea. i.e. a sister of Ptiabthon.-2. An epithet phfliretr-dtus, a, urn, adj. [phar- Atpbesibwoa-2. A Trojan. of thesasun: Virg, etr-a] Fornished, or provided, with a Ph~n~os (-us), i, f., F 'vest. PhenPhg~thuTls a,,f., 4 aOnu-n (Shin- quiver; wenrissg or hoeing a quiver; eos or Piseneus; a town of Arcadia, with in-~ one). P1ha~thusa; a sister of PhaS- quivered: Vir0g. a lake of the same snamie, the fabled theon. pharna-ceutrla, 00, f. =sfssp/xai- Sýugian waters (now the village Phoispha-langee (Pa-), i5mm, f. pl. = eoh-pto. A sorceress: Virg. ea).-Henre, Phoin6-etee, drum, sn. q46A-y-yee. I. Gee.: Poles to carry pharmhcdph~la, oe,sm.= O/spgates- The inhabitants of Pheneus; the Phen. burdens en, carrying-poles: P1. IT. v-oýA-qg. A vender of ssedicines; a quack: eons. E o p.: Woodens rollers (to place under Cic.; Her. ~ Hence, Fr.phas-sacopote. piseng~tes,mi, m. =4seyyC'-rjv. Phenships and snilitasy marhinesfor thepus-- Pharna-ces, is, en., 'Iiopvcissoc. pile, setenite, or crystattised gypsuns pose of nmoving them along): Cons. Phos-nares; the -nasme of two kings of (need fe- windose-panes): Suet. phlanjgitoe, drum, m.=5baAa-yy- Pontus. Ph~roe, d-urn, f., lpas. P[herce: Z Tat. Soldiess belonging to a phalanx; Pharsthlos (-us), if., 4d'po-akosc. 1. The copitlo of Thessatia Pi-tasgiotis, phatasigites: Liv. Pharsatos or P1hsarsatus; a city of the sesidenee of A dmetus (now Fumen). Phdlantus, i, i-.,(Dd\anVs-O. Phal- Thiessaly' where (i-roar defeated Posnpey -Hence, Ph(3"r-oe-us, a, urn, adj. Of, antus; a Spas-tan siho esnigrated to (now Iias-sa.)-Hence, Pharsthl-lus or belonginig to, Phierwe; [hoes-an: Italty and there founded Tarentusse (-ycu$), a, urn, adi. 0f, or betosiping var-so, i. e. of Aetmetus, Ov.-As.Subst.: pha-lanx, englo 5lsn 1. to, Pharsatus; Plsarsaiian.-As Subst.: Phereei, 6rmm, mn. (sc. cives) The G e n.: A band of soldiesrs, a host di-au-n Pharsthfla, T., f. (se. terra) The se- in/sabitanits of Pherce. - 2. A city 0f ssp -ic close osrdos; a phoasanx: Virg. gion about Psas-satns: Cul6. Aessenia, a colony of Spasrta (near the IL. Eosp.: A. Arnong the Athsenians 1. Pha-rus (-os), i, f., sldpnc. nmed. Kalamata). and Spartans: A (livision of an army Pharus orPhsaros. 1. P r op.: An island Ph~rhcl-Sus, a, urn, adj. qf, or drawsn sip in battle array; a battalion, near Alexanderia, in Egypt, a-here king beloniging to, Phec-ecins (who bisillthi/e phlsanax: Nep.-B '[lie Macedtonsan PtloeisiPhl-ilaitelplsus built a famous ships wills which loris carried o~ff order of battle,, a Aharedonsass phalanx lighthouse (new Pharillon). - H ence, [Helen); Ilserectean: poppie, Ov. (a comcpact par-allelogr am if S50snen Phar-iteen, brurn, mn. The is;habitants Ph~r(3cydels, is, in., q1eyIScc-q. abs-east and 1(3 deep): Nop. ~f Hence, of Pisarus. 11. Iote t n.: A. The Phererydles: 1. A philosopher fiomo Fr. phlsaange. lighthouse i-n the islandi of Phai-oe.-B. 8cyi-os (about 540 noC), ass iletrictor Phs~iris, 1dis (Arc., Phalarin, Egypt.-Hence. Pharlus, a, urn, adj. of Pythagoras.-THence, PhsOr~eydClaud.), no., 'l\anpv;. Photons; a Egyptian. ~f Hence, Fr. phase. S5us, a, umn, ad)*. (f, or belonging to, ty~rant of Agrigessluss (abont.560 BnC.) 2. Phhrus, i, in. Pisarus; a Trojan, P1herecydes; Phesecydean. - 2. An for whom Pesillussemsade a brazen butt, slain by Tiensnu. Athenialos chronicles, about si~c. 480. in wehich those consetensed by hie wese Pli~s~is, islis, f.,aa-s-sflifc. [has- Phe-res, Stis, in., bPjp-qe. Pheres; a to be roasted alive. Ihe causedl [esiltiss die; a town of Lycia, on thse borders of '[sojass: (Ace.) Phereta. Virg. to be the first to suffer by it; bist after- Pamphylia (sno-w Tekrova). - Hence, Ph~ri~t!Idces, in, in., 4)ep-q-i87slsc.weards experienced the sosne puisnihisent Pha-sR-itae, 5mm, sss., Isaas-qXlrac. A son of Phie-es, a king of Pherw, i. e. hissse~f at the hands of h is exasperated The isnhabitants of Pisaselis, the Phiaset- Admnetuss. subjects. ions. phir~la, mn, f.='sbcui-q. A broad, phl~iren, drum, f. =Ta' isetispa: phls~lus (-ellms, fas-), i, in. and shaltow drinking-vessel; a saucer: Joy 1. A smooth, shining ornament for the f. =buhiso-siiog. 1. P reop.: A species of ~ Hensce, Fr. (old) phiete, (mod.) fiole. brest wasn a a uiltar teoraionbean with an ei-Ale pod; French beans, PhI~le, 8s, f., ecl-.Phaea or snark of distincction): Cic.-2. A kidney-beans: Virg. II. Mete n.: A conmpanion of Diana. trapping fos tse forehead assetbc-east of tight vessel (icc the shape of a kidney- PhIdlas, in, sn., 4)ecslioc. Phidias; horses. etc.: Virg. Sea-n, made of wicker-worke or papyrus; a fasnons scultptor, contenmporary with Ph16l6r-dtus, a, umo, adj. [phaler- somsetinies alea of busrned and painted Pericles, n-ho nmade the celebr-ated statne %n] (Provided withs phalcrin; hence) 1. cloy): Cic. I~ Hence, Fr.phosdote (Vas-), of Jupiter Olyinpius.-llence, PhldlP rop.: Wi-as-ing an ornansent for the Phdsis, Idis or Idos (Ace., alsoe, Acus, a, urn, adj. Of, or belonging to,.forehead and breast: equi, Liv. IT. Phasin), in., Nto-ics. Phasie; a river Phidias; Phidian. Pig.: Decesated, osrnamntesed: dicta, in Cotclsis, which flows isslo the Eisxine PlcidippIdes, is, sic., 4olc-:ths~~r'8c;. fIse speeches, T[er. Seat (now Rtion or Iit~ico):- Vor., Phasi, Phidippides; 4 famoous Athenian conPhs~idris, is, ms. [halneri; a Troj- Ov.-Henco, 1. Phdsi-is, idis, esi. f. c-lee. on, stain by Tsnnus;-Acc. Phialerirn, Phasian. -As Subet.: (Prep.: The [hoe- Ph~la-dnlph(3ni, 6rom, mc. The Virg. ion;M~eten.) The Colehion; i. e. Mi-dea. Philailetpheni; the inhabitants of the PhGSIS-um, i, n., liaX-qPO'. Plsal- -2. Phds-1.1cus., a, srm, ad].: a. city of Philadelphia in Lydia; Phitaerucn; Ilse eldest lsarbosur of A then s, Pr-i- p.: Of, or betonsgiiig to, AiO P1haiosi delphi/iiscs. connected, with the city by a lonsgcrall,F Phasian;-Is. Met ocn.: Cotchiaecs-- 3. Phildelplaus, i, in., cieso with a Demos of the same namne. -Ph,5s-Idnus, a, umn, ad]. Of, or be- (Loving one's brothei or sister). PUPt 4(3-i PHILIENI - PHMENIX 4ielphsss; a king of Bgypt, founder of nelono; Philosophical: sententia, Auct. 1 Phftbftor, 6ris, in., 0ofermop (Tert the great Alexandrian librar'y. ap. Gell.-As Subst.: 1. philosoph- 'rifler). Phobetor; a son of Mos-pheus. Phlrflcni, 6rurn,in. (Gor. Gen. Plur., us, i, mn. (sc. homo) A philosopher: phdcA, ae, -e, ES, f. =qn0nerq. A seal, Phil rrirr), 'DtArouvo. Philwoi; two Cie.-2. pli-losopha, ve,!. (sc. mul-; sea-dna, sea-c (f: Ov. If Hence, ft, Carthaginian brothers, who, anzt of love ier) A female philosopher: Cic. ~IV phoque. for their country, satnaitted to be buried Hence, Fr. philosophe. Phdcaea, ve, f., 4ýw/cata. Phoccee; alive. philtrum, i, n. = OtsArpop (That, a 'maritime town of Ionia, a colony oy Phflammon, Nais, in., yLca6'm1xOv. which cansns to lo-ce). A love-potion,I the Athenians, the inhabitants of wchich Philanrnon; a son of Apollo, a ceels philter: Ov. I lHenco, Fr. philtsre. Ifled to escape fs-nr Persian dosmination. braled singer. 1. Ph~lfra (-(ira), aw, f. = ftkv'paI and founded M3assilia (ncw En/cia). Ph~l/cmo (-on), 6mis, mn., 4,6\+r$ (The linden-tree; hence) The inner -Hence, 1. Ph~coe-ensis, e, adj. terse. Phitemno or Philermon; a rustic, bark of the tinedn-tr-ee: Hoc. Phocc an.-As Subst.: Pls~coenrspts, (lhe husband of lBaucis. 2. Ph~ll~ra, oa,f., Crivpa (Linden- Turnim. (sc. cdyes) The Phorms-ans.Philippi, drum, in., 'bikcrsrore Tree). Philyra; a ntymph, daughter of 2. Phdc-oei, o-rum, mn. The Phocevane. (Horse-loving). Philippi; a city of Oceanus, and the nmother- of the centaur -3. Phdcri~cus, a, umn, ad]. Phoc. Macedonia, on the boo-derss of 7thrace, (Chiron. She was changed into a liseden- wrar.-4. Ph~c-enses, Wi,,em. Th4 celebrated for the battle in which Odors- tree.-Hence, 1. Phi1:5r-UXus(-raus), 1'trocteans. ianas and Antony defeated Brutlus and a. urn, adj. Phitys'ean.-2. Phflyr-1 Phdclon, 6nis, in., FurcWKL-. P/socCassius (now I'itibeh). -Hence, Phil-.rIdes (Phillyr-), oe, nm. A son of ion: an A thenian general. ipp-ensis, e, ad]. Of, or belonging to, Phityra, i. e. Chiron. Phhcis, iflis, f., 'bawici. Phocis; Philippi; Philippine. phirnus, i, or. =4rrteiv. A dice-box: the country between Bweotia and Autoie, Philippus, i, in., Whktrsrsre (Horse- liar, in. which we'e the mountains of Pas'lover). Philip. 1. P r op.: The noose Phineus, 6i and 6oo, em., iu'er)s. -1rassus and Hleiconthe ('astatianespring, of several kings of Macedonia, the mrost Phineus: 1. King of Slosydessus, isnrIand the Rliver Cephisos.-Hence, 1. celebrated of whoon was the son of 74-ace. [to possessed the gift of ps-n- i Plifi-6us, a, urn, adj. 1Phociass Asynysrs, and father of Alexander 11e phecy, but was stsruck* with blindness for juvouis, i~e. P`ylades, son of King 'strephGreal.-)Ienco, Phulipp-6us(-wIcus),! having deprived his sons of sight, in ins af Phocis, Ov.-2. Phdc-li, d0rum, a, urn, ad]. Of, or belongingy to, Philip; conseqruence of a false accusation amade so.. The Phocions.-3. Phfic-uiiTcus, Phiil ippian; P1hilippic. UI. Mie t o n.: against themr by Idma, their stepmnother. a, urn, ad]'. Phocian. A gol. d coin sto'uck, by King Philip: Hor. -Hence, a. Phin-btus (-ibus), a, Plibeus, i, in., 'ýLr~ee. Phocus s a IF Hence, Fr. Philippe; also Philip- urn, adj. Of, or belonging In, Phineus; son of iAacus, -who was slain by his pique. Phinean. - b. Phlin-ides, ze, em. A brother Pelens. Philistus, 1, in., 'lsihrrrreq Philist- male descendantlof 1hisrens.-2. Brother Phoebas, 6dis, v. Pbiccbns. as; a Greek historian of Syracuse, an of Cephens, who fought with Perseus Phoeabe, bs,f., Fei~p-q (Radiant One), imitator of Th uydlides. about Androsneda, and was changed by Phwbe: 1.: a. P ro p.: The moon-gadphIlfla (hr MISS. also phiditia), hire biet a stone. cless, sister of Ph obus, i.e. Diana, Lurna, 6runi, 11. =r/sVTXLrs, ejrs&Ta, arnd 4fft&- Phintla, ve, f. Phaintia; a city of or the snees - b. Ade t on.: Night not. The putlic meals of the Lacedwz- Srcily. tertia, Ov.-2. A daughter'of Ledreasand moniuins: Cie, PhintTas, en, em. Phintias; a Pg. sister- of Helen. - 3. A daughiterof Phill~trires, w., v. Philyra. thagorears, celebrated for- his friendship Leucippas. Phlfloetfita, -cs,oen, sin., 'lr6esor7+ with IDamossn. Phcabibum, 1, n., IrPor(3eJer. A tesna 7Svq (Hetatrst lovers acquirinrg or pos- Phlbgiithon, ontis, on. I)Ae-yibE I ) pte of P'hwebus. sessing). Phrilorteta or 11hilocteles; a (Burnring, Blazinrg). Phlegcthorr; a Phcob-i-ge'n-a, en, mn. [P-heab-us; son of Pwas of 'Ihessalli. celebrated ens'tiver in the Lower World, rwhich san (i); gemi-u] San of Phrebus; an oppretan arches, a compassion of Hleeretles, -with fire instead of wales-. - Hence taIlors of Xaculapios. who gave himn at his death the poi ered 1. Phlefgbthont-6us, a, urn, ad]: Phoebus, i, in., i~oZ eq (Radiant ar-rows snithautuscich Troy couldt not be E%'ydegttorlrarr. - 2. Phlebgbthont- Osne). Phsebus; a poetical nppjeltutioa taken. - Hence, Phlloctbt-reus, a, in, Idis, ad]. f. Phlegethontian. of Apollo.-Hence, 1. Pheeb-Cbus, a, urn, ad]. IOfor belonginrg to, Philoctetes; Phidgon, orstis, rrr,kliyrsv (Burn- urn, ad]. Plewbean, Apoltineas. - 2. Ptritoctetman. lug). Pilegan; one of the fear hor-ses Phoebas,.4dis, f. (A Priestess of ph-1ld-1g0a, zen~f.=r Orkoekoeiau Love of (the sun. Apolto; hence) The inspired one, the of learning or letters, literary pursuits, Phlegra oe,f., IrA/-Yper (A burning prophetess: Cv. the study of polite literature: Cie.~ thing). Phlegma; a ecountsy of Mac- Phoenico, 6s, -Tag en, f., tol;vbol Hence, Fr. philologie. edon in, afterwar-do called Patient, where iPhwnice or Phcenicia: 1. A countryo phll.6ldgus., a, urn, adj. = rfsrX6- the gianrts are fabled is have been struck Syria-, very cetebs'atedfas- its purple; its Ao-ysc. Of, or belonging to, learninrg; with lightning when fighting wth the? principal c~itis were Tyr-e and Siden.learned, literary: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. gods.-Hence, Phlegr-mus, a, urn, Hence, a. Phamnices, urn, m. The philologue. ad].: 1. P ro p.: Phlegrcean.-2. M et- Phrwnicians, celebrated as the earliest Ph~lo-mbla, en,f., Frkoa'4?rq (Lover o n.: 01 a battle-field, etc.: Destrumctive, navrigatorssaned ase founders of many of sheep). Phlsomela. 1. P r o p.: bloody: campus, i. e. Pharsatus, Prop. 'colonies, especially of Carthagoe. - b Darughter of Pandion, king of Athens, 1. Phlagrinus, a, urn, v. Phie- phcenic-ous (pcan-, fben-), a, rim, anrd siste of Procne; she was changed gra. am/i. Pur-ple - red: vestes, Cv. - c. into a nightingale. 11. M e t on.: The 2. Phlegraeus, 1, im., I'Aevypa~es. Phcanissus, a, urn, adj. Phaniet n: nightingale: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. Phlegrwuns; one of the C'entaurs. exssrl, i. e. Anna, Ov.-2. A town of philomile. Phlbg -w, &rum, on., 4uke-ydat (The, Epimrus. philds6phta, en, f. trxsso~bt'a fiery or red ones). The Phlegyw; a phoaniooptgrus, i, m. rfsesers6 -1. P ro p.: Philosophy: Cie. II. Met- people froem Thrace or Thessaty, who sn-scpw; (scarlet-winged). The fiaio n.: A. A philosophical subject or destroyed the tempte at Deiphi. ingo: Jnv. %r Hence, Fr. phdnicopt ro. gitestion: Nep.-B. Plum.: Philosophsic- Phlegj~as, ea, in., rirreyd'a; (The ' 1. Phoenix,!cis, in., 11>eZv&4. P/swat syste or sects: Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. fiery or red one). Phlegyas; the son of nix; the son of Amyntor, who was given philosophie. Mars, king of the Lapithw, and father by Peleus to Achilles as a compassion ins -phildsdph-or, Atus sum, inl, 1. v. of 1xion rend rCorones. the Trojan war. dep. n. [philosoph-us] To apply one's Phlius, untie (Ace. unta), mn., 2. phoenix,!isa (Ace. phicensca, self to philosophy; to philosophise.- Cic. 4sLoýse (The thing overflowing with Cv.), en. The phcrshr; afabeloes lira ~Hence, Fr. philosopher, moisture). Phlils; a city of Petopon- in Arabia. It was said that it lived 500 philfis6phus, a, urn, aq]. = 4b6\0`r- nesus, between Sicyon, and Aro-lois. 1 yrso, and that froos its ashes a younje 4165. X3 FHOLOE I -NPICUS p1 nix arose: Tao. 4~ Hence, Fr. Plathas, in.,,Poa'.. Phthas; the a c ar)Epaoyofrns p~nes- EgYyptianVic. Hence, Fr. piaculaire. Ph6l6e, 8s, f., $soXo5-. Pholog: 1. Plathia., n,!f., IDL's. Phthia; a city pla-cijlurn,n p~)o T A fret-cad untinin Arcadia, on of Thessaliotis, tlhebirthplace of Achilles. which serves for appeaoiny; hence) 1. the borýders of Etis.-2. A female slave --Hence, 1. Plathi-as, ihdis,,f. A Phth- P r o p.: A propitiater sacrifice: Cic.; of Creta. ian woman.-2. Phthl-iitve (-otes), Hor. 11. Me to n.: A. An animnal Phtilus, 1, en., (Dnio4;. Pholus: 1. in, m. A Phthiote.-Ilmsco, a. Plathl- offered up in sacriuice, a victimt: Virg.; A C~entaur, son of Ixion.-2. A Trojan. 6t-is, Iidl, f., 'FOLCOTL9. Plithiotis; a Livy-l. An expiation or atonement for ph~nascus, i, en. sjsOsva-ien district of Thessaly in wchich Phithia lay. anything: Liv. - C. A remedy: 11lor. (singing-master). A teacher of sing- -b. Phthi~t-lcue, a, urn, adj., 4)0c- -D. Punishment: Liv.-E. A wick-ed ioy and declamation: Suet. *sss-nei;. (Prop.: Of the Phithiotians; l.et- action., sin., crime, guilt: Liv. Ph~n~l-nildes, a-, in. A son of on.) Thessatian. - 3. Phthl-us, a, plte-auen, inis, ns. [id.] (Thzees-pine Phonotennus; one of the Lapithen. urn, ad)*. (Of, or belonging to, Plihi: log thing; hence) An atonement: Os-. Phorbas, antis, in., +6ppova. Phorb- vir, i. e. Achilles, Prop, pic-a, mn, f. [prob. for pig-n; fr. as; the nagne of sever-et mythic person- plathisis, is,f. =0sLs-sa9. tonsump- p1(n)-go] (The painted one; i. C. the ages. tion, phihisis: Jiy. If, Hence, Fr. party-coloured or variegated one; Phorcus, 1, *ys, y'os, in.,,4s'pscsa, phthisie. hence) A pie, magpie: (iv. ~ hIence, (D6'pseea, -viv. Phorens or Phorcys: 1. play, interj. Fish!I tush!I Ter. Pr. pie. Son of oYeptane, father of Medusa and Phydces, in, nt. Phyoces; a king pic-ar~a, Pa, f. [pix, plc-is] (A the other Geryons, atid of the Grcrc, who of the Gets-, thing pertaining to pix; hence) A place tacn changed after death into a sea-god. Ph.ylaceIs, f., lsohae4 (Prison), where pitch is umade; a pitch-hut: Cic. -H1ence, a. Phorc-ys, 5doi, -is, Pheytace: 1. A city of Thessaty, u-here plc-6a, ia, f. [hid.] The thing perldis,f. A female descendant of Flier;- Protesilous reigned.-Hence, a. Ph.V- tcasiisg to pix; hence) Thie pitch-pine: ns.-b. Phorc-ynls, 1dos and ldis, f. lao-h-is, 1idl, adj., f. P1hytn-cian.-b. Virg. The ds ugh ter of Phas-cus, i.e. Medusa. Phj*lac-61us, a, urn, adj. Phylocian: Pic-?5num, i, n. C[acc. to Pest., -2. A Latin. conjux, i. e. Landatnia, Ovc-c. Ph3ý- from pic-us] (A thing pertaining to Phoraulo, ibnis, mn. Phosmio: 1. la-c-Itles (Phyllac-), in,ut. Anman, picus; hence) Picesuns; a district iii The namie of a par-asite in Tetence, in. a of Phytoce; i. e. firolesilans: Ov.--2. the eastern pail of Ztloy iwhich produced ploy of the same name.-- 2.: a. P ro p.: A city o the Motossians in Epirus. fruits and oil of ex cettent quatity (the A per-ipatetic philosopher of Ephesus, ph~larchus, i, em. = q5-6,apXona. territory of the mod. Ancona. -Hence, who deliveeied a lectusre in the presence The chief o~f a tribe, a prince, emir: 1. Picen-s, entis, ad]. Of, or beef Hannibal on the ditties of miltiitary ie. J~ Hence, Fr. phytorque, longing to, Picenutn; Picene. - As! commanders and en the art of woa-.- Phyle, 6s~f., '~~i Phyle; afort. mlnbst.: Picentes, him, mn. (sc. inb. M e ton.: Of a silly person, who talks ress in, Attica. cola,) The intsiatsnsts of Picenum, the about things which he does not undes- Playl.WUs, Idis, adj. f., ilANqselshe ft.Pcentes.-2. Plc~n-us, a, urn, adj. stand: Cic. -Phyhlh~is, a, urn, adj., isssiiv Picene (only. of thintgs; whereas PicPhd-rhneus (trisyll.), Ni and 6os, Qf, or beloniging to, Phlytus in Thessaly; ens is need hoth of persons and things). in., cboepwu/ni;4. Phoronens; a son of Phylleian. plc-6us, a, urn, adj. [pix, pic-is] Inachus, king of Argos, and brother of Phyllis, Yells and Tdes (Ace. Phyll- 1. P r o p.: Of pitch: Bumeon, Virg. is.-Hence, Phdrha-is, Tdis,f. The ida),f.,,ýNkdAv;. Phyllis: I. Daughter 11. A e tao n.: Black as pitch, pitch. Phoronide, i. e. lo: Ov. of Sithou, King of Thrace; she was block: nuhes, Ov. Phrgdtes (-hdtes),i,T, ". Isbpacr'na. changed into an alnsond-tree.-2. A plc-n, lvi, iton, sire, 1. v.a. [id.] Phictates or Phi-abates; the name of see- woman's name: Virg. To bedaub iwith pitch, to pitch, to tar; es-at kings of Parthia. Phyllius, Ti, ni. Pligltlus; aiBoeotian dolia, Suet. plardulsis, is,f. =skpei'sv-qrt. Mad- 'who was in love with Cygnus. plc-tor, Iris, ni. [for pig-tar; fr, Res, delirinm, phiensy: Juv. IV Hence, Phyll~ddcc, lEs,f. Phiptlodoce; a pi(n)g-o] A painter-: Cue. ~1 Hence, Fr. plireniie (fr-). sea-nymph,. daughter of Nereus and Fr. pelistre. phi-Inhtlous,(-Itlcus),na, umn,adj. Doris. pic-tfsra, a3, f. [for pig-tura; fr. -)spVvTW6iso Aa.Md, detiriosis,frasitic. 1. physlca, v, -el Is,f.=skvamsssi. d.]) I. Pr o 1).: A. G en.: Painting, Cie. ~f [fence, Fr. phi-dndiqste (fr-). Natural science, natural philosophy, the art of painting: Cie. B. E s p.: ]Plrixus, i, in., ilipi~sa (Bristling physics: Cic. J~ Hence, Fr. physique. A painting (of the face): Plat-t. HI. One). Phrix 5; a son of Athamas and 2. physlca, 6rum, v. physicus. YMet o n.: A. A painting, picture: Cic. Nephele, and brother ofilelle, with whom 1. physlc-e, adv. [physic-us] In -B. Of einbeoideryi: Luer. --- C. Of he fled to (iolchis on a ram with a golden the manner of naturalists, physicatty painting in miosaic: Virg. Ill. F i g.: fleece:;lhe there sacriticed the rem and Cie. A painting, pictiure in words: Cic.~ hung up its goliden fleece in the grove 2. physice, es, v. physica. Hence, Fr. peinisre. sf Ares, whence it was of?ewards ph:ýs~cus, a, urn, adj., 4WOassssia piettir-atus, a, urn,adj. [pictitr-a) brought bark te Greece by Jason and Of, or belonging te, natural philosophy, (Provided or furnished with pictura; the Argonauts. - Hence, Plarix-6us or physics; natural, physical: ratio, hence) 1. Pasty-coloured, variegated: (Plaryx-), a, errs, ad]. Of, or belong- Cie.-As Subsl.: 1. physIcus, i, em. volocres, (laud. --- 2. Embroidered: eoy to, 1hrihis-s; Phrixean. (sc. bomo) A snatural phitosopher: Cic. vestes, Virg. Phryges, urn, em., Ispd'Yea;. 1. -2. phj~slca, orum, n. (sc. studia) plc-tins (for pig-bus), a, urn: 1. P r op.: The Phrygians, a people of Asia Physics: Cic. ý Hence, Fr. physique. P. of pi(n)g-o.-2. Pa.: a. (Prop.: Mines, noted among the ancients for physlognhmaon, II is, m. esqivao-- Painted; Fig.) Unreal, merely appartheir indolence and stupidity, and also yvsýsuwv (a knmower of nntusre). A phy- ent, empty, vain: mnetus, Prop.-b. for their skill in embsroiderhing in gold. sioguomist: Cic. C'oloured, variegated: volucree, Virg, -Sing.: Plaryx, ýgis, mn. A Phrygian. ph~shi6hogla, vn, f., qova-cshsyia. c. Of style: Or-namented, ornate: -Hence, A. PhryOg.la, Pa, f. The Knowledge of nature; natusal philo- ((a mp.) LysiA nihil potest esse pictius, countsry of Phi-ygia, in A. a Minor, sophy, physiology. I Hence, Fr. phy- (Ci. divided inte!'hrygia Major and Minor. stelogie. 1. plc-us, 1, m. [prob. for pig-us; -Hence, Phry5gl-us, a, urn: 1. pla-bllis, e, ad]. ([pi(a)-] ThAot fr. pl(n)g-o] (The painted one; i. e. P r op.: Phrygian.-As Subst.: Plaryg- may be expiated, ex-piable: fulmen, (iv. the variegated, speckled, etc., one; Iae, is-urn, f. (sc. mulieres) Phirygian 1 placlil-dris, e, ad]. [piacisi-um] hence) 1. P r op.: A woodpecker: women. - 2. M et o n.: Trojan. - B. (Belonging to pisseulum; hence) Aton- Plaut. 11. It e toni.: Picus; a son of.Pheryx, Y'gis, adj. Phrygian.. II. log, expiatory, piacular: sacrilicia, Saturn, grandfather of Latinus, king9 Ue t o n.: The Trojans. LI-Y. - As iSubst.: piacularia, uiu5 of the absrigines, and a soothsayfer; ho 466 PIE PINGO was changed by Circe, whose love he had slighted, into a woodpecker. ~ Hence, Fr. pic. p1e-c, adv. [pi-us] 1. Piously, religiously: ut deos pie coleremus, Cic.- 2. Dutifully, afectionately: (Sup.) quod utrumque piissime tulit, Sen. Pie-ros (-us), i, m., ltcep61. Pieros or Pierus; a king of Eomathia, who gave to his daughters the names of thle nine Muses. - According to others, A Macedonian, father of the nine Muses. -Hence, 1. Pibr-is, Idis or Idos, f. Drsughter of Pierus; a Jfuse. - Plur.: Pierides, un, f. The Muses. - 2. Pihrius, a, um, adj.: a. Pro p.: Pierian.-b. M eto n.: Thessalian.--- As Subst.: Pierise, hrum, f. (sc. puelle) The Muses. pf-Stas, atis, f. [pi-us] (The quality of the pius; hence) I. Proep.: A. With respect to the gods: 1. Ge n.: Piety: Cic.--2. Esp.: Conscientiousness, scrupulousness: Ov.-B. With respect to one's parents, relatives, country, benefactors, etc.: Duty, dutifulness, affection, love, loyalty, patriotism, gratitude, etc.: Cic.; Tac. II. Me ton.: A. Justice: Virg. - B. Gentleness, kindness, tenderness, pity, compassion: Suet. - C. Personified: Piety; as a goddess: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. piNdt; also pitid. p1g-.o, Ei, and Itum est, 6re, 2. v. a. [etym. dub.] I. As a verb person.: To feel annoyance or reluctance at; to repent of a thing: verba pigenda, Prop. II. In 3rd pers. sing. mostly impers.: A. Pro p.: It irks, troubles, displeases, chagrins, disgusts one; I, (thou, he, etc.) dislike, loathe, etc.: ad pigendum, Cie.: (with Acc. of person and Gen, of thing) me fratris piget, Ter.: (with Gen. of thing) incepti lucisque, Virg.: (with nf. ) cognoscere, id. B. Meto n.: 1. For pomnitet, It repents one; I (thou, he, etc.) repent, amn sorry, grieve, etc.: quod nos post pigeat, Ter.: pigere ounu facti ccepit, Just.-2. It makes one ashsamed; 1 (thou, he, etc.) amn ashatned: fateri pigebat, Liv. pgg-er, ra, rum, adj. (pig-eo] I. Prop.: Reluctant, unwilling, averse: (Sup.) gens pigelrrimna ad militaria opera, Liv. II. Me ton.: A. Backoeard, slow, dull, lazy, indolent, sluggish, inactive: piger videbare, Cic.: ( Comp.) pigriora smunt ista remedia, operate too slowly: Col.: (with Gen.) militim piger et mnalus, Hlor. - B. Sluggish, i.e. that makes sluggish, benumbing: copor, Cat. T Hence, Fr. (old) pigre. piget, v. pigeo. pigmsent-drIus, Ti, m. [pigmentum) (One pertaining to pigmentum; hence) A dealer in paints or unguents: Cic. pig-mentum, i, n. [pi(n)g-o] (The painting thing; hence) I. Pro p.: A paint: Cic. II. Fig.: Of style: Colouring, ornament: Cic. ignnra-tor, Oris, m. [pigner(a)or n 07e who takes a pledge; a pledgee, mortgagee: Cic. 467 pignr-.o, avi, itum, lAre, 1. v. a. I dub.; prps. akin to sifX-do, " to atrip Spignus, pigner-is] I. Prop.: To bare"] A. To deprive of hair, make give as a pledge, to pledge, pawn, mort- bald: Mart.-B. To plunder, pillage: gage: unionem, Suet. II. Fi g.: To Amm. ~ Hence, Fr. peler, piller. pledge one's life, etc.: pigneratos hab- pil-6sus, a, um, adj. (I. pil-us] ere animos, Liv. (Full of pilus; hence) Hfairy, shaggy: pign5r-or, itus sum,Ari, 1. v. dep. gens, Cic.: (Comp.) pilosiora folia, a. [id.] (Prop.: To take as a pledge; P1. If Hence, Fr. pileus, pelu, poilu. hence, Fig.) 1. To inake one's own, to pl-lum, i, n. [akin to Sanscrit root.. appropriate: Mars ipse ex acie fort- PIs;, conlerere; whence, Lat. pinsoe issimsm qssemqne pignerari solet,Cicu. (The bruising, or crushing, thing; -2. To accept as certain: quod das hence) I. Prop.: A poansder, pestle milli, pigneror omen, Ov. ~ Hsence, of a mnortar: Cato. I1. Meto n.: Dhe Fr. (old.) pignorer. heavy javelin of the honsan infantr-y pig-nus, bris and bris, n. [prob. (which they hurled at the enemy at the for pag-nus; fr. pa(ln)g-o] (The bind- I conentncement of the action, and then ing, or fastening, thing; henlce) I. took to their sweords): Cic.; Virg, Pro p.: A pledge, gage, palon, security, 5 Ifence, Fr. pilon, " a pestle:" also, mortgage: Cic.; Liv.; Tac. II. Fig.: (old) pile, piluss, "a javelin." A. A pledge, token, assurance, psroof: Pil-usnus, i, m. [pil-um] (The fic.-B. Of children aspledges of love: one having the pilurn) Pilumnus; a Liv.; Prop. III. Aleto n.: The object Roman deity, the person sfiation of the of a wager; a swager, stake: Virg. pilunil, and the fabled ancestor of plgr-e, adv. [piger, pigx-i] Slowly, Turn us. sluggishly: transiens, Sen.: (Comp.) 1. pflus, i, mn. [etym. diub. I. pigrius, Luc. Prop.: A hatir: Cic.; hlor. I. Fig.: pigr-esco, noperf. norsup.,escbre, A hair, a trefte; usually joined with a 3. v. n. inch. [id.] To become slow or negative, not a hair, not a bit, not a sluggish: sl. whit: Cie. VHence, Fr. poil. p1gr-Ttla, a,, -itlcs, 01, f. [id.] 2. pil-us, i, en. [akin to pil-un]. (The quality of the piger; hence) Sloth, P r o p.: The division of the tr:arii in sluggishness, laziness, indolence: Cic.; the Roman asrmy: so, alone: referes Liv. pili premlia, Mart.--With primus (so, pligr-o, 4vi, tum, ire, I1.v.n. [id.] mostly: in the (Gen. written as one To be indolent, slow, dilatoey: Lacs. word, primiplili): Cs. II. Mctotn.: pigr-or, Atus sum, iri, 1. v. dep. Prinsipilus (in Inscr. also primopil[id.] To be slow, slack, dilatory: uic. us), The chief centurion of the triarit, I. pila, as, f. [etym. dub.] 1. A Cfes.; Liv. moertar: PL-2. A pillar: Hor.-3. A PimplBis (Pip.), Idig and Idos, pier or mole of stone: Virg. f., 1fLscln hio. (A thing or person be2. pila, a (Gen. Sing., pil.ii, Lucr.), longing to Piimpla-a hill and fountain f. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: A ball, in Pieria sacred to the Muses; hence) playing-ball: Cic.; Ieor. II. Moton.: A muse: Hor. Of the ballot or ball used by judges in Pimplbus (Pipl-), a, um, adj. voting: Prop. ~ Hence, Fr. bille. Ismpluean; hence, sacred to the Muses: pil-Snus, i, n. [pil-umn] (One be- mons. Cat. - As subst.: Pimplba longing to a pilum; hence) A triarius (Pipl-),,nf. (sc~puelln) A lAise: Ior. (one of the soldiers forming the thirsd pina, ma, v. 2. pinna. rank in battle): Ov. Piin-iuns, ii, m. Pinarius; the 1. pild-tus, a, um, P.eof pil(a)-o. samse of a Rosman sacerdotal family.2. pil-dtus, a, um, ad]. [pil-um] cIHence, Pinari-us, a, um, alj. Of, (Provided, or furnished, sith a pilum; or belonging to, the Pinarii; Pinarian. hence) Armned withjavelins: Virg. Pind~rus, i, min., livapoe. Pindar: pilU-tus, a, umn, adj. (pile-us] A celebrated lyric poet of Thebes, con(Pe-ovided, orfurnished, with a pileus; temporary with /Eschylus. - Hence, hence) Covered with the pileus or felt- Pindr-lTcus, a, tun, adj. Pindaric. cap, wearing the pileus: Liv. Pindus (-os), i, m., Ilivisy. 1indpilentum, 1, n. [etym. dub.] An us or Pinidos; a lofty mountain in easy chariot or carriage (used by the Tisessaly, aon the borders of Macedonia Roman ladies, and in which the vessels, aids i7pirus, the seat of the Muses (now etc., for sacred rites were carried): AIezzaai). Virg. pin-Btun, i1, n. [pin-us] (Thing p1i66-ius, i, sn., -lum, i, n. dim. supplied with pinse- orfir-trees; hence) [pileus, (uncontrl. Gen.) pilco-i] A Alpine-wood, pine-grove: Ov. small felt-cap, a skull-cap: Her, piun-us, a, em, adtj. (id.] Of the pil6us, i, m., -um, i, ns.=nr-Zoc: pine, piny, pine-: ardor, afire of pineI. P reop.: A felt cap or hat (made to wood, Virg. fit close, and shaped like the half of an pi(n)g-o, pinxi, pictum, pingbre, egg. It was worn by the Romans aten- I. v. a. Lakin to Banscrit root iPLNJ tertainments and festivals, esp. at the -olorare] I. Prop.: (To represer I Saturnalia, and was given to a slave at pictorially with the pelncil or needle his enfranchisement as a sign of free- hence) A. To paint: tabulas, ice.dom): Plaut.; Pers. II. Meton.: B. To embrnoider: picti tori, Ov.: Liberty, freedom: Liv. 1 Hence, Fr. (Pass. with Gr. Ace.) pictus acu tunion pildus. as et barbara tegmina crurum, Virg, pllo, ivi, ttum, _tro, 1. v.a. [etym., II. IMato n.: A. To paint, stainT PINGUESCO - PISTRINENSIS moinr with any thing: saligusneis pease, pr opitiate by sacrifice: Silvanum pisca-tor, 6ris, m. [pisc(a)-orj A frontem morisetteosssporaipingt,Vsrg. lacte piahant, I-br. II.AMeton.: A. fishermae,]isher: die. I, Hence, Fr, - B. To adorn, dtecorate, esnbettisle: To honour -with religious rites, to cete- picheur. bibliothecansaliqud cc, ic. III. Fi g.: beate: eras tnre, Prop.-B. Of sacred piscdt6r-Yus, a, urn, adj. [pisca. Of speech: To paint, eslour, emabetlish: rites: To peefosm: Prop. - C. To torJ Of. or betonging to, fishermen; in verhis pingendies, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. pu'rify with sacred sites: si quid tihi fishing--. naves, fishing-sees s, Cees. peindre. piandtnn faisoet, Cie. -D. To make or If Hence, Fr. pescatoire. pingee-esco, no pesf. nor sup., ese- seek- to snake good; to atone for, expiate: pisca-tus, fOs, nm. [pisc(a)-or] 1.,ýre, 3. v.a.Cpin gn -is] 1. P r op.: To eflilgiem statnoro, nefas qurn triste P rop.: A fishing, catching of fish: become, or geesefat: piscis, Pl. II. piaret, Virg.- -B. To punilsh, avenge: Plant.; P1. ILAl e t o n.: Fishes fish: Al e to n.: A. To be ptlumped out, weti- culpam marto, Virg.-F. Tofreefrons Plant.; Cie. grown: frunsseist.h pissgeescnnt, P1.- madn ess:j uhe to piari do mob' pecnnid, pisc-lctilus, i, m. discs. (pisc-is] A B. To yew cc, or teeceo ie, festite: sanugine Plant. tittte fish: Cie. *..pissgeescere casinpos, Virg. piper, brie, n. Eakin to Sanserit piso-Ina, xsf. [id.] (A thiig per. pinguis, e, adj. [akin to Sanocrit p ippasi; Persian biter; Gr, 71 seeps] taissiecy to piocis; Isence) 1. P r op. root 5JAJ, crescese] (Increased, added; Pepper: Her. I Hence, Pr. poivre. A pond in schich ft h are kept; a fistshesnce) 1. P ro p.: Fat.: pinuges Theb- pipibo, no perf. nor sup., Ate, 1. pond: Cic. II. Meto n.: A pond (for ani, Cic.: (Peep.) picsguissimus heed- v. n. [onomlatop.] To pip, chirp: Cat. bathing or swi.nmiing, wvhethor of warma ulus, Jnv,-As Pabst.: pingue, is, a. ~ Hencee, Fe-. piaitter, pianter. or cold water); a basin, poot: Pl. If Fat: Virg. 11. Me t o n.: A.: 1. Fest, Firee-ems (trisyll.), (-ens), 1, in., Hence, Pr. piscine. rids fertile; also, plump, inc good cons- Ilecposeis, -a, 6rum, n. The Pis-cveus, piscin-arfue, Ii, en. [ piscin-a diteon: dlens, plumep, ijuicy, lnt.: Piracus, or I1is-wa; the port of Atheses, (One pertaissing to a piscina; hencce) (Cosmp.) sansguine pigugior cainpus, about flveeIomaan mniles fronstithe city, One fond of fish-ponds: Cic. Hor.--2. Fertlizinisg: pissgni flunsrise sweth which it was conenected by tlong pisoi's, is, so. [etyinudub.] 1. Prop.: Kilos, Virg.-B. Of wibne: Rich, oily: waits (scow Porto Deacone or Poe-to A fish: Cie.; Ov. 11. Ale taoa.: As a Hor.-C. 01 colour: Dcett,faint: Pl. Leone). -Hen ce, PIree-us, a, urn, ad)'. constellation: Pieces, The Fishes, a - D. Bedaubedl, beseemeareed: pieegnta of, or be/oneging 1o, the Pircvus, Pircean. constsltlations: Ov. ~f Hence, Fr. poisson. crisra into, Jnv. - E. Thick, dense: pirata, (m, M. =erE1epo-es (Ans at- piec-or, atuses eae, Sri, 1. v. de-n caclum, Cic.-F. 01 taste: Dull, in- tenoptor wosattacker). A sea-robber, cor- [pisc-isj To fish: pioceeuur, venemeer, sipid, not shoe-pscot pungenct: eapor, oair, pie-ate: Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. pie-ate. Hot.-Proav.: Piscari anrea, hamo, PI. III. Fi1g.: A. Of tlce mind: Dull, piraticus, a, um, adj. = Teteporccei. To fish with a golden hook;- i. e. to -seek gr-oss, heaey, stupid, doltish: plague Of, or belonging to, a pirate or pie-ales; small advantage at great r-isk, Snot.~ cod ingenium nmausit, Ov.-B. Catem, piratical: myoparo, Cice-As Pabst.: Hence, Fr. pk~her. quiet, coirofortabie, easy: phiceynimeushra piratlca, oesf. Piracy: Cie. pisc-Osus, a, urn, adj. [id.] Fuell qUiete levat, OV. Firdne, Cs,, f., IHEcpcv-q. Pirene; of fishes, abouneding in fi4sh: amnes, Ov. pin-1-fer, f~re.. (brem, ad,'. [pin, a fountain ice the citadel of Corinth Fleidee, Strun, in., Flew/lsa. Tice no; (i);for-a] Pine-beariseg, that pro- (Acrocosinthees), said to have been Pisidwv; a people of Teau-us, in Asia duces pines: Men alus, Virg. ~,Hence, opened by a b/see of the hoof of Pegosees; Minor, bor-der-ing on the Phrygians.-- Fr. pint ce- hence seacred to the Meeses. - Hence, Hence, Fisid-la, re, f. The counetry qH pim-l-ger, g~re, gdtum, ad). [pin- Fir~n-is, 1dis, adj. f., Ilecpele/q. Of, the Pisietw; Pisielia. us; ii); get-a] Pine-bearing: caput, or belongqing to, Pse-ene; Pisenian. Fieistritue, 1, in., IHeo/ses~ps-re Ov. 1[ Hence, Fr. piecigire. Firbtladus, i, as., 11ecp/G0oes. P/ri- (Persecnder afttie armny). Pisis/ratus: 1. pinna, w,f. v. peccca. thoues; a son of J ioee, kineg of the La 'p- 1. A tyrant of At/cens.-lloneo, Fisi.. 2. pinna (pina), ns~f. =e/vs-. A iihcv, husband of [Pippodamia, ased stra-tidee, Stu~nss. ThePisistralidw secies of mussel; the sea-_pen: Cie. fe/end of 7iceseas. After the d 'eath of i. e. IHippires end ilipparchas, sons of plnn-I-ger, gira, gtrism, ad). [I. Ilippodamia, he descended, ice company Fisiste-atees.--- 2. A Boceotians chief, a phicsa-; bi); ger-o] Feather-bees-ing, with Theseus, to the isefesesat eegioess, to friend of the Ronmans. i. e. feathered, winsged: knior, 1-ncr. car-ry away i1rosespisse; bat seas, loge- 1. pisa, ito, V. pinso. pinn-b-rg~p-ms, i, tee. (pisee-a = iher seith T7ieseuts, seized and deeained 2. Flea, dscis, me. [1. piso] P/so, Li. 0 lsesee-a; (i); sap-ia] A peak-snalc/ser, in chains. Theseus was aflterwaeds the Mortar; a Plioman cognoaiese in the L. 0. a gladiator ache fought wi/h a reseseed by liesrcules, who vainly en- gone Calpurscia. - Hence, Fis~nSarneite basing a peak to his helaset, deascosred to oave Ps-it~hoas also. ba.nns, a, unac, adj. Of, or betonsgingy asset which he tried to sneetch away: Jay. pbrum, i, n. A pear: Hot. If to, a Piso; Pisonian. pinss~tres (-th~aras), Ee, en. = Henco, Fr. poire. pie-tor, drisin. [pis-o=pinso](The sreC-vsTsýpsc5 or estvsoOejp-qs. Tlhe pinna- plrus, i, f. A eear-tree: Virg. brusiser, etc.; hence) 1. P r op.: One who guard; a species of crab found in the Flruste, Stuns, en. The Pirustac: pocunds earn in a meortar or grinds it ins a shetl of the phicca, and fabled to keep a people of itlyria. hwnd-saill; a mnilter: Pl11. 2%f e t o n.: wcotch over it: Ole.; P1. Fisa, ze, H/sw. Pisa; a city pf Elis, A. A baker: Cic. - B. A sesrnamne of pins-Itus, a, uue, P. of pins-a, on the Alpheus, near sehich t/se Olympic Juepiter, becaase, when the Romnans veres pins-a (pie-), pinssi and pinsili, games were celebrated.-Hlence, Flsee- besieged in the Capitol, he gate thisen the pinsnm, piueitcem and pistons, pinscsre, us, a, scm, ad). Of, or betonging to, idea of hurting br-ead, as though theý 3. v. a., and pins-,a,Sv i, Stesac, iSte, 1. leisa; Psswae.-As Pabst.: Pleen, a-,, had an abunedance of it, at flee besiegisey v. a. [akin to Sasescrit root wisso, con- f. (sc. puella) The P/swan maiden; i. e. Gauts: Ov. terese] To beat, pound, bray, bru/se, Jflppodamsa. Fistarlum, 11, n. Pistoriam; a cs-ash: a Jane a tergo, quer nanicae isee, 5Srnn, f. Pism; a very an cient city of Etruria, wh ereOatilisee was deciconia piscsit, Pere, city of Etruria, a colony ef Pisa in, Fl/s feated.andeslain (now Pistoia).-Heuce, pin-sue (for pine-sac), a, urn, P. of (now P/so). - Hence, Fis-anus, a, Fist6ri-ensis, e, adj. Of, or belongpins-a, a1m, ad)*. Pisan,-As Pabst.: Fisani, iny to, Pistorinen; Pistorian. pilums, rie, and 1, f., sere'vT. I.drsm, en. (sc. imeals). lice Pisans. pistril-la, e, f. dim. [for pistrinP mao p.: A pine, pine-tree; afir,fir-ts-ee: Fisander, dri, mn., Hle/a-evlpev 1a; ft. pistrin-a] A little poeundingVirg.; Ov. 11. M e taoa.: Of any thing (Persuaderotfoesnen). Pisander; a son, of mill: Ter. madeeofes pine: A. A ship: Virg.-B, Polyester, ased one of P-enelope's suitoe.. pistr-ina, vef. [contr. fr. pistorA torch: 5iirg.-C. A garlaned of pine- Fisaurum, i, n. P/seamen; a city lass; ft. pistor] (A thing pertaining to leaceo: Ov. 11 Deuce, Fr. pin, of Umbria, at the'nwu th df the Pisa us-as a pistor;hence) A bakehouse, ba-,y p1-a, Sri, Stuns, ate, 1. v. a. [p1-ne] (now Pesaro). - Hience, Fleaur- Fl. T, P ro p.: To seek to opf ease; to ap- I eneis, e, ad). Pisaus-/an. pistr-in-ensis, e, adj. [pietein-a] 468 PISTRINUM - PLANE O/, or belonging to, a pounding-mill; ilem pr.sbes, Auct. Her.-b. Fig.: plciXtum, i, v. placitus. mill-: jumenta, Suet. Of things: Placable, mild, gentle: plao- plec-Itus, a, unm: 1. P. of placae0 pistr-inum, i, n. [contr. fr. pistor- abilis era Dianm, Virg.-2. That can -2. Pa.: Pleasing, agreeable, acceptinuic; fr. pistor) [A thing pertaining pcify, etc.; pacifying, appeasing, mod- able: artes, Tac.: (with Dat.) paci, to a pistor; hence) 1.: a. Prop.: A erating, propitiating: Ter. 4V Hence, Virg.-As eSubst.: placitum, i, n.: place where corn ispounded, a pounding- Fr. placable. a. Prop.: ht iawhich is pleasing or mill, mill (usually worked by horses or plceiAbil-tas, atisf. [placabil-is] agreeable: Virg. - b. M eton.: A.V asses; but sometimes by a slave by way (The qualily of the placabilis; hence) opinion, sentiment; a determination, of punishment): Cio. - b. Fig.: Of Readiness to be appeased, placable dis- order: Pi. wearisone, oppressive labour, dlrudgery: position, placability: Cic. I Hence, placo, dvi, Attum, ire, 1.v. a. [(prob. die.-2. A bakery: Suet. Fr. placabilid. akin to plac-eo] I. Prop.: Of living pistris (pr-), is; pistrix (pr-), pltae&-nen, Inis, a. [plac(a)-o] beings, passions, etc., as objects: A. Icis, f. = oia-pLC, repIorr. I. Prop.: (The appeasing thing; hence) A means Gecc.: To quiet, soothe, calm, assuage, Any sea-monster; a whale, shark, saw- ofpaccfying or appeasing, a lenitive: Liv. appease, pacify: animum, Cic. B. fish: Virg.; Pl. II. Meton.: A. pilcs-mentum, i, n. [id.] (id.) Esp.: To reconcile; to make or cause 2Tte constellation of the IWhale:.Cie.-- A means qf paccfying or appeasing, a to be at peace: ipsos reipubliee, Cic. B.: 1. A species of swcft-sailing ship: lenitive: Cic.; Pt. 1I. Fig.: Of things as objects: To Liv.-2. Tise snameeof a ship in thefleel placi t-e, adv. [ placat-us] Quietly, appease, calm, pacify, etc.: iratum of /Jineas: Virg. gently, calmly, conmposedly: ferre, Cie.: ventremn, Hor. II.I Meton.: To pis-tus, a, um, P. of pis-o=pinso. (Comp.) placatius, id. endeavour to appease, etc.: non si PItdne, is, f., lceaivl. Pitane; a plac-tlio, mnis, f [plac(a)-o] A trecenis... places illachrymabilemn city 0on the Aolic coast of Asia Minor pacefying, appea/sitg,propitiating. Cie. Phlutona tauris, Hor. (now Sandarlik). plica-tus, a., um: 1. P. of plac(a)- 1. phiga, e,f.-7nrX-y'. I. Pro p.: PMthCcilsa, s, as, e rum,f., 11tly- 0.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Soothed, cal/n- A. Gen.: A blow, stroke, stripe: Cie. Kohoac (Ape-islands). Pithecusa or ed, quiet, gentle, still: (Comsp.) placatior B. Esp.: 1. Of atomcs striking oPithecuse; an island (prop., the western animus,Liv.: (Sup.)quies placatissimia, gether: The shock: Cic.-2. A blow and larger of two islands; whence the Cic.-b. Fig.: Calm, quiet, peaceful: which wounds or injures; a st-oke, plur.) in the Tyrhenian Sea, not far maria, Virg. cut, thrust; a wound: Cie. II. Fig.: froil Cunua (now Ischia). place-ns, ntis: 1. P. of place-o.- A blow, stroke; an injury, mcisfortune: Pittjcus (-os), i, m., IIcrathI. 2. Pa.: Pleasing, charming, dear: Cic. T Hence, Fr. plaie. Pittacus or Pittacos; one of the seven uxor, Hor. 4 Wleence, Fr. plaisant. 2. plig-a, a, f. [akin to vAxd, wise men of Greece. placent-a, xn, f. =vaKoa s, tubas- srX ay-ov, "a flat surface"] 1. Of tlhe Pittheus (dissyll.), 6i and 6os, m., ohvm-os. A cake: Hor. sky, etc.: a. A region, gqualrter, tract, IH-vTetee. I'ittheus; a king of Trezen, Plkcentta, a,f. Placentia; a city etc.: Virg.-b. A zone: Virg.-2. 0f son of Pelops, and father of Ethra the of Gallia Cispadana on the Po (now the earth: A region, district, canton: mother of T7heseus.-Heence, 1. Pitth- Piacennza).-Hence, Placent-inus, a, Liv. I[ Hence, Fr. plage. 6us (-_lus), a, um, adj. Of, or be- um, ao(i. Of, or belonging to, Placentia; 3. pldg-a, we, f. [akin to ar-Ac, lonsging to, Piltheus; Pitthean. - 2. Placentian, Placentine.-Hence, Pla- root oft r. ALic-W, ' to entwine,' Pitth-6is, Idos, f. The Pittheid, centini, 6rum, m. (sc. cives) The "plait," etc.] The entwined, or plaited, daugh/ter of Pittheus, i.e. Elthra. Placentines. thing; hence) I. Pro p.: A. A huntingpittilta (in poets sometines scan- plic-go, Sti and Itus sum, Itum, net, snare, gin: Cic.; Hor. - B. A ned as a trisyll.),f. [prob. akin to Gr. tre (once in Part. Fut. Pass.: dos plac- spider's sceb: PL.-C. A bed-curtain: 7TrWih, -rsinw] ( The spit thing; hence) enda, Plaut.), 2. v. n. [perhaps akinto Var. II. Fi g.: A snare, trap, toil: Phlegm, rheum: Cie.; Cat. f Hence, Sanscrit root Put, Gr. cAA, whecice, quas plagas ipsi contra so Stoici texFr. pinciue. fih-cL, to love] 1. Prop.: A. Gen.: uernt, dic. ptitlt-6sus, a, um, a(d. rid.] (Pull To please, to be pleasing or agreeable, pligl-drlus, 1, a t[plagi-um, manof phlegm, phlegmatic: home, Cic. ~ to be welcome or acceptcable, to satisfy: stealing:-found perhaps only in late Itence, Fr. pituiteuz. quod spiro ct placeo-si placeo--tucim Latin] (One belonging to plngium; plus, a, um (Comnp., only nmagis est, Hor.: non placet Antonio con- hence) 1. Pro p.: A mans-stealer, kidpius: - Sup., piissimus, condemned sulatus meus, dic. B. Es p.: With napper: Cie. II. M eto n.: A literary by Cicero; but very frequent in the Personal pron.: Placere sibi, etc., To thief, plagiarist: Mart. ~ lence, Fr. post-Aug. age), at. ([akin to Sans. bepleased, or satisfed, with one's self; plagiatre. root Pc, to purify] (Purifed; hence) toflatter one's self; to pride, or plume, plag-osus, a, um, adj. [I. plag-a] 1. Prop.: A. Pious, devout, etc.: one's self: Cic. II. Meto n.: A. (Abounding in plaga; hence) Fond of pio vatis ab ore, Ov.--As Subst.: 1. Placet alicui, or simply placet, It flogging: Orbilius, Her. pii, arum, m. (sc. homines): a. Ge n.: pleases one, it seems good to one; it is plag-iila, ce, f. dim. (3. plag-a] Pious or devout persons: Cic.-b. Esp.: one's opinion, I, etc., am of opinion; I, I. Prop.: A bed-curtain, a curtain: The departed pious, i.e. the blessed: etc., hold: Cie.; Hor.-B. Politic. t. t.: Liv. II. Meton.: A sheet (of pape?-): Cie.; Ov.-2. pium, i, n. Pious, or 1. To be resolved upon; to be twilled, P1. devout, conduct; piety, etc.: Ov. -- B. ordeaed.determined: placiturn est mihi, planc-tus, Cs, m. [for plang-tus; Of conduct towards parents, etc.: Af- ut... Brundisium ducerem copiam, fr. plang-o] I. Gen.: A striking or fectionale, tender, kind, etc.: Alneas, quam, etc., Cic.- 2. Non placero, To beating accompanied by a loud noise; Virg. - C. With reference to one's be forbidden: Suet. ~1 Hence, Fr. a banging, rustling, rocaring: Luc. country, etc.: Loyal, patriotic: beilum, plaire; also (subst.) plaisir. II. Es p.: A. Prop.: A beating of the waged for one's country or allies, Liv. plield-e, adv. [placid-us] Softly, breast, arnms, and face in mourning: II. Ale to n.: A. Honest, upright: gently, quietly, calmly,peacefully, plac- Sen. B. M et on.: Wailing, lamentquaestds, Cato.-B. Of a wine jar: idly: ferre dolorem, Cie.: (Comp.) ation, groaning; a groan, etc.: Tao. Benevolent, kind, gentle: Hor. ~ placidius, Sall. ~ Hence, Fr. plainte. Hence, Fr. pie, pieux. plc-ldus, a, um, adj. [plao-eo] plan-e, adv. (plan-us] I. Prop.: pix, picis, f. = riacra. Pitch: Her. (Pleasing; hence) 1. Pro p.: Gentle, Simply, clearly, distonctly, intelligibly: ~l Hence, Fr. poix. quiet, still, casn, mild,peaceful, placid: (Comp.) plaiius dicere, Cie.: -Svp.) placa--bflis, e, adj. [plac(a)-o] 1.: etumplacidum mnollemque reddili,Cic.: planissime explicare, id. II. M eton.: a. Prop.: Of living beings, feelings, (Sup.) placidissima pax, id. IL. Met- A. Gen.: Wholly, entirely, completely, etc.: Easyto be pacf/ed, easily appeased, o n.: Of plants, trees, etc.: Not wcild, quite: plane bene, Cic. B. Esp.: In placable: (Comp.) omnia aoquiora et -fruitful: (Comp.) arbores placidiores, allirmative auswers, Certainly, by all placabiliora, Cic.: inimicis to placab- P1. ~ Hence, Fr. placide. means, to be sure, exactly so: Plaut. 469 PLANGOI - PLEIAS plang-o, planxi, planctum, plang- (now Palcuo-Castro).-Hence. PI-tee. lage arszna.-Hence, Plaut-7nuf% 6re, 8. v. a. and n. [whey, root of enses, lum, m. The Plateans. a, um, acj. Of, or belonging to, PlautrhsAaas, to strike]. CGen.: To strike, pldtdllda, e,f. The spoonbil: Cic. as; Plautian. beat, esp. with a noise: tympana palm- pltitnus, i (Gen.,platanuls,Virg.), pli-b-cilla, a, f. dim. [plebes, old is, Cat. II. Es p.: A. Prop.: 1. f.=-Advar1os (The wide or spreading Gen. plebe-i] The commonpeople,populTo beat the breast, head, etc., as a sign thing). The platane or Oriental plane- ace, mob, rabble: Cic.; Hor. I Hence, of grief: femur dextrd, Ov.-2. Pass. tree: tIor.; Virg. I Hence, Fr. plat- Fr. plibdcule. in reflexive force: To beat one's self ane, plane. pl~b6-ius, a, um, adj. [id.] I. in agoSny, etc.: Ov. B. M et o n.: 1. plitla, as, f., eare6a. A broad Prop.: Of, or belonging to, the common Neat.: To lament aloud, twring the way in a city, a street: Ter.; COs.; Hor. people or commonalty; plebeian: farnhands: planxere sorores Naiades... I THence, Fr. place. ilia, Cic. II. Meton.: In a conPlanxere et )ryades: plangentibus Plto (-on), 6nis, Ilha'Twv (The temptuous sense: Plebeian; i.e. conmassonat Echo, Ov.-2. Act.: To be- wide or spreading one). Plato or mon, vulgar, mean, low: licet conwail: Itemphitem bovem (i. e. Apim), Platon: 1. A celebrated Greek philo- currant plebeii omnes philosophi, Cic. Tib. ~ Hence, Fr. plaindre. sopher, disciple of Socrates, instructor V Hence, Fr. plibdien. plang-or, iris, mn. [plang-ol I. of Aristotle, andfounder of the Academ- plubes, is and i, v. plebs. Ga n.: A strking, beating, attended ic philosophy:- Greek Acc.: Platona, plbb-1-cil-a, ae, comm. [plebs, with noise: Auct. Her.; Ov. II. Esp.: Hor.-Hence, PlAt~nicus, a, um, pleb-is; (i); col-o] One who courts the A beatling the breast or face in token of adj. Of, or belonging to, Plato; Platon- favour of the common people, a friend grief; loud mourning, wailisngy, lament- ic.-As Subst.: Platonici, brum, m. of thepeopl: Cic. J Hence, Fr. pldbaltion: Cic.; Ov. (sc. discipuli) Followers of the Platonic icole. plangun-cila, as, f. dim. [for philosophy; Plalonists.-2. An obscure plfbi-scitum, i, n. (Abl., plebis plangon-cula; fr. irAayysv, 7rhayyov- Epicurean ofSardis, contemnporary with scitu, Decret. ap. Cic.) [for plebisos] A little waz doll: Cie. Oicero. scitum] A decree or ordinance of the plin-l-pes, idis, m. [plan-us; (i); plaudo (plo-), plausi, plausum, people: Cia. I Hence, Fr. pldbiscite. pea) (Flat-foot) A kind of pantcomime plaudire, 3. v. a. and n. [etym. dub.] pULb-s (-es), is, and (esp. ancientor ballet-dancer, who performed without I. Act.: To clap, strike, beat any thing: ly) ei and i, f. [akin to Gr. msAi)-o] the comic soccus or the tragic cothurn- plausis alis, Ov.: choreas pedibus, to (The multitude or many; hence) I. us: Juv. execute a choral dance, stamsping with Prop.: As a political division of a plin-Itas, itis, f. [plan-us) (The the feet, Virg. II. Neut.: A. Gen.: state: A. At Rome: The common quality of the planus; hence) Plain- To clap, strike, beat: alis Plaudentem people, the commons or commonalty, the ness, distinctness, perspicuity: Tac. figit sub nube colunmbam, Virg. B. plebeians (opp. to the patricians, senat. plan-ties, 6i, -Itla, as, f. [id.] Es p.: 1. Prop.: To clap the hands ors, and knights; whereas populus (A beingflat; flatness; Coner.) A flat (in token of approbation); to applaud, sign(fies the collective people, including, or even surface, level ground, a plain: clap: mantis suas in plaudendo con- therefore, the Senate): Sell.; Cia.-B. Lucr.; Cia. sumere, Cic.: usque Sessuri, donec At other places than Rome: Theinass plin-o, Avi, Itum, Bre, 1. v. a. [id.] cantor, vos plaudite, dicat, Hor.-2. or bulk of the people; the common To make level, flat, or even: vias, Coripp. Me ton.: a. To express approbation, people, commonalty (opp. to the higher plan-ta, as, f. [plan-o] (The flat- to approve, applaud: plaudit scepultis, ranks): Cic. II.. Meton.: The popultened thing; hence) I. Prop.: A sole, Hor.-b. With Personal pron. in Dat.: ace, the lower class or order, the mass: sole of the foot: Virg. II. Meoto n.: To applaud one's self, to be satisfied or Liv.; Hor. III, Fi g.: Of deities: A. Of any part of a vegetable set in the icell contented with one's self: populus The lower order or rank: Ov. 4 grouund for propagatlion; a sprout, shoot, me sibilat: at mnihi plaudo Ipse domi, Hence, Fr. pl&be. tily, sprig, sucker, graft, scion, slip, Ior. 1. plec-to, plexi sand plexili, plexculting: Cio.; Virg.---B. A set, slip: plaus-Ibllis, e, aej. [plaudo,(Sup.) um, plect6ro, 3. v. a. (akin to rhc'K-ws PL--C. A plant, in gen.: Juv. ~ plaus-um] Deserving applause, praise- I. Prop.: To plait, braidt, interweave: Hence, Fr. plant, plante. worthy, pleasing: nomen, Cic. ~ plexi coron, Lucr. I H. Meton.: plant-dria, tum, n. [plant-a] Hence, Fr. plausible. - To twist, bend, tu'rn:r monstrabat vitilus (YThings pertaining to a planta; hence) plau-sor, iris, m. [for plaud-sor; quo se pacto plecteret, Phasd. 1. Prop.: Sets, slips, or young trees: fr. pland-o] One who claps applause; 2. plec-to, prps. no pesf. nor sup., viva, Virg. II. Meto n.: The hair: an applauder: or. tire, 3. v. a. [akin to vhky, root of Pers. plaus-trum (plos-), i, n. [for iAqrhsrcrc,tostrike] I. Prop.: bTostrike, 1. plb-nus, a, um, aci. [either for plaud-trum; fr. id.] (The accomplisher punish with blows: tergo plector, Hor. plat-nus, fr. rAar-ir; or for plao-nus, of clapping, etc.; hence, in reference II. F' i g.: Pass.: A. To be punished: fr. snAdsi, wAde-o0] I. Prop.: Even, to the noise made by its movement) multis in rebusnegligentii plectinmur, level, flat, plain: litus, Cas.: (Comsp.) 1. Prop.: A waggon, wain, cart: Cic.; from, or because of, negligence, Cia.aditus planior, Liv.: (Sup.) planissim- Ov. II. Meton.: The constellation B. To be blamed, censured,foundfault us, Cie.-As Subst.: planum, i, n. Charles's Wain, the Great Bear: Ov. with: no qui in re jure plecteretur, Level ground, a plain: Sall.-P art- I. plau-sus (for plaud-sus), a, um, Nep. III. Meton.: Of the wind: To icu 1 ar phrase: Law t. t.: E piano, P. of plaud-o. lash: Venusiena Plectantur silm (sc. On level ground, below, not on the bench, 2. plau-sus, is, m. [for plaud-sus; Euro), Hor. i.e. out of court, extra-judicial: Suet. fr. plaud-o] I. Gon.: A clapping plectrum, i, a. = rijnrpov (a 1J. F ig.: A. Lowly, inconsiderable, sound; Ithe inoise that arises from the striker,an instrument to strike with): humble: home, Sen.- B. Plain, clear, beating or strikingtogetherofltwo bodies. 1. P r o p.: A little stick with wchich the distinct, intelligible: planum facere, to Yirg.; P1. II. Esp.: A clapping of player struck the chords of a stringed make plain, clear, or intelligible; to set hands (in token of approbation); ap- instrument; aquill,plectrum: Cic.-2. forth, Cic.-Particular phrase: plause: Cic. Me to n.: a. A lyre, or lute: Tib.-b. A De plano, Without diffculty, easily: Plantfus (Pl6t-), ii, m. Plautius lyric poem, lyric poetry; a strain: Hor. Luacr. ~ Hence, Fr. plan, plain; also or Plolius; a Roman name.-Hence, PIlias and PlIias (dissyll.) (PH1. (subst.), plaine. Plauti-us (anus, Plot-), a, um, as), hdis,f., IIA-qisa and Ihetcc (Sail2. plrnus, i, m. = nAvoL. A aci. Of, or pertaining to, a Plantius ing One; or else, Dove). A Pleiad; vagrant, vagabond; ajuggler, impostor, (Plotius); Plautian, Plotia. one of the Seven Stars: usually plur.: cheat. Cia. Plautus, i, a. Plautus (i.e. Flat- Pleiades (Pliades), lAeses,'lE. The.Plteege, tsrum,f., IhaTarna. Plat- foot); a Umnbrian cognomen: e. g. Pleiades or Pleiads; the constellatson of ma; a osty of Beotia, celebrated for a T. Aiaccius Plautus, a celebrated Roman the Seven Stars: (pure Lat., Vergilioa); victory oft/e eGreeks over Me Persians comic poet, a native of the Umbrian vil-I- ac.. to the myth., the seven daucghtlr 470 PLEIONE PFLURIVUS of Atlas and Pleione. I Hence, Fr. plerique, m.: (a) AMost,or very many, en, i.e. heavy, oppressive, burdensome Pleiades. persons: Cic. - (b) Several, a large Auster, Hor. III. k ig.: A. Leadens PlIOine, Is,f., flX-q'0'vt-. Pleione; number, a very considerable portion: i.e. heavy, weighty: ira, 'Plaut.- B, daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, w(fe of Tac.-b. pleraque, n. Alst, or very Leaden, dull, stupid, stolid: in physicis A4tlas, and mother of the Pleiades. many, things; all things: Cie. plumbei sumus, Cic. PlemmyrIum, Ii,n.,jflxpqispsov. Pleunlosli (-oxhi), 6rum, m. The plumb-umn, i, n. Cakin to Or. Plemmnyrium; a promontory of Sicily, Pleumosii or Pleumorii; a people of y6Auo8eS,,dchv-Po] I. on.: Lead: near Syracuse (now Punta di Gigante). Belgic Gaul. dolia plumbo vincito, Cato: plumbum plsn-e, adv. [plen-us] 1. Full to Pleuron, 6nis, f., nhevp'v. Pleur- album, tin, Cus. II. Es p.: A. A the top, etc.: vasa plene infundere, P1. on; a city of Atolia.i-Hence, Pleur. leaden ballor bullet: Ov.-B. A leaden -2. Fully, wholly, completely, tho- On-lus, a, um, adi. Of, or belonging pipe: Hore. ~ Hence, Fr. plomb. roughly, largely: plene aliquid per- to, Pleuron; Pleuronian. pliilm-us, a, um, adj. plum-na ficere, Cic.: (-Comp.) plenius, Ov.: plexus (for plect-sus),a, um, P. of (Pertaining to pluma; hence) Made of (Sup.) plenissime, P1. plect-o. or with down; stuffed with down; down-: pldn-Xttido, inis, f. plen-us plic-Itus, a, um, P. of plic-o. culcita, Cic. (The quality of the plenus; hence) 1. plic-o avi (-i, acc. to Prise.), plilm-l-pes, Edia, adj. ( plum-a; Thickness, stoutness, etc.: Pl.-2. Ful- Atum and Itum, Are, 1. v. a. [akin to (i); pes) Feather-footed, withfeatheredl ness, completeness, etc.; uncontracled irn's-w] I. Gen.: To lay, or wcind, to- feet: Cat. ~ IHence, Fr. plumipide. form, etc.: Auct. Her. ~ Hence, Fr. gelher; to fold, fold up: Lucr. II. pliim-o, evi, Otum, Ore, 1. a. a. plinitude. Esp.: Of a snake: To fold or coil: [plum-a] I. P r o p.: To cover writh feaplW-nus, a, um, aej. (ple-o] I. seque in sua membra plicantem, Virg. thers, tofeather: plumato corpore coryPro p.: A. Gen.: Filled,full: (Suap.) ~ HIence, Fr. plier, plisser, ployer. us, Pobt. ap. Cic. II. Meto n.: A. plenissimis velis navigare, Cic.: (with Plinlus, li, m. Pliny: 1. C. Plini- To embroider: pars auro plumata Gen.) domus plena cuelati argenti, id.: us S&cundus, also called fMajor (the nitet, Lue.-B. To cover with scales: (with Abl.) plena domus ornamentis, Elder), author of an encyclopedical lorien plumatu, Just. ~ Hence, Fr. id. - Adverbial expression: work in 37 books.-2. C.Plinius Cvcili- pluaner. Ad plenum, To repletion, copiously: us, nephew of no. 1., also called Junior plmrn-osus, a, um, adj. Lid.) (Full Virg. B. E sp.: Of bodily size: Stout, (the Younger), author of Letters and a of pluma; hence) Full of down or bulky, portly,plump, corpulent: vulpec- Panegyric on the Eniperor Trajan. feathers, covered with feathers, featherula pleno corpore, Her.: sus plena, Cic. Plisthdnes, is, m., ILAeseL0vc. ed: aucupium, Prop. ~ Hence, Fr. II. Meto n.: A. Filled, satisfed:quues Plisthenes; son of Pelops, brother of plumneux. plenuIs languet amator, sated ieith love, Atreusand Thyestes,father of Agamem- pld-o, p11i or plfivi, no sup., plidre, Hor.--B, Loaded,laden,etc.: vitis,Ov.: non and Menelaus, who ere brought up 3. v. n. [akin to Sanscrit root IrLU, (with Gr. Acc.) erura thyme plenm by his brother Atreus (whence they are fluiere] (To flow down; hence) I. (sc. apes), Virg.-C. Entire, complete, called Atridu). - Hence, Plisthin- Prop.: To rain: sanguinem pluisse full, whole: annus, Cilc.-A d verbial us, a, um, acdji. (Prop.: Of, or belong- senatui nunciatum est, Cic. II. Fig.: expression: In plenum, On the ing to, Ilisthens; Meton.) Of, or be- To rain: nec de concusst tantum whole, generally: PlI.-D. Of the voice: longing to, Aganiemnon. pluit ilice glandis, Virg. ~ Hence, Sonorous, full, clear, strong, loud: vex plora-bflis, e, adj. [plor(a)-o] Fr. pleuvoir. grandior et plenior, Cic.-E. Of let- Lamenelble, deplorable: Claud. plires, v. plus. ters, syllables, words: Full; at fiull plird-tus, Os, m. [id.] I. Pro p.: plir-les (-lens), adv. [plus, plurlength, not contracted, unabridged: Cie. A wailing, weeping, lamenting: Pl.; is] )Often, oftentimes,frequently: roes. -F. Full, abundiant, plentiful, much: Liv. II. Meton.: Of the weeping or plitrbftri-am, adv. [plurifnri-usJ pecunia, Cic.-G. Of age: Full, ripe, bleeding of a tree: Pi. In many parts or places: Suet. mature:jame plenis nubilis anniis, mar- pl6r-o dvi, ftum, ore, 1. v. a. and plir-IfirTus, a, am, ai,. (plus, riageable, Virg. III. PFi g.:A. Gen.: n. [akin ýo Sanscrit root PLU, fuere] plur-is] Manifold, verey nmeerous: Full,filled: (with lGen.) laboris, Virg.: (To make to flow, to weep; hence, with nmunern plurifnria, Suset. (with Abl.) exspectatione, Cic. B. the accessory notion of accompanying pliirbIm-um, sup. ade. plurim-ns) E sp.: 1. Comnplete, finished, ample, noises, etc.) I. Ncut.: A. Gen.: To call 1. Most: quam plurimum ille dilexcopious: oratio, Cic.-2. Full, abound- out or cry aloud: Fest. B. Esp.: crit, Cic.-2. At the nmostorlutmost: ex ingy, rich: pleno ore laudare, with full With accessory notion of grief: To aquhdatur... plurimumdrachma, Pl. mouth, i.e. fully, liberally, heartily, wail, lament, to weep aloud: plorando pli-rimus, a, um, sup. adi. (PYE, Cie.: (with (en.) quis plenior inimic- fessus sum, Cic. II. Act.: To weep over rootof ple-o; (i); superlative suffix isorum fuit C. Mario, Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. any thing; to lament, bewail: turpe simus=uple-i-ssimus; changed as folplein. commissum, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) lows: plel-simus, pli-slmus, ploi-simpl1-o, no perf. noi sup., Iro, 2. v.n. plorer; (mod.) pleurer. us, ploi-rimus, plft-rTmus] (Most or [akin to nhe, -Ark, root of urE p uAt) plostel-lunm, i,n. dim. [forploster- very full; hence) 1. Prop.: A. Of To fill, tofulfl: (old word) Fest. lum; fr. plostr-um, plost(e)r-i ] A number, extent, or degree: 1. Ge n.: pl6rique, etc., v. plerusque. snmall waggon or eart: Hoer. a. Sing.: Very much: Attice plurimpl4-rus, a, um, adj. [ple-o] (Filled; plostrum, i, v. plaustrum. am salutem (sc. dice), Cice.-P a rt i chence) Very many, a very great part, plox6mum (-Imumu, -inum), ular expressions: (a) Ut plurnmost: Cic. i, n. [Gallic word] A wcaggon-box: Cat. imum, As the utmost thing, at the ut. pldrus-que, plora-que, plerum- pliuula, re, f. (etym. dub.] I. most: P1.-(b) Quam plurimum, As que, adi. (a strengthened form from Iroep.: A. G en.: A small, soft feather much as possible: Cic. - As Subsl.: plerus] 1. Sing.: The larger, or great- (next the skin, and under the larger plurimumn, n. Most ofa thing, etc.: erpart of: juventus pleraque Catilinue feathers or coarser hair):-Plur.: Pine, Cie.-b. Plur.: (a) Very many: plurfavebat, Sall.-As Subst.: plerum- soflfeathers; down: Cie.; Ov. B.Esp.: ima verba, Cic.-(b) Most: plurimcs que, n. The greatest part: Europae, Collectively: Down feathers: Cic.; consilii partes, Cic.-As Subst.: plur. Liv. -Adverbial expression: Virg. II. Meton.: Of the first beard: Imi, brum, m. (sc. homines): (a) The Plerumque: a. For the most part, Down: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. plume, most; the largest or greatest number: mnostly, commonly, very often, very fre- plumb-bus, a, um, adj. [plumb- Sall.-(p) With quam: As many as qiently - Cic. - b. Often, frequently: um] I, Prop.: Of, or belonging to, possible: Sall.-2. Esp.: Sing.: a. Tac.- 2. Plur.: Very many, a very lead; made of lead, leaden, lead-: When or where a thing is most; great part, the most, most: plerique glans, Lucr. II. Meton.: A. Lead- hence, (a) Of the sun: At the fullest, Belge, CaOs.: (with Paritive Gen.) en, blunt, dull: gladius, Cic. - B. I. e. most powerfiul: Ov.- (b) Of a plerwque gentium, P1.-As Subst.: a. Leaden, bad: mimus, Plaut.-C, Lead- wood, etc.: Thickest: Ov. - (c) Of a 471 PLUS POLEMO river, tek.: At the fullest or highest: Ov. -(d) Of a fountain: Most copious: Ov. -(e) Of ithe moon: At the full: Mart.-(f) Of fire: Raised to its utmaost power: Yirg.-b. In collective force: Very many a; i. e. very many, very nunmerous: oleaster plurimus, Virg.IaAdverbialfto roe: Mostly, chiefty, principally, exceedingly, very much: tov.-As Subst.: plurimus, i, m. (sc. homo) Very many a one, very many pe-rsons: Or.-B. Of time: Very much, re-ryfrequently; mnost often: Or.-C. Of eizn: Very large, very ample or extenesive, etc.: Virg. 11. F ig.: Plurimii (sc. pretii): A. Al a high value; very highly, e~xceedisgly, very much: Nep.-B. Of high importance, veyeismportant: Cie. 1. pfit-s, pldris, comp. null.; Plur.: plures, plulra ( for class, neat. plur. pitira, the form pluriu was employed in ante-class. Latinity:- the Gen. 171cr. plenium has, however, remained the predominant form) [contr. and changed fr. plo-or; fr. ple-o; with comparative sufilx,or) (Fuller: hence) 1. G eln.: A. Sing.: (to, prps. on~ly as neut. Subst.): Afore: tantumn et plus etiam ipso mihi deheret, Cic.: plus dapis, Her. -B. Plur.: More: quos phires esse intelligo, quamn putAram, Cic. - As Subsi.: a. plura, Tum, a. More things: Quint. - b. plures, loin, m. (so. homines) Eitphemistic for The dead: Flaut. IL. B s p.: A. Slug.: 1. Of valunc: a. P r o.p.: -Pluinis pretil, or simply plumis: Of higlhcr value: Vam.; Cic.-b. Ft i g.: Pluris, OIf more value or importance: Cic.-2. 01 cost or price: Pluins, Al a highier sum, dearer: Clie. -13B. Plur.: Se veral1, very macsy: l1A ur oastella, Gus.: plures, dies, Gic.-As Subst.: 1. plures, Imm, m1. (se. ho. mines) Several, very many persons: Gic.-2. plumrt,hinm, mu. (,so. verha) VeryI ninny iwords: Gin. 2.plus, adv. [Adverbial Nen.o 1. uhs) 1.: a. i/ore: aprid tme erg-' umeiita plus, qusam testes valent, Cle. -b. Too mucrh, overmuch: quem yes plus nimlo delectavere secund,-e,.AHotatm qitatient,tier. - 2. Of time: More, oflener: non plus, quam semel, Cic. J[tHence, Fr. plus. plus-cillus, a, unm, adj. dim. [for ptiur-culus; fr. plus, ploy-is] Someowhat minore, a little more; rather many:plussetild cupeilectile opuic est, Ter.Adverbial expr ession: Plusoulum, Somnewhat more, ratherm-onre:Plaut.-As Subst.: plusculurn, i, n. A somewhat larger amount: Cle. duh.] 1. A peel-house, shedl, or mactlid (made of hur-dles covered. with raw hid-es, and used. to protect besiegers): Csss.-2. A per-manent breastwork, a parapet, on towers, etc.: CGwLs.-3.: a. P r o p.: The bewckboa;-d, back "of a settee or couch): Suet.-b. M et on.: A couch, dining conch: Prop.-4. A bookehe~f, boo/cease: Joy. Plthto (.on), 6ula (Gr. Ace. Plutoan, Hor.), ms., flo ' -wv (One having wealth). Pluto or Pluta.-the e king of 472 the Lower World, t hu sbeand of Pro. serpine, and brother o~f.Jup iter and Nep - tune. - Hence, Plftt~n-lus, a, umn, adj. Of, or belonging to, Pluto: Ptutouian.-As Subst.: Plutonia, d5ruml, Ia. pl. foe. regna) The tiomains of Pluto; a pestilential district in Asia: Cie. Plittus, i, in., Mioisrog (Wealth). /lulus; the god of riches. philvial a-, r. pluvius. phstivi.dlis, e, adj. [plnvi-a] Of, or belonging to, rain;rsini,-: Austen, rainbm-ieging: Virg.: fungi, produced by rein: Or. I Hence, fir. pluviat. plth-VIUS, a, umy adj. [pln-n] Rlainy; rain-: aquee: Gin.: Ilyades, rainbringing: Virg. - As Sabsl.: pluvia, Me'f. (sc. aqua) Rain: Cie. I Hence, Fr. pluic. 1. pol. An old form of post; as, po' meridiem, mentioned hy Quint. 2. po, or pot, insep. prep. (7Tee- wpie). A prefix denoting power or posýsession, or giving emphasis to the meaning of a verb; as in polleo, po1 -liceor. phoil-harn, I, n. dime. [for poctulluni; fr. pncni-uin] A little cup: Liv. pd-cillurn, i, n. [akin to 7r6'-a 0-iv] (That which serves for dinink-ing f romn or out of; hentce) I. P r o p.: A drhakicy vessel; a cup, goblet, bow'l, beaker: Cie.; Virg.; Hor. 1j. Ale tont.: A. A drink-, draught, potion: Virg.; Her.-B. A drinking bout, a carouse: Cle. - C. A dr-aught of poiscoi: Gin. phtlhger, gri, m, = noiSypok. One who has lthe gout; a gjoidy tian: Claud. p adl ra, to f moliyps. The gout in the feet: Cic.; Or. O~ J-1ence, Fr. podagre. Po~clairluc, Ii, In., HoiaXELipioS. /5dadtituuo: 1. Soel of 'Esculapius, a celebrated physieian.-2. A Tro~jan weho followred zAieas inito Italy. p~d-ox, trio,' m. [for ped-ex; fr. petl-n] Tleficidameitt, anius: 110r. p~dium,ii, n.:notnihioc. A parapet or balcony: Suet. Pceas (Pme-), antic, ni., Helen. Pouts or Pnas; the father of Philocletes.-Hence, 1. Poaantildes (Peeant-), in, am. The son of Pouts, i. e. Philortetes. - 2. Pceant-Tus (PNoant-), a, um, ad]. Of, or belongimng to, Prects; Pevanlian: proles, i. e. Philoetetes, Or.-As Subst.: Pcnantius, Ii, mu. (se. heors) 1. e. Philectetes: Or. Pcsscble, 6s, f., [1 otikiq (Variegat'ed). Pucile; the pictere gallery; a celebrated halt or por-tico at A themis. pdoma,, Otis (Abi. Plier., polimatis: Plant.; Cin.:-pnimstihns, Aunt. Her.), n. = uro'tpsu (That which is made ). A comeposition -in verse, a poemn. ~ Hence, Fr. pobsee. Pcmm-uis, Ydis,f. (One pertaining to a roqssýv; i. e. a sheep-dog). Ponmmnis; the name of a dog. pcsna, mn,,f. [akin to GJr. 7ro tv)?' both being obtained from the Sanscnit root v17,pusrt care] (The purtfying or acquitting thing; hence) I. Pr op.: Indemnification, co ipen.sation, salisfacVon, expiation, puanishment, penally I Cie. 11. Me t on.: A. Persorsiflied: Pee(na; the goddess of /Punishmenst or Vengeance: Cin. --- B. IHardship, torment, suffering, pain, etc.:. Sen.; P1. IfHence, Fr. peine. Pcnni, Orum, m. 7The P mmo Phcenicians, i. e. Carthaginians (descended2 from the Ph cnicians).-Sing.: Ponnus, i, mo.: 1. G~en.: A Camthagimnian. -2. B s p.: a. The Carthaginian, i. e. Hannibal: Cie. - b. Coliectively: ci utenque Pcenuc Sonviat uni, i. e. the Garthaginians in Aft-tea and Spain, Hon.- Hence (a) Penm-us, a, emn, adj. Pummic, Carthaginian: Vim0 (b) Pceu-fcus (Piin-), ft umý adj. (a) Prop.: Punic, Garthaffuemam, itt uer,-, Gic.: fides, i.e. bad faith, peildy, Sall.-(pS) Mle t o n.: (Of the Ihresuuciamn colouer, puerple-colemered, purple-red: ponica rostra (sc. psittaci), Or -(a) Pnsn-icbus (Pfhn-), a, 11mm adj (a) P m op.: Carthtaginmiane: pomoum., i.e.a pomegranate, Ov.-(p)H e ton.: f the Phoenician coloum, purple-coloem ed, puerple-red; 0-ed: tuenie, Ving Posulce, etc., v. Pun. pnnnio, ire, v. punin init. pcunlto-ndus, a, ous, P. of pomniteo-. Yo be repented of, blaineable, objectiona~ble: magister, Liv. pcosute-ne, intis: 1,. Pot pcenite-n. -2. Pa.: Rueing, repenting, rementaet: Gin.; Soot. ~ Hence, Fr. pinitent. pcenftent-la, en, f. [ pwncitens, pcenitent-is] Ilepemttamtce,penitemsce: Liv. If Hence, Fm. pin itence. peen-lt-o (peen-), Ith, into smmp., itbne, 2. v. a. inlemes. and impems. [gcenus in = pumnin (Thpunmish, torment, dislmurb; hience) 1. Personal: Act.: To cause to mepenet, to displease: me hue cotiditio non pomuuitet, Plant. 11. Impersonai: A. 11 repemnts, oneo, etc., i. e. 1, yout, etc., repenit; I, ctc., mepemit, one sorry, gm-ieee, sue, etc.: ens, Gie.: botue mentis, Sent.:, me consilli, Ole.: efficiunt utubue uson di/iciste nuinus pmeniteat, id.: ris pinsitetidi, id. -B. It discontents or displeases one; i. e. 1, etc., am vexed., angry, offended: senectotis sume eum pretuiterot, Cue. Pomnus, i, Pcauus, a, um., v. Pouni. pi0j5s5, is, f. =tro~qtpru (A making). L. P r o p.: The art of coustposiig poems; poetry, poesy: Quint. U. AHe t on.: A poem, poenms: Gte. If Hence, Fr. pottsie. poi~ta, ve, me.;= -uocsp-r+ (A msaker). 1. G3 e n.: A nmaker, pm-oducer: Plant. 11. Eis p.: A poet: Gin.1~ Henice, Fr. polde. p0Utica, re, v. po~tinmis. pOMtM-e, adv. [ pnbtie-uis] Poet. ically: aftlet the mananer of a poet, or of the poets: loqul, Gte. ph6titcus, a, um, adj. =n7oesrt-ecdc. Poetic, poetical: verbom, Cie. - As.Subst.: phhlca, as, f. (sc. arc) =tnotqTricu). The poetic art, poetry, poesy: Gin. ~f Hence, Fr. psitique. pil~rfa, rn, f. = -oums-pia (A female maker). A poetess. Cle. pol (lengthened form edepol), intenj. [Pollux] By Pollax / indeed I truly!/ Plaut.; Ten.; Her. P6l6mo (-on), Onis, cc., HehetuswV FOLENTA - POLYPHMETES rMan of war), Polemo or Polemon: regnaro, Cie- B. E s p.: Of medicines, Sill.: (Sup.) pollutissimus dives, AM 1. A Greek philosopher at Athens, a charms, etc.: To be potent or efficacious: 4, Hence, Fr. (old) pollu, (mod.) discriple of Xenocrates and teaches of Fl. UI. hM at o n.: To be of mouch pollue. Zeno and Arcesitaus. -- Hence, P61- worth; to be valued, esteemted: quunt Pollux, fOcis (collat, form of the Om6n-flus, a, tun, adj. Polesnonian. qnmutn mnultum polleant, Pl. 'If Hence, Noun., Pollfices, Plant.), so., Iiokv-72. A k-ing of Pontas after Jlitlurid- Fr. pouvois'. Sfrves (Very Sweet, or Very Bright). ales. - Hlence, P616mdn-19cus, a, poll-ox, icis, 7ns. [ poll-ec)] (The Pellux or Polluces, a fagnuus pugi., uno,. aej. Potemioniani. pove?,f at, or strong, thing; hence, wvith list, son of Tyndarus and Ledla, and pdlenta, m, f. [akin to,r o~uvrpa) cup. reference to the hiands and feet) brother of Castor, in connection with P-eeled barley, pearl-barley: Ov. 1. P rop.: A. The thuinb: Coes.; whom, as the constellation of the Twine pdbl-fo, ivi and ii, itnin, ira (Impeif. Hor. - B. The great toe: Snot. 11. (G'Ienini), he served as a guide to polihant, Virg.), 4. v. a. [etymn.clob.; M et on.: A. A short twrig (of a vine): m~ariner"s. prpo,-. 2. po; Mu, root of It-no] (To P1.--B. A k-nob or protuberance (on p 6lus,, i, m. = r6xo;. 1. P rop.: A. greatly smear or rub over; hence) 1. the trook of a tree); Pl. I~ tience, Fr. G e n.: The end of an axis, a pole: Ov.; P r o p.: TO smiooth, furbish, polish: (old) poulce, (niod.) pouce. Pl. 1B. E s p.: The north pole: Ov,, fiwdala signa polire, Loer. 11. i e t- pol-liedor, licitos sunt, iebri, 2. J1. hM etco n.: A. The heavens: Virg, on.:, A. GeCus.: To set off, adorn, de- v. dep. a. and it. [for pot-liceor] (To -B. The wosrld, earth, etc.: Her.~ corate: do inus polita, i. e. well-ordered, bid, or offer, largely, or vecry much; Hlence, Fr. p~le. Plaed. B. Es p.: 1. Of garments: hence) L. Act.: To hold forth, offer, Polusca, to, f. Polusca; a smallk To give a gloss to by scoturing, tofltnish, prosmise any bluing: montes auri pol- and res-y ancient towcn in Latium. etc.:-.Fl. -- 2. Pass. in reflexive force: licens, mountains of gold, i. a. boundless Myoe~nus, i, nm., 1o0,uinmvoj To adorn one's self, set one's self off, wealth, Ter.: polliceor hioc vobis, Quir. (Mlnch -praised). Potyeenus; a mathe. decorate one's self, etc.: Plant. 111. ites, bond fido, Cic. II. Neut.: To snatician, a friend and follower oql F ig.: To polish, re~fine, imnprovec, adorn, snake a promise, to promise: ante ad- Epicuruis. etc.:. orabionemn, Cie. ~ HIence, Fr. ventom inento liberalissimo crab poI- Pd-lbius, 11, so., 1IoAid9Lae (With polir. licibuus tots cnmnibus, Cic. 1&W'Feel, much life; Long-liveod). Polybius; a pohit-e, adv. [poLit-us] In apolished Part.. in Pass. forcc: Prosmised: fides, celebrated Cs ee4l historiinn mannmer, exquismtely, eleganmtly: dicera, Os'.: torus, itd. Pdlycletus (-Itus),i, 1mO., I1n.\d. Cii,. (Cloiip.) politics, id.: (Sup.) pol- P01lltaif-tio, h1Ss,f. [pclliCib(a)- InELOmi(ne C ry Renowned). Polyclelus itissino, Auct. Her. or] A proniising, a prmmnoise: Cam-s. 'V or PotycltosimsL, P ro p. A celebrated Polites, ve, am., Hokirsl (Cibizen). Hence, Fr. potticitmmtios. OGreek seumtmlor fri osAs gos, or Sicyon, Potutus; meson of Priam. pollie-Ttor, Stosunto, Sri, 1. v. dep. eouilemipomam y with Pesricles. 11. Maet. poljtia,,fj.=Tohomoin~. The State; minens. a. and a. [pollic-cor) 1. Act.: onmm.: One pmossessed of the talent of thle naimme of one of Plato's icesks. To piornise a bluing: tibi opmeraui,.ik1tyrtitus.Ce politIcus, anUln, adj. = 7OuAniiol. Plaumt. 11. Nest.: Tbosmake promises, Pdlyci atCS, is, 171.,1, [Ln fXT~p-Q Of, or be-lommging to, ctvil polity or to thme to pronmise: largiunslo atqoe pollicit' (Very Mihbty). Polym-scues: as mnisc4 Simile; political: lionl', Script. op. Cte. ando magis inceildes'e, Sal. of Sanmos, celebr ated fors his good for. ~ l-iemmcoIFr. poltmtqne. pollic-Itum, i, n. [id.] Soniethinig tumie, but at last cmrucified by the Petrsian po-la tus, a, ami: 1. P. of poli'c.- psoomiseol, a p'osmisc: Ov. governsor Oscetes. 2. Pta.: a. 01 persons: Polished, ac- pollic-itus, a, suni, P. of pollic-cor. Pblktdamas, antis, ms., I Ioh\v8lfj0Se cosmiplished, refined, cultlivatedl, petite: pollinie-tus (for pollismg-bns), a, (Subduner of niany). Polydasoas; a house, Cic.: (Commp.) politior, Val. 1s1s, 1-%tint Lmlilimg-o. Trojani, son of Pasitheus, amsdfriend oj Max-.: (Smep.) poLitiusimus, Cle. - b. pol-Ling-o, lsinxi, Lincturm, lingbra, Ilectmir. 01 things: Polished, refimmed, cultivated, 3. v. ia. [for pmot-lingo; fr. pot; root Pdl.Vdectes C-ta), wm., Tlo~v~ie. eleganmit: orabic, Cic. If Ifeiice, F r.pott. tiNo, akins to Sanscrit root nsa, obtiso' smut (Rieceivor of many). lbs ydectes; a Polla, ve, f. [another forni for ese] (lb anoint greatly; hence, of the kiing of Seriplius, who brought up PerFatilts, Paula] P1olla; a -womano's name. dead] To anoint a corpse, etc., amid semus. poll-en, lois, n., -is, imis, ceomnm. prepare it, etc., for the funenral pits: P61kd6rus, itm., flohdltipoi; (One [prob. akin to TrOAAu-i, to shake] (The pollinctor dixit, qsi onto gollioxerat, having umanmy gifts). Polyminris; a son shaken, i.e. sifted, thing; hence) L Plant. of Priamo and llecnba.-h tmuca, P6lY. P rcop.: Fine floumr, mill-dust:- Tor. pollfic--o, pollusxi, poLhnctno, poll- ddr-eSus, a, cm, adjU. of Polydor-ne, 11. M cetco s.: Fine dust of other ficbne, 2. v. a. [pnps. only another form Pulydiereami. things: Pl. ~I fenco, Fr. pollen. for pornicic] 1. P n o p.: iteLig. t. t.: P6lygnfltus, 1, ni. = hlshuyvsToq polle-ns, ntis: 1. P. of isolle-o.- Tb place upomo the altar ais a sacrmfice to (Well-knmown). Potygnotits, a Greek 2. Pta.: Strong, moighty, able, powerful, the deity; to offer, to presenot as a saemi- painoter and stat-uary potent: animuns abuinde poltens, SaIll.: fiee: Secuniani partotilaBrculi, Plant. P61lVhyuunla, fe, f., THeAviq,. (wit-h Con.) vin ol pmtenis Liber, Itlaut.: JI. Mi e to n.: A. lb serve op as a. (Sheo of many hymnss). Polyhymnia(with Cr. Ace.),onor cunucba poLlentis dish: non ego sum pollucta, page, 1 omme of the Mfuses. yini, Son. ~ý Henca, Fr. puissant. am no dish for the village (like bloe Eng. P6iyIdus, i, nm., lsoWSoqin (Th(. 1. pollent-la, ws, f. [pollens, poll- saying,.1 am meat for your ninster), seen of munch). Polyidus; a soothsayer, ent-is] L. Prnop.: Might, powe': Imlast.-B. To cooerlain, to Ireal wcith a niative of Corinth. PIlaunt. RI. hietcon.: Personified: a tlstng: pollnctussvirgis servss, Plaub. Pdly-mxnflstor (-mi~stor), Cots, Potlentia; the goddess of Power or of polluc-tus, a, sm,P. of polluc-c. no., lhnokvgv-smsm-sp and hhlommonjmes-np Victoritq. T~ hence, Fr. pmuissance. Vol-Ito, iW, fitsm, fibre, 3. v. a. (Very mindfuL -The one of mcnc 2. Pollentia ( Polen-), ve, f. [pnpu. for pot-lno] (To greatly weash; cosunsel). Pol1ymanestor amid Potymesbor; (MsIght mr lo wer). Polleotia or Polen tia: hance, in ba sense) 1. Prop.: To a k-iing of Thrace, the husband of flia C, 1. A city of Picenusmi(noow Usbisaytia). soil, defile, pollute: daises ore, Virg. dmaughte of Priama, and thenmnurdere -2. A city of hignria.-H once, Poll- II. Fi1g.: A. G e n.: Tobdfilenmorally; of Potymiorus. ant-inxis (Po1cm-), a, cm, adj. Of, to pollute, contamsinatle, violate, dis' p6lkph6,gus, i, M. = movn~sd'ye or belonging to, P1ollenlia; Pollentian. honour, desecrate: pacons, Viny.: jura, (One wise eats touch). A glutton, gorpollent-lus, comnp. adv. [pollens, Cte. B. E s1p.: To violate, dishonour mmsndiser Sluet. poiLent-is] Mine pomeerfutly: Clasd, a woman: Tac. J[tI-enca. Fr. poltuer. Poblyph~mus, 1, in., LHsAut(A-qoj p01-160, tfsi, no sup., Lb-re, 2. v. n. pollf1-tus, us, om: 1. 1". of poillo-o. (One wittinsighty voice). Polyphemues; [contr. fn. pct-valeo] 1. Prop.: A. - 2. Pa.: Polluted, i.e. vicious, un- the one-eyed Cyclop'sino Sicily, who Wou Gen.: To be strong, powerful, or potenot, chaste: lemmna, Liv.: (I bmijm.) polLot- blinded by t'lysses. to be ablie; to prevail, avail:- poLlere, D r seoact us, more vicious, snore sinful, P6tjVlpisateis, aw,in., ll~voins40& 473 POLYPUS PONS MO.- Who Mama smuch). Polyphates; I oWiarr, priest of Ceres. pdlj~pu'is,,7n. = s-ehvrrosviior.MAloc, frwoxurroq (Many-foot~vi). A polypus (the Rkoman poets always use the o long9). 1.: A. Prop.: A sea-potypus: 0 v. B. F i g.: Of rapacious men: P'lanit. 11. A potypejo ie the nese: 11cr. ~ hence, Fr. pot ype. PMlyxe-na, a", f., Uohv,ýjv-q (The very hospitahie one). Pelyxerre; e daughter e/ Priam, whem Pyrrhus, the son of Achilles, sacro/led at his/eather's grrrre.--Ifence, P6lyxin-Tus, a, umu, atdj. 0/ lolyrena, Thrlyxersnia. phsn-hrius, a, urn, ad]. [porn-urn] Of, or belonging to,frurit or fr-nit-trees; fr-&it-: sinsirsarsrrm, Cnto.-As.Sutrst.: 1. ponlarius, li, mn. (sc. homo) A fruit-setter, fruiterer: Ilor.-2. pornariurn, Ii, n.: a. A fruit-garden, orchwrrt: Cie. - b. A store-reern fer fruit; e fruit-taft: PI. ~ Hence, Fr. pomrnereie. p6-mbseidTAnus (post-), a, 11m, adj. (for post-rnersidianus] In the, efterneon, postmeridiarn: tempue, Cic. p6-mbr-luen (-rnonr-ium), li, n. [for post-mar-irem; fr. post; meor-us =neerurr, or for poe-maer-one; fr. pos=por, charrged from pro; maer-us] (That which is behind, or infront of, the rierus; hence) The posuseriura; the open space teft free/s-our buildinys withiee and e'ithout the ualts of a toown, borunrted by stones (cippi or termnini), oanttirmiting the city auspices: Cic. P~rnhtlaajfe. (-i, lenin, m.,Vh-g.) Porrretiu. or Poone-il; a very old trwn of the Volsci, in Laetiume, a/so called Sreesa Pornetia (prps. the mod. Torre Petrara or Atfesrs).-Hence, Phnabtlnus, a, rem, adj. Of, or belonging to, Pornetia:Posnetian. phm-I-fer, fira. firini, ac/i. [pom. um; (i); fer-o] treat-bearing, fruitbrrirriny: arhor, P1.: autunrnus, liar. pomenriurn, Ti, v. pornerireen. Pbni-6na, a-, f. [porre-rur] (The one hrreirrg fruit; heence) Pomsona'; the goddess n/fruit nod fr-sit-trees: Ov. p~rn-6sus, a, uice, adj. [id.] Futt of, or abounding in, frusit: horti, Tile. pomepa, a,f.= vo/xr]. I. P r op.: A. G e n.: A solemn procession, a pubtic procession of ainy kind: Cic.; Ov. B. E s p.: A processio n at the Gircensian genies: Liv.; Ov. II. M e t on.: A. A train, suite, retinue, rose of persons or things: Cic.; Tih.-B. Pasade, dieplay. ootentation,poarp: Cic. IT Hence, Fr.;sorspe. -Poenpbii, brmm, on. Pompeii; a onnritfirre city in the soisth of Cosnpenia, overwhelsned, together with lHercultaneusm and Strobico, by ano eruption of Vesuvius, A.D. 79.-Hence, Ponzpei-aesi, 6rmm, rnt. The inhabitants of Pomnpeii; the 1Ponspeirsms. Pomuphius (trisyll. ) or Pompbfus (quarhisyll.), 1, om. Posopeiss; a Romass trout; eop. Ce. Pwnrpeius Magnus, thre lr-irrnrir. - Hence, Poruipei-us (-dnits), a, urrs, astj. Of, or belongirrg to, a Prrropey; Pornpeian.-As /:ubst.: 1. Pornpeiani, drum, ia. (scc.amiC! 474 or neihites) The adherents, or so/stierss of Parotpey; Pompey's party, Poorpe-y's tro'ops.-2. Pornpeianus, i, in. One of Pomupey's pasty, etc.; a partisan of Poorirey. Pomnzpflrs, Ti (fGen. Pompill, llrr.), in. Painsilius; a R/oman namne; csp. Nrsmna Poiopitius, the second king of IRome. -- Hence, Pompill-us, i, urn. radl. Of, or betossying to, Plampitius; /'arrpi/iaes. poYUpilus, i, mu. =erspIMTýos (Conduector; Escort). The pompi/usos 1. Tire tilt -.fish, rudder-;sh v-2 h Pornpinius, 1i, us. Posoponius; a licoass naore; cop. T. Poosponirss Atlicus, afriend of Cicero, whose lirfe is wr-itten by Xepos. Pompt-inus (Pont-), a, ume c, nt [Pout-ins] (Pertaining to a Pontius) Poanptine or Pontine: pains, the extensive nmneshy district exposed to the in undations of tire Assasenus and U/ens, stili called the P1omptine (Pontine) Mairshes. phnrum, i, n. [prob. akin to Sanserit root ensuel, nutrire] (T'he nourishing thing; hence) I. P r o p.: Fruit of airy kind: Virg. 11. M e ton.= pomees: A fruit-tree: Virg. ~f Hence, Fr. pomme. phrnus, 1, f. [akin to pomeem; v. porneereieitai.])(The norroishingr, or feerting, thing; hence) A fe-nit-to-ce of any kiind: Tib. pondbr-o, irvi, 9/coon, tire, L. v. a. [poerdus, ponder-is] L. P raop.: To weigh a thing: sernper aenatorrern ironderrit ill sinfes, Prrolp. H. F ig.: To reeigh ie thec mindr, to ponder-, consider, re~flect -upon: verleorurn stelectesm aurnum judiclo, Cic. IV Hence, Fr. Parnsderer. pondbr-6sus, a, um, oeji. [id.] (Pelt of poerdus; hrence) Of1 great wveight, weighty, heavy, ponderous. 1. Priop.: (Coorip.) lairs porererosior, Var.: (Srup.) ponderoelasinil lapides, Pl. IL. F ig.: epiotola, weighty, signifiecant: Cic. pond-o [Ahl. of obsootete (rood-nos, i;for poend-rio; fr. poend-a] 1. P r o p.: Ado.: By weighrt, in weight: Liv. 11. Mce to ns.: indect. noun: A ro uod: anni itrinqere poirdo asotrelit, Cic. pond-us, brie, a. [for pend-res; fr. idt.] (A weigh/ing thing; hecice) L. P r op.: A weight; a reeigh t used he a scale: Cic.; Liv. 11. Meton.: A.: 1. Ileaviness, weight of a hasty: Cic.2. Balance, equipo-ise, equilibrium: Uie. -B. A heavy body; a weight, mast, toast, burderr: Cic. 111. F ig.: A. Weight, consequence, imeportance, cansideratioo, authority: Cic.; Hor.-B. Oppressive recight, bus-den: Ov. - C. Weighst of character, i. o. firmnress, constaricy: Prap. phne, advs. and prep. [prpe. coentr. from posiese, poene, akin 4-, Gr. 7rose] for erpic] IL Adv.: After, behind, beeck: Cic.; Virg. IL. i1rwp. c. Aec.: Behind: pane qrioe aet~anto inhantur, Cle. p6-no, phesid, p(sosttin, pdreire (old form of the petf., posivi, Plant.: Part. Perf. rSyncep., pistus, a, um, Luer.), i3. V-.(a. sesally rcgrsrdorlt contr. fr. ToO-sioie, to let downee;hbet ratleer for poe-no, fr. root sos] 1. P r op.: A. G e n.: To pot or set dow n a person or thing: to put, place, vet, lay, etc.: pedein, Cic.: geres, Ov.: t.humas in eoarna, DUss. B. Es p.: 1 Milit. t. t.: a. Ut troops: To place, set, post, station, etc.: Cie.; Cats-b. Of a camp: To pitch: Uaes.--2. To qeel up, erect, build: tempts, Virg. - 3. To ferrerfashion works of art: Aicienedoic dueo pocuila fecit, Virg.-4. To set, set out, p/ant trees, etc.: ltor.-5. To lay, stake, wager, as a forfeit; to lay down, propose, as a prize: lsransiurn, Liv.6. Uommeercial t. t.: To put ost (et in,)terest; to lend; to invest:- peruieaian Qua~rit Kaleredis poncre, Hor. -7. To plnce, set, appoint a person, e. g. as a greard, aceeiser, etc.: creetos in fe-reirento publico positus cot, Uic.---. To serve up, set be/ore one at table: ills (sc. ova) nmemiento Ponere, bar. - 9. To lay aside, ta/ce off put down, lay dawn, as clothing, arms, hooks: armes, CUs.: iihreem,UCic.-1O. To lay lee the grave, etc.; to bury, inter: to, ano-ice, ncsqrivi Uoeespicere, et patrifr decedcnis poreere terrd, Virg.- 1l. Toadjustset in order, arr-angye: capillos, ()v. - 12. O~f tlse winds: Toafn/, abate: (Abs.) Zeplsymi poonore, Virg. 11. Fi g.: A. G en.: To set, Place, put, lay rathinrg: pane ainte oculos iretitlai sn oaties, Uie. B. E/ op.: 1. To lay out, spenrds, orirploy a thirgýegcp. tine, in airy thring: srerep. trier, Uie.: rttem tecune, irt.-2. TJo pat, place, count, rec/coo, consider a thsing in or snieorg certaine things: alirired in irceecici lace, Uic.-3. Ta appoint, ocrdam,, nake someetehing: logos, Uic. -4. In speaking or writing: To lay down as true; to stole, assert, inaintain, allege: pono satis inca frriose oratioeris atqu iirgoeeii, Cic.: idne pro certo posercen, Liv.- 5. To put hypothetical,ly, to assuwee, srrppose: pooitrem sit igiturerih prirois, etc., Uic.--6. Topso-a pose, offer, fv -uopn a thenme for di6 -cresionor: Uic.-7. To put away, lessee off, dismia forego, lay dowcn, surrender: poor train Uoliigit, et psonit, teisere, etc., l-or.-8. Of air attemcpt, etc.: To nra/ce the first essay, or attemrpt, at airy tiring; to begia, etc.: erem ipsienerortimereteen adolesroentia., bello laceoseirtem lomansos, pasnisoc, Liv. ~Iflncice, Fr. pondre; also, from root wos, power. pon-o, tis, in. [akin to Sanscrit root PAINT, a strcngthseised toriesoa PAD, ire] (That which ocr-yes for going; hence) 1. Goes.: A bridge: Uie.; Uns.; Liv. 11. Eop.: A. The bridge (at' the Uomnitia, over- which the votems passed orne by arre to Ore septumr, to deposit their vales): Uic.-B. A wocoden drawbridge (to be let down from besieging Itrwers to the walls of/a town or fortress): Tao. -C. A plan/c bridge (the-own freon a vessel to the shore): Virg.-D. The dec/c (of a ship on which the mrilitary engines were plrced): Tac.-E. A floor- (of a tower-): Virg.-F. A wooden br-ic/ge (on a narrow watt between two towers): Virg.-G. Bric/ge; as a geographical PONTICULUS PORRIECTIO proper naose. Sq Pons Argerrteus (the the people with atl trento,etc.) Puplicula p6ptil-scitum, 1, a. (or, bettM.~ modern Argens): Script. ap. Cie. I or Publieola; a coguotrnen of P. Vaderi- populi citurn). A decree 9 teUpop le: Hence, Fr. pont. us and of his descendants. Cie.( ep pont-Tcilus, i, m. dim. [ pons, popius, i, V. 1. populus ini. po-ptil-o, rivi, ~urn, &re, 1. vi. a. pont-is) A Itlle bridge: (Ci. 1~ Hence, Poppoara,',f. Poppma; the wife of (I. popul-us] (To spread or ýbOnr out Fr. ponlicule. the Emperor Nero.-Hence, Popprie- people over a country; hence) 1. pont-f-fex (-il-fox), lois, M. 5anus, a, umn, ad]. Of, or belonying to, P ro p.: To toy waste, -ravage, devastate, (etym. dub.; perhaps for pont-i-fac-s; Pojppw--a. detoltae, spoil, ptunder, pillage: pro' fr. Sanscrit root PO, purifirare; part. poppysmsa, itis, n., -us, i, m.=- vinciairt, Cic. 11. e ton.: To deprrns. pflnant; contrx tetl punt or rowiven oka and 7orrvssrruo-pd. A smack- stroy, ruin,s-poll: populatque ingeur,punt; (1); f(ac-lo] A Roman high-pe est, leg or clucking with the tongule: Juv.; em turnis acervuns Curculin, Virg. a pontiff: Cic.; Liv. ~ HRence, Fr. P1. PpdpIihnia, ws, f., -lm, i, 14a.9 posts/c. pb-pAla-bflis, a, adj. [popul(a)-or] j-Ti, drumn, en. Populonia, Populoniusa, pontif ic-dlis, a, adj. [pontifex, Thai may be laid waste or ravaged, de- or P"opulonii; a town on the coent of pontidic-is] Qf, or belonging te~aponli- streclible: populabile flamnsus, v. iLtruria (now tire ruiins of Popionia, fex; ponfifical: auctoritrss, Cie.: hones, phpdal-bundus, a, arnia(#. Lid.)] near Piornbino).-Ilence, P~pjilnidul of the Ponlifex Maximus, Ov. ~f Hence, Laying waste, ravaging: Liv. enses, lum, m. The inhabitants of Fr. ponltfcal. pbpili-ttsis, ae, adj. [I. popul-us) Populonia, the Populonians. pontif le-dtus, fts, m. LId.] The 1. GConz.: Of, or betongingltothe peo~ple; Ip~ptil-or, dtoo sunm,din, i.ev. dep. offtce, or dignity, of a pontifex; the proceeding from, or designed for, the (Il. popul-us] (To spread or pour out potfct:Ca ecF.ponti- people: leges, Cie.: au ra, He r. - As people over a country, etc.; hence) T1o ficat..Subst.: popularia, (umn,. (sc. sub- lay waeste, ravage, deastale, desolate, pontif lc-lus, a, urn, adj. Lid. ] Of, isellia) 7The seats of the people in the spoil, plunder, pillage: agres, Cie.: or belonging to, a pentifex; pontifical: theatre;t the common sects: Suet. 11. Aques, Liv. libri, Cie. E s p.: A. P ro p.: 1. Agreeable to the 1. p-pdlius (old term popius), J, Pontinns, a, urn, v. Pomptinirs. people; popular: quid tarn populare, -m. Lprob. (or poi-poi-us; fr. rrsA-d'4 Pont-ius, Ii, ms. Lakirs to 7rvvr-e-; qssarn paxI Cic.-2. Of, or belongirg redluplicated] (7The many. hence) 1. hence= Quirrtius] Pontius; a Rosnan to, the same people or country; native, P r op.: A. G e n.: A people: Liv. R. nrame: cop. C. Ponrtius, a.Samnile gen- indigenous: flnrmina, of the sane distr-ict, E sp. T 7he Roman People: 1. As emeral rwho surrounded lhe IRomans at the Ov.-Ao.Subst.: popuiaris, is nm. (sc. bedying the whole state: Cie.-2. A's Laudine Pass. home): a. P r op.: A countryman, distinct from the Serrate: Liv. - 3. ponxt-u, (isis, m. LI. pons. pont-is] fellow - couentrynian: Cie.; Ov. - b.I Opp. to tire plebs: Liv. 11. M etersn.: (The thing having a pens; hencee) A F ig.: Ot persoiss ofthtie sarsne condi- A. The populace: Mart.-B. The per. kind of Gallic transport, a punt: Cots. tion, occupation, tastes, etc.: A cons- sonrs in a place; the civil population: ~V Hence, Fr. ponlon. panion, ptortner, associarte, accomrplice: I Hop.- C. A mnultituode, host, rrowrd, 1. poutus,, ins. = r0'v~oee. I. P ro p.: Tar.; Sall.-3. Of, or belonging to, tire thruong, great number of persons or The sea: Vir-. 11. M e t o n.: A. T'he people; attached or devoted to the pee- thsings: Ov.; PI. J~ Llouce, Fr. (old) deep: mnans, Yirg.-B. A sea-wave: ple;5 popretar, democratic: boornCeG. pople, (used.) perepie. Virg. -As.Subst.: popularos,, lusm, inr. (sc. 2. p~p Mus, if. Letymn. dub.: prps. 2. Pontus, insM, tidr'oec. 1. P ro0p.: tautores) Tise people's party, the de- pal-pal-irs; fr. irak-Nosssr, to qturser, The Poertus or Black. Sea (catted in frull emocerats: Cie. B. M e to is.: Of ansimais quake, etc. ] ( The quiverinig tiring; Ponlar Enxinus): Cic. 11. Me te n.: or iplants: Belonging to, or of, the same hence) A poplar, poplar-tree (sic-red A. Cars'e.: The regionr about the B~lack region, country, etc.: Ov. ~V Hence, to Hercules): Virg.; Her. ~IVL~erce., Sea, Pontus: Cie.; dv. - Hence, Fr. poprolaire.I Fr. yierplier. Pont-icus, a,ium, adj. Of, or belong- pdpdsittr-itas, dtis,f. Lisepular-is] pore-a, me, f. Lporc-us] A fenrale irig to, Ponrtus; Poe tic. B. E s p.: (The qucality, or slate, of the poprslaris; swinre, a sow: Cato.-Blyporet. licensw Positss, a pi-ovirice of Asia Minor. hence) 1. Populer-ity (but only subh- fraoratmae eirine, a boar: Virg phpa, ve, m. Letym. dubsi.) A pope; jectivelyl; an effort toplease the people, porcel-lus, i, or. dire. [for porctrl. a PRsian inferior peiest: a priest's a courting of popular fravour, popular Iris; fr. porcul-tssj A little pig (whettier assistant, who br-ought (he vicliecs to the bearing: Tao.- 2. A beierg of the same lasine or wild): Suet.; Phwi.d.~J[Hoice, altar arid felled it with air axe. Cic.; country, fellow -citizenship: Pleat.~ Fr. pourcrio.. Pens. Heince, Fr. poptelarild. pos-c-inus, a, ssm, ad]. [pore-us] popanumr, iin reirr'vev. A pdp7Ciar-lter, ado. Lid.] 1. After Of is hog, hog's, treirros: polienerta, sacrificial crake: Jrsv. the mraniner of the cosirrion peopte, i. e. Plrsot. - As hubot.: porcine.,ti, f phpei-ius, i, en. disc. [for peprsl- conssieenlye, coatrsely, vuslgarly: lorjri, (sr. earo). Swine's/Ilesis. pork: Plaut. isis; fr. poistl-us] The rabble, mob, 0ic.-2. Its a popular msanner, pc-put- ~ lierse, Fr.porerri populace: Hon. ac-ly: agere, die. Pos-cius, Ii, mi. Lrorc-us] (Otewper-sPopylius (Popiii-), Ti, Mr. Popilius p6ptild-tio, 6nis,f. Lpopui(a)-on] tainisig to porous; hence) Porcius; a or P1opitlius; a Roman naose.-Hance, I. P ro p.: A laying waste, ravaging, Rotean ounce. Popili-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belong- plundering, spoiling, devastation: Cots. poreti-ins, 1, m. dioi. (for porcolng to, a Popilius; Popittan. I. Me teois.: Thtings pluendlerect, plun- ins; F r. purists. lu coner.Gen.) porcis-i] pp-ina, Pe, f. L7rire~-si 7r `r--os, to der, booty: Liv. II.Fg:Ietu-Ayuger r~onpig, por-ler: Planit. cook] (The cooking thing: hence) 1. tioss, corruption, rein: morons, P1. porous, 1, in. Lold Italian iro'pe<oz, P reop.: A cook's shop, victualling houese, p6piii(-tor, 6rio, on. Lid.] A de- Var.] I. Prop.: A'.. Ca i.: A laces eating-house: Her. U. Metou.: The vaslalos-,raeager,plrendere: Liv.; dv. ssrine,aheg pig: die. B. Sop.: Collec-(% food sold atla cook-shop: die. ps-ptild-trix, icisjf. Lid.] She that ively: Ilogs, pigs, srine:- die. 11. Fig. (opn- nis,. a.( popin-or, to wastes or destroys: Claud. Ot a glutt n: Pig, hog: Ner. IV Hencer gormnasncizej A frequenter of eating- phpu-Id-tus, Cio,as. Lid.] A laying Fr. porc. houses, a gormandizer: THer. weaste; a devastaring, devastatioen: Iorgo, 6ra, v. pos-rigo ini. popies, Itis, as. Letynsi. dub.] 1. Claud. porpls~ri~ticus, a, urn, adj. Leap. P r op.: The ham of/the knee, the hough: pi~piii-'us, a, urn, adj. Lpoisul-us] iip]Peerple-red: mariner, Suet. Liv. U1. M et oni.: The knee: Virg.;~ Of, or- belonging to, poplars; poplar-: Ponrph.VrIon, (snis, ms., llsp)(hitri-srsr Her. heondes, Vung. (One having onrveariniug purple). Per. Popl-T-c-Ii-a (Pubi-, -c~lia), ore, phpdsi-f-far, t~ra, ((runs, ad]. [2. phyii-on; eoie of the grionts. mi (popl-us-popuslus; (i); eel-n] (The Ipopul-us; (1); far-o]1 Poplar--bearing: iorrac-tie, duis, f. Lfor porinýg. ocre honour-ng tse people, or treating Ov. tio; fn. jsennig-o. through true moot 4751 PORRECTUS - POSCO -ORRnEG] A stretching out, extending, avenue, entrance, passae, outlet, pass, proportion, proportionallya Cif.; IL extension: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. porrection. door, etc.: Cic.; Virg.-B. 71e funda- IfHence, Fr. portion. porree-tus, a, um: 1. P. of por- ment: Cat. II1. Fi g.: Gate, way, 1. port-tor, 6ris, m. [port-us] rig-o, through true root PonRREG.-2. means, etc.: et quibus e portis occurri (One doing, i. e. pertaining to, portus; Pa.: a. (Prop.: Stretched out; Fig.) cuique deccret, Lucr. I Hence, Fr. hence) I. Prop.: A toll-gatherer (at Wide-spread, extended: famaque et porte. a seaport); a receiver or collector of impels Porrecta majestas ad ortom porti-tlo, unis, f. [port(a)-o].A customs; a custom-house officer: Cic. Solis, 1Hor.-b. Of troops, etc.: Ex- carryinS. carriage, conveyance: Sail. II. F i g.: Of a prying uwoman: Plaut, tended, stretched, or spread out: (Comp.) por-tenrado di, tum, dfre (Inf. 2. por- etor, 5ris, m. [port-o] I. porrctior acies, Tac.- c. Spread or Pres., portensier, Plant.), 3. v. a. Gen.: A carrier, conveyer: Claud. stretched out: frons, Plaut. - d. Of [san ancient collat. form, belonging II. Es p.: A. A ferrynean, boatinoan, localities: Extended, extensive, long, to relig. lang., from pro-tendo, "to saitor, mariner: Sen.-B. The ferryetc.: Caes.; lior -e. Laid oat at fullI stretch forth;" hence] I. Gen.: To man; i.e. Charon: Prop. length; laid or stretched out: senex, point out, indicate future events, mis- por-to, avi, satumi, ire, 1. v. a. ini. e. dead, Cat.-f. Protracted, lenugth- fortunes, etc.; to foretell, predict, pre- tens. [etyas. dub.; but prob. likle fer-o, ened: niora, Ov. sage, portend: magnitudimsem imperii, akin to Gr. aip-w, Sanscrit root aslu; por--rclo, reci, rectum, riclre, 3. Liv. II. Es p.: Pass. in reflexive and so, a freq. of fero] I. Prop.: To v. a. [co-r-upt form in the old relig. force: To foreshadow itsel! (as a sign); bear or carry along; to convey any lang. of projicio] To lay before, to offer to impend, etc.: quid spel Latinis por- thingsheavy: ad onera portanda, Cais.:,acriftce to the gods: cruda exta in tendi? Liv. ne forte sub alS Fasciculum portes mare porricit, Liv. - Pro v.: Inter portent-Y-fer, fIra, tfrnm, adj. librorum, tIor. II. Fig.:. To bear, cesa et porrecta, Between the slaying [portent-umn; (i); fer-o] Portent-bring- carry, bring: portantia verbasalutem, and the offering of the victim, prps.= ing, i.e. meonstrous, etc.; Ov. Ov. I Hence, Fr.porater. at an unseasonable time: Cic. portent-4-fic-us, a, um, ar/i. [for portfr-lum, li,en. [porto,through 1. por-rlgo, rexi, rectum, rlglre portent-i-fac-us; fr. portent-um; (i); obsol. portor=portitor] (A thing per(contr. form, porgite, Virg.), 3. v. a. fac-io] (Causing a portent, etc.; hence) taininyg to a portor; hence) Carrier's [for por-rego; fr. por=pro; rego] Alfarcellous, monstrous, sunnatural, ex- tax, paid by the carrier; i. e.: 1. A 1. Prop.: A. Gen.: To stretch or traordinary: venena, Ov. tax, toll, duty, imnpost (paid on goods spread out before one'sself; toputforth, portent-6sus, a, um, adj. [por- ismported or exported): Css.-2. A tax reach out, extend: utraque caelo Bra- tent-uls] I. P rep.: Pull of monsters, paid for the right of hawking goods chia porrexit, Ov. B. Es p.: 1. Of monstrous, portentous, sunnatural, hide- about the country; a Ihawker's or pedtroops,etc.: To extend: Sall.-2. Pass. ons, revolting, etc.: aliqua portentosa, lar's taz: Cic. in reftexive force: a. To stretch or Cic.: (Comp.) quo quid fieri portent- port-ila, an, f din. [port-a] A spread one's self o:tf; to stretc out, osius potest? Sen.: (Sup.) portentosis- small gate: Liv. extendl: Virg,; Ov.-b. Of localities, siisa genera ciborum, Suet. II. M et- Port-uinus ( -unnus), i,-m. [ioartetc. To stretch out, cztend, lie: P1.- o n.: Relating to, or of, wondeaful us] (The one belonging to portus; hence) 3. lTo lay at full lenntls, to stretch on things, etc.: scientia, Pl. Portumnus; the protecting god of harthe ground: hostemi, Liv.-4. To hold porten-tum, i, n. [for portend- bours (also called Palmemon). forth,areachout, cffer, present: munera, tum; fr. portend-o] I, Prop.: (The portiS-sus, a, umo, adi. [portus, Ov.: dextram alici, Cic. II. F ig.: presaging thing; hence) A sign, token, uncontr. Gen.) portm-is] Putl of, or A. Gen.: To extend, stretch out, in- oanen, portent: Cic.; Virg. II. Met- abounding in, harbours; having mnpy crease: quis gradus ulterior, quo se o n.: A. A monster, monstrosity: Cic.; harbours: navigatio minime portuosa, tua porrigat Ira, Restat? Ov. B. Hor.-B. A marvellousor extravagant Cic.: (Comnp.) portuosior, Sall. Es p.: To extend, offer-, grant a thing: fiction, a strange tale, a wonderfultstory: por-tus, fis, m. [akin to, and from prosidinm clioastibus, Cic. Cic. HII. F i g.: In a moral sense: the sanse root as, por-ta; of. porta 2. porrigo, inis, f. [etym. dub.] A monster of depravity, etc.: Cic. init.) ( An approaching or entering; 1. Of persons: Scumf, dandrief: Hor. porten-tus (for portend-tus), a, Concr., A thing approached or entered, -2. Of animals: prps. The mange: um, P. of portend-o. hence) I. Pro p.: A harbour, havea, Jav. Porthmeus (dissyll.), 6i and eos, port: Cic.; Virg. II. Meto n.: FT/e Porre ma, m, f. Porrima; a Rom- m.=Ilopesessn. [the ferrymani (anas snta ousth (of a river): Ov. III. Fi g.: an goddess, wlorshipped by womoen (prps. given to Charons): (Acc.) Porthmnca, A place of refige; xn asylue, retreat: only another nalme for Carmentis). Juv. Cic.; Virg. ~ Bence, Fr. port. porro, ada. [al/s/s] I. Prop.: porti-icl-ila, an, f. dim. [portic-us] Phrus, i, m.=zllapos. Porus; a In space: Forward, onward, farther A small gallery or portico: Cic. king of India. on, to a distance; at a distance, afar port-Xius, Os, f. [port-a] (A thing po-sco, pdposci, no sup., posclre, off, far: inscius Eneas, qua sint ea pertaining to a porta; hence) I. 3. v. a. [etymn. dub.; acc. to sonice, for flumnina porro, Virg. II. Meton.: Preop.: A walk covered by a roof sup- pet-sco; fr. pet-o] I. G en.: A. With A. In time: 1. Of old, aforetime, ported on columnas; a colonnade,piazza, personal subjects: 1. To ask for urforenerly: Ov.- 2. Henceforth, here- arcade, gallery, porch, portico: Cie. gently; to beg,demand, request, desire: after, aflerwards, in future: Liv. - II. MIltoen.: A. The entrance or peccatis veniamn, Ior.: ut imperator B.: 1. Again, in turn: Cic. -2. In porch of a tent: Auct. ap. Cic.-B. pugnan adesset, Tac.: poscaunt majorthe progress of an argument, or in a A long sheda or gallery (to protect sold- ibus poculis ( c. bibere), i. e. theiy sequence of ideas: Then, next,faurther- iers in sieges): Ces. -C. The Porch challenge to drink from larger-cups: more, moreover, besides: Sall.; Cic. or Portico, meaning the school of the id.-2.: a. With Ace. of person and porrum, i, n., -us, i, nm. [apdarov] Stoics (from wroad," porch," the place Acc of thing: To demand, etc., someA lecek, scallion: Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. wherLe Zeno tasgbht), the Stoic philo- thing of one; to ask, etc., oneforsomepoirea u, porreau. sophy, the Stoics: CiCe. ~ Hence, Fr. thing: parentes pretium prosepnlturh Pors6na (-enna), a, m. Porsena portique, porche. liberdm poscere, Cic.-b. Pass. with or Porsenna; a king of Etruria, awho por-tlio, nis, f. [akin to 7radp-w, to Acc. of thiing: (a) To be asked for naade war on Romse on account of the give, qtrer] (A giving or offering; Concr. something-; something is asked or debanished Tarquins. A thing given or offered; hence) I. manded of one: posceris exta bovis, pore-ta, a,f. [prob. for per-ta; fr. Prop.: A share, part, portion: Pl.; Ov.-(b) To be called upon or invoked iep-cid, whence abp-oe ] ( The thing Juv. II. Meto n.: A relation to any (to inepire a poet, or to sing): aversus passed through; hence) I. Pro p.: A thling; p-roportion: Curt.-A d vr b- Apollo Poscitur invita verbs pigenda gate or a city, fortrees, canl ), lsotuse, ial ex prc ssions: Pro portione, lyrS, Prop.-B. Of thiagsas assubjects: ac.: Caes.; Cic. II. olto n.: A. An portioen, ad proportionem, etc., In To demand, require, eed: quod res 476 FOSIDES POSTLI1NINTU1,1 poscere videbatur, Des. IL. E s p.: mosque maternusque sanguis, Cie. ~V or follows, after; nexe in. order, tim4 A. Tos demand for punishmient, to ask IHence, Fr. possider. o lc;t~r ae:pseirscg to be yiven up: accucant ii, quos popush poc-siclo, sbdi, sossum, sidkre, 3. ortpatio lttrlaes, ri:- dvostrbioa 1 eog. noPSit, Cie.---B.: 1. To call one: v.i. a[ for pot-sido] (id.) 1. Pro P.: 1ire sscio n: Posteriuc, Later, after. ego poscor Olyiopo, Olympus calls mne, To take psssessiesie of, to possess one's self wards: Cie.-As Sl. posteriora, ssuilnwons nec to the combat, Virg.-2. of: Cie.: circiimfiuus humor Ultima urn,. The after or hiojter parts: Ov. To call upon, invoke: cupplex tuanun- possecihi, Ov. 11. F i g.: To take pus- -B. F i g.: Inferior, Qf less account mina posco, Virg.-C. In selling: 1. session qf possess itself of ocey oticrvlewre ctliopcnir To ak-,demaand for a thing; to offer (it bonsibiem, totarnquo ojiic proeturam liberfate discas, Cie. Ill. $Sup.: A. a price: tanti quanti poocht, vin' possnlerat, Cic. Postroinue: 1. P r op.: a. G e n.: T/i lbanti illain emi? Phiut.-2. To ask, pos-suim, p~tit, posse (old torms, hindisiosl, the last: acios, the -rear, Sall, 5id, offer a price for a thing: ecqni potissuin or potis sum, tor possum,1 --- Elliiptic al1 e xproessi on: Ad poscit prandio? Plant. Plant.: potessnot tor possunt, id. -.- postreniurn (sc. tompus), At siu;t, Pdeides, so, en. Posides; a fre-ed- Isotessirn-bfr poosini, id.: potesse toy finally, uiltinealely: Liv.- b. E8sl).: man, of the Emperor Cltaudiues. posse, id.: posoiom, id.: possies, id.-:- Where a thing is last; the ensd, or last PdsiddniTus, Ti, 7n., fllo-sehLUcvos poosiet, id.-In the Pass.: potestur, parl, of any thing: postrenifi in co~n(One belonging to Posseidlon or Nep- Liicr.), v. n. irreg. [for pot-stuns; fr. cediit, Plant.-A d v e rb i a I c x proestoime). Posidonius; a celebr-ated Stoic pot-is; sum)1 1. Goesi.: To be able, s io is s: (a) Non is postremis (c. e. of lRhodtes, a disciple of Pancetius, and have pserer; I (thoue, he, otc.) can:I in prhnis), Especially: Cic. - (b) instructoe- of Cicero. quantuiieii alcam,quantesnsque possim, Postrerno, At last, finally, in the last pds_1tjo, 6nisis, f. [Poe, root ot Cie.: tacoerelion possum, id. 11. place: Cic.-(c) Postrensum, For the p0(s)-no] 1. P ro p.: A putting, play- E s p.: To be able, to have infl uence or last time: Cic.--2. F ig.: The last, lug, setting: Col. 11. F i g.: A placing, efticeecy, to avail: poterssnt per vim et lowest, basest, meanest, nwnrst: horn use of a wordl: Quint. III. BT et o ii.: sceems phuhiunu, Cic. 1~ Hence, fr. ines postrerni, Cie. - B. Poctinsius A position of the body or of places; a ponenir, (je) pals. (ace, to an erroneous derivatiosn fronm postur-e, situation: Sen.; Quint. ~1 post, adv. aesd prep. (prob. contr. post-hisusu, cometimees also written Hence, Fr. positio.n. from ponse est] I. Ails.: A. P r op.: postlsuessu): 1. G e is.: The last: poszt. pde-Itor, 6he, en. [id.] A builder, Of place: Behindl, back, backwards unia spec, App.-2. E s p.: Of the founder-: Ov. cervi, qui post erant, Cic. B. Meot- youngest chlsdren, or of those born pds-Itihra, so, f.. [id.] (Prop.: A o ii.: Of timie: Aftein-ards, after: after this fathier's deaths, or atter lie placing; Meton. ) A thing placed; nioltis post annis, ninny years after, ealdnmade Isis wtill: Late-bors, posthsence, str-ucture, creation, formatione, Cie. 11. Prisp.: Withi Ace.: A. Prop.: humnous: tna postuma psroles, V'irg. etc., of the iiniverse: Prop. IJ If eice, Of pilace: Behind: post earecta, Virg. Hlensce, Fr. ComIp. poslsuieiir. Fr. posture. B. F i g.: After, infer-ior- ho, less re- post-f~ro, no peef. nrsus-ip., terre, I. pdc-Ttue, a, curn: 1. P.of pu-no, gure-de than, beneath, etc.: nesine erattsv. a. (Prop.: To carry, or br-ing, after; through true root -o0S.-2. Pee.: Plne- Lydia post Chloen, Hor. C. M e to Ii.: F ig.) To esleeeeu lees: libertati opes, Liv. ed, lyineg, staniling, silicate, etc.: a. Of tinie: After, since: piostMA. liroiturn poet-gdn-lti, 6roi, ni. [post; P ro p.: 01 localities, etc.: Romna in prococisiihesin,Cie. ~ Heisce, Fr. puis.I gen-o ] ( Persons borncafleeeroerds; montihsss positu, Ole.-b. F ig.: Of a post-Ofl, adv. (prob. for Iiost-essni3 beeice) Posterilty, desrenidants: Her. person iii sleep: secssiio positus, laid in 1. P r op.: Of tine: After ti/si or thaet, poet-habdo, lifbfili, hbbituns, Islb-. stleep, iL e. lulled to strep, Virg. ~f hereaflee-, thereafter, aftererards- posies ire, 2. v. a. To ptlace or set after-; to Hiecic, Fr. 1)514. fuec-at, soes.: postea loci, Sall.: nio" esteem less, postpone, neglect: ceria ludo, 2. pde-41tue, Cis, m. Poes, root of usulto postea, not long after, Cle.- 'Virg. po(s)-iio] (A jsultiseg or plaeciug; hence) Par ticulha r cornb inasiteoncss: A. post-hac, ads. After this tinee, 1. G e n.: Position, situatlion., etc.: Ov.; Postea iesde or deissle, Then, after herecafter, henccefor-th, iee futur-e: Cie.; Tao. II. lisp.: Dispoisition, order, that, and afleerwards: Liv.-B. Postes Vrg areangeenent: Ge. ~ hBeesce, Fr. piise. quaine(ailso, as one word), After that: poet-limo, ads. After this, here. posses-slo, Onis, f. [for possed- Cic. II. M etco n.: Of order or sue- after, henceforw-ar-i: Virg, slo; fr. possid-c, thi-ough true root cession: Afterwa rds, then, besides: post-hoc ( alsoe writtens as one rescxn] 1. P r op.: A possessing, pos- quiid postea, si liomss assiduus ful/? word, postlsoc), ads. Afteewards: Her. session: Cie. II. M e teoi.: A thing Cie. poststimun, a, ucee, v. posteriis. possessed; a possession, property, esp. posteaquam, v. postea. post-leus, a, uni, adj. [post] That ao estate: Cle. ~f Heince, Fr. posses- poster, era, ersnin, etc., v. posterios. ts behind, hindver, back-, postee-ior: sion. poet~r-Itas, fitis, f. [poster-us] postieso partesaodlisco, Liv.-As Subsl.. poesesefien-cqia, so, f. dien. [for (The slate of the postersos; hsence) I. poetiouns, i, n. A beeck-etoor: iBor. possessioei-cisha; fr. possessio, posses- P r o p.: 1-'uture tieme, futue-ity, qtrec- poetidda, adv. [len1gtlsened term cioii-is] A small possession, a smeall ages, succeeding generaitions, postlerity: for poctea] Afte that, afterwards: estate: Cic. Cie.; Osos. II. Met on.: Of animssals: Phaiit. posees-sor, 6rhs, m. [for possod- Offspr-ing: Juv. IV Hence, Fr. post- post-illA (also, written as one cur; fr. possid-ec, through true root 4rili. word, postilla), ads. [lpreb. for post. voseTi-:] A possessor: Cie.; Virg. T post-6rus ( -or), a, um, adj. illain] A4fter that, afteerwars-d: Coat. Heesce, Fr. possesscui-. (fCoinp., posterior, us; Sup., postreonus poe-tie, is (Abt. Sieig., poeti, Ov.), 1. posses-sue (for possed-scis), a, or pestunsoos, a, iun) [post] 1. Pos.: cm. [v-es, root of pu(s)-iso] (A puitling;rn, P. of possid -eo, thsrough true root Co'ming after following, next, ensui.ng, or placingteoiscr. a thingpet orplaced, PeSSeM.I future: dies, Cie.: posterfe Ciescain henice) 1. Pr op.: A post, door-post: 2. posses-sue (for possid-sus), a, laude, in fhe esleeeee of poste rity, lbfor.- - Cie.; Ov. -Partieulari phirace: urn, P. of pessid-o. As Snbst.: post~ri, brinm (Geen. Phicr. Of oese who consecrates a temple, etc.: poc-siddo, sbdi, sossuoin, cidre, 2. posterfom, Tan. ), m. (sc. homniieo) Tenors postens, To hold, or toy hold of, v. a. [for pot-sedee] (To coeelin ue sitting Coering generations, descendantls, post-- theedoor-pest: Cie.; Liv. II.kBetc a.: mnuch in al1Alace, etc.; hence-) I. P r op.: erity: le. - Elliptical expres- A dooi-: Virg.-. Lit. III. Fig.: A TO have anod hold, to be master of, to sico ii s: A. Pesere (sc. die), On. the dour: viiletour Cereiere res animihs, own, possess: partens agri, Osos. II. following day, next day: Taon-B. In sublatis postibsis ipsis, i. e. the eyes, H e t on.: To take possessionc of, to oc- postersom: 1. (sc. diemý), To lhiefolloev- Liocr. cupy: forum arroatis entervis, Cie. lug day, next day: Ceso.-2. (sc. temp - post-1imIn-lum, 11, a. ipost; H.111. F i g.: To posisess, to hare a thsing: us), In the future, for the flutue: Cic. meis, himiei-io] (That which pertains t4 nsaguam possidet rehigionens pater. II. Coing.: A. P rop.: That comes,- being behind the threshold; beisce) ppj. &77 POST31ERIDIANUS - POTTS liminium; 1. e. a return to one's old Glen. of charge) Dolabellam repetunil- command, over self, etc.: Cie. -AB conidition esacd former privileges; the arum. pustulavit, Suet.-B. Law t. t.: Powcer, ability, possibility, opportunity. s-s lt to return home and resumne one's Of a legal inquiry from the prwtor Cie. -ParticieulIar phrases: 1. fornese rank and privileges; the right or other magistrate; also, from one's Facere potestatern, To give opportuenity, of recovery; eprisal: Cihc.-A d v eor h. opponents, a person for some purpose leave, Permission, Cic. 2. Facere potis I express ion: Postlhimisio, By connrectedi with the law, etc.: To de- estaceus alicujus rei, To allow or groni the right Of l)O~thrsiiorr/M Cic. secnd: qufestiouem, Liv.: quum in one the opportunity, or means o f doing, postmdridlamms, a, urni, v. po- P. 0-ahinisun... L. Piso delationemi etc., somnethcing: Cic. -3. Potestatern meridifunrs. nonsinis poscularet, Cic.---C. To (us- scsi facere: a. To allow others to see or post--mhdo, advc. Afterwards, pere- puteor erpoota tate shoutsa thing: Plaut, hove acerss to one; to give an opportunity seutty,,ohorsly: Hlor.; Liv. JrBim/ce, Fr. pootlceer. of conversinig with one: Cic. - b. To post-m~ddun, adv. Afterwards, PostfisTus (Posth-), i, so. lost- give on oppsortuneity of fighting with once: presently, obioelty: Liv.un/cs/s or Poothuniaso; a Rwocaeicna/see. Cues. 111. M e tojic.: A. Of msen:A post-puno, photoi, pbs~ttcm, phn- -11once, Postumno-us (-Amms), a, person in office; a public o - er; a 6re, 3. V. ss. To Put aftee, postpon1e; to uses, adj. Of, or beloscging to, a Po6st- magistrate; a poweec, etc.: Cic. -8D. esteem tess; to nceglect, disregacrdt: ut un/cos; Pootuneran. 01 a doity: A voter, etc. V irg.~ omnis sosti/one-re viderotssr, (lees. ~J postthimms, a, urn, V. postorus. Hienco, Fr. podestest. lencee, Fr. (old) l/ostposer. p0ts a, urn, v. I/oto init. potosttW, v. possum it postp~s-htus, a, umv, 1P. of post- pot, ino8epor. prefixr, v. 2. po. Pdtliinmus, i, 7ec., lsOsctvdq (Muchp0(s)-iso, thsrougic true root i'osrecss. pdtems, outis, P. of possum; but desired). Pot/cinuso; the nssassii, Of post-p~lsto, 5Cvi, Atsuun, re, 1. v. a. onsiy used as Pa. 1. GUcon.: Able, PonipPey. To regard as secondary; to esteein less; mighety, poneiefol, potent: (Comcp.) lie potiu'I~. =potisne; potcm es? i.e. to disregard: Ter. sicis o'x plebe contra poteirtioroiri aux- pates? cein yoes? are go/c able? Ter.post-quarn (also written as two ilii egeret, Oares.: (withs Gerund icc di) 2. =potissse cost, i.e. potest: pocus' ut words, I/ost cl/sr/u), concj. 1. Prop.: qusanta sit hssrsarsi li/go//ii vi, quam dosirsasiseen you leave off? i. e. pc-ag After thcat, after, (s scoon as, wehec.: siu- isotens etfslciendi qsrr e lic, Q irit. I lesie ofToy. dechnso dchic stsIluam a to discessersrai, Esp.: A. llaviesg power over, rulinsg pdt-o, 6rsis, f. [pot-o) 1. P rop.: Cho. 11,ALIe to n.: Since, because: over, se/aster of a tlhirng; (with Geon.) A sdrs/inkcg: Cic. 11. Metoe.: A. Pinsit. diva leotene Cypri, that rely/so over Gersi.: A drinki, strassglst, etc.: Cie. postri-niso, etc., v. posters/s. CQspe'ss, i. e. V-ecces, Ilor.-B. F'it for, B. Esup.: 1. A poisonous eeacsghct. postr-i-dhe (dClio), adv. [coit/r. capable of auytein g: (with Gens.) Cic.-2. Asmesticinaltpotion ordrauglcl: fr. poster-i-die; i. e. poster-n; Ii); die] hostes neque pssgna;,,ueque fugre satis Ccls.-3. A nugsc potioe/, plhiltre: fhoc. On the dey sifter, the followcing or next poteretes cewduntssr, Liv--C. Partale- ~ Hence, Fr. pot-ion, poisone. day: vousero, (Cie.: (with Asce. of ti//se) ii/g of, havinsg attained a thiing: (with pothoss-Atus., a, unm, adj. [potio, ludos, id.: (witl/Goes.) ojussssid, Ores. Ge/s.) voti, Ov. -D. Strong, nmighty, pntiois-isj (PeIde ihalni post -seocn - tur, hi, a. [Ip/st; p0/ce//nil, efficacious, potent:.I(Sup.) hensce) Presented rith, or givenc, a sccss-a] (Penis.: T/satuhicch is belisi-d b/oteni/s~siius prirma et sumins pon- driink, or d-raughct of aiiy thinig: Suet. the scenes; Fig.) Socret, emystcry. vitas, sitc/r, Quirnt.: serbs I/tntrs ad h. p~t-Yoo-, itus surim, In t(aco, to Lucy. opem, Ov. ~[Ileiscoý, Fr. poteent, puiss- thsirsi conj.: potisnur, Virg.: pntiorotpost -scribo, scripsi, scriptum, sent. ur, Cat.: Isotbrezir/sr, Or.), 4. v. dep. crbr,3. v. a. To ne-ite after or p~tent- Atus, fis, m. [potens, [pot-is] 1. 1)' r o p.: To becomncetsasler under; to add in writing: Tao. potent-is] (The condition of thse poteits;, of; to take possesses/n oft to get, obtaies, posttild-tio, 6ssis,/. [postssl(s)-oJiheicce) Political posserc, cut-, doeceinioe, acequiree, recceive: /t1,bo/it, Cic.: (with 1. G cen.: A demsandineg, reoquirinsg, a cormnnsed: Cic. $~ hence, Fr. potecslal Gees.) reg/id, id.: (wiltih AbC.) i//perio, deenond. request,slesire: Cie. II. Es01.: "'a poteestate." Ores.: (withouit Object) lilsisirses ad A..4 claiss (of a deily upnj/ecseen); phten-tes-, adv. [tor poternt-ter -p/:tit/rdstrn iiscitaistrr, Cic. Il. F ig.: a demnand (for a foegellen ssecr~fi cc) ftr. isd.] 1. G ein.: Strongly, nmightily T emnseser (!f, to hacee, hold, peossess, (lb.- B A cnepaint e~postslaeose poeeefnlyeect-ually: (Coeemj.) Itoteist-occup)y: oor/ti/oda, Ter.: (with (Gen.) Plantt.; Ter.-C. hItn a cousrt ot justice,: lessIctu ft/lu/irceo, Itor. 11. h( s 1.: Clcccr/cles soles closinicsri et roissni 1..4 conspliscret, ajsjsicatioscfor redress: Acsording to one's ability or powzers: potiri pc/tat, he1s the chcief poewer in the Ssset.-2. An sapplication (to lice pe-stor lecta patereter yes, 11lnr. uniserse, Cic.: (with ANs.) vsl//ptstto aoi lhersIsereseeslaslion of/a coeepteeini): pobtent-Ta, rtf. [tr.id.] I. Prop.: lb/to, Cie.: (without Object) qesi cenent, Scripst. op. Cle. ~' Hence, Fr. postuta- Mightl, forco, pouwer: Ov.; 1,iv. 11 qul poti/ti/ttr, id. tien. Me t on.: Ljitcacy, virtue: O.; Pl. 2. phttor, less. Conmp. of potis. posttild-tor, hr-is, in. [id.] A claimn- III. F ig.: A. Goe n.: Abiitiy, faculty, p~tts, e (in the positive re/rely doa/e; esp. a pisi/titff: Suet. ~f Hencee, caepacity: J usot. B. Es Ip.: Political dlined), asqi. (Clomp., phtlor, less; Seep., Fr. pestuectaeur. peower, ecutho/-ity, swaeg, in/tecence: Cie. ptstisshinuts, a, trin) [sace. te oe ssss, akin poottidld-etum, i, ne. [idI.] A thing po-tesse, p~tusssim, v. possumn to Sansncrit pa-hos, 1"lord," "rsuler," desmassded; a deeeainsl, request: Cie. init. from ront P,&, " to stipport," 11 to ~ Hertce, Fr. poslnlat. - p~tes-tasi htiq~f. [for poceist-tas; rutle "] I. Pos.: (Rulineg; heisce) A. 1. postii1a-tus, a, trm, j1. of pnst- fr. 1)0ccels, I/oteitt-io] (The quality sif P r op.: Powerful, mighty: divi, Vssr. uh (a)-0. lice poteits;liseisce) 1. P r ot1.: A. B. M eto n.: Able, capable, possnble. 2. postihld-tms, fts, m. [postal(s)- UGo i.: Ability, psower of doiingsisy so, in part icul 1ar p/Itrase/s antd o] A clajim or desmand in a court of tl/iug:Cic.-Partics/lar phsrases: comsbinations: 1. PotiseorIotOest jusetice; as/sit: Liv. 1. Esse in potootateaslicsjus, To be in =potoo: Ilo, shes, or it is able, or seen: postthlo, Avi, Rtuin, Are, 1. v. a. one's power; to be subject to, to obey Cic.; Virg.---2. Potiss/tnt -psiossunt, [etyrn. dub.; usually rseferred to posco] hiem: (ic.- 2. Esse in suii potostate, They are able: Plout/. 11. Cosmp.: I. G e n.: To aslk, desecned, requsire, re- or- stire pocescatis, To be one's own (Prop.: Mfore powser/ut; Metoss. To qeuest, desire: tidern, Clie.: (w'ith Acec. master: Nep.; Liv. B. E o p.: 1.- be pre~ferred / that maoy, or seen bc, preof person and Acec. of thing,)nme duos Political poweer, domisnion, rule, emepir'e, ferred; preferable: ills snemper potoratinnes, Cic.; dub. 11. Esp.: A. sovereignety: Cic.; Liv.-2. Magisterial bora duxisti, qsre, etc., Cic.: noviscine Law I.t.1.: To sessneesn, arraign before power, ssnthoeily, office, magistracy: locum potiororn sure hesto? Incr. s cou/rt; to prosecute, acetuse, in-cleach: Cic.- 3. 01 thiings: a. Power, force, InI. Sup.: ( Prop.: Most powesful; Gahiniunus cr0 adhuc tactiosees pooctri. effilcucy, effect, operation, virtue, value: Mleton.) The chicef, principal, m-ost ant,Cic.: (n-its At. s/char y7e) Cordum Virg.-b. Nateere, quality, propee-ty; pronminent, neost imeportanct: q//id potpost-ulaverae. repoturcdis, Tac.: (with, Luor. Ui. F i g.: A. Power, contlrol, issimum sit, Cic.: (with P~artitire lees.) POTISSTME PRIECEPS potissimos libertorurn veneno inter- Plant. -11.Pomsp. c. AbM: A. P rop.: proeb-Tta, 6mum, a. t prash-eo) fecisse credituc act, TaI. Of plane: Before: cavendurn erit, ut Things supplied, orfurnis/&ed, for suppbticsina-e (-mae.), potisstlm-e a tergo ptins quamn proa se fluinen port; an, al/owance: annua, Suet. (-urn), adv. [potisscim-us] Chieflhba c.vlabfr t o. it proeb.4tlo, betis,f. [id.) A supplyprincipally, especially, in preferenee to- se terre, Cie. B. Meto n.: 1. In iug,furnishing, providing: Just. cell others, above all, most of oll: Cie. comparison with, compared with: counct- preeb-itor, brie, m. [id.) A g-iver, p btiScurn, V. poseum init. esque pinto 0ampo et Tiberino flurnine furnisher, supplier: Ole. Protitlus, ii, m. Polities; fhe onan c ordent, llor.-2. For, because of, by proeb-Itus, at, urn, P. of proeb-no. of a Romtan gene. -Plur.: M ftiii, reason of, oa account of: nec loqui prmcs~/tilfus, a, urn, ad]. VrV 6rm~mi. The Politii; priests ofIlere- pra) rnmwroro potuit, Ole. III. In warm, hot: potlo, Tan. isles, cornosition: A. Prop.: Of place: prae-calvus, a, urn, ad?]. Ve*7 p6ti-t~us, a, urn, P. of 1. poti-or. 1. G e n.: Before, in front: prwjacio. bold: caput, Suet. p6tiun-c~la, as, f. dim. [for po- -2. Es ip.: a. In advance, before: pras. pree-o/tnus, a, urn, adj. Gray betion-cula; fin. potio, potion-is) A gredier.-b. Forwards: pr,,labor.-c. fore one's lime: Her. sicuelt draught or potion: Suet. At tip or extreineey: preucide.-d. In proecau-tus (for prrecav-toe), a, p6tfus, ode. [adverbial neut. of the presence of a person or ptersons; num, P. of trts-cav-eo. potior) Bather, preferably, mace: nec publicly: preelego, no. 11. B. Meton.: prxcednv~o, cdvi, cautum, c/iivre, yeoreineperia expeteeeda, an potine non 1. 0f place: a. last: pradlego, no. I. 2. v. a. and is. I. Act.: 2To' guard accipienda, Gin.: (wvith quasn) perpes- -b. Beyond, above, higher than: gras.- against beforehand; to seek to overt, sns oct ornula putine quarn conecios cello.--. 1Far/h, fromn out of coine-oaviate, or prevent: ree rnihi tota pto-. Inbicaret, lb.: (with words involving a thing: prassilio.-2. In time:* a. Be- visa atque pracauta eet, Cin. 11, comparative notion) TUticas potine quant fore, sooner; sooner than another, etc.: aNet.: Ta take careeor heed beforehand; Ronma.... esse... inaluiseet, lb. prawbibo.-b. Before proper time, pr-c- to ttse ptrecantion,, Io be on one's guard, Potnice, fxurn, f., Hore'eoý (Re- motur-ely: prasctenet.-c. Before nsutal to beware: ab- ineidics, Liv.: (Imnpers. vroed or August). Potnica; a village time, eatty: pruegerenino.-d. Ilefore- Pass.) qnod no accideret, matguopere in B alics, on the Asopus: in its neigh- hand: prwnuavoo.-e. Itnlte first place pracavenudt cibi Gte-car exictiusabat, bane-hood were post ures which nmade an- or instatnce: prsacipio.-3. 0/ degr-ea, Ca~s. imals tned.-PotnI-as, Idle, ad)*. f., etc.: a. Beyond or msore than another: prce-cldo, cocci, ceseuns, cbdtre, llsrveda- Of Paotnico, Potttion. prtalucao.-b. Very, very tctuch, exceed- 3. v. a. and nc. 1. Act.: A. P ro p.: To p6-to, tfevi, t5ltum or tons, thin, 1. 1ittgly: prascalvus.-c. Too mucht, over-, go before, pteced/e a persont or thing: v. a. and n. [akin to Sanenrit root i4,, excessively: prasfidenc.-d. Quite, cotm- aliqnem, Suet. B. Fti g.:- To setrpass, hibere; Gr. 7r6-w = vime). 1. Act.: A. pletety, fully: pt-waldo, sto. II. - e. ouetstrip, autdo, excel: Helvetii roliquos Prop.: To drink: aquam, Suet. B. A ugsttettalie-e of sinmplo form: pras- Gallos virtvete prascadunt, Owe. II. Moe to n.. 1. Of things as subjectse: To cingo, prastaxo.-4. 0/ power, author- aNet.: A. P ro p.: To go before, pte-e drink up; to suck ordraw in; to absorb: ity, c/c.: Before, ever: priefscio, pm-,. cedle opucsaeso aet ipsoc pinwcedaro ad potantia rollers fucune, Iiom.-2. 01 sum. cenfirmandam civitatoni, COwe. B. personal subjects: To produce, cause, pros-andit, untili, ciltumn, Sctitvre, F ig.: To ant-pass, excel: ut vecti-as bring on, or fe/i into, throusgh drinking: 3a. v. a. 9"o shat-pete befare or at one ened; fortunas mats prascadunt, Plant.~ Plant. 11. Nent.: A. G e n.: To drinek: to shaspeee at the head, tip, or point: Otos. Hence, Fr. pricdeer. sitis potare relit, Ole. B. E sp.: To proshcit-tus, a, um: 1. P.ot pinm- preecell-ens, antis: 1. P. of usrasdrink, lope, tipple: frui voluptaste pa- acu-o.-2. Pa.: Sharpened before or at nell-o.-2. Pa.: Seurpassing, excellent, tanbi, Gin.: (iccepets. Pass.) totes dies the end, poiteted: cubes, Sail. eneinetet, dlistiteguished: Of personcs or potahatum, ib. prte-altus, a, urn, ad].: 1. lVery things: vim inganli proascollontis, Gall.:p6-tor, brie, tm. [for pot-tom; fr. high: reepoe, Liv.--2. Very deep: pal- (Gotmp.) arbor poino at suavitata pintpot-n) 1. A drinker: Hom.-2. A hotel edes, Tan. cellentior, P1.: (Sup.) vim omnibus medrinker; ads-usekard, sot, toper-, tippler: pros-b~o, bil, bMum, h~re, 2.,v. a. bus ieracellontiseintnc, Ole. Mom. [coecti. fronm prea-hibeo; fin p, pnt; pros-cello, pc-ps. no perf. nor sup., p6-trlx,!cis, f. [for pot-tinix; fin. haban)] I. P reop.: To hotld forth, reach Ire 3.. a. aneed n. (To rise beyond, lb.) A fecteale tipples-: Phenb. eul, ptoffer, offer: prtahoine ad con- higher than, or above some object; p6tt)-lenta, bmum, a. [2. potne, tueemliaen os, Liv. II. M et on.: A. 1 hence) L. Act.: To surpass, excel any (uncon Ir. Gen. ) potee-is)] (Th ings full1 To give, granet, feesnish, supply: spone- 'one: aleiquam facceeesitate, Tan. IL of, or abounding in, potne; henna) alia alicul, Gin. - B.: 1. G e n.: To Neut.: A. To distisnguish one's se/f, to Things fit for drinking; drinkables, give upsurrendet-: Itmanoc prwbee- excel: mebilitate, Lucin.-B. To predrinks: Gin, are leocti ad cwdom, Liv.-2. E s p.: side, or srsle, ever: ganti, Tan. pbtii-lentus, a, umn, ad]. ([id. ] With Pernsoinal prmon., or simnply proc. pres-coleus, a, urn, ad]. Very high (Abountding inltippling; hence) Drunk-- hero: To give np, or surrender, one's or le~fty: locus, Ole. en, intoxicated: Suet, self: Liv.; Or. III. Fig.: A. To give, proscen-tta,, buief. [for pinasan. 1. pbt-us, a, urn, ad]. [pot-n) 1. furnish, seceder: opermar reipublicas- tie; fr. Pet/ECANt, true root of pinto. That has been drunk; drusek, drunk up, Lir.-B.: 1. G e t.: To show, eh ibit cats-u) A siteging, or playineg, before a draiseed, etc.: poti... Ice teone cabi, Cicernoni shigulainam fidam pinashuit, sacrifice, a battle. etc.; a pre/lc/e: Gin, liar. II. (Prop.: Brinking, tippling; Nep.-2. E s p.: With, or with ellipse I.. pros-cop-c, clpitis, ac/i. ([orsinpin-. Maton.) Brunk, intoxicateet: bemuse of, Personal pron.: a. To show, or: capit-s; frn. prwL,; caput, capit-is] 1. bone potus soinoque rabiaram, Cie. exhibit, one's self as soneothing; to Pi1nro p.: Of living bins: A. Gaitn.: 2. p6-tue, tee, m. [for pot-tue; fr. prove one's self soneothing: (with Ileael-foreeeeast, head/aug - bin so eIraspet-o] I.: a. P rop.: A d/riseking: Gin. second A cc. 'ef fur-ther defin ition) se in nipitauc tacto debit,thr-ew himself heod-b. 311ateo n.: A dsink, a draught: his malic homnstem pin buit, Oic.-b. ton gfrosn the toof Hor.-A d v e rb i alI Gels. - 2. Drsiteking, Iippling, toing: Te yield or resign one's se/f; to subwsit.: ex 1proc ssi on n: In prasnapes, ileadlang: P1. sen lgibue, Son.-C. To cauese, prodetce, Tan. B. E s p.: Of pernsons rueshinsg, pros, ac/v. b dprep. c. Abt. [kidnoaigina/c, give rise to: opinionam tint-e06., rapidly: ]Iead-foreessosl, in hteadto pro) 1. Arty.: A. P ro p.: Before: enis, Ows.----D. Tb pet-mit, allow, /et a tong haste: aliquem prascipitom ae egn, abi pinto, Secsi; Jam ego seqecar, go thinsg be (lone: esuas teties inapta act, Gin. 11. M ae it 1.: Of vicings: A. Of hefore, ga in advance, Plant. B. F ig.: prasbuitltsiisa raisi, suffered herself to b localities: That c-na dowse suddenly in As a particle of comeparnison, in con- catried off', Or. front; i. a. steyep, pr-ecipitous: tasswa, nection with t aiesl uam (also written pros-bYibo, bihi, bthbltum, bibbine, 'Or-As Subst.: proscepe, cipitis, a in onea womb, praseut and pinascuaml, In 3. v. a. To c/rink before, at-ink/ to one: A steep place, a pr-ecipice: Virg.-B, oossparizon with, comspared with: Ter.; Itel venenum rn iasbiberat, Gin. Sinking, declinineg -eel prweipiwz~a 47U5 PR]ECEPS - PRAECIPUUS x-Wivpms nirrnm,Virg.-C. Scvift, cut quite through, to cut com~pletely: rapid, 1ensleiic, violent: mnsmo 11or.: -ctem novacult., G ic. B. E sp.: Of a veox, fleeting, tr~ansient, Ov I1 1.'ig.: vessel: To kcnock to pieces; to break up, A. G e n.: Headlong, hasty, rash, pre- destroy: Gic. Ill. To' beat, or strike, cipitate: prteceps celeiitas dicenili, very much; to bruise, batter, smsash, Cic. B. E s p.: 1. Rash, hasty, incon- etc.: privoide on to ilii, Plant. siderate: Of persons or choi gs:liomo proecinc-tus (for prisecing-tus), a, in oninibns coiisiliis prim (epsGin -2. cm, 1". of prascing.o. Inctined to any thing: pr,%cepn in pris-cingo, ciiixi, cinctamn, cingavari tiam,Liv.-3. Dangerous, hazard- 6re, 3. v. ci. I. Pro p.: A. G el).: To oils, critical: ales, Hor. As lutist.: gird about, to gied: alisIneiri, Mart. pieeceps, Tpitis, n. Great danyer, B. E s p.: Pass. in refl ex ive force: To extresnity, extreme danger, critscal cir- gird one's self: Ov.; lci'. II. HMetzuutne:Lv n.: To sisrround, encircte with any 2. prceceps, adv. [(. prveceps) thinig: trontem vallo, Propi. hleadlong, head-fore'nost: Tan. pree-ciio, cmin, centcni, ciobre, pra.cep-tlo, Inis, f. [for prsonap- 3. v. a. and n. [for prge-csno] 1. Act.: dic; fr. PRiLFWAP, true root of preonip- A. P rop.: To foretell, pi -edict: magic] 1. P r op.: (A takineg beforehusz-/; num aliqeiid pcpnlo Rtomano, Cic. B. hence) Thse rig/it of receiving ic adt- F i g.: Of animals, etc., or things as vance: P1. II. F ig.: A. A previous subjects: Toforebode, etc.: lucos proenotione, preconception: Gin.- B. A pee- cinciisse fogam, Tib. II. Pent.: cept, inejunctiun:sie:G. (Prop.: To sing forth; Meton.) To proecop-tor, I6ris, m. [for priecap. utter an incantation: narmiiiie quiinn toy; fr. id. ] A teacher, insteuctor', pee- mugino preeciiiuisset annus, Tib. III. cepeur: Cic. I~ Henice, Fr..jcrecep/eur. To sounedetforth ftc-st, to give the signet preecep-trix, icisef. [for praoscap- previously, or fieet: tnbd prso~ninete, trix; fr. id.] A preceptress: Cie. Flor. IV, Nent.: Of instruments, preecep-tuii, i, a.. [for proenap- etc., as siibjects: To give foeth souneds, tiim; fr. id.] 1. A ncaxiein, rule, pee- or no/es, be~fore or at, to be played before copt, etc.: Gic.-2. Peecept, ieujine-tion, or at: ncsgistratinum epulis, fides preadirection, biddineg: Gie.-3. Acenc'sder, ninnnt, Gic. coeeeeuaed; an insfructcion from a super- proenipi-ens, entis, P. of praecijeiicr: 0-5.; Virg. ~1 Hence, Fr. pcd-io-c--As Subst.: Ocie uho gives inclinecepte. tion, a teacher: Cin. prsecep-tus, a, urn, P. of proacip- pree-clplo, dpi, neptnm, nipbre, ýD, through ti-un roo-t P ECuAcx. 3. v. a. and a. [for pris-napic] A. pram-novipo, psi, pvnm, plre, 3. P r op1.: 1. G e n.: To take, get, or s-c-- v.a. [for prac-carpo] IL: A. P~rop.: ceive befoerehand: a pnblicanis pecniin To 'c-np, pluck-, cull, gathvr, etc., beefore inns, Give.: iter, etc., To take a joe-urney, another: niesses, Ov. B. F ig.: 1. etc., before some one else; i. e. to get Toe deprive oise of, etc.: frnctunm officii, the start of one, etc., Liv.-2. Es8 p. Gic.-2. To lessees, dimienish, etc.: iie Milit. t. t.: To take, or seize, beforehand,; gu-atiaiui novitatis... episotiite loqius- to preoccuepy: qninqnerineibuo lirm-nnm citate priscerpain, P1. IL. (Prop.: To prsecepit, Liv. B. F i g.: 1. G e ii.: cull, ga/lher, pluck, etc., bifsre the pro- To take or obtain in advance, to antiper or fall tu~ne: Fig.) To anticipate: cipae/c: omnia preecepi atqiee anlino buctitiam, Liv. III. To crop, broiwse, mecium ants perngi, Virg.-2. E s p.: or cnits/i/, off a//the tip, etc.: no germ- a.: (a,) Act.: To give rn/es or precepts jntn eiie tiia pra-nerpant boves, Pl. about a thing: qfflcqnid pruucijsies, prrunorp-tus, a, num, P. of proe- esto brevis, lior.-(b) Neiit.: To give cerp-o. rue/s or po-eccpts; to to~y donici rules, proe-cortdtfo, 6nis, f, A contest etc.: iai denO elcquentid pranicpias, for pe-ccedence: Aiict. Her. Cic.-b. To give informantion aboutl any prme-nido, cidi, cisuin, nidlre, 3. thing to any one: tempentatum raa. a. [for pruo-noilo] 1.: A. P1r op.: tionem, Gin.-c. To give orders, in.1. G e n.: To cut off at the end or tip; etrcecions, etc., about: ipsi nnineriirto cut iofft/he extremity of any thing; to tine nodnnnqne narinis Pruvenipiant, cest off: pennuo priecisse non c-rescunt, Virg.-d.: (a) Act.: To teach, ins/ruct PL--2. E s p.: To cut off a thing from in: pr.,enipe Inguibres Cantfis, 11cr.the~extrenuity of any thing; to cut off: (b) Nent.: To give instructions to; to polIlices, Gin. B. F ig.: 1. To cut off, instruct, teach, etc.: jnvcriibns, Suet.fake aw'ay: nuniqeiim ipsinuet nobis e. To cnosin, dir-ect, order, bid, etc.: prs'riseremna istans linentisin libert- tihi hoc annicissimo aiiimo prsecipio, ateussslus3 vivendi, Gic.-2. In speakc- Gin. ing: a. To cut a mvatter short;/ to be prmocipita-sns, ntis, P. of preubreif, t9 break; off, or finish, abruptly: cipit(a)-o. Aunt. H~er. -b. Without Object: To prmcfpitan-ter, adv. [for pros. seel/Ic a 'Wsng buriefly, or at once; to be cipitarst-tor; fr. prnucipitauss, prmocip. concise,?to.: brevi prs-scidans, Gic.-3. italit-is] T'ith impetuous haste, preeOf 3conn1ections: To cut asusdees-r, rendcl ipita/cl~y: Lucy. abruptly: amicitias, Gic.-4. Of a wish prmecipit-fvsm, li, a. [proscipit-o] or request: a.' To p ut an end to it; to 1. Prop.: Afallinghcadtoeg. a~fa/iesg refesse, declije, deny, etc.: Gin.-b. dowrn: Pl. II. Me to n.: That deuwn Without Object: To give a denial or whiih one fells headlong; a sleep p/sire, rej'asat, etc.: Gin. II.: A. Ge in.: To ebroupt descent, precipice: Suet. III. 480 T i g.: Of circnmstances, etc.: A st.ep place, preccipice: Gin. I~ Hence, Er. jss-dcupicc. preeclpft-o, ftvi, 5Hum, dra, 1. v. a. and n. [israsceps, prwecipit-is' I. Act.: A. Pur o p.: Of living, objects: 1. G e us.: To the-ow or caest headlong, or lead for-emost;lto precipsitat/e: poistibiss ~irnifruos proscipithsse senes, Ov.- 2. E sp.: a. With Punrsoosal pron., or Pass,. in reflexive force: To th~rouv, or csast, one's self, headlonug, etc.; to pse-c cipitate onie's self: Sail.; Gres.; Gic.-b. With Personal proin.: To plunge or rush along dcoii a road, etc.: Ter. B. M et o n.: O f iwisntiumate olij ects: 1. T'o des/s or hurlvi uolentl/y, to throw with headlosg force, etc.: nusinniunsucopuilis, Ov.-2. Of the heavenly bodies, light, etc.: Passn. iin reflexive force:7To go down, set, etc.: Os. C. F ig.: 1. To theow, hurlf, or cast doner; to cause to f/all, precipitate, etc.: aliquem oex altissimo dignitsstis ginsud, Gin.: in izala prsocipitslno, Sall.- 2. Y'fnthe-owdown, overthrow, destroy, plunge in headlong ruin, etc.: nusvo'lue Spemn festinando pruecipitareisnuaun, Ov.-3.: a. G en.: 7's heurry, hsurr-y euwuy; to usrge impetuousley onwarucd: furor iraqno menstcm Pi-aucibsitaiit, Virg.-b. E s p.: P'ass. in refleýxive force: Of age, etc.: To decline rapidly or h ussy toucerds a close: Script. ap. Gic.-4. Tlo hasten, hurr-iy a thding: moras, i. e. exchange delay foe- haste, Viing.-5. T'o has/en, preels, orgle to do any thuing: daie temuptis Pruecipitfsist cu-os, \'irg. 11. Pout.: A. P incop.: Of livinsg subjects: To fall deers hear/long:;Is) b/siour ovie's se/f down: pinuecibsitaro istuic quiidom ost, noiu descvndrelie, Gin. B. H e to is.: 1. Of personal subljents: a. To ruesh headlonsg or unawcares liuto an amnbush, etc.: Liv.-b. T'o /hurry, haes/ene,inch with speed, or in haste: noin feigiv leinc prsocvps, durni pinosn:litaino potestas 'I 'Virg.-2. Of thiings as subjects: a. To fall down headlong; to dash i'io/s-vstly or hurriedly doewn: nimibi Ienrssad pruvcipitant, Virg. - b. Of the lieavensly bodies, c/c.: To sink, set, etc.: Sol, Gin.-c. Of a particular season, etc.: To close, come to an end, etc.: hieme pinicipitaverat, Gnus. C. F i g.: 1. T'o fall, or rush, heat/ong into any coniditionu, etc.: in ueneorein, P'lant.: ad oxitinrnnGic.-2. To, go, fall1, or sisnk to ruin, etc.: quum ad Ganieas piuecipitissct Rcmanuu ron, Liv. -3. To be Inn hasty or precipitate; to cauue to a hasty close: asconsio, Gin.~ Hence, Fr. pre-cipiter. prmecipti-e, adv. [prmepip-usJ Especially, c/eie/ly, psur/ucularly, pecis. liairly, pr-incipally: Gin.; 31cr. prmcfp-tous, a, urn, arlj. [prwecpic] (Thlat is takeo, before n/leer thuings; hence) 1. P r op.: A. Goen.: Partiriu/er, peculiar, especial: prqiscipuna fortunos, coiuditio, Cie. B. E s p.: Thal- is received be'forehanrd, special:roe, Ter.-As.Subit.: prmecipuum, i, n. A pou-tion of an isles-i/once received by anticipation, or before the genieral distc'ibetson of the praperty:' FRACIS - R]EDICABILIS Suet. TI. M o t on.: A. G en.: Special, umn, cognosctre, 2. _. a. To foreknow, go before: rationem neque precurranb principal, excellent, distinguished, ex- foresee: Script. ap. Cic. I Hence, Fr. appeti tfs, Cic. B. E s p.: 1. Of argo - ts-aordinary: amor, Cic.: pras-cipttas preconnaitre. ments: To anticipate, combat in ad.scientia rmi militaris, F c. B. Es8 P.: prae-o~lo, no per!., cultum, cttibre, ranre: iliad prwcurrere cagor, Inor. 1. Of especial note or high rank: vir, 3. v. a. L. To cultivate beforehand: an- -2. Of time of living, etc: - To preEatr.-2. Preincipat, chie~f, forenmost: timi habitis, Cie. IL. To honour highly; cede: horum uterqne Isocratein aetate prfecipai fnerant inter conjuratos dao esteemt, revere: notva et ancipitia, Tac. priecarrit, i. e. oltder than, Cic.-3. TO Brtiti, Eatr. -As Subst.: With the prae-cornpfno, pi~stii.pdsttam, surpass, excel in any quality: aliqvom Stoics: proucipua, 6mum, n?. Pt-is- plsttre, 3. v. a. To arrange, compose, jadicio, Tao. cipttl or considerable things; things that or tadjutts, befor-ehand: liv. preecur-s~o, 6nis, f. (for prm coats next to absolute good: Cie. proecomp6s.Tcus, a am, P. of cnrr-sio; fr. prteucrr-o) 1. GCon.: A praects-e, adv. (proecis-us] 1. In preecontpo(s)-sso, through true root rtsnnittg or hastening before: Cic. II. shortI, in, few words, brie~fly, concisely, pstsecoraros. Esop.: A. Mhlit. t. I.: A preliminary sh1ortly: dicere, Cic. - 2. Positively, prvec~n-lus, a, umn, a". (Preco, combat, a skirmish: P1. - B. lRlet.' absoittleig: Cie. pr acott-is] Of, or betonging to, a preeco t. t.: A preparation of the hearer: przeci-slo, dnis, f. [for prevoid-sio; or public cries': qatostus, the office, or 0ci. fr, prtucid-o] (Prop.: A cutting off; busisness, of a public crier, Cic.-As pras cur-sor, hems, m. (for prvecnt- rFig.) Ritet. t. t.: A breakintg off ab- ~Subsl.: preecontum, li, n. (sc. man- soy; fr. idi.] (One who runs before;,-uplt1y: Auct. Her. If Hence, Fr. prd- us): 1. P r op.: The office of a public hence) 1. G c n.: A forerunner, precision, " precision." crenr: facere, to be a public crier, Cie. cursor: P1. II. E sop.:* Milit.: t. t.: prtefl-sus (for preacid-sns), a, -2. Me t on.: A crying ottt in public; A. An adeanced gu-;,d, vanguard: am: 1. 1". of prsscid-o.-2. Pa.: a.- a proclaimting, spreaditng abroad, pub- Liv.-B. A scouet, spy: Cie. ~f Hence, Prop.: Cut or torns off; separated: lishing: Cie.; Ov.-3. F ig.: A pub- Fr. ps-~curseur. Trinacria Italii praecisa recessit, lisltisg, celebrating, laudation, cota- proucur-sus (for prmcarr-snis), a, Manil. - b. M e t o n.: IBroketn off, snendalion: Cic.; Ov. I Hentce, Fr. urn, P. at provcnrr-o. sleep, abrupt, precipitous: acuta silex prtbse. prns-tiutlo, cussi, cassum, ctitbre, przecisis undique saxis, Virg. - e. prwe-chnstimo, no perf.,, consump- 3. v. a. [for prfe-qaatio) To shake, F 1 g.: Shortened, short, brief: concln- turn, caasntbz-e~r, I. v. a. To waste, or wave, or brandish before or in front: siones, Qutint. J[ Hence, Fr. ps-~ris. spend, beforehand: vices hello, Ov. tsedas, Cv. proecifix-e, adv. (pmmelar-us] 1. prat-coutrecto, dvi, fSlum, -ara, praedaoss,f.(et~ym. dub.; ace, to lrery clear-ly, very plainly: preaslare 1.v. a. Ta feet, or handle, beforehand, some aktin La prehendo; ace, to others Rliqaid explicate, Cic.-2.: a. Goen.: i.e. in thottght: Cv. to pceinliaat I. Prop.: Properly,Excellently, admsirably, very well: (Sup.) pree-cord-la, arum, n. (proa; coin, taken ins was, booty, spoil, plunder, pillpmasclarisointe aliquid facere, Cie.-b. cacti-is] (The parts, or things, before Ithe age:- Cie. IL. i e ta0a.: A. Of aninsal's: E o p.:. As an expression of assent: heart; Ihence) I. Prop.: Thte sutsrle An attiststl, bird, etc., caughst or killed 1Very good, very nell: Cic. which separates the heart ansd lunegs in the chsase,-prey, gasme: For.-B. Of pree -cibrus, a, umn, nell.. P rop.: fronts the abdomten; the midr-iff, dsn- fish: Prsey: Ov.-C. Of a person: Very clear, vety bright: lux, Luer. II. pht-agsn: Cic. IL. Meovoa.: A. The Prey: Virg. III. Fig.: Booty, spoil. Me0tont.: Very nmagntficent, splendid, entrails, the stomatch: Cic.; lior.-B. gaint,ptoqfit: maximos qustassfs prana:dsu excellent: ad aspectam, Cie. III. The breast, the heart: Liv.; Virg.-C. qtse facere, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. proze. Fti g.: A. G e n.: 1. In a good sentse: l7te body, bodies: itn terch pottunt pras- proedb - bundus, a, unts, adi. Splendid, noble, remnar-kable, dislin- cordia, Ov. (prasd(a)-or] Ravaging, pitlaging, guished, excelle-nt, fasmouts, celebrated, proe-corrumpo, no perf(., cor- plutndetring: exoreittts, Liv. etc.: (Ciomtp.) vita pruc- onor, Sail.: ruptaum, cocrumpere, 3. v. a. To cot- proe-dasuno, fivi, Rtai, ire, 1. 'Sup.) pr- chsrissitnssns ttsitlsn, Nep.: rupt, or br-ibe, beforehand: aliquci v. ta. To condeomn beforehand, to pt-cia philosaphii, Cic.: (withs Gent.) elo- donis, Cv. condetssn: 1. P r op.: collegam, Li v. quentias et fidei proselarns, Tac.-2. pree-cox, chcis, adj. [for peas- 11. F i g.: spomn, i. e. to glee it up or Itn a had sense: Noted, stotor-itous, in- coq-s; fc. pete; coqa-o3 I. P r a p.: renouncte beforehand: Liv. famous, etc.: ocelerihus prselartis cot, Ripe before linte; ear-ly riepesi ur, prclbtodif(padaor Sail. B. Esp.: Of circumstances, precocious: allitms prascox, Pl. IL. A stitntlering, pillagittg: Toe. rank, etc.:.Sfagssilceest, splendid, noble, M eta a.: A. Of trees: IBearittgfruit proedd-tor, dris, m. [id.] 1.: a. etc.: Hor. befose the usual timte; easly bearisng: P r a p.: A pltsnderer, pillager. - b. proe-clido, si, stam, dhre, 3. v. a. coprifici prascoces, P1.-B. Of places: F ig.: A rapacious or aarasiciousnsmnn: (To shut its foon t; hence) I. P rop.: Where fruits ripen etarly: sitfts, P1. Tih.-2. A taker of wild aninsstts; a To shut to, to close: poctas praselusit, III. F i g.: fvees-hasty, pr-emature, pre- hunter: Ce. ~flHentce, Fr. prehatenra Csos. II. F i g.: A. To close a thinsg cocious, unlitstely: ingenioctnn pcn-rox praeddt6r--Tus, a, stiatny. [Itretto anyone, i. e. to forbid access, to tde- genus, Quitnt. ~TIHence, Fr.;trsloce. dotor] (tQf, 6r betlottging to, a pesedator.; ps-see of the use of a thing: adituis preeoul-tus (for peascol-tus), a, hience) Plundering,?nptsciaus, predasnisericoeslia judicum, Cie. - B. To uat, P. of pr-ascol-o. tosy: Liv. shut up, hinder, stop, imspede, etc.: prze-otiplduis, a, um, adj. Very proe-dialasso, Avi, ftttsn, ire, 1. vocem alicui, Liv. desirous, or fond, of anythinsg: Suet. v. a. To treaty out or weaken beforepreeciii-sus (toe prasolud-sus), a, prwecurr-ens, etstis, 1". of pras- hand:, Cv. urn, P. of praselssd-o. eucr-o.-As Subst.: preucurrentla, pran-destiuo, Avi, Slum, Are, 1. proe-o-o, 011is, um. [toe prsu-ci-o; Turn, n. plus-. (Thintgs poeceditty) Rlsct. v. a. To dletermstine beforehand, to pre. fr-. prea; ci-eo] I. TPr o p.: (One crying t. I.: Antecedents:- Cic. destinet: triumtphos, Liv. IF Hence, out before a person; hence) A crier, proe-curro, cdcssrei (cuedi), car- Fr. pssttestinet-. hsesald its a court ot justice, at auc- sum, cuerr-re, 3. v. it. and a.: I. Neust.: pratili-dtor,, dris, m. (pradi-umoj] tions, gasmes, etc.-: Cie.; Ham. IL. A. P ro p.: To rssn before, hasten on (tine ettqttqed about prasdium; hence) F ig.: A ptsblishes-,heald: Cie. before, precede: prascurrunt eqtates, A ptutchaser of mtortgaged estates sold preecoc-tus (tar prascoqu-tus), a, Case. B. F ig.: 1. To precede, go on by auction: a dealer its landed estates: urn,P. of prascoqu-o. before: en tatna jam prascucurmecot do Cie. prmocdglto, iiv, Slumn, iee, 1. pmaslio Dyrehachia, Cass.-2. To's se- proedlatttr-Tus, a, am, adj. (prm. V.na. To think spots, pontder, or consider pass, excel: ens,, qui maild studio pras- disstor] (oPf, or belongintg'to, a pmstbeforehatd; to pretttedilale: facinas, cumeitis, Cie. IU. Act: (Prop.: To diatom; hence) Relating to the sate c(V Liv. run, or hasten, before a person or estates at aucton: jut, Cic. pree-cognosco, no perf., cognlt,- thing; Fig.) A. Gen.: To precede, preaddicb-hils, e-, adci. [1. pl-as. 481 Y PRIEDICATIO - PRA~FERO dlc(a)-o] PraiSewrorthy, laudable: Cic. -vurety; hence) An estate, in land or preefec-tVirtt, v, f. (for prrofao. ~ Hfence, Fr. prsddcttbt. houses, in town or country: Cie. tura; fr. preefic-io, through true rout proadedict-to, 6mis,, f. [id.) 1. A pree-diives, Itis, aqd). Very rich, PRnAAci (A setting before or over; ubicprc/imin; ea proclam a/ion, very p/ertifil: Virg. hence) 1. (1len.: The o Ice of/one set pebicaio: Cc.-. prisigpraise, 8, ~, muie. [preed-or) 0ne over anythingy; the offie of a president cocmiendalion: Cic. ~HIence, Pr. that lhenders; a plunderer, robber: or oves-seer; a presidency, Seperin lendpr~ic/ation, 11preaching." Of prsons or animalg: (Sc.; Nep.; Ov. e?", prefecture: Plant. * Suet. 11. preedicd-tor, Wrs, m. [1d.] One prw-d6cbo, dMcbl, eloctumn,dhcro, E s p.: A. The presidenS7I or offie ce ewho publicly cous ends or pies a 2. v. a. To teach, instruct, ineforsm be- chief, in various civil andi military thing; a praiser, eutogist: Cie. l~ forehand: Sal. offices: Hirt.; P1.-B. Of a comnitry Hence (in late Lat. meaning of "1a prnml-or, ituas sum, dri, -1. v. dep. or town: A ysrefectship, prefecture: preacher"), Fr. pri~dieateur, psi- n. and a. [p nsl-a] 1. Neut.: A. (Ci.; Nep.-C.: 1. P rop.: "The adcheer. Pro p.: To make boolu; Is plender, oniuistresiien of a province: Suet.-2. 1. pree-dlco, 6Ml, btum, bira, 1. v. spoil, rob: open prwdtandi, Cie. B. M e t on.: a. A prqfecture; i. e. ana a. 1. P r op.: To cry in pubtic, snake M e t o n.: Part. Perf.: That has snade Italian city gover-nedl by Roman au/herknowvn by crying in. public;to publish, booty; welt furnished wvith booty: bone J /fes lprwteeti) and according to their psoe-laiso: auctionem, Plant.: noe sub ego ab hoc pra-mlatus ibo, Plaut. 11.I edicts: Cic.-b. The territosy e()"a prevoce ipsi so victores eoso prmedicent, Act.: A. P ro p.: To pluenter, piltage, fectare; a district, prevince, corernCle.: (without Object) si palamoimnepco rob, dexpoil: socios magic quamo lmosten meet: Tao. T Hence, Fr. prifectase. prwdicdsset, idi. 11. Me t o n.: A. praedatu r, Tac. B. 'M e t o 11.: To I. prsefec-tus, a, tmo, IP. of praw-fie. Ge it.: To make publicly known; to say, take or cutc/h animals, birds, etc.: ovemo, lo, through true root PItwEAC.?elate, slate, declare: injuriamo, Ca-s. Ov.: piucen calamo, Prop. C. V ig.: 2. prweefe-tus, i, mn. [for prmefacB. Es p.: 1. To allribule, or assign, to to rob, ravish, take: sinugotx te nobis tus; fr. prmofic-io, through trite root anyone: quod. muihi prredicatees viti- aurui ir-edantor euntes, Io.-*. PR"~AC] I. G a ni.: One placed an umn, id tibi cot, Plaot.-2. To praise, prre-diico, luxi, dictum, dficbro, office, put in authority, appointed to laud, commend, vaunt, extol: beata vita 3. v. a. To draw, snake, pat befose or direct, ate.; an overseer-, director, preglorianda et proeelicanda es9t, Cie.: ins front: murum, Cmos. s/dent, chief, commander, prefect, etc.: (without Object) ruiu do meis in ecu preeduc-tus, a~umP. of prreduc-o. nec vera priofectus mulieribuls prue. umeritis prmdicaturus non sum, Cmos. proe-dulcis, a, adj. I. P ro p.: ponatur, Cic.: moron;, Nep.: (o-itlm If Hence, Fr. priches. Very sweet, luscious: mel, Pl. IH. Dal.) umorilsus, Cic. 11. Es p.: As 2. proe-dico, dlxi, dictum, diefra, F ig.: Very pleasing or delightful: a title of particular officers, civil or 3. r. a. I. (G eun.: T1o say, or msention., dectis, V'irg. military: President, comesmander, prebin/ore or beforehand; to psremnise: hoe prse-eliirus, a, urn, adi. I. P o p.: fedt, oet.:,erarii or:erario, A tm-easuer: primum in liac re pr,-dico tibi, Ter. Very hard: coriumm, Tao. I1. MNeat- P1.: aummono, a vuperintenmdent of grain II.lEsni.: A.: 1. P r op.: Of per- a n.: Ve?-s steong: corpora, Virg. or of the mar-kets, Tue.: castrorum or sons: To foretell, predict: timme Pita-ho prse-iimnchmo, bumiofti, eta sup., castris, a quarles-masler, id.: classis or paster oumnipoteut, mihi Plita-his A- 6mm/ere, 2. v. n. anti a. (Prop.: Ta simply protecetmms, an odes/sal, Cie.: pollo Priedixit, Virg.-2. Pig.: Of project forward, be promeinent; Fig.) also, a captains of a ship, Tue.: fabrbmum, anmimals os-things: Tspremlict,,forebomle, Ts surpass, excel: A. Neuit.: cimi a sumperintendenst of the seilitae-y engines, let.: iualumim oc nobis Da eca-b tactas Graecis, Senm-B. Act.: ceterosperitifb chiefeetgisees-,Caos.: eqttitum,or simply mme~lnimi prnmlicare quarcfbs, Vhrg.-B. legtmm, Tue. prmetectus, a commrander- of the cavalry, Ts give notice or war-ning of, to appoint, pros-6o (pra3, Virg. 2E5,186), 1vi as we say, a colonsel or gleneral of cayfi.x: pr- dict-a hora, Suet.-C. To ad- and filttmm, ire, v. n.and a. I. P r o p.. alryHirt.; Cie.: colmortiumm, comsvise, ta-trn, adsmonish, inforsa, charge, To go be/me, leads the way, precede: A. Ienucnder of the aumxiliary cohorts, Still.: roretneaed: ummum tlumd tibi... Prmu. Neut.: ut consulibus lietores prveirommt,I legiommis (in time timue ot the emperors, lietun, Virg.: Pompeius nmcis proedix- Cic.-B. Act.: per ac-ia et derupta tlte samoa that wines previommsly called erst, mnt Cosaris inspetummm xeiperemtt, liroibat emum, Tue. IH. F i g.: A. legatims legionis), a coeeemnissder of the Cmos.: et n-icam ecme Junoucemo pm%- G e n.: To go be/ore, precede: 1.1 legion (ommr colonel), Tue.: regis or d icere, - a hidf acaret, Id. ~TlHence, Fr. Nemut.: matmmrb procomute, Cic. - 2. regimus, a cosesnander-ims-c/sie/, genesa-at ps/slire. Act.: mit faumam simi prmciret, i. e. out- ississo, Nep.: prmetorio or prm-torii, a prvedic-tho, 6nis, f. [2. pr- die- ste-/p, Te. B. E s p.: Iteligious and connssasscer of/the inspes-ial body-guam-i, o] A /oretelling, prediction: Cic.~ political t. t.: To precede one in reciting pselorian prefect, Tue.: mmrhi or urbis, Ifence, Fr. pmh/iclion. a foreesmla. (as of prayer, consecration, gov-ernor of the city of lRomse (in the preedic-turn, i, n. [hi.] 1. A fore- am ontim, etc.), i.e. to repeal first, to tismes of/the republic, appointed esly to tellinmg, aspr-edict/sn: Cie. -2. An a- dicitse tanything, 1. Act.: preei verba, represent the consul dur-ing the absence Voeemnent, concert: Liv.-3. Ass osder-, qmmibms mcma pro segiotmibums devoveamo, of the latter; under the emper-ors, a conirnanet: Liv. Liv. - 2. Nemut.: alieoi, Cie. III. perpetusal offi~ce wetth a particutar jmsris. preedic-tus, a, urn, P. of 2. pme-.Noet on.: A. To recite be/ore one; to dictiosn), Tme. I~ Hence, Fr. psi/el. die o. recite fitrst for one: ut vobis voca proe-foro, tftii, lbtmum, ferre, v. a. praedld-lum, i, n. disa. [prme- proeiretut, quimd jmdiearotis, Cic.-B. I. P rop.: A. 'G ets.: To bear befor-e. diumm, ( uncoestr. Gen. ) proadio-i ] A To ord(er, dictate something to be done: to carry in frost: umaubis, Ov.: elextm-b smnelli farsa or estate: Cie. omuia, oti tlecemvtri prwlartiot, faota, faoem, Cie. B. E o p.: 1. Pass. in ropros-disco, mlldIci, no sssp., disebre, Liv. flexiva force: To hurry past, whmether 3. v. a. To learn, or make one's self preeflit-tho, feels, /. [prmf(a)-or] 0n foot or horseback: Liv.; Tae.acquoainsteelwith, beforehand: vantas et (A speaking or saying be/orehasnd; 2. To carry in front, to bear along a ca-li umoreun, Virg. hence) I. 0Gen.: A. Prop.: A pre- 'Vhing in putblic, atcd esp. in religious pros - dispdsftus, a, urn, aeqj. face, introductioss, introductory e. pres. and trimumphual proe unsions: stattiarn Prepared beforehandm: nuncii, Liv. 4V cots: Smuet. B. F i,,.: Appetllations, poumpb, Suet.: in triumpho signa, Liv. Hemmce, Fr. ps-idisposd. title, mused) in addrersing a person: P1. Ill. F ig.: A. G ats.: To casey be/ose, prae-d-ltus a, um, adj. [prve; d-o] 11. Es p.: A. P,,o p.: 1. [toligious to place or set before, to offer, pr-esent: GVifed, endowed, provided with, pos- amud Political t 1. mmed hefore (doing, setma vitam, ut legem, pr tert suis sessed of somemthing (above others): etc., oomutellirg: A fores of woerds, ci vi bus, Cic. B. E sp.: 1.: a. To (with Abl.) parvis opibus ac faosmlt- fcrtssuta: (le.; Liv.-2. Zntrsmlmsctory place a person or thing be/ore another atibuc prodlitus, Cie. speech or obsesvalibsus: P1. B. N11 e t - timi esteemin Ist prefer to: aliquem alicui, pred-turn, Ti, a. [proes, prod-is] onT.: Of books: A preface: P1. ~Cie.: pmetmsiammt aumicitie, id.-b. To (A thireg pertain ingy to a pro-s or- eoney- I Ienoc, Yr. pro~face. choose rathser, prefer: cur ater fatr482 PRAFBROX - PRIEJACEO arm owsare et ludere et ungi Prsserat notion of pressure) To choke, strangle, child, pregnant: of animals, big wstl Ilerodis patmetis, Hor.-2. To take be- suffoeste: animm viam, Ov. vouing: uxor, Cia.:aqua, P1. 11, forehand, to anticipate. diem trininplii, prns-f? ddlo, fddi, fossum, fodbre, _M1 oto in.:A.:1. Full, large-sized, Liv.-3. To show, display, exhibit, dis- 3. v. a. 1. To dig befune, or in front of: swollen: encurbita, Col. - 2. Fcull of, cover, mnanifest, expose, reveal, betray: portas, Yirg. UI. To bury previously: swollen with anything: prvegnans avaritiam. preefers, Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. aurum, ov. III. To dig beforehand: stamina f usus, Jutv.-B. In comedy: prqfdrer. scrobes, P1. Of blows: flard, stout, smart: Plaut. prae-i~rox, 6cis, adj. Veryfierce, pree-foecundus (-f-ecundus), e4,If Hence, Fr. pregnant. bold, violent, inspetuous, insolent: Liv.; urn, adj. Very fm/istil: Pl. praegnas, iiiis, v. prtegnans init. TIac. prm-for, fatns sum, fbri, 1. v. dep. prns-gradeflis, a, a(U. Very slender, proe-ferrdtixs, a, um., edj. 1. a. and a. 1. G e n.: Pa say, or otter, very lank: proceritas, Tao. P rop.: Tipped or pointed with iron: beforehand; to premise, preface: A. pree-grandis, a, adj. I. P r op.: piluin, P1. 11. Me to n.: Chained., Act.: quee do deorum naturft prcetati Very large, huge: loonota, Suet. 11. fetter~ad: trihunus, Plant. sumus, Cie. -B. Neut.: introiit adol- F ig.: Very great, powerful: senex, i.e. pree-fervidus, a, um., ee0. 1. escens, et priafatur arrogantius, Gall. the great A riolophanes, Pars. P rop.: Very hot, burn ing ho, torrid: ILE s op.: A. In a religions sense: prve-gravis, e., adj. 1. Pro p.: balnesm., Tac. II. F i g.: Of anger: 1. To otter first, beforehand, or pre- Ver heavy: onus, Cv. IL. F ig.: A. Glowing, burntng,flerce: ira, Liv. liminarily: carmen, Liv.-2. To ad- Very heavy, oppressive, burdensome: proe-festino, 5.vi,fttum, dra, 1. v. dress a prayer beforehand to: divas, servitium, P1.-B. Of persons: Very n. and a. I. Neut.: To hasten before Virg.-B. To mnentioa beforehand, to wearisome: ignavo principi prfogravis, the timte, to hasten too much: ne iteficere, namne in advance as anthority: P1.- Tao. prvefestinarent, Liv. 11. Act.: To C. To bespeak; to ask, or crave, before. proe-gra-v-o. bvi, dtnin, bra, 1. hasten past: sinnm, Tao. hand, or previously: veitiain, App.- v. a.. and a. ~pnoe; gray-is] I. Nent.: proe-flolo, f Cci, fectum, flobre, 3. D. To foretell, predict, prophesy: talia A. P ro p.: To exceed in weight, prev. a. [for pnoe-faciaj 1. P rop.: To set prmfaites... Parcss, Cat. pontderate: ne prssgravct fructus parte or place over anything as officer, super. prwfract-e, adv. C(preefract-us)] aliqnil, Pl. B. F ig.: To prepondesrate: intendant, leadler, etc.; to place in au- Sternly, inflexibly, resolutely: ievariuvn preagravant cetera facta, Suet. 11.: thority over, appoint to the commiand of: defondeve, Cic.: IConip.) proefractius, A. Act.: I. P r op.: Tojpress very much, imporatorem hello, Cic. IL. F i g.: To Val. Max. or heavily, upon; to oppress with weight, place in, set over: 5500 materia iisveni- praisfrac-ttis, a, urn: 1. P. of weigh down, etc.: prnsgravata tolis tur, ciii divinationem proeficero pos. pravcfri(u)g-o, through true root rulE. scuta, Liv.-2. Fig.: To weigh, or simus, Cic. wiaAvs.-2. Pa.: a. In Rhetoric: Si-ok- bear, down; to depr-ess, press down; pree-fid-ens, entis, adj. [prve; en, absropt: (tConip.) prm fractior, Cic. qul puogravat artes ist ra so positas, fid-o] Trusting too much, over-confid- -b. In character: Stern, ham-sh, in- i. e. by hisq superiority, iar.-B. Neut.: ent: sibi, i. e. self-con flstera mrash, flexible: Val. Max. (Prop.: To be very heavy) F ig.: To be Cie. prsa-frigldus, a, umn, oat. Very oppressive or burdensome: exoncrars prns-figo, fixi, fixum, figbro, 3. coldi: Anoter, Cv. pv gravante tnrhb regaum. copious, v. a..Pr op.: To fix or fasten be- pran-ft-ingo, frgi, fractun, fring- Liv. fame, to set up in front, to fix on the end Cre, 3. v. a. [tar pne-franigo] L. To pree-gre-dlor, gressus sum, grldi, or extremity of: arma puppibus, Virg. bteak off at the tip, or extremnity: no 3. v. dep. vn. andi a. (for pria-gradior) JI. F ig.: To mnarty, stamp, set a brand caulis prsAingatur, Cato. IL. To break I. To go before, or in advance; to preupon anything: nigrum theta (i.e. E), completely: to shi vet, shatter, etc.: isast- cede: A. Neut.: psraogredivntas amidi, as a sign of death on Roman inscrip- as, Liv. Cic.-B. Act.: nuntios, Liv. 11. Act.: tions) vitlo, to mark es-i~ne wcith lthe prae-fulc~o, fulsi, fultum, fulciro, A. P r a p.: To go by or paist; to pa.ss; black theta, 1. e. to condenin it, Pers. 4. v. a. 1. To put a prop before a to pass by: castra, Liv. B. F ig.: To MI. M et on.: A. To tip, headt, point, thing; i. e. tops-op tip, support a thing: sum-pass, excel: qni tantumi los lire. etc.: prsstlgnnt ova capistris, i. e. F ig.: primum, iliad proafulci, Cie. gm-coons as, etc., Sail. muzzle, Vivg.-B. To close, block up: Il. To place before as a pm-op or stay; proegres-slo, 6nis,f. [forvprtsgredpvoopoctfis omines, P1.-C. To pierce, F i g.: me euils negotils, i.e. use me as sio; fr. prtegred-lor] A going before, transfixr with oomethiing: latna, Tib. a pr-op, to, Plant. precedemice; F ig.: cansya, Cic. pran-finlo, finivi and fiuli, fbin- prns-fulgdo, fulsi, no sup., fuig. praegros-sus (for pvmigrad-sus), Itum, finiro, 4. v. a. To detervinine,flx, rCia, 2. v. ins. 1. To shimie, or glitter, in a, um, P. of prfegred-lar. or appoint befomrehand; to prescribe: flout of: nitor onunragdi collo pmoe- preegusta-tor, ovis, mn. (prwcgnstcetera, Cie.: (without Object) pravfin- fulget timo (se. pavonis), Pisa',d. II. (a)-o] (Oneivho tastes food before served ire non est metns, iii.IV Hence, Fr. To glitter, or shinse, at the ex~t-emily, on the table) A foretaster, laster. 1. profn ir. end, etc.: leommis Pellis...-pvsutulgens P r a p.: llalotuis spado, pvmgustator, preefinit-o, adv. (proeflnit-ns] In ungiiitus aureis, Virg. III. To shine Snot. II. F i g.: lihidinumn tuarum, Use prescribed tianmier: loqul, Tar. gteatly, to glitter very much: A. P ro p.: Cic. praefini-tus, a, urn, P. of pria. equitatus phaleris prmafulgans, Cell. proe-gusto, flvi, Atnmn, dre, 1. v. a. d~ii-a. B. Fig.: pra-fulgoanut Cassins atquo 1. P ro p.: To taste beforehand: cihos, preefixus (for prwtig-sns), a, urn, Brutus, Tao. IV. To shine too much, Cv. ILIT Metaon.: To take and eat, R. of pranvflg-o. ~Ilafnca, Fr. pritir. to glitte over much, to be too billiant; or drink, beforehand: nisedicamina proe-fldr-o, 5,vi, htssm, Cire, I. v. a. Fig.: Anct. liar. (=antidotn), Juv. (hvrve; flos, dar-is] (Prop.: To deprive preeful-tus (for prxiatni-tus), a, pran-hlb~o, hihili, hihltum, lithef blossoms beforehanmist Fig.) To lessemi, urn, P. of priafulc-lo. Crc, 2. v. a. [for prw-.habeo] (To hold disuissish, tarnsish: gloriam victorlie, pree-golldus, a, umn, ac~i. Very before or forth; hence) I. P ro p.: To Liv. cold: in locis.prvegelidis, Liv. furnish, supply, give, etc.: vestern, pra - fltio, flux!, Iluxumn, ffl~re, prae-gernafno, 1tvi, Cturn Aye, 1. Plan t. IL. F ig.: Of words: To utter, 8. s.in.. and a. To floiw by or past. 1. v. n. To bssstforth early: Pl. speak: Plant. Neut.: infirnA valle prnsdiiit Tiheris, pras-gestio, lvi or Ti, itarn, Ire, praal-eus, 6untis, P. of prove-a, Liv. 1L. Act.:- Aufidus, Qul regmia 4. v. a. To desire greatly: Cie. through true root i~ius. Dauni proetlait Appuli, bloc. prae-gn-ans, antis (-as, 11tis, pree-jAc~o, jhcfii, jtlcltnmn, jhcbares pree-fo-eo, ~Cvi, Mtum, kye, 1. v. a. Plant.; ace. to somne, also, Cic.), adj. 2. v.in.. and a. To tie beforen, be situate [for prai.-tauc-o; fr. prve; faux, fauc- (prob. for prns-gen-ans; fr. prme; in front of anything. 1. Neat.: mare 1q] (To pust, etc., somethuing before gen-a] (in the state preceding the bring- prvejacens Asisu, Pl. II. Act.: campus the vhs-oat; hence, with the accessory1 ing forth:; hence) 1. P ro0P.: With castin pnuwjai.et, Tac. 4831Y2 PR&JJUDICATUS - RIENATO Pprvdej id~ct-tus, a, urn: 1. P. of pree-lice'o, luxi, no sup., lflcbre, pree-m-Xsun, Ii, a. [for pm-e-m. prajudic(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: Decided be.- 2. v.. a. I. To shine before one, etc.: ium E, r. poe-,; em-ere] (A taking beyond foreheand, prejudged:- opinio, Cie.-As ne ignis nostcr faciniori prcelucoat, or atove others; Concr. That which is Subst.: proejudicatum, i, a.: a. Phmd. II. To shine forwards, to cast taken beyond or above others; hence) Sonw!hing decided. beforehand: Liv.- tight forwards: F ig.: amicitia bond 1.: A. P r o p.: Profitdericed from b. A previous opinio', prepossession: spape prueuet in posterum, (Ci. III. booty, booty: Ov.; Prop. B. Mete n.: CIc. If Honoe, Fr. prejagd. To carryg or hotd ca tight before some Game kitted, prey: Her. 11.: A. pree-jiid~cfumm~i,n.: 1.: a. P rop.: one; to tight one: quum fulgur... G e n.: Profit, advantage, prerogative, A preceding judgment, sentence, or servumn prwloccntem exanimhseet, distinction: Luer.; (Ci. B. Esup.: 1. decision; an examnination (for the pur- Snot. IV. To be more bi-ight, beauteous, P r op.: a. Reward, recompense: Cie.; pose of ascertaining fadts, which muight sptendid, resptendent thani something P1.-b. Ironic;ally: Reward, for pun ishserve for futare proceedings): Cic.; else; to suipass anything ise bright- enent: Ov.-2. M e ton.: A nact deserv. Quint. - b. Metoteii.: A precedent, er- ness, beauty, or sotendocer onullne in ing a rewrard, an exptoit: Virg. ample: Ows. -2. A decision mawde orbe sinus Baiis prw'lncet amwenis, proe-mSlestla,-a, f. Trouble be. beforehand, or before the proper timte: Her, forehand, apprehension: Cic. Liv. Or Hence, Fr. pr *udice. prw-lfldo, lhsi, lhisnm, Iiddbre, 3. pree-mdlfor, mblihss sum, mbl. pres-jf~dico, dvi, itnuni, Are, 1. v. v. a. and a. (Prop.: To ptay before- 1in,4.r. dep. To prepa-e, or mak-epre. ot. and n. I. Judicially: To judge, hand; Fig.) To give a pretucte of what paratisas for, beforehand: res, Liv. pass sentence, or decide beforehand; to is about to happen: Mariana rabies premo-mne-o, mbnili, mbnitum, prejiudge: Cic. I1. Extra-judicial: To intra urbemn prwelnserat, etc., Pier. J[ mhnbre, 2.0.0. I.GCen.: Toforewara: give a pr-elisninary jodgmenet: Cie, ~ Hence, Fr. preludes-. to advise or admonish befos-ehand; ts Hence, Fr. prdjuger. pree-lustr-is, e, acUi. [pral.; 1. premonish; to remind beforehand: ait prae-j~vo, jfivi, jftnum,.jthvdre, 1. lustr-c J Very iltustrious or asaga- to 1)rcioonerenl, P1.: me lprwmonelmt, v. a. To aid beforehand: Tee. ificent: Ov. utsoagneperoeaverem,Oic. II.ESep.: pree-1dbor, lapens sum, lbbi, 3. preemanda-ta, 6mmr, a. [prow. To foretett, foreshow, predict, presage: v. dep. n. and a. 1. Neut.: A. With mand(a)-o] (Things comomanded be. igne Llelasgo Ilien arsssram, Ov. living beings as subjects: To gtide forehand; hence) A writ qI arrest: Cie. 1. prommdn-ltus, a, scm, P. of forwards or onwareds; to swviac, etc., proe-mando, flvi, atueni, ra, 1. v. prwsnon-eo. along: hinula, in queen (ermeni nando a. I. Prop.: To order or command 2. prvaenhn-ltus, fis. m. [prwemonierwlababantur, Tee.-B. Withs things beforehand: ut conquireretiir, preu- eo) A for'ewarsn inq, pe-enionition: Cv. as subjects: To gtide aloneg or onwards; osandavi, Script. ap. Cle. 11. Met- proeinonstr&-tor, Eerie, m. [prwto fltwe along: quamn jnxta prwlabitnr o ii.: To order- or pr-ocure beforehand: monstr(a)-o] One who s/cows, or poincts aomoie, Luc. 11. Act.: To glide past, pueruen, Plant. o ut, beforehand; a g uide, d isector: Ter. to hasten by: rotis prwelabi fiunsinia pree-rntottrus, a, urn, adj. Too prea-monstro, dvi. Estuns, Ara, 1. Vdo., Virg. early, untiocely, pr-emature: ldeies, v. a. I. G e I. To show befor-ehand; to pree -lambo, iambi, lambitum, Tao. ~ Iflence, Fr. priesatus-/. point out the ececy; to guide, direct: lmibbre, 3. v. a. To lick, or taste, proe-niibdlcS-tus, a, um, adj. cnrrenti epattom, Luor. 11. Esp.: befos-ehaad orfirst: Her. [prte; medic(a) -o] (Chas-nced before- To denote beforehcant; to predict, peospreelap-sus (for prwelab-sus), a, hand; hence) Pr-otected beforehand by sage, prognosticate: a]liquid populo, Cie. aim, P. of prwlab-or. chasmns: Or. pree-morde-o, norsi or mordi, pree-largiis, a, urn, adj. Goeatly proem,6c~tt-tlce, ibis, f. [powe- suIors IneII, mo rdbirs, 2. v. a. I. P r op.: abounding i, e rsy full of: Pers. meslit(a) - or ] A consider-ing before- To bite at the end/or tip: linguam, Luc. prsald-tus, a, een, IP. of prwtfero hand, premceditulion: Clie. I Hence, II. Mle te is.: To bite off, snip off, crib: [lawe; imA, root of la-teem; v. tero initl.]. Fr. pe-teseditatloec. cx bee Quodcunque est... Discipuli ~1 lience, (subet.) Fr. pr/tat; Eneg. proe-mbditor, Atus sum, bri, I. eustos prvrnordet, etc., Joy. prelate. v. dep. a. To think over; to mcuse or proe-indrfor, mortiius sum, mbri prce-lamtess, a, urn, adj. Very deliberate span beforehand; to pe-emedi- or mbriri, 3. v. dep. I. P r op.: To die elegant, see esptuous, or luxurioues: Suet. tale: irer otditari id fercndum modice eaerly or preocatur-ety; to die: Cv. II. prvalec-tus (for pm eleg-tus), a, essa, Cic.: (without Object) tetaunes F ig.: Cf tlce senses, etc.: To decaye tess, P. of prwelog-o. citicerem et Iersrneditaos, peluding, presmcaturely: P1. pree-lbgo, lb~gi, lectueni, lgbre, 3. Tae. Q Pact. Pert. in Pass. foree: prm-auor-sus (for prwenord-sus), v. a. I. Tb sail or coast pasat or by a Preeionuely conesidtered, premneditated: a, sect, 11. of isrwmord-eo. place: Caetspeesais, Tssc. I1. To s-cad male lerwsncslitsta, (Cie. ~ Hfence, prcemor-tiims, a, urn: 1. P-. of ansything before, or tee the peresence of, Fr. ps-eteedsitse-. pr' eeor-iur.- 2. Pla.: heade: a. P rop.: ethers; to read asnythting to others, prtamdtii-ens, esetis: 1. P. of ineeelrss, Cv.-b. F i g.: puteor, Liv. with explanatory roemarks; to lecteure prwt.ýnetto. -2. ice.: Pesriseg before- prte-miinfo, enifeetvi, infinitum, upeon an auethor, etc.: aeectores, Quinet. hanees: (settlGen(e.) ovis prweetevtecns teefeecre,- 4. vs.sa. [ p)0w; 5t55t05] I. pree-11go, Avi, dtuen, Are, 1. v. a. delh, Plised. P ro p.: Tofortefy, or defend, in fe-oat. 1. Prop.: To bind round, tie about, prce-mktien-ter, aod. [toor powe- witiis operileec, Cic. iI. F ig.: A.: somethineg: saresenta cornibess bourni, sotneest -ter; fr. ler-eeretueess, pose- I. Cene.: To fortify, protect, secuese: Liv. II. M et oni.: Toe bind up, tie up: essetesent-is] eleesissusly, solicitously: genuts diceneli proseeuesitssm, Cic.-2. 0s, Cle. errereni vitare, Lsecr. E s p.: Pass. iet reflexive force:. To deproellum, Ii, v. prcelieem. proee-me-t-do, sobttli, mbtfsttum, feud, secure, pe-otect one's self: Suet.proel6cfttus (for prwloqu-eetus), mbte'lre, 3. v.. Tofeas or be infear B. To place a thineg before aeeotlterfor a, urn, P. of precluqu-or. beforehand: Uwear grwmetuens suis, defence or strensgthening: aliquis ie A.. pras-loengus, a, esIe, ad). Very (lees. 4V Hence, Fr. pretnunir. long: besti;, Tac. ~ henece, Fr. prd- preeml-or, btsss suim, Mr, 1. v. dep. pr,-emftni-tloq, eeis,f. [prewmuni. loage. [prseemi-esns] To stipulate for a reward-. o] Cf ass orator who prepares the preo-lbquor, libo~tus or lquntus Suet. minds of his hsearers for wiset leeiehss steins, 1qsusi, 3. v. dep. a. I. G e n.: To prae-mitto, etisi, neiwsenm, mitt- further to say: A str-engtheening or speak fieet or beforehand; to cpakc boe, 3. v. a. I. P r op.: To sesest for- fortcfying; a preparation, prestueceiion: before aneothser; to forestall in speak- ward or before; to dispatch in ceelcenve: Cie. iug: Plaset. 11. E f p.: A. To foree-lef, edicturn, Oes.: enihi liteoase, Cie. II. pree-narro, dvi, Atum, Aoo, 1. v.a. predict, etc.: loop. - B. To say or F ig.: To send out in advsanee: prscmissal To tell, or relate, befor-ehand: seva, speak beforehand by way of isstroduc- voce; Hoc age, i. e. wheeche had first Ter. He;to premnise: P1. said, Suet. prm-n~tog bvi, Atum, rAx, I. v. ft. 484 PR.ENESTE - PRARIPIO a~nd a. T. Neut: To swirn before, PI. prsep~rtito, v. prvepsxatus. proe-porto, Avl, it=m, n, Ire. A 11. Act.: Tofsjtow pc,,st. d(omios, Virg. praepdra-tus, a, urn: 1. P. of To bear, or earry, before: tela, Lucr. Proeneste, is, a. and f. Ppwneete; praspar(a)-o.--2. Pa.: Prepar~ed, pro- preepo-s-It~o, 6nis, f. [prasepo(s)a te-2mv of La/jm~am/a d~for the beauty vided with anythinig: boise proepar- no; through true root PRe:'os ] 1. of i/s roses,for its nuts, and sti//lsnore atom pectus, Ilor. - A d v e r b i alI (Prop.: A pu/tiny before; Meton., for i/s temple of Fortune and the oraclce ox p roe s so n i: Proeparato or ax prva- That which is put before; hencet connected wi/h it (now Palestrina).- pareto, Wi/h preparation: Quint.; Liv. Grammn. I.t.: A preposition: Cic.-2. Hence, Preenest-inus, a, uni, acUl. proe-p~ro, Cvi, Citum, arc, 1. v. a. A placing, or setting, before; a prefer. Of, or belonging to, Prceneste; Prwe- To get or snake ready beforehand; to ring, preference: Cie. ~f Hence, Frnestine. - As Subst.: Preenestini, prepare: I. Prop.: loeuni doosestici preposition. 6runn, m. (se. cives) The 1'rcenestines. helli caneh jam antea prswparererant, p~raep~s-tum, i, a. [id.] (A thsing prae-nltho, nltili, -no sup., nitE-re, Cms. II. E s p.: A. With Personal set beflore. or above, others; hence) 2. v.an. To shine or glitter snuch, bright pron.: Toprepare ore's self; to get one's With the Stoics: A preferubte, or adly, etc. 1. Prop.: cur tihi junior self ready: P1.-B. To snake prepara- vanlageous, thing, but which is not to pren i tcct,appear smore attractive, Hor. tions for: quum... quae instare vid- be called absolutoly good; such as II. F i g.: virtus, Veil. efltir, pr. paret, Cic.-C. To provide: wealth, bceauty, etc.: Cie. prae-n6men, Inis, a. I. Prop.: rca necessaries, Cie. If Hence, Fr. 1. proep6s-Ttus, a, unn, P. of pm. (The nasse before the nasne of the gens; pr~sasvr. po(s)-iso, through true root PBnEwpos. hence) The first nasae; pecenomen: prae-p~d-lo, ivi, or Ti, htum, ire. 2. prsap6s-ltus, I, m. [preepo(s)Cie.; Hor. II. Me t on.: An appella- 4. v. a. [ pins; pes, ped-is) ( To pset no; thsroughs Id.] (One set, or placed, ties or title placed before a person's something before the feet; hence) I. ocer another or others; hence) I. name: pricuomen Isnperatoris. Suet. Prop.: To shackle: equos, Tee. 11. G-e n.: A prefect, ps -es/dent, head, chief, T, Hence, Fr. prdnons. Me ton.: To hamper, essbarrass, en- overseer, director,cossmsander: Cie. ft. pree-nosco, novi, ubtum, noscbre. cumber, eto.: 0000 pr dC, Liv. 111. E1sop.: A. An officer in the arny: Tee. 8. v. a. To learn, or become acquaissted Fig.: To hinder, obstruct, impede: -B. Of ike (governor of a proviscee.ihbfor-ehand; to foreknow: futura, singultu medioo pr mpedientc oonos,Ov.Sut heeF.pps, Act Cie. prae-pend~o, pendi, -no sup., pond. proe-possum, phtui, posse, i.n. a prson64tlo, 6nis, f. [Pn.ENO, true. re, 2. v. n. To hang before, to hang To be very postfte rmoepe-sPt root of proeno-see] A previous snotion, dowes in front: circuin turrim proa- to hare the superiority2 get the uipper preconception, innate idea: die. ~F pendentes, dC.9s. hand: Maceshones prfepotniere, Tee. Hence, Fr. prdssulion. pree-pO-s, pbtis, adj. [for pree- preepostbr-o, ad/v. [prselscster-us] pree-nilbilus, a, um, adj. Very pot-s; tr. pree; root mar, whence Grv. In a recessed os-der, irregularly: die. ctossdy; very datrA or gloosny: Ov. 7ss-iO-eAat, Let. pet--na, pen-se] I. prae-posthrus, a, um, adj. (The prsenuncl-a, ve, f. [preentsini-o, P r op.: Augural t.t.: Flying forwards last part, etc., in advasnce or fosenmost; Thcstt uhich. feteel/s; an indication, or before one: penna, Yirg. II. M et- - hence) 1. Prop.: Rlevesrsed, inverted: omnes, tokens, ect.: Cie. on.: A. Swift of flight, flying quickly natelis, Pl. II. M eto n.: Absurd, promenuncio, are, etc., v. prienunt. ovswards,fleet, rapid: Virg.-B. Swift, prseposterous: imperator, die.: conprse-nuntlo (-nuncfo), Avi, quick, rapid, etc.: volet/s, P1.-C. sumi, id. fituin;.Cre, 1. v. a. To announce or W4inged: Jovis armiger, Virg. -As praepbstus, a, nun, v. preepono publish beforehand; to foretell, fosw. Pabst.: preepes, 6tis: 1. Fem. (se. init. show, predict: elliqse instinctu afflete- avis) A burd: Ov. - 2. Masce.: a. (sc. prae-pbtens,, entis, adj. Very able,que divine tutura preenunciat, Cie. equsis) A winged horse: Ov.-b. (sc. or powesful: yiin, die.: (with Ges.) praenuntl-us (preenuncf..), nI, homo) A winiged man: Luc. rerunv omnitsm lcripoteno Jupiter, m. [prnnsninti-o] A foreteller; one who prae-pfl-dtus, a, um, atV. [prie; id.-As Subsi.: prwpotens, cutis, in. announces beforehand; a has-binger: 2. pile) Fursnished at tip (i. e. tipped) A very posers/al pers-ons:Cie. hue/s preenunoe/uales, i.e. the cock, Ov.! with a ball or betloss: misailia, Liv. pree-prdpbranter, ado. Very preeocctipd-tio, iSolo, f. [prT- pree-pinguis, e, adj. (Ver-y pin- hastily, seepycrasidly: Lucy. ceeup(a)-o] A seeizing bqfcsretanct, pse.- guis: hence) 1. V7esy fat: snies, P1.- praepr6pe-r-e, adv. [hs-pi-poperocesupation: Nep. ~[ Hecne, Fr. ps-A - esy rich or fec-tile: solsssu, Virg. us] Feryqusickly, very hasslily, with occupation. preepolle-na, litis: 1. P. ot proe- oves--hasle: Liv. pree-occ1/po, Syl, Cium, Ci-re, I., polle-o.-2. IPa.: a. G ecii.: Very pow- pree-pro-perus, a, umn, eel. Ver-y v. a. I.: A. P rop.: To seize upon, to -esfut: Liv.-b. E s p.: Fec-y infloesoliat, or too quick or homsly; corer-hasty, cud. take possession o/ or occupy b/forehand, of/great weigh): Liv. den, precipitate. I. P in o p;.: tcstinatio, to preoccupy: itor, does. B. F i g.: To pree-polle3o, no perf. nor sap., die. 11. F 1 g.: issgenium, i. e. s-ash, pseoccupy, lake possession of, otc., be- pollire, 2. v. a. I. 1G en.: To exceed or Liv. forehand: 15ruoccsspati beneficio an- snuspase in power, to be vrecy poicesfut: proe-pilthurn, hi, n. [-iox hybrida; mui, Liv. 11. To antlicipate in doing; Tee. II. E sop.: To be of great weight prxcu; sihv ass-] The prepuce: Joyv.4V to hasten, etc., to do:- legom. praroccup- 1 or imposrtance; to have go-eat inflaenice, Hence, Fr. prepuce. averunt terr-e, Liv. MI. To cante/ipale, etc.: Tee. proeques-tus (for priaquer-tus), prevent, be befosehand with, etc.-. ne prmse-pond~ro, &vid, tum, Sine,1 1. a, son, P. ot obsol. pinaqncr-or; fr. altoinctorprsococuperet,Nep. ~f Hence, v.an. and a. I. Neut.: To be of greater, - L,; qssernr. Having comsplained Fr. preoccuper. weight; topseposide-ale: Sen. M.Act.: beforehan-d: onulte prwequestiss, Ov. pree-opto, Cvi, Mtum, Cre, 1. v. a. To outweigh: F ig.: Cie. prae-r~d~o, Civi, Ctssm, Sine, 1. v.an. To cheese or wish rather; to desise pree-pono, posM, pbshtum, p~nbre end a. 1. Nesut.: To beam, or glitter, more; to prefer: lprioptantes exsilio (Past. Perf., pinarphstiss, Luser.), 3. v.a. forth: pilonta pinoerdiant, Claud. UI. onodicam clsoini ortonens, Liv. 1. P r op.: A. 13 en.: To put or set be- Act.: To outshine: proerailiat stehlls prse-pando, passdi, passum, and foe-, to place first: paisce, die.: vorsfis, signa mninoinn sois, dv. pasuism, passd~re, 3. a. a. To open or hs primS fronte hihehh/, v. B. 1/ p.: prve-r~ptthus, a, um, ad]. Very sps-ead before; to spread out, extecnd: To place or set over as chief, command- swift, vrys rapid: Sen.. P r op..- patulh pin-pandit (sc. ropes) cc-, or supesrinteideal; to place at the preerep-tus (for pricinap-tois), a, coinnue fronte, Virg. II. Fig.: pine- head of, intr-ust with the char-ge or com- um, P. of prwerip-io, throogh true root paudere lemmaincubei, Lucr. mand of; to appoi~nt or depute as: all- pitmi5Ap. proepa-rd-t~oSolo, f. [praepar(a)- quern provineins, die. II. Fig.: To prae-rTgesco, r~iigl, no sap., rigo3A getting or smaking ready; a prepar- set before or asbove, to pree/e: salutom escbre, 3i. v. a. To become ee-ceedinglg to~g, ps-epa-sal/on d ie. I Hence. Fr. reipushicmi vibes s ues, Cic. I~ Hence, sifit-apnengsoomnSTc ps-pcc-sliou. 4. Fr. prdpoersc. pram-rlplo. ripul, rcptum, rhp~ra PRIERODOI - PRAESIDEO 8 v. a. Ifor prs-rapio] I.: (To take A presentiment,foreboding; the faculty - C. Of disposition or chbaracteri away a thing before another; hence) of divining or presaging: Cic. Present, collected, resolute: animus, To snatch or tear away, to carry off: preaesig-Tun, ii, n. [presag-io] Cic.-D. Present, aiding, favouring, aliis laudem, Cio. I.: A. Prop.: 1. A presentiment, foreboding, prognostic, propitious: dea, tu prwsens, nostro G e n.: To snatch away before the proper presage: Ov. I Hence, Fr. prisage. succurre labori, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. time; to carry off prematurely: doorum I praesag-us, a, um, adj. [id.] lore- pr/sent. beneficium festinatione,Cic.-2. Es p.: boding, foretelltug, divining, prophetic, presen-slo, 6nis,f. [for prwsentToforestal, anticipate: (without Object) presaging: responsa, Tac.: (with Gen.) sioa; fr. present-io] (A feeling beforenon pneripiam, Cic. B. Meton.: mens prasaga mali, Virg. hand; hence) 1. A foreboding,presentiTo take away quickly: oscula, Lucr. prae-sclo, scivi or scii, scitum, ment: Cic.-2. A preconception: Cic. prwa-rddo, prps. no penf., risum, scire, 4. v. a. To know beforehand, to presen-sus (for present-sus), a, rdcre,. 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To gnaw at foreknow: hwc, Suet. um, P. of prcsent-io. the extremity, end or tip: digitos, ma- prae-scisco, scivi, scitum, sciscre, praesent-la, a, f. [prwesens, prmnfis, Plaut. II. Moton.: To gnaw, 3. uv. a. inch. To find out or learn before- sent-is] I. Prop.: A. Goen.: A being bite, or nibble qff: pr'roso hamo, IHor. hand: animos vulgi, Virg. before, in view, or at hand; presence: preerogativa, t, v. pnerogativus. prascf-us, a, um, adj. [praesci-o] Cic.; Virg.-P a r t icu 1 ar phras e: praerogd-tlvus,a,umr adj. [pr.e- Foreknowing, prescient: corda, Virg.: In presentia: 1. For the present, at rog(a)-o ] ( First-asked; hence) I. (with Oen.) praescius rei, Tac. present, now; at the timne, then: Ciec.Pro p.: That is asked before others for prae-scribo, scripsi, scriptum, 2. Present, at hand: Nep. B. Es p. an opinion; that votes before or first; scribbre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To write Of the mind: Readiness in emergenprerogative: centuria, Oic.-AsSubst.: before or in front; to prefixe. writing: cieo,presence, resolution, courage: OCes.; proerogativa, t, f. (sc. tribus or monimentis nomina, Tac. II. Ale t- Cic. II. Meton.: Impression, epfliccenturia) A. P ro p.: The prerogative o n.: To trace out: lineamenta, I1. acy, effect: Ov. I Hence, Fr. prsenre. tribe or century, i. e. the tribe or century III. Fi g.: A. To order, appoint, pree-sentlo, sensi, sensum, sentto which itfell, by lot, to vote first in the direct, conmmand, prescribe: hoc, ic.: ire, 4. v. a. To feel or perceive beforeCio1nitia: Cic. B. Met on.: 1. A senatni, qu sunt agenda, prasscribo, hand; to have a presentiment of; to previ us choice or election: Liv.-2. A id.: (Impers. Pass.) quum ei prescrip- presage, divine: dolos, Virg.: (without suate szgn, tokn, prognostic, omen: Cie, tum easset, ne, etc., id.: (without Object) Object) animo: (Impers. Pass.) pros1II. M eton.: Of, or belonging to, the ut majorutm jura moreequc proescrib- sensumn est, Liv. T Hence, Fr. presprerogative cefttlry; arising from the unt, id.-B. To dictate: carmina, Tib. sentir. prerogative century: omen prerogat- -C. To plead as an excuse or in de- presenti-sco, no pesf. nor sup., ivtm, the onen arisingfrom thecentury fence; to use as a pretext: saliquem, bre, 3. v. a. inch. [proesenti-o] To begin that voted first, Cic. I Hence, Fr. Tao. ~ Hence, Fr. prescrire. to have a presentimnent of: Ter. preroyatlve. proescrip-tio, Snis, f. [for pree- prResap-e, is, n., -es (-is), is, f.; praergtl -tus, a, umn: 1. P. of scrrb-tio; fr. proescrib-o] A.: 1..ia,;,f. [prncsp-to] (Thething fenced proerog(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: Asked before: PProp.: A writing at the connmmencement in front, or b0tsricaded; hence) I. Cic. of anything; a prefixing anything Pro p.: A. Ast s closure of any kind; prae-r6go, favi, dtum, Sre, 1. v. a. in writing: Tac. - 2. Meton.: An a stable, stall, fold, pen: Virg.; Cato; To ask before another, to ask first: sen- inscription, title, commenecemtent, pre- Var.-B. A crib, manger: Phed. II. tenscias, Suet. amnble: Cic.-B.: (Prop.: An order- Moton.: A. A hut, hovel, dwelling: preer6-sus (for proerod-sus), a, ingy, appointing; Meton.) A precept, Plant.-B. Of bees: A hive: Virg.um, P. of prnerod-o. order, rule, law: Cie.-C. An excuse, C, A tavesrn, etc.: Cic.-D. A crib for prae-rumnpo, rdpi, ruptum, rump- pretext, pretence: Caes. Hence, Fr. a table: Ifor. tre, 3. v. a. Tou break or tear off before prescription. prwe-seplo, sepsi, septum, sbpire, or inffront: funes, CPse. praescrip-tum, i, n. [for prm- 4. v. a. To fence insfront, block up, barpreerup-tus, a, um: 1. 1. of pro- scrib-tum; fr. prxscrib-o; fr. id.] 1. ricalde: omni aditu prnsepto, CPes. ru(mn)p-o, through true root 'tcaERUP. (7Tat which is traced out; hence) A praesep-tus, a, um, P. of proe-2. Pa.: (Broken or torn qof; hence) boundary-line, a boundary, etc.: Lucr. sep-io. a. Proip.: Of places: Steep, abrupt, -2. (That which is ordered, enjoined, prae-ser-tim, adv. [prae; 2. ser-ol rugged: saxa, Cic.: mons, Virg.: etc.; hence) a. A precept, order, rule: (/y anarranging before; hence) Espec(Cosmp.) proeruptior collis, Col.: (Sup.) CaPs.; Cic.-b. A task, lesson, etc.: Sen. iially, particularly: Cic. prosruptissima saxa, Itirt.-As Subst.: proescrip-tus (for prescrib-tus), 1. preese-s, prwsldis, ad). [for prteruptirm, i, n. A steep, abrupt, a, utm, P. of proescrib-o. presid-s; fr. prwsid-eo] Guarding, or rugged place; a precipice: Liv.-b. prre-sbco (-silco), sBc6i, sbcotnm protecting, defending: locus, a place of Fig.: (a) Of persons: Hasty, rash, andt sectum, scf.re, i1. v. a. I. Geon.: rqefuge: ipresides dii, Tac.-As Subst.: precipitalte: juvenis animo prneruptus, To cut off at the tip or extremity; to cut praeses, Idis, m. (sc. homo, etc.). A Tac.-(b) Of tlhings: (a) Hard, stern: qff or out: partenm, Ov. II. Es p.: Of guardian, defender, protector: Cic.; dominatio, Tac. - (B) sCritical, ex- the nail: To pare: lor. Liv. treme: periculum, Vell. proesec-tus, a, umn, P. of proesoe-o. 2. proese-s, prossYdis, m. [id.] One prae-s, prmdis, 7n. [prob. contr. fr. pree-s-ens, entis (Abl. Sing., of that presides over persons or things; a pro-vad-s; fr. proe; vas, vad-is; cf. persons, usually prssento; of things, president, ssuperintendent, head, chief, late form prm-vid-es] (One who is an presenti), adj. [pres; s-um] I. Prop.: ruler: Vir-g.: Suet. especial vas;-or, onte uwho becomes vas That is before one; in sight or at hand; praeside-ns, ntis, P. of preeside-o. in the presence of witnesses, etc.; hence) present, in person: proesens tccum egi, -As Subst.: A president, director, rulA surety, bondsman (in money mat- snyself, in petson, Cie.: presens sermo, ers: Tac. Hoence, Fr. prsitdent. ters; whereas vas denotes a surety in conmmunication by word of mouth, id.- prwe-sidco, sldi, sessum, sidfre, 2. general): Cie. As Subst.: praesentla, Turn, n. Pre- v. n. and a. [for proe-sedeo] I. P r o p.: prt-sigio, sdgivi or sagIi, shg- sent circusmstances, thIe present state of To sit before,or in front: sell curuli, Itum, shgire, 4. v. a. I. Prop.: To af/airs, etc.: Tac. II. Meton.: A. Cic. II. Fi g.: A. To guard, protect, perceive beforehand, to have a prlsenti- That happens, or is done, immnediately; defend: 1. Neut.: Gallia, quoe semper ssent ofa thing: hoc ipsum pressagiens isssmediate, instant, prompt, ready, di- proesidet... huic imperio, Cic.-2. animo, Liv. II. Mcto in.: To fore- rect: presens poena sit, Pic.-B. That Act.: Gallia litus, Tac.-B. To prebode, foreshow, pretdict, presage: galli operalesimmediatelyor quickly; instant, side over, to have the care or msanage c nendo Beotiis prosagivere victor- I prompt, eficacious, powerful: (Comp.) t ent of, to superintend, direct, conmlam, Pl. quo non proesentius ullum, etc., Virg.: mand: 1. Neut.: ut idem ad portas prnesagi-to, 6nibs, f. [proesagi-ol (Sup.) presentissima pericula, Quint. urbanis prosideat rebus. Ces. -2, 486 PEJESIDIARIUS - PR.ESUMPTIO Act.: exercitum, to command: COes. IF Ig.: Trickery, deception, etc.: Cie. stringere, Tao. 11.: (To bind orfaeten 4[ Hence, Fr. pr~iider. ~ Hence, Fr. prestige. in front; hence) A. P r op.: To bindl proesidl-5irlus, a, urn, adj. [prse. pree - stinguo, stinxi, stinetumn, around, to wind about something,: sidi-usu] (of'.or beionging, to, a pransid- sti ngurere, 3.v.a. (Prop.: To extinguish; tempera sertis, Stat. B. M eten.: iiim hence) Thiai serves for defence or Fig.) To iveak-es, obscure, etc.: fata 1. Of weapons: To mnake blunt, dull, protection: milites, garrison soldiers, anim-i ejus aciein prsestinxerant, Veil. etc.: aciemi ferni, P1. -2. To blind, Liv. ~ Hencee, Fer. prisidinire. przem-stftido, sttitsli, st!titatuni, stit- obscure, etc.: cujusdignitasetsplesulur prescld-lum, li, n. [pras-sid-eo] (A lWre, 3. v. a. [for proe-statuo] To de- preestringehat, credo, oculos Vatinii, gluarding, proiecting, or defending; tercoine or appoint before/hand, to pre- Cic. C. F ig.: Of the mind: To ob-. hence) I. P ro p.: Defence, aid, assist- scribe: nulld proestitutii (die, Cic. scare, dine, render dull, etc.: aciern once, protection, help: Cic.; CsMs. 11. prasstl-tus (tor prmusta-tuts), a, urn, animi, Cie. Md eto i.: A.: 1. Genu.: Defen ce, as- P. of praist(a)-o, through true root prcxsstruc-tus, a, urn: 1. P'. of sistance, protection: Cic. - 2. Es8 P.: Plt"asrA. prmestrss-o, through true rout escsu,Mlilit. t. t.: a. A garri.son, soldiers, I. proesto, adv. [etyrn. dush.: per- cssituc (v. strue init.)-2. Pa.: Pre'troops, forces -in garrison: Ones.; Cie. haps prsest-o, fr. ehsol. adji. proest-us, pared: prmnstructus bellis civilibus -b. An escort, guard, etc.: Nep.-c. standing before: Ic. 2. proest-u] Al hestis, Classd. A post, outpost, picket, etc.: COes.-B. hand, ready, present, here: ihi mihli prae-striio, struxi, struetun, stsslA post, siation, issts'eschsuent, fortiftea- prt-estc fbit L. Lucilius, Oic.-P a rt- Ire, 3. v. a. I.: A. Pro p.: To build lion, casssp: Cic. - C. Mleans of aid, i c u 1 a r p is r a s es: 1. Prtestoesnse: before, or hi the fii ssipiece, as a preparhselp, assistassee of any kinsd: Cic.; Neis. a. To arrive or appear: Asset. 11cr.- atioss for other builslisgs; to lay a III. F ig.: Of persons: Defencee, as- b. To prevenst one's self in ac hostile f'oundestioss; Col. B. Fti g.: 1. To sistance, protection: Oic.; Her. ~1 simunner, to resist, oppose: Oic. - 2. snake seatty or prepare beforehand for Hensce, Fr. psiside. Presto ease, etc., or adire: To &- at anything: frasss fidesusis;i parvis sihi prae-signtfco, avi, dtum, dre, 1. hanid, to atiend or weait upon, to sesve, lsmnestrssit,stit, etc., Liv.-2. To arrange v. a. To shose,, or signiýfy, beforehand s aid: Okc.; Tih. ~ Hence. F1r. prsesto. or contrive beforehaned: qssum prsu. tofareshssw, 'pres-ignify: Oic. 2. pree-sto, stiti, stiturn, stdre, 1. structum utrstnuque ceneulto esset, proe-sign-ls, e,adj.[pra-e; sign-sss] V. n. and a. 1. Prop.: Neut.: Yo Suet. II.: (Prop.: To build up some(hlaving assmsrk above or beyond others; elanet, or take up a stand, before or in thinginfrosst; Melon.) To btockor step hensce) Distingsuished befose or abore front: dum primT pra staut acies, sup; to render isspassable: ille aditumn others; remarkable, illustr-ious, ercell- Luc. 11. Fi g.: A. Nneut.: To stand, vasti pr.-estrssxeraf ehiice meutis. Ov. cut: prseeignia tempera cernu, Ov. out, be susper-ior, distinguish one's setf: praesfido, fivi, iltsuss, ire, 1. is. n. prns-sillo, ps-ps. no pesf. nor sup., (with Pat.) ceteris, Oie. - P a r t i c- To sveent befosehanud: dssm ruatutinis s~lire, 4. vs. it. [for pmne-salie] (To leaps ulinr e xp r e ssion: Pncestat, etc.; prsesusdat selihus adr, Clausd. before or forth; hence) Of tears: To 1t is, etc., pseferable or betier: motes proesul, filis, c. [for prsesil;fr spr-ing or gash forth: Plaut. pnsestat componere fluctfis, Virg.-B. prnesil-ie] One who teapserdaseces before pria-shno, sonlisi, sfnltum, sluhre, Act.: 1. To surpass, outstrip, exceed, ethers; a public danceer: Oie. v. n. To sounsd before: pmnesonuit so- excel: quantuma Galli ceteres moi-tales presaulta-tor, Iris, ms. [ pmlemni tibia cantu, Qv. virtute pmne1starent, Liv.-2.: a. To sult(s)-oe] One who leaps or dances pree-spargo (-spergo), sparsi, becosme sau-ety for; to ausseer or vouch before others; a pubtic dancer:- Liv. rparsumu, spsargbre, 08. v. a. To scatter, fao'; to warraut, be responsible for; to proesul-to, tavi, tatum, th;re. 1. or strewc, efote: Luer. take upons one's self: quem tanien ego v. n.fscq. [for prnesal-to; fr. prossil-ics. proesttt-bflis., e, adj. [2. prnest(a)- pmvestare non poteram, Oic.-b. In through true root Ms-nAL] To leap or o] Satpassinsg, pre-esminent, distiniguish- purchases, etc.: Pass.: Ta be msade dlance before: prnesultare hestium signsed, excellessi: (weith; Dst.) (Camp.) dig- goad: dasunum, Oic.-3. Tofuelf, dis- is, Liv. nitas pmnestabilier, Oic.: reipublicee, charge, maintain, perform, execute: pree-sum, flu, esse, v. a. (To be id, ainicitine jiss, Coe.-4. To keep, pie- before a thing or person; hence) 1. prwsata-ns, antis: 1. P. of pine- serve, maintaian, retaiss, etc.: pacem Prop.: To be set acer, to prcside er st(a)-a.-2. Pa.: a. G en.: (a) Of cum aliqiso, Liv.: (with second Acm. rs-le aces-, to have the chat-ge or costspersons: Pre-emisisent, superilor, ex- of faurth er de~fin ition) socies salvos pine- maul of, to supserintend: in previisciA, cettent, distingsuishedl, extr'aordinsasry: stare, Oke-lu.: a. (4 e n.: To shosw, Oic.: (with Dot.) ominibus Druidihus (Cousp.) visginihus pmestantior, Ov.: exhibit, pieve, evince, ttsnstsest: virtut- pmneest sin us, Ones. II. M ceto is.: A. (Sap.; also, with Dat.) pmnestantissiis. em, Ones.-b. E sp.: With Personal To be the chief persaon, to tcake the lead us sapiesstine, Tao. - (b) Of thinsgs: pron.: To show, prove, or behave, asse's in: non enim parisit ille Ti. Gracclsi Pre-esminent, excellent, semaskabte, ex- self or itself, as: prnesta te eusm, qui, tmen tti, sed pmefuit, Oic.-B. To traosdinasy, distinsgaished: isatura, etc., show thyself susch, as, etc.: Cic.- pratect, defend: prnesunt mcenthus Cic.: pmnestanti corpore Nymphne, 6.: a. To give, offer, farins/c: quum tirhis, Ov. Yirg.-b. E s p.: hyjflecaious, psceerful: sessatssi sententiam lsmneScaret, Cic.: proe-sflmo, sumpsi and sumsi, medicina, Pl. I Hence, Fr. (subst.) alicisi auxilissin, Eutr.-b. To offer, sunsptium andasum turn, sflnire, 8. v.ss. prestant. expsose: caterv~e hostium terga pun-- 1.: A. P r o p.: To take before, take proestant-Ta, ne, f. [ pmestans, stain, i. e. to flee, Tac. I~ Hence, Fr. first or beforiehand: pinesumeisdo re,prsstant-is] Pre-esninence, super-iaority, psites. media msniicat corpus, Tac. B. F ig.: excellensce: Cic. T Hence, Fr. prestrince. prxesatdl-or, dtus sum. Sri, 1. v. 1. Topetfosit beforehansd, ts anticipate: proeste-s, prnestltis, adj. comm. dep. n. an~d a. [for prxe-stell-er; fr. heredumn officia, P1.-2. Tso spende, or gen. [for prnsta-(t)-s;; from prnest(a)- ps-n; eriAh-0egas] (To place one's self esmplay, befasehand: fertsusain lax;;, c ] (Standing before; hence, as an before; hence) To stand ready for, to Tac. - 3. Ta isnaghise, seps-esessi, or epitiljet of deities)l Presiding, psatect- wrait for, expect a persons er thing. 1. picture, to one's self beforehand: ape tug: hares, Ov. Neust.: sit in Formiano tihi presteler, hellum, Virg. - Particular exproe-stig-Ia,wn, f. (mostly plur.) Cic. II. Act.: qssem prnestelare, p r e s s i on: Prnesssnptumn iabere, Ta [etyin. dub.; but prob. fr. praesti(n)g. Parmeno, hic aiste ostiuns? Ter. pr-esuppose, take for granted: Tac.-4. no, throughs root true susm~ssse] (An prssstric-tus (for prmstrig-tiis), To see before, to fasvsee, to infer beforeex-tinguishsing or obscuring; hensce, in a, umn, P. ot prnestri(ss)g-o, thsroughi hassd, to believe, sppase, presume reference to anything whereby the truie root s'neR Aso. tertsunam alicujs-s, Ttsc. 11. To taetk mental powers are, for a wvhile, ex- pree-stringo, striuxi, strictumn, befose the propert- isse: diadema, Cloud-. tinguished on obseur-ed) 1. P rop.: stringhre, 3. v. a. 1. Ta bind verygI~ Hence, Fr. p?.4sumer. Ass iltlssioss, deception, sleight, feat of much; to bind fa-st or hard; to bind or prcesum-ptlo, auisjf. [prfesuw q legerdesmain or magicett,: Oie. II. drawv close together: pellices node gre3- 1. Ge u.: A ta'klug beforehand it 4e, PRIESUMPTUS - PRAETERVOLO using, or enjoying, in advance; antici- than: prseter ceteros laborabis, Cic.pation: PI.-2. A representing to one's b. Besides, in addition to: ut proeter se self beforehand; a conception, supposi- denos ad colloquium adducerent, COws. lion, presumption: Just. IfHence, -c. Besides, except: hoc nemini,prieFr. prisomption. ter me, videtur, Cie. III. In compoproesum-ptus (-tus), a, urn: 1. sition: A. Pro p.: 1. Ge n.: Past, beP. of presum-o.-2. Pa.: Taken for yond: prastergredior. -2. Esp.: a. granted, assumed, presumed, precon- By, past: praterlabor.-b. Across, ceived: suspicio, Tac. over, beyond: prwtervolo, no. 11. B. prme-siio, sfii satum, stiire, 3. v. a. Fi g.: Beyond, besides, in addition: (To sew in front; to sew over, sew up; prwterea. hence) To cover over: hastam foliis, Ov. prneter-ago, no perf., actum, ggprresfi-tus, a, umr, P. of presu-o. bre, 3. v. a. To drive by or past: diproetac-tus (for pretag-tus), a, versoria nota Prateragendus equus, s:u, P. of preta(n)g-o, through true Hor. root IRAMrAGC. praeter-S-, adv. [for proeter-eam; praetec-tus (fcr prmeteg-tus), a, fr. pceter; is, (Acc.fenm. sing.) eam] umR, P. of preteg-o. 1. Beyond this or that, besides: Cic.prae-t~go, toxi, tectumrn, tigbre, 3. 2. Besides, moreover: Cic.-3. Iencev. a. To cover over, to shelter, protect: forth, hereafter; thenceforth, thereafler: cavo prctegit rer caput, Prop. Virg. pre-tendo, tendi, tentum, tend- praet~r-Oo, Ivi (and more freq. bre, 3. v.a. I.: A. Prop.: To stretch ii), itull, Ire, v. n. and a. I. Neut.: To forth or forward, to extend: pretent- go by or past; to pass by: nec, qume aquc forti Tela tenent dextri, Ov. B. preteriit, hora redire potest, Ov. II. M e t on.: Of the sight: To set or place Act.: A. P r o p.: To go by or past, to forth: P1. II.: A. Prop.: 1. Gi en.: pass by: hortos, Cic.: ripas Flumina To spread before, or in front: cordi pretereunt, Hor. B. Fig.: 1. To pretecnditur mcmbrana, P1L-2. Es p.: I pass by an evil, to escape a danger: To spread, draw, hold, or place a thing I nescis, quid mali prmterieris, Ter.before another: vestem ocellis, Ov. 2. Prweterit, etc., aliquem, The matB. Meton.: 1. Pass. in reflexive ter, etc., escapes, etc., one, i.e. is unforce: a. Of places, etc.: To stretch out perceived, unknown: Cic.-3.: (To pass before or in front of, to lie over against by or over, i.e.) a. To pass over, leave or opposite to: Liv.; Tac.-b. Of a out, om5it, not mention: libidines, Cic.: camp, force, etc.: To lie, be pitched, or partem orationis silentio, id.-b. To stationed, before or over against: Tac.; pass over, omit, smake no use of: locus, Claud.-2. To prefix a statement, pro- qui prateritus negligentit est, Ter.face, etc.; to preface a statement, etc., c. To pass over, omit, leave out, in soith:decreto sermonom, Liv. C. Fi g.: reading, writing, etc.: syllabas, Suet. 1. To hold out or bring forsward as an -d. To neglect orforget to do a thing: excuse; to allege, pretend: hlominis dicere, Plant.: preterire tamen non doctissimi nomen tuis immanibus et potni, quin et scriberem ad te, etc., harbaris moribus, to allege in excuse j Script. ap. Cic.-e., In elections, legafor, Cic.-2. To allege, assert a thing: cies, invitations, donations, etc.: To nee conjugis unquam Prtendi tedas, pass oser, take no notice of, neglect, i. e. I never pretended to be your hus- reject, exclude anyone: fratris fililrm, band, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. pritendre. Cic.-f. To go beyodl,to ssurpass, excel: pre-tento, fivi, htum, ire, 1. v. a. virtus alios tua printerit omnes, Ov. I.: A. Prop.: Tofeel,search, or grope praetdr-Squfta-ns, ntis, P. of out beforehand, to examine previously: obsol. preter-cquit(a)-o. Riding by: manu silvas, Ov. B. Fig.: To testor Liv. try beforehand: vires, Ov. II. To hold praeter-fbro, no perf., litum, before one's self: prcetentatpallialevd, ferre, v. a. To carry by or past: Pass.: Claud. To come, run, drice, or fly past: latprxten-tus (for prietend-tus), a, ebras corum prieterlata acies est, Liv. um, P. of pritend-o. preeter-fituio, fluxi, fluxum, flibre, prae-tepesco, tipili, no sup., tbp- 3.. n. I. Prop.: To flow by or past: escbre, 3. v. n. To glow strongly: Fi g.: (with Ace. dependent on prep in verb) Of love: Ov. amnis pruterfluens mcunia, Liv. II. pra-ter, adv. and prep. [prme, Fi g.: To go by or past, to pass away: wvith the demonstrative suffix ter] I. prospicrer venientem voluaptatem, nec A dv.: Past, by, beyond, in the fig. sense; preteritam preterfluere sinere, to ess.e., A. Comparatively: Before, be- cape, vanish, Cie. yond, above, more: quod mihi videre preeter-gr~dsor, gressus sum, Faccre prieter quam res to adhortatur grfdi, 3. v. dep. n. [for prseter-graditua, Ter.-B. Exceptionally: Excep't, or] I. P rop.: To swalk or smarch past; excepting, unless, save: cavendin sunt to go or pass beyond: (with Acc. dequaidam familiaritates, prater hiomin- pendent on prep. in verb) castra, Cie. um perpaucorum, Cic. II. Prcep. c. II. F i g.: To surpass, excel: qui tantAcc.: A. Prop.: Of place: Past, by, umn alios psretergressus es, Sail. befose, along: preter castra copias prmetdrl-ens, prietereuntis, P. of transduxit, Cws. B. Fi g.: 1. Ge n.: pretere-o, through true root Pit&Over, beyond; against, contrary to: TEtI. priter naturam prmterque fatum, Cic. preeterX-tus, a, umr: 1. P. of -2. Esp.: a. Beyond, above, more prmtere-o, through true root PR.&488 TERu.-2. Pa.: a. Gen.: Gone by,jpxtq past ands gone, departed': nec priteritum reinpus unquamn revertitur, Cic. -As Subst.: 1. preeteritum, i, n. (That schich is past; hence) Things done in timne past, past conduct: Suet.2. proeterita, drum, n. plur. (se. facta) Things gone by, the past: Cic. b. Es p.: Departed, deceased, dead: fas est priteritos Eemper amare viros, Prop. ~ Hence, Fr. prtirit prweter-libor, lapsus sum, IUbi, 3.v.dep.n..I.Prop.: To glideby or past: prneterlabentia flumina, Quint.: (with Acc. dependent on prep. tn vesrb) quum tumulum preterlabere recer t em, Virg. II. Fig.: To slip away ante Ipreterlabitur (sc.definitio), quam percepta cast, Cic. prweterld-tua, a, um, P. of prmterfero, through priter, and root s.A; v. felro init. praeter-mbo, Avi, Btum, Are, 1. v. n. To go by or past: Lucr. praetermis-sio, nis,f. [for prm. ternsitt-sio; fr. prseterm-itt-o] 1. A leaving out, omnission: Cic.-2. A passing over, neglecting: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. prdtermnission. praetermis-sus (for pritermittsus), a urn, P. of lpretermnitt-o, praeter-mnitto, misi, minssum, mittere, 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: 0. living objects: To allow, sier, or pCermnit to go past: qui nenmiuenm prcetcrmiserit, Cic. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: uo alloirw, etc., to slip or pass by:,sssllum diem, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To osil, neglect: quid Libonenm pritenrmissussm sceleris putas? Cic. - 2. In reading or writing: To pass over, leave out, make no mnention of, osnit: e illuMd quidem praetermittam, Cic.: quod dignumu memorid visumn, prmtermittendum non existiusavimnus, Caes.-3. To pass by, overlook: Ter.; Lucr. preeter-navigo, avi, htum, ire, 1. v.n. To sail by or past: Suct. proeter-quam, uadlv. Beyond, besides, except, save: Cic.; Liv. preetervec-tio, unis,f. [for prs-- terveh-tio; fr. prseterveh-or] A riding, sailing, or passing by: omnium, Cic. pretervec-tus (for preeterveh. tus), a, um, P. of pmreterveh-or. praeter-vbhor, vectus sum, vbhi (in tIsesis, prieter erant vecti, Ov.), 3. v. dep. n. I. Prop.: To be borne past; to drive, ride, or sail by: qui prai tervehebantur, Cic.: (with Ace, dependent on prep. in verb) Dulicinios portis, Ov. II. Meton.: Of foot soldiers: To pass by: cite agmine forum prsetervecti, Tao. III. Fig.: To pass by or over: aliquid silentio, Cic. pra3ter-vlo, fvi, Stum, ire, 1. v.n.sanda. I.: A, Prop.: Of winged creatures: To fly past or by: priter volanss aquila, Suet. B. Fi g.: To slip by, to escape: sententin acutte non acutorum hominum sensils printervolant, Cic. II.: A. Tofly across or over: Fi g.: raptim prietervolat (se. hasta) auras, Sil.-B. To pass ovesr cursorily: proposita, Cic. PRAETEXO PRiEVEHOR prw-texo, textli, textumin, texre, ers: Cie. B, Meton.: A proprator; praeut, v. pri. r. r. a. I. 1 ro p.: To woeave before or an ofcer who, after the administration proevile-ns, ntis: 1, P. of prv. In fi unt: so, prps. only in Pa. pre- of the prcetorship, wicas sent as governor vale-o. -2. Pa.: Very strong, verg textus, no. 2. I. Maeton.: A. To to a province: Cic. ~ Ience, Fr. prd- poweiful: populus, Liv.: moins, PI. fringe, edge, border, etc.: amictis, Ov. teur. prae-vMilo, vhlii, no sup., v8lbre, -B. To cover the border, or edge, of praetfrl-iinus, a, um, adj. [proa- 2. v. n. I.: A. Gen.: To be very anything; to fringe: pratexit ar- tori-um] Of, or belonging to, the body- poweiful, superior, or distinguished: undine ripas Mincius, Virg.-C. Of guard; prltorian: miles, Tac. I prvualet arcu, Stat. B. Esp.: Of nations, etc., as objects: To touch, or Hence, Fr. prdtorien. remedies, etc.: To be of great virtue, border, upon: utraque nationes Rhleno praetirlum, ii, v. prwtorius. epicacy, or power: Pl. II.: A. Ge n.: pretexuntur, Tao. - D. To furnish, praetfr-lus, a, um, adj. [praotor] (To be powerful beyond some person or provide, with anythiing: omnia, que (Of, or belonging to, a prwtor; hence) thing; hence) 1. Physically: 'To obaguntur accerrime, lenioribus prin- 1. Of,or belonging to, a general: cohors, tain or have the superiority, to prevail, ci;piis natura pretexuit, Cic. III. the cohort or body-guard attached to a etc.: fP1. -2. Morally: a. To get the F i g.: A. To allege as an excuse, to general, a prtelorian cohort, Cses.: nav- upper hand, to prevail, etc.: auctoritas pretend, to assign as a pretext: cupidi- is,theflag-ship,theadnsiral'sship,Liv.: Cluvii preevaluit, Tac. -b. To have itateim triumphi, Cic.-B. To cover, porta, the gale of the camp that opened greater weight, influence, or power: cloak, conceal, disguise, with anything: from before the general's tent directly certamen acerrinsum, anmita potiss, hoc pretexit nomnine culpam, Virg. toward the enemy (opp. to the porta an usater, apud Neronem proevaleret, praetexta, vs, v. 1. pretextus. decumana, which was on the side Tac.-c. To have, or obtain, the adpraetext-dtus, a, um, adj. [praes- furthest from the enemy), CGes.-As vantage; to prevail, gain the day, prove text-a) (Provided, orfurnished, with a Subst.: praetorium, ili, n.: a. (sc. successful, etc.: Pl. B. BEsp.: To take psastexta; hence). Prop.: Clothed tabernaculum): (a) Prop.: A gener- the first place or 4 ank; to rankc foremost with, or wearing, the toga prfetexta: al's tent: CGis. - (b) Meton.: A in estimation, e.: Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. pupillus, Cic.-As Subst.: praetext. council of war, held in the general's prlvaloir. atus, i, min. (sc. hlomio) One who wears tent: Liv.-b. (sc. aginen) The prse- pree-vTldus, a, um, act.: 1.: the toga pritextas: Liv. II. Fi g.: torian band, the imsperial body-guartd, a. Pro p.: Very strong, very poweiful, Veiled or disguised; hence, equivocal, the guards (the commani der was styled possessing great strenythe juvenis, Liv. licentious: verba, Suet.: mores, Ov. prvfectus prcvtorio): Tac. -2. Of, or -b. Fig.: (a) Yery powerful, mighty, proetex-tum, i, n. [prwetex-o] 1. belonging to, the pretor or prcetors; or influential: urbes, Liv. -- (b) Pre(A thing nade and placed in front; prwtorian: jus, proceeding fronm the valent, prevailing: vitia, Tac.- (c) hence) An ornament: Fi g.: reipubl- prctor, consisting of his decisions, Cic. Mlighty, i. e. great, iniposing, etc.: Ice, Sen. - 2. (A thing pretended, -As Subst.: praetorius, li, in. (sc. esquitum Romanorum prievalida nomalleged as an excuse, etc.; hence) A homo) One who has been prsctor, an ina, Tac.-2. Strong beyond due meas. pretence, excuse: Tac.; Suet. I Hence, expractor: Cic.-3. Of, or belonging ure or proportion; too strong: Of the k r. prilexte. to, the proprtvor; propr-tor'ian: dons- soil: Virg. I. preetex-tus, a, um: 1. P. of us, CiOe.-As Subst.: prvetorium, ii, prae-vallo, Avi, itum, dre, 1. v.a. prietex-o.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Woven n. (sc. edificium): a. Proop.: The TofoSrtify in firont: pontem, Ilirt. at theffront,or edge: togapreetexta, The official residensce of the governor in a proevdrfcbltio, snis, f. [priedyget loya; i. c. the toga, or outer gar- province: Cic.-b. Me to n.: (a) A varic(a)-or] A stepping out of the line ment, bordered with purple, worn by the palace: Juv.-(b) A mnagniftcent build- of duty, a violation of duty:-espl. of an tigher nmagistraltes and certain priests ing, a splendid country-seat: Juv.-(c) advocate who Ihas a secret understandat house, and, also, by freeborn childreni Of the cell of the queen-bee: Virg. ~ ing with the opposite party, the making of both sexes: Cic.-As Subst.: pree. Hence, Fr. (subst.) prstoire. of a shasn accusation or defence, coltexta, in, f. (se. toga) = toga prie- prEe-torqubo, no pesf., tortum, lusion, prevaricatioan: Cic, 5 Hence, texta: Cic.; Prop. - b. Moto n.: torqubre, 2. v.a. To twistfo-wa-d,twist Fr. prcvarication, " prevarication." C'tthed with, or wearing, the toga pre- round: Plaut. praevarict-tor, brie, m. [id.] texta: senatus, Prop. - As Subst.: praetor-tus (for praitorqu-tus), a, One who violates his duty:-esp. of an praetexta, c,sf. (sc. fabula) A trag- um, PI of preetorqu-eo. advocate who is guilty of collusion edy; because characters wearing the prae-trepYda-ns, ntis, P. of obsol. with the opposite party, a sham actoga pratexta were introduced into it: prme-trepid(a)-o. TP enbling greatly, cuser or defender, aprevaricator: Cic. Hor. [ Hence, Fr. prietexte. very hasty or impatient: mens, Cat. ~ Hence, Fr. prevaricateur, "a pre2. proetex-tus, as, mn. [praetex-oJ prve-tropidus, a, um, adj. I. varicator." 1. (A weaving in front; hence) Out- Prop.: Trembling very much: cor, pree-vbrlc-or, dtus sumn, tri, 1. ward appearance, show, etc.: Tac.- Pers. II. Fig.: Trembling greally, v. dep. n. and a. [prs-; varic-us] I, 2. (Apretending,etc.; hence) Pretence, very anxious, disquieted: praetrepidus Prsop.: To spread the legs very wide pretex', colour: Tac.; Just. ~ Hence, vixit, Suet. apart in walking; to straddle very niuch, Fr. prdiexte. prae-tiimIdus, a, um, ad). Much to walk crookedly, not to walk straight: pree-tffi o, t1mli, no sup., tim- swollen, puffed up: Claud. Pl. II. Fi g.: A. To walk crookedly bre, 2. v. n. To be in great fear, or pree-tra, ss,f. [for preei-tura; fr. in the discharge of one's duty, no to adc greatly afraid: Plant.; Sen. pree-o, through true root Peism] (A uprightly:-esp. of an advocate who is prae-tingo, tinxi, tinctum, ting- going before; hence) The office, or guilty of collusion with the opposite b&e, 3. v. a. To dip in, or snoisten, be- dignity, of a prwtor (or one who goes party, to make a shass accusation or forehand: semina veneno, Ov. before); the prcmtorship: Cic. ~ Hence, dtefenre, to collude, prevaricate: Cic.prae-tor, oris, mi. [for prsei-tor, Fr. prlture. B. To favour collusively: (with Dat.) from proee-o, through true root Pvt]s prae-umbra-ns, ntis, P. of obsol. aiccusationi, Cic. i Hence, Fr. ps'.6 (One who goes before; hence) 1. CGen.: pre-umbr(a)-o. (Prop.: Casting ashade variquer. A leader, head, chief, president: Cic.: before; Fig.) Darkening, obscuring: praevec-tus (for proeveb-tus), a, pritor maximus, i.e. the dictator, Liv.: Tac. urn, P. of prieveh-or. serarii, president of the treasury, Tac. prae-iro, ussi, ustum, fr6re, 3. v.a. prae-vbhor, vectus sum, vBhi, 3. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: A prmtor; a 1. To burn at the end or tip, for the v. dep. I.: A. Of personal subjects: Roman magistrate charged wtith the ad- purpose of hardening: hastam, Liv. To ride before or in advance: per ministration ofijustice, firstchosen A.U.c. II. Of cold: To nip, or pinch, exceed- obliqna campi, Liv.: equo, Virg.-B, 387; after the fi-st Punsic war there were ingly: membra, P1. Of weapons as subjects: To fly in adtwo: prietor urbanus for Rioman citi- praeus-tus (for prEasur-tus), a, um, vance, or forwards: missilia hostium 'ens, and pretor peregrinus forstrangy P. of prgeur-o. proevehuntur, Tac. II. Of a river 489 Ya PRAEVELO - PRELUIV 7obeN borne or carried by; to rush cates with materials for their speechea; regarded as uncertain: Meton.) Doubt. rapidily pat: 0 oronaniarn preavehitur Cic. ful, uncertain, transient, precarious: Bhenus, Tao. prau-d-~o, prandi, pransum, forma, Ov. ~ HRence, Fr. precaire. prae-v~lo, dvi, Mum, Are, 1. v. a. pradire, 2. v. n. and a. [prob. contr. prdca-tlo, 6nis,f. [prec(a)-or] 1. To put a veil, or cover, be~fore any ob- fr. lpran-e -eo; fr. D)oric ipav- rp~ci; Prop.: A praying, prayer; Cie. 11. joet; to veil or cover over: Claud. root Ki; cf. edo inail.)(To eat early in Metob n.: A form af/prayer: P1. prx-vhlox, 6cis, adi. Ver-y fleel, the morni-ng; hence) 1. Nent.: To lake pr~ct-tor, 6ris, on. [id.] One who quick, or swift: Quint.; Pl. an early mrainy meal; to lak-e break- requests, entreats, or beseeches; an inpree-venlo, vbýni, vontum, vbnire fast; to breakfast: Caninio consule, tercessor; Plant. S(in tmesis, prw9qnedihem veniens,Yirg.), scito neminem prandisoc (because he prracleo(-tim), 5,um,. TheY pre4. v. n. andi a. 1. P rop.: A. Neat.: was electedl in the afternoon, and re- UIi a spycies of vine: Virg. To come or go before, to precede;: Luc- signed his office- on the following rrecidni, arumn, m. The Preciaui; item l rnuvenionto, Ov.-KB.: 1. Act.: morning), Cia. 11. Act.: To breakfast a people of Gallia Aquitanica. To come before, gel the start of, anticip- one anythintg; tn take as a brealifast, proc-or, dtao sum, dri, 1. v. dep. n.. ate; to prevent; nt tsenefieio prasývoni- or, prps., a luncheon: luscinias, 11cr. and a. [akin to Sanscrit root wnA'rstrent desiderluni plchio, Tiv.--2. Paso.: prand-luur, Ii, n. [prand-eo] (An or coAC I Iot,rogare] LIG eon.: A. Act.: To be prevented, hin~leredl, etc.: prm,- eating early in the mnorning; hence, 1. With personal ohjects: To askr, bey, venutn morta1, Ov. 11.IF i g.: To our- Goner.) I. P r op.: That which is ta-ten pray, beseech, entr-eat, address entreaties pass, excel, be superior; fecunditate, early in the morning; an early meal; a ts; socios, Virg.: deosque precetiir at Col. 'If hence, Fm. pr-~enis-. breakfast; prps. luncheon, taken before oret, Ut redeat miserio, about fortuna prceven-tus, a, urn,1P. of pm.e noon, composed of bread, fish, cold superbis, Hor.-2. With thcingo us oh. von-ic. meats, etc.: Cic. II. Met o n.: Of the jcctet: To ask, beg, pray,forosomething; proo-verro, verri, versum, very- feed, or fodder, of animals: Plant, or, that somiethoing many take place, ecl.: 6ro, 3. v. a. To sweep or brush before; pran-sor, 6ris, on. [for lirand-sor; a quibus hona precaroucur, Cic. - B. vosto vias, Or. fr. prand-c] One thai eats breakfast Neut.: To pray, beg, en treat, make enproo-velrto (-vorto), verti, Yre- or partakes of a mneal in the forenoon; treaties, etc.: cut me Fortina precari suim, vrokrte, 3. v. a. (To turn before; csyuest: Plant.... voluit, Virg.: ut illis praemniinn hence) I. To prefer; aliquid, quod pran-sus (tom promd-suo), a, non: daret, Coo. IL.E sop.: A. Of the gods: bole sermuoni tircuvertcndiim pubes, 1. P. of proond-co. -2. Pa.: That has 1. Neat.: To pray, offer prayersc,tmake CDie. UI.: A. P m op.: To go beifore, brealfasted: pramosocs ion avido, Nor. supplications: desine ftut deforms lecti precede, outstrip, outrun; vontoacursn prat-ensis, ce, adj. [prat-um] Grow- sperare precando, Virg. - 2. A-ct.:* a. pulmomn, Virg. B. F i g.: 1. To be be- ing or found in mealews; neadow-: To pr-ay to; otfer prayet's 10; supplicate; forehand witha; to anticipate; tata alt- fungi, 11cr. deos, Cie. - b. To ask- something of, or quon, Ov.-2. To tenderusetess: usuni prdti-dliam, i, n. dint. [for prato- front, the gods in prayer; (with Ace. opportumoitas prmmertit, Liv.-3. To tami; fin. tmntum, (nuncontr. Gen.) of person acnd Acc. of thing) quod protake possession qf beforehand; to pre- pinto-i] A smmcotl ntea~aw;(Cie, carom deos, etc., Cte. - B. To weish, occupy, prepossess;: amore animos, pwfittureo, i, n. [etym. duh.] 1 express a wish, fam-oomethincg for one: Virg.-4. To surpass in worth, out- Prop.: A meadowt Cte.; 11cr. I1. In a good or bud sense: saubteen, Cte.: weigh, exceed, be of more importance; M ' ton.: A. Mleadow-grass: Ov.-B. (withoout Object) male preocari, to utter bollo quieqicani, Lir.-6. To turn one's Of the osoc: A broad field, plaimm; Cie. inmprecations, id. ~1 Hence, Fr. prier. attlentiomn first or principally to; to look ~4Uboenca, Fr. (old) pmrat; (mood.) pri. pr6-hendlo (syocoop. prendo), di, first of all to; Ion ric etpmcevemtemsdcm prdv-c, adv. [pray-us] Improper- scom, dbro, 3. v. a. [prce; obsol. hemcd-o,,exisbimnarit, Gmes.-6. To do or attemnd ty, wrong-ly, ameiss, ill, badty: pracre akin to Gr. xael-deu) I. Prop.: A. lo first or in preference: prmurortendicmoc ceumabal, Cio.: (Sup.) pruvisscmico, CGon.: To lay bold of firmmly, seize, d6bi ease dixit, Liv.-7. 'Tb appty one's Salt, catch, gm-asp, snatch, etc.: dexteruns, sielf particmularly to a thing: ad interosa, prav-Ttas, Uibi, f. [ id.]I (The Gin. B. 'op.: 1. To tay, or catch, holdl Tao. quality of tho prarus; hoence) 1. of; to detain one tnot orer to ogoulo preu-vortor, versus sum, verti, Cm-nakedness, inequality, irregularity, with him: uhiquom, Oio.-2. To seize, ts v. dep. [idl.) (Prop.: To go before, deformity.- Gic.-2.: a. Irregularity, take by surprpise, catch: tins patoroti precede; Fig.) 1. To be beforehand improprpriety, bad condition, perverse- Prensus lEgaeo, Nor. -3. Pool.: To with; to anticipate; poolochroproevomlam ttess: CCY.-hb. Of character, etc.: Vic- take in wibth the eye, to reach with the viros, Pluut.-2. To turn one's attention toussress, unctowardness, ~perversentess, eye: atiquid orcuis, *Lucy. IL. F ig.: first or principally to; to took firsteof alt depravity; Cie.; Tue. Of0 the mind: To seize, apprehend, camnto; ihluc pm -vortamur, Hor. -3. To prdvus, a, um, adj. [etymn. dub.) prehend; qnum ancimus opsum macdameta, or attend to, first or en preferene-.-.P rop.: Crooked, net straight, dis- unborn pw-ne protsemsderit, Gie. ~ Plant.; Liv. torted,inmisshapen, deformuect: memabra, Hensce, Fr. -rendm-e. praevldfio, vhdl, v surn, vldfre, 2. Gic.: tutorss, Nor. - P amr t ic u la r prflheu-so (pren-), Hvi, fibnm, 1m a. P ro p.: To see firt-slor before. phrasso: In prosuru, Into crooked- fio, 1. v. a. fm-eq. (for prebend-so; to-. kand: an cuiua pnmevisos imc aquA timot ne-es; Tue. 11. F ig.; Perverse, ir- prehesd -o] I. 0 e mc.: To grasp, seize, hostia croilos? Or. IU. Fti g.: To see regular, improper, wronog, vicious, bad; catch, lay hold of; brachcia ainan, 11cr. Ieforehamod, tofos-esee: non preaviderant (Getup.) quo pravicos cilcil 0000 posoit, IL E s p.: A. P m op.: To take held of, impolrm h losbiom mitites, Tao. ~Cie.: (Sup.) liravissimns homno, Volt, seize, in order to detain-a person: axHence, Fr. prdtmoir.?raxitWtos, to, mu., IitpaCribycX7. ocnthiur marofis, Liv. B. N eton.: preevt-sus (for prasrid-sus), a, Pr-axiteles: I.- A celebrated Gm-eek statme- To sue or solicit tom anofficec: pabmas, Urn, P. of pm. nid-co. ary.-Jtencc, Prax!tb-Tus, a.,corn Liv.: (without Object) premosuloonoms pree-vtito, Hvi, Uum, byte, 1. v. a. adj. Of, or belonging to, Praxiteles; P. G-alba, solicits for the consulship, To corrupt or vitiate beforehand; hune Praxmtetmau.-2. An art-ist in bas-relief Cie. (Yc. guxgiens) (lea prasriliab, Or. in the time of Ponmpey. prftoen-sus (pren-) (tor prehenml. pram-yb-us, a, Urna, adi. [pry; rh-a) pr-c~irl-o, odv. [precari-us) By soo), a, umon, P. of prebend-c. Going before, leading 1tce uag; proevius entreaty or request: Cie. Prollus (Prn-) bauen. The Lake S~ubeit, Or. prdc-arbus, a, num, adj. [prex, Prelius or l'rilimss; a srmeatl lake ire prcoe-vdbo, 6i, fobrm, Fira, 1. v. n. preo-is) (Of, or beloncging to, prex; Etruria (now Lago d! Castiglione). Tofuy before or in amdvance: Cte. henoce) 1. Obtairted by begging, entreaty, prd-lua., i, n. [for prom-mum; tfr. pro mfiatleus, i, at. = rmpa-yvaTcse.1 or prayer-; iocolorroib s, Scripit. at). prom-o) (flee pressing or squeezing one skilledin the business of the tame; Gic.-2. (Prop.: That maey be obtained thing; hence) A comne-press, oil-prtsem orj s ho furmcished or-atomrs and. advo- 'Iry entr; bhenco, the issue he,.ingYirg.. 490) PRE1MO - PRIMIGENUS pr~m-o, pressi, pressum, prrbsnbre, W~ith reference to the object: To estimsate their scrviees, Liv.-B.: 1. It1 3.v. a. [etyrn. dub.] 1. Pro p.: A. disparage, depreciate, etc.: famam. a good scnse: Pay, h ire, wagesreward, U-en.: 1. Withi personal subjects: To caoiliouinicjus presoebat Nero, Tac. price: prctinsn curze or operie., a repress, squeeze, etc.: anguern, Virg. - - 2. With reference to the subject: ward for troubile, i. e. a thilyngiirtlh 2. With things ats subjects: 'feToPress, To surlpaSs, exceed, etc..: si titulos while, of imporlance,etc., Pl.; Cic.-2. rest heavily on, etc.: non trabes Ilyni- annosqlue tuos oumerare velirous, In a bad sense:. a. Reward, penis/s. ebtdm- Preomunt coloumnas, etc., Boer. Facta premant annos, Ov. - K. To meal: et peccare oaf as, ant preitiaa -P articular phrases: Premere comipress. cilisidge, con dense, etc.:- toneameni, Ber. - b. Bribery: (ci;. I ubera: a. To milk: Ov.-b. Premere cohn, uIme dilatantur a nobis, Zeon Hence, Fre. prix. vesftigia alieujus, To tread in, to fellow, preinebat, Cic. - L. Ta check, arrest, prex, 6cis (in Yom. and Gen. Sing. ane' jrsststeps: Tac.-c. Prensere f reona repress, restrain: sub corde gernitum, obsol.; utost freq. in Ps.,f (for dente, To bite, to champ the bit: Gv.- Virg. pree-s; fr. prec-enj (The asking thing; d. Pi einere ore (or moran) sliqold, To prendo, 6re, v. preheudo. hence) 1. U-e n.: A prayer, requests, chew, eat: Ov. - e. Pressuin lac, ti.. e.I prensa-tlo, 6ois, f. [prens(s).o, entreaty: Cic.; Hur. 11. E's1p.: A. Cheese: Virg. -Lf Premere airs, To v. pr houseo] A soliciting, suing, can- A prayer to a deity: Cie.; O.-'B, A press the air, i. e. to fly: Luer. B. Isassing for an offlice: CDie, curse, imoprecatiou: Cnas.-C. An znB, sp.: 1. To press a place, etc., with prenslo, 6ois, v. prehenslo. tercession: Cat. one's body, etc.: sedilia, i. e. sit on the prenso, fAre, v. prehenso. PrhImus, i, in., fliptuoc. Pc-tam: seats, Ov.---2. To press firmly or closely: pren-sus (for prend-sus), a, urn, 1. A snon of Laoraedon, king of Tr'oy, pods presso, foot to fool, iss close ra nks, P. of prend-o. husband oqf Iecuba, and father of 11ec Liv.: laqluco colluto pressisse patern- press-a, ate. (presis-us] 1. Pro p.: tor, tielenus, Paris, Deiplwbus, 11otyurn, U-or. - 3. To press together, ta C'losely, lightly: poitare, Pall.-2. F ig.: zena,, Cassandra, etc.; he weas stain by close: ocolos, Virg.:- os, id. - 4. To a. Ot pronutnciation: Shortly, necetty, Pyrrhns, the sons of Achiltes. -Hence, press tightly; to hotd fast or firmly; to trimaly: loqal, (Die-b. Of style, etc.: a. PrhIam-Fais, Tils, f., Ilpinatisqts. grasp: freon mann, Ov.-5. To press (a) Concisely, not diffusely: Cic.-(b) P-riane's daughter.-b. Prltix-61ua, tinfo force in, etc.: prenso sub vomere, Without ornament, stimply: Cic.-(c) a, oum, adj., ilptagujoq. Of, or belossy. Virg.-6. To press down, cause to sink Closely, exactly, correctly, accurately: leg 1o, Priani.-c. Priam-Ides (ITI. dowen,etc.- aliquen, Ov. fl[.Meton.: I (tosap.) pressius, CDie. inopoets),vm, m., 11pin (s.fa) P r op.: A.: 1, To touch, reach, arrive at, fall pros-so, dvi, fhtuot, Are, 1. v. a. A son ofPran-b Metonl..: Plr.: uopn, etc.: littora, Ov. -2. To keep 1freq. [for preto-so; fr. prcnt-o] To The Trojans.-2. A son of P1olites, assd close to, to hug the shore, etc.: titan, p-ress: ci cores oad pecteira, Ov.: tIrees- ys'endson of no. 1. Jior. -B. To covres; to conceal by coeec-s. are ubera, to press the-teals, i.ec. to milk, Prlflpus, l,nin., flpin's'ne. I. ing: fronde cninem, Virg. -C. To id. ~ Hience, Fr. pressesr. P r op.: Psiapus, the god of Plrocse-es make, fosm, or shape anything by 1. pres-sus (for prem-sus), a, UMn: tion; hence, of gar-dens and vinseyards, pr-essi.ng: quod surgente die mtulsere 1. P. of preit-o.-2. Pit.: Of an orator where his statues were placed. 1J. borisque diurois, Nocte preomusit, they on of speech:- a. Coinpressed, concise, M et o n.: A lecherous pc-soon: Cat. make into cheese, Virg. - D. In wa'r, plain, sedhout osnamsent: (Conip.) itn pri-dem, adsv. (for lire-deio; fr. the chase, etc.: 1. To press harsd en cencionibuto lrensior, P1. -b. Close,I prsz; suffix, dent] I. P roep.: A. close: hoesitantcs, Cmos.: spusunntis exact, accuride: Of persons or things: U e n.: A testg tisne ago, long since, in apri cursum. clainore, Virg. -2. To Tlsimcydides its verbis sistus et pre..05, tlime tong past: Plaut.-P a rt i c ii I ar parsu closely: adversaries acrhss, Neii. tnt, etc., (Ci. I Hence (adv.), Fr, pr~s, c onmb i n a t1io n s: 1. Quattipnidem, - E. To press dowen, burden, lead: " near.'"- fow tong agjo; how tong since, etc,.: pressie qium. jam portutti tigcer 2. pros-sims, fis, m. (for prom-sus; Cic.-2. Neot pnidem, Not long agoi, a earinte, Virg.-F. To snark with atty- fr. iiteni-oj A pressisig, pressure: (Dic. little whsile agyo, eanshoil time since: Ter. tthtng by pressure: mnitti via presAt pritster, Ciris, sit.=7rpna-'sqp (The -3. Nont flamtd) ito jitidems, Not s-o rotft, Ov.-G.: 1. Geun.: To lte down, burner): 1. A psester; i. e. a fiery eery tony ago, etc., (Die.; lion. B. tower: per mothers ctsrntm, Ov. - 2. whistietiat, whichi descentdsitt the formo Es p.: Ins for'mer times, formerty, ps's Vs. Pass. itn reflexive force: Ts of at pilltar of fineo; a water-spout, sand- elously, in tise past, -in old linssi' loiser one's self or itself; to sink dowsn: spout: Lucr.-2. A species of serpent Just. 11. Ito ton.: Lately: Plantt.; V i rg. -H, To form, on make, by slink- (the bite of which ca uses a burning (Die. leg somethintg into the grotund, etc.; thir'st):* Luc. pridl-flnus, a, urn, adj. (pridi'e] to mnke amnythning deep; to sink tlow: preftE~s-e, adv.'- [pretios-its] let Of, or belonging to, the day before; that -sitlcumo, Virg.-J. To set,fpliant, etc.: a costly meannser, expensivecly, r-ichly, happeneit, was used, eaten., etc., the day virgul taper agnes, Virg.-K. To strike spc-sid idly. vana pretiose emolata, (Die.: before; yesterday's: opsomsia, Suet. to the ground, strike down: famnulos, (Comip.) pretioshms sepeliri, (Durt._ pri-cilo, adv. [ for prin-die; fr. Irax; Ving. - L. To shor-ten, tigh tesn, dressy prftl-osus, a, tim, adj. [preti mim.] dies, (AbI.) die] On the day before: cul ti? - pressis habenis, 'sing. - M~. To (Futt of pretiorn; itence) L.P r op.: qoum. priiie frequctates essetis, (Die.: keep s/tort, prune: falee vitero, lion. Of great value, valuabte, precious: (wvith quinn) pnidie qttau ego Atieutas -N. To check, arrest, stop: sanguimnem., (Comip.) fulvo pretiesien more, Ov.: vemni, id.; (wvith Gent.) pnidie eiua Tao.: vestigia, Virg. MI. F i g.: A. (Sup.) pretiosissirmmis rebus, (Die. U. duel, Cmos.: (with Ace.) pnidia Lilds, Tops'ess,plreCssupon, oppre-ss: mic~essitas M e t oins.: A. Of great cost, costlydear, (Die. eum tanta premebat, ut, etc., (Die.-B. expensive: Thais, Props -B. 7Thai gives Prlgne, As, f., flpst'sq. Priene;ea To weigh dawn, oppress: etoetsm, a gr'eat price, exlravayant: emptor, maritimse town of Ionia. fonmniditts pressus, Virg.-C. To press, lon. 1~ Henee, Fr. prciceuxz. prim-aev-us, a, tum., act]. (primurge, posh, press hard, etc., with pre-tffum, Ii, a. [akin to it'js-'neOat, uis; mow-un] (Hlatting fhe first, or eer-- words, accusations, etc.: me verbe to buy] (That which buys or purchases; hieat, age; hence) In the first period of premis, 0Dio.-D. To urge, press, call hence) 1. P n o p.: A. G ems.: Money, life, young, youthful: Virg. upon;to impor~tune with requests, etc..: wealth, etc.: converse in pretium, dee, prim-dni, 6num^m.prirn-a(legio)] quumin ad exeunduto premenetun, Nep. i. e. lute a shawer of gotd, Hon. B. Soldiers of the fisst tegion: Tao. -E. To pursue, follow: angurnentumis, E s 1.: Money spent for anything: prhsn-hrhns, a, nm,acU.(pi.[nit-as] (Die.-F. To coyer'over, hide, etc.: eon- (Die.; Viny. 11. Ate t on.: A. Worth, (Of,eor belonging.ItotMe prim us; htence) candes soimmo ntne, et dum. nocte value, ps-ice in motney, etc.: (Dic.-B. Onee qf the first, of itte first rssnk, Chief, premnuntun, Viny. - G. To suppress, lVages, reward: Plant.; Virg. 111. principsal, excelteste, resnarkable: Cic. conceal, hide: iram, Tae.-H. To keep, F ig.: A. Worth, value: qttales ex ltac 1 Honces, Fr. primaise. close:, hec responsa... non ipse sue die experinitde cognooit, poninde primn-X-g~nouus, a, urn, (a '.[prints preoult ow ILatinus, Virg. - J -. 1. opensae oruot pretium faceret, would us; (i); gen-o] (First-tsegotten, orjifait 491 PRINIiPILARIS - PRISCUS born: hence) First of all, original: province, Cic.-C. Of time: 1. Gen.: sovereign, emperor: Hor. I Hence, dies, Lucr. First, earliest: anni, Ov.-A dver b- i Fr.prince. primlpil-dris (prlmo-), is, m. ial ex pression: a. Aprimo,From 2. Princeps, Tpis, m. [1. princeps] [primipil-us] (ine belongingto theftrst the beginning, at the first: Cic.-b. In Princeps; a celebrated flute-player at maniple of the triarii; hence) The cap- primis, In the first place: Sall.-As i Rome. tain, or centurion, of the first naniple Subst.: prima, orumn, n. The first princip-Mlis, e, adj. (princeps, of the triarii: Suet, beginnings, etc.: belli, Liv.-2. Es p.: princip-is] 1. First, original: caus4, prim1pilus (primo.), 1, v. 2. When a thing is first or earliest, i. e. Cic.-2. Of, or belonging to, the Prinpilus., the commencement, beginning, rise of cipes: via, the road near to which the p.rim-ItYe ( Icen), drum,f.[prim- anything: soli, the rising sun, Virg. Principes had their statio on the canmp, osi (The first things of their kind, Ij. F ig.: Of rank, station, or estim- Liv. - 3. Of rank, station, or estimfitrsllings; hence) 1. Prop.: A. Of ation: 7te first, chief, principal, most ation: First, chief, principal: pici Lhc soil: First-fruits: Ov. -- B. Of excellent, enminSent, distinguished, noble: principales in auguriis, PI.- 4. Of, other things: The first things: Tac. homo, Cic.: genere, et nobilitate et or belonging to, a prince or ruler; II. Fig.: The first things: primitim pecunia sui municipli facile primus, princely, imperial: inatrimonium, juvenismmserse, hisfirstunhappy essays, id.: primas partes (or primas) agere, Tac.: majestas, Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. Virg. IHence, Fr. prdmices. to play thefirst part, to occupy thefirst principal. prim-itus, adv. [id.) From the rank: Ter.; Cic. - Particular princip-atus, Os, m. (id.) (The first; atfirst,for the first time: Cat. ph r a se: Cum primis, and, in primnis state or condition of the princeps; hence) prim-o, adv. [prim-us] Atfirst, at (also written in one word, imprimis), 1. A beginnirng, origin: Cic.- 2.: a. the beginnsing, first, firstly: Ter.; Sail.; With or among the first; chi(,ly, espec- G en.: The first place, pre-emnence: Cic. ially, principally, particulaitly: Cic. Cic.--b. Es 1p.: The chief place in the primord-Tlum, Ti, v. primordius. ~ Ilence, Fr. premier. state or the army; the post of conmprim-ordi-us, a, urn, adj. (prim- 1. prin-cep-s, ipis, adj. c. (for muander-in-chief: Cic.-3, Reign, rule, us; ordli-or] (Beginning first; hence) prim-cap-s; fr. prim-us; cap-io] (Tak- sovereignty, dominion: Tac.; P1. T Original: semen, Col. - As Subst.: ing the frlst place, or taken the first; Hence, Fr. principautd. primordium, Ti, n. (separated and hence) I. Prop.: First in time or principl-alis, e, adj. (principitransposedl, ordia prima, Lucr.): 1. order: princeps ex omunibus ausus est sum] (I-rtaining to the principiumn; Ge n.: A first beginning, origin, com- poscere, Cic.: princeps ante omnes hence) That is from the beginning, msencement: Cic.-2. Esp.: The be- densum Palinurus agebat Agmen, original: tempus, Lucr. ginning of a new reign: Tao. Virg.-As Subst.: A. princeps, Ipis, princip-lum, ii, n. [princeps, prim-6ris, e, adj. [prim-us] (Of, m. (sc. homo): 1. The flrst person in princip-is] (That which pertains to the or belonging to, the primus; luence) 1. order, on a list, etc.: princeps senatis, princeps; hence) I.: a. Gen.: A beOf place: a. Ge n.: First,foremost: i. e. the senator wchose name stood first ginning, commencement, etc.: Cie. - dentes, Pl.- b. Esp.: The first, or on the censor's list, Liv.-2.: a. In a Adverbial expressions: (a) fore-part, etc., of anything; the tip, good sense: An originator of any- Principio, a principio, in principlio, end, extresnity, etc., of: labra, Cic.: thing; one who originates, or first de- At, or in, the beginning; atfirst: Cie. -- - acies, Tac.-2. Of rank or dignity: livers, or declares, an opinion, etc., re- (b) Principio atque, As soon 11s: Plant. T7e first; chief, principal: femince, specting anything; one who first -b. Es p.: (a) Prop.: Plur.: BeginTac.-As Subst.: primores, um, nm. counsels any particular course: Cues. nings,foundations,principles, elements: (sc. homines) The men of the first rank; -b. In a bad sense: A plotter, contriv- Cic.-(b) Me ton.: (a) Polit. L..: Mie chiefs, nobles: Hor.; Tac. er, deviser, etc.: Cic.-3. The fisrstper- That which makes a beginning or votes prim-um, adv. [prim-us] Atfirst, son, orfounder, of a family; an ances- I first: Liv.-(1 ) A beginner, originator: first, in the first place, in the beginning: tor: Virg.-B. Milit. 1. 1.: 1. prin. i Gracia principium moris fnit, Ov.primum suo, deinde omniumn, e con- cipes, um, m. (sc. milites). Tie 2. Plur.: a. Pro p.: The foremost spectu remotis equis, Ces.-P a rtic- second line of soldiers, i. e. the line be- rsnks, the front line of soldiers; the uilarphurases and combinat io ns: tween the Hastati and Triuarii; they front or van of an army: Liv -b. 1. Primum omnnium, First of all: Cic. took their name, ace. to Varro, frosi Meton.: The principia (a large open -2. In connection with ut, ubi, simul fighting with swords from the comnmence- space in a camp, in which were the tents ac, nunc, or quum, As soon as: Cic.; iment of the battle; acc. to Vegeliusfrom of the general, lieutenants, and tribunes, Ter.-3. Prinmum dum (also in one their having been originally stationed in together twith the standards, etc.; here word, primumdum), In the first place, the van: Liv.-2. princeps, Ipis, m. councils, etc., were held): Liv.; Just.first: Plaut. (sc. ordo): a. Pro p.: A comnpany or 3, Precedence, first place or rank: Pl. pri-mus, a, um, adj. Sup. [forpro- division of the principes: Cic. - b. I Hence, Fr. principe. mus; fr. pre; with superlative suffix, Me to n.: (a) A cenuriion, or captain, pri-or, -us, Gen., iris, comnp. adi. mmns] I. Prop.: A. Of order: The of the principes: Cous.; Liv.-(b) The [for pro-or; fr. prm; comparative 1fir1st, first: primus vulnus dicitur ob- ofifce of centurion of the principes; the suffix, or] I. P r o p.: Former, previligavisse, Cie.: prima consiliorum, centurionship, or captaincy, of the ous, prior; frequently it is to be transTac. - Adver bi 1 expression: principet: Liv. II. Fi g.: A. G en.: fatedfirst; priore oestate, in the former In primis, Among the first: Nep.-As The first, chief, most eminent, most dli- summer, last summer, Cic.-As Stbsl.: Subst.: prima, 6rum, n. (se.elementa) stinguished, etc.: in regendd civitate prires, um, m. (sc. homines). ForeThe first principles, or elements, of princeps, Cic-As Subst.: princeps, fathers, ancestors; the ancients: Virg.; things: Lucr.-B. Of place: 1. Gen.: ipis, comm. gen. (se. homo): 1. In a Ov. II. P ig.: Better, superior, preFirst, fore, foremost: locus, Nep.: good sense: A chief, head, leader, a ferable, more excellent, or imporlaet: dentes, the front teeth, P1.-Adverb- leading person, etc.: Cic.-2. In a bad color punices flore prior ros, Hor ial phrases: a. In primo: (a) In sense: A head, leader, etc.: Cic. B. ~ Hence, Fr. prieur. fsont, in the van: Liv.-(b) At the Esp.: Principal, high,noble, mostnoble, prise-e, adv. (I. prise-us] In the commenceusent, in the first part: Cic.- etc.: principibus placuisse viris non old-fashioned manner, strictly: Cic. b. In primnis, Asnongst the foremost, ultima laus est, hor.- As Subst.: pris-cus, a, um, adj. [obsol. pris, in the forenmost ranks: Sall.-c. In princeps, Ipis, comm. gen. (sc.homo): akin to prm, pro, rpivj I. Pro p.: A. primum, To thefront: Liv.-As Subst.: 1. A chief, etc.: Princeps juventutis, Ge n.: Of, or belonging to, forner prima, brum, n. The first part of a Chief of the youth; a title: a. Under times; old, olden, ancient, antique: thing: prima vidi, Lucr.-2. Esp.: the Republic: Of the noblest of the viri, Cic.: tempus, Ov. B. Esp.: Where a thing is flrst, etc., i.e. the first Roman knights: Cie.-b. In the time Ancient and venerable: prisca gens or fore part qof tanything: in prima of the emperors: Of the heir to the mortalium, Hor. II. Meton.: A. provincid, at the very entrance of the throne: Tao.-2. A prince,i.e. a ruler, Former, previous: quid si prisca rejit 402 PRISTINUS - PROBE Venus? Ilor.-B. Old-fashioned, i.e. privus, a, um, aecf. [etynm.dub..] efore, or beyond, others: probus.trict, severe: parens, Cat. I. Prop.: Single: dies, Lucr. II. (b) Presiding over, etc.: pronuba.-- pris-tUnus, a, um, adj. [id.] I. Me ton.: A.: 1. Gen.: Each, every: (c) Beyond, above, besides: proporro. Prop.: A. Gen.: Former, early, particula venti, Lucr.- 2. Es p.: Di- -e. Of sound: Forth, out, aloud: pro. primitive, pristine: gloria, Cic. B. stributively: One each: ut privos clamo, proloquor.--- f. For, in the place Is p.: Just past, preceding, previous, of lapides silices secum ferrent, each a of, znstead of: proconsul, prodictator. yesterday: diei pristini perfidia, COas. stone, Liv. - B. One's own, private, -g. For, in behalf of: procuro.-h. II. M e t on.: Old-fashioned, old,form- peculiar, particular: tunica, Liv.: tri- In comparison of, or with: proportio. er, early: mores, Plant. remis, Hor. -j. In accordance with: prosper.-k. pristis, v. pistrix. 1. pro (by transposition por, as in (Before, and so outside of; hence) prf-us. comp. adv. (Adverbial neut. por-rigo), ado. and prep. [akin to San. Negative: profestus.-3. Fig.: Beof pri-or]l. Before, sooner: prius exire scrit pr, Gr. ypo, Lat. pre] I. Adv.: fore, forwards: prorogo, no. I. ~iW'^ de vita, Cic. - Particular comrn- (not found in the Prop. meaning of N. B. Prob. without force: proficio, bination: Prius quam (or as one Before; but only in Meton. meaning no. II. J Hence, Fr. pour. word priusquam): a. Prop.: Before of) According, inproportion: A. Prout, 2. pro or prdh I interj. An exclamthat, before: Cic.-b. Fig.: Sooner, or (more commonly) prout, According ation of wonder or lamentation, 01 rather: Cic.-2. Formerly, in former as, in. proportion, accordingly, propor- AhI Alas! Ter.; Cic.; Ov. times: bhecpriusfuere: nunc, etc., Cat. tionably as, just as, as: Cic.-B. Pro priag0rus, i, m.= rpo-nyopos (He priva-ns, ntis, P. of priv(a)-o.- quam, In proportion as,just as: Lucr. who speaks for or on behalf of others). As Subst.: privantia, ium, n. Priva- II. Prcep. c. Abl.: A. Prop.: Of The proagorus (a title of the highest tives: Cic. place: 1. Ge n.: Before, in front of: magistrate in some towns of Sicily): prlv-atim, adv. [priv-us) (By a sedens pro tede Castoris, Cic.-2. Cic being single; hence) I. Gen.: Apart E sp.: With the accessory notion of pr6-auctor, bris, m. A remote from state aftairs,for one's self, as an presence in the front part, on the ancestor or founder: Suet. individual, in private, privately: Cic. edge or brink of a place: On, or in, pro6via e f A grandfather'sor II. E sp.: A. Apart, separately, especi- the front of: often to be translated by pgrandmother's mother;f A greagrandally, particularly: Pl.-B. At home: a simple on, at, or in: pro suggestu, aiother: Suet o Liv. on the front part of the tribune, or, as prlva-tfo, onis, f. [priv(a)-o] A we would say, on the tribune, Csv.: proaw-Itus, a, um, adj. [proavtaking acway, renoval of a thing: Cic. pro tribunali, before, or at, the tribun- us] (Provided with a proavts; hence) ~ Hence, Fr. privation. al, Cic.: pro litore, in front of, or upon, Of, or belonging to, a great-grandfather, pri-vd-tus, a, um: 1. P. of priv- the shore, Tac. B. M eto n.: 1. For, or to one's ancestors; ancestral: regna, (a)-o.-2.P'a.: a. Gen.: Apartfrom in favour of, for the benefit of: pro Ov. the state, peculiar to one's self; of, or patriai mori, Hor.-2.: a. (a) Ge n.: pro-avus, i, m. I. Prop.: A belonging to, an individual person; In the place of, instead of,for: pro vit- grandfather's or grandmother's father; private: mdificia, CEes.-Adverbial ula statuis dulcem Aulide natam,Hor. a great-grandfather: Cic. II. Met. ex pressions: (a) In privato, In -(b) E s p.; In connection with the on.: Forefather, ancestor: Cic. private: Liv.-(b) In privatum, For title of any officer, to denote his sub- prdba-bflis, e, adj. [prob(a)-o] private use: Liv. - (c) Ex privato, stitute: Pro consule,pro praetore, pro I. Pr op.: That may be proved; likely, From one's private property: Liv. - queestore, pro magistro, etc. ( which credible, probable: causa, Cic. II. Particular expression: Vir phrases were afterwards joined into Meton.: Pleasing, agreeable, acceptprivatus, or simply privatus, A private one word, as proconsule, proprmetore, able, commendable, laudable, good, fit: person, one who is not a magistrate, or proqumstore, promagistro, etc.), Pro- ( Comp.) probabilior populo orator, in any public office: Cic.-b. Es p.: In consul, proprcetor, proqucestor, vice- Cic. I Hence, Fr. probable. the time of the emperors: Private, i.e. director, etc.: Cic.-b. For, the same pr6babil-itas, Atis, f. (probabilnot imuperial, not belonging to the em- as, just as, as: quum pro damnato is] (The state of the probabilis; hence) peror or to the imperial family: homo, mortuoque esset, Cic.-c. For or on Probability, credibility: Cic. V Hence, Tac. I Hence, tr. prive. account of: pro vectura solvere, Cic. Fr. probabilitd. Privernum, i, n. Privernum; a -3. In proportion, in comparison with, prbibabl-Iter, adv. [id.] 1. Prob. town of Latium (now Piperno). - according to or as, conformably to, by ably, credibly: Cic.: (Comp.) probabilHence, Privern-as, Etis, adj. Of, virtue of, for, etc.: decct, quidquid ius accusare, id.-2. Laudably, fitly, or belonging to, Privernum; Priverni- agas, agere pro viribus, Cie. III. In well: Vell. an.-As Subst.: 1. Privernas, atis, composition: A. The o is long in some i proba-tio, dnis, f. [prob(a)-o] m. (sc. ager) The territory of Priv- words, in others short (through the I. Gen.: A trying, proving; a trial, ernum.- 2. Plur.: Privernates, influence of the Gr. rpo): prideo, inspection, examination: Cic. II. Esp.: ium, m. (sc. cives) The inhabitants of pr6fiteor.-B. Signifioation: 1.Prop.: A. Approbation, approval, assent: Cic. Privernum. Of place: a. Ge n.: Before, in front: e --B. Proof, demonstration: PI. 4 priv-i-gn-us, I, m., -a, re, f. propono.-b. E sp.: Before, in thepre- Hence, Fr. probation. (contr. from priv-i-gen-us (-a); fr. sence of, openly: protestor, promulgo. probd-tor, dris, m. [id.] An appriv-us; (i); gen-o] (One broughtforth, -2. M cto n.: a. In local relations: prover: Cic. ~ Hence (in late Latin or begotten, separately; hence) A step- (a) Before, in height; above: pro- meaning of "one who tries"), Fr. son; a step-daughter: Cic.; Hor. n montorium.-(b) Forwards, withmo- probateur. priv.Y-leg-Xum, Ti, n. [priv-us; tion; onwards: procedo, procurro.- prdba-tus, a, umn: 1. P. of prob(i); lex, leg-is] (A thing pertaining to (c) Forwards, without motion; in a (a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Tried,tested, a particular law; hence) 1. In a bad forward direction: proclino, proclivis. proved, of approved goodness, good, exsense: A bill or law (against a person): -(d) Forwards, in a downward direc- cellent: ietas, Cic.: (Sup.) probatissima Cic.-2. In a good sense: An ordinance tion, downwards, down: procTdo, pro- femina, id. - b. Meto n.: Pleasing, (in favour of a person); a privilege, cido.-(e) Forth, out of a place, etc.: agreeable: (Comp.) ut nemo probatior prerogative. PI. ~ Hence, Fr. priv- produco.- (f) Out, at length: procUbo. primormoribus patrum esset, Liv. il&ge. -b,. Of time: (a) Before: proavus.-1 pr6b-e, adv. [prob-us] I. Prop.: privno, avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. (b) Beforehand: prodico.-(c) Long Rightly, well, properly,fitly, opportune. [priv-us] (To make privus; hence) I. ago, in remote time: proauctor.-(d) ly, excellently: quern tu probe meminTo bereave, deprive of anything: ali- To distant time, long hence, etc.: pro- isti, Cio. II. F ig.: A. Well, fitly, quemr viti, Cic. II. To free, release, crastino.-c. Of order: In the first very, very much, greatly, finely, capitaldeliver from anything: aliquem in- place, before anything else: prorogo, ly, bravely: tui similis est probe, Ter. Itnri, Oic. ~T Hence, Fr. prive6., I.I-d. Of rank, degree, etc.: (a) -B, In responses, by way of applause: 493 PROBITAS - PROCLIVITAS Well done! good! bravo! (Sup.) prob- To go forward,advance: in aciem, Liv. pueritia, Tao. - B. Long, ten ded tssime, very well, Ter. -2. Of an orator: To come forward etc.: colluin, Cic. - C. Outstretched, pr6b-Itas, ttis, f. [prob-us] (The before the people: Liv.- 3. Of an upliftied, upraised: palmh, Cat. III. state, or quality, of the probus; hence) actor: 'To come forward, make one's big.: Long, extended in pronunciation Goodness, worth, uprightness, honesty, appearance, etc.: Plaut.-4. To show or rhythm: nuonerus, Cic. Ti Hence, probity: Cic. If Hence, Fr. probitd. one s self, make one's appearance: cum Fr. procbre. pr6b-o, hvi, Btum, ire, 1. v. a. purpurefti veste processit, Cic.-5. Of prOces-slo, inis, f. (for proced[prob-us] I. To try, test, examine, in- processions: To go on, set out, advance, sio; fr. proced-o] A marching onward, spect, judge of anything in respect of proceed, etc.: funns interim procedit; an advance: Cie. I Hence, Fr. proits goodness, fitness, etc.: tus probatur sequinur, Ter. II. Meton.: Of place, cession. candlore, etc., Pl.: amicitias utilitate, etc.: To advance, extend: ita nt in 1. proces-sus (for proced-sus), a, Ov. II.: A. GCon.: To esteemt as good, pedes binos fossa procedat, P1. III. um, A. of proced-o. serviceable, fit, just, etc.; to be satisfied Fi g.: A.: 1. Of time, etc.: 'To advance, 2. pr6ces-sus, tis, m. [for procednah, to approve a thing: istam ration- pass, elapse: ubi plerumque noctis sus; fr. proced-o] A going forward, em, Cic.: (without Obiect) quis est, qlui processit, Sall.-2. Of persons: To advance, course, progression, prog( ess, non probet? id. B. Es p.: To declare advance in age: Cic.- B.: 1. Gen.: process: Cic.; Virg. I Hence, Fr. anything well done, to express approb- To come, or go, forth; to appear; to procbs. ation q/, to approve a thing: domnum, present, or showe, one's self: nunc volo Pri6chfta, w, -e, s, f., IIpo0nh-ni. Cic. III. A. Gen.: To represent or subducto gravior procedere vnltun, i.e. Prochyta or Prochyte; a small island showt a thing to be good, serviceable, fit, to conductgmyself noresegravely, to under- near Camnpania (now Procida). right, etc.; to make acceptable, to re- take more serious matters, Prop.-2. pri-cldo, cidi, no sup., cidbre, 3. conimend: offivinnnaediligentiamn,Cic. ESp.: To go, or get, on; to advance, v. n. [for pro-cado] To fall forwards, B. Es p.: 1. With Personal Pron.: snake progress: qui in optimo genere or down; to fall flat, or prostrate: ad To mnake one's self acceptable: Cic.-- philosophii tanturn proesseris, Cic. pedes, Liv. 2. To make a thing credible; to show, C. To run on, continue, remain: ut iis Procilla, re,f. Procilla; the motth prove, demonstrate: crimen, Cic. ~f stipendia procederent, Liv.-D, To go of Agricola. Hence, Fr. prouver. on: altera jam pagella procedit, Cic. pr6-cino-tus, fs, nm. [for proprdbr-6sus, a, em, adj. [probr- -E.: 1. Gen.: To turn out, succeed, cing-tus; fr. pro; cing-o] (A girding une] (Full of probrumn; hence) Shalme- prosper: non satis ex sententifd event- np; hence) Milit. t. I.: A preparning or ful, ignominious, infattous: crimen, um dicendi procedere, Cic.-2. Esp.: equtipping one's self for battle; readiCic.- (Sup.) probrosissnimus, Cland. To turn out or succeed well: si consilin ness for action: Tac. - Par tie ula r prbbrurn, i,?t. [etym. dub.] I, processissent, Liv.-F. To turn out pnr as e: Testamentum facere in proPro p.: Disgrace, shame, reproach, dis- favourably for; to result in favour of; cinctn, To make one's will on the battlehonour, infamny: Cic. II. Ml e toin.: to benefit, be of use to one: benefacta fieldt(one of the three ways of making A.: 1. GCon.: A shamrful or clisygrace- mea reipublice procedunt, Sall. 9 a will): Cic. fEl ttct: Civ.; Sall.-2. Es p.: Unchaste Hence, Fr. procdder. pr6clim -tor, bris, m. (proor immocdest conduct; lewdness, unchast- pr6cell-a, m, f. [procell-o] (The clamn(a)-o] A crier, bawler, vociferator ity: Cic.-B, Abuse, insult, reproach- thing driving or dashing forwarnd; (said of a bad advocate): Cic. I ful language; a reproach, libel: Cic. hence) 1. Prop.: A violent wind by Hence, Fr. proclatateur. pro-bus, a, um, adj. [pro] (That which things are prostrated; a storm, pr6-c1rimo, ivi, ftum, fre, 1.ev. n. is bqfore others; hence) 1.: a. In a huarr-icane, tempest: Cic.; Virg. II. and a. I. Neut.: To call or cry out; to gooi sense: Good, excellent, superior: "i g.: A. Gen.: A storin, tumultl, vocnfe-ate, etc.: magndi proclamnat voce res, Cic.-bh. In a bad sense: Thorough, violence, commotion, vehemence: Cie.; Diores, Virg. II. Act.: To call, cry complete, for, etc., anything had: lena, Liv. B. Es p.: 1. Milit. t.1t.: a. A out, or vociferate sonmethingy, or that Plautt.-2.: a. Prop.: Uprigid, ex- charge, onset, sudden attack of eavalry: something is, etc.: patre proclamants cellent, virtcuous, good: (Comp.) gnatus Liv.-b. Of a fierce battle: Flor.-2. se filianm juroe cesam judicare, Liv. probatior, Plant.-AsSubst.: probus, Of a storm of eloquence: Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. proclamer. i, n. An spright, vir-luous,or good per- pr6-cello, no pef. nnon rsup., -re, pr6-cliino, fivi, ittum, fre, 1. v. a. son: Cic.-b. Me to n.: Of money: 3. v. a. To drive, impel, dash, or cast I. Prop.: 'o bend or incline forwards, Good, unadulterated,sound: argentum, forward: Plaut. to bend, incline: mare in litora, Ov, Plant. If Hence, Fr. probe. pricell-6sus, a, um, ade. [pro- II. Fig.: Part. Pass.: Inclining or PrOca, m, v. Procas. cell-a] PFull of storms, stormy, tempest- verging to a consunmmation, tottering to pr6cdc-ftas, fAtis,f. [procax, pro- nous, boisterous: ver, Liv.: Notus, Ov. its fall: proclinati jamn re, Script. ap. cac-is] (The qualityof the procax; hence) pr6-cer, iris (old form, procus), Cic. iBoldness, shamelessness, inmpudence: m. [prob. akin to Sanscrit cir-as, " the prfcliv-e, adv. [procliv - is] 1. Cic. head;" Gr. snip-a; Lat. cer in cer-e- Downwar-ds: proclive labuntur, rush procdc-Tter, adv. [id.] Boldly, im- brum; with pro] (Having the head be- downwards, Cic. -2, Easily: (Comp.) pudently, wanlonoly: finem procaciter fore or above others; hence) A chief, mnulto proclivius, Lucr. sermoni imponere, Curt.: (Conmp.) noble, leading man, prince: Cic.; Virg. pr6-cliv-is, e, adj. [pro; cliv-us] procacius, Liv.: (Sup.) procacissine, procer-ftas, fitis, f. [procer-us] (avingy a slope forwards; hlence) I. Curt. (Ihe statle or quality of the procerus; Pro p.: Of places: Sloping, steep, going Pricas (-a), as, m. Procas or hence\ 1. A high g-rowth, height, tall- downwasrds or downhill: via, Liv.Proca; a king of Alba. ness: Cie.; Tac.--2. Lengyth: Cic.-3. As iSubst.: proclive, is, n. A slope, pric-ax, Ecis, adlj. [proc-ol (Prone Length in pronunciation or rhythm: descent, declivity: Liv. II. Meton.: to ask, etc.; hence) Iold, shameless, imn- Cic. 4 Hence, Fr. (old) proc-ritd. Of persons: Going dowcnwards,or downpadent, inalenl, forward, pern, wanton: procir-lus, comp. adv. [id.] More hill: Clanndi. III. Fi g.: A. DownI. Pro p.: Of persons, disposition, etc.: extended, to a greater length: Cic. ward, descending, declining: cursus, in lacessendo, Cic.: Caonp.) procac- pr6-ctrus, a, um, adj. [prob. akin Civ. - B. Inclined or disposed to a iores estis vos, Plaut.: (Pap.) procao- to procer; of. procer init.] (Having the thing; liable, prone, subject; ready, issima ingenia, Tac.: kwith Gen.) head before or above others; hence) willing: (Comp.) ad comitatem proprocax othi, id. II. Pig.: Of things: I1. Prop.: High, tall: Of living beings clivior, Cic.-C. Easy to be done: illa Auster, i. e. stormy, Virg. or things: (Conmp.) q aid abiete pro- facilia, proclivia, jucunda, Cic. I prO.edo, cossi, cessum, cfdire, 3. cerius? Pl.: (Sup.) procerissimne pop- Hence, Fr. proclive. v. n. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To goforth,o uli, Cic. II. Meton.: A. Attaining pr6cliv-Itas, fltis, f. [procliv-is] or forwnardt; to advance, proceed: in height, beconming tall, reaching a con- (The state, or condition, of the pro. vaediim,Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Milit. &..: siderable height: est plerisque procera clivis; hence) 1. (Prop.: Steepness 494 PROCLIVUS - PRO] Meton.) A steep descent, declivity: Hirt. (lie who beats out; i. e. a torturer). -2. A tendency, disposition, proneness, Procrustes; a noted bandit in Attica, propensity, proclivity: ad morbos, Cic. who tied his prisoners to a bed, stretching ~ Hence, Fr. proclivit. those of shorter stature, and cutting off procll-vus, a, um, adj. [for pro- a portion of the legs of such as were clin-vus; fr. proclin-o] (Inclining, or taller, until in either case they were bending, forwards; hence) I. Prop.: equal in length to the bed. ie was slain Of places: Sloping, steep: Sen. II. by Theseus. Meto n.: Impetuous, rapid, violent: pro-cilbo, ctibili, ciibitum, cfbhre, impetus, Lucr. 1. v. n. To lie stretched out, to lie along: Procne, es, v. Progne. Virg. pr6c-o, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a.; pro-cudo, cfidi, cfisum, cfidire, 3. pr6cor, atus sum, ari, 1. v. dep. v. a. I.: (To strike forwards; hence) [akin to prec-or; cf. precor init.] To To beat, thrust, or drive forwards: ask, demand: Var.; Cic.; Sen. aera, Lucr. II.: A. Prop.: To beat pr6-consul (also written separate, out, to fashion or make by hammering, pro consule; abbreviated, procos.), is, to forge: enses, Hor. B. Meton.: 1. m. I. Prop.: A pro-consul; one who As the result of beating on the forge, at the close of his consulship in Rome To sharpen by hammering: durum pro(and sometimes without having been cudit arator Vomeris obtusi dentem, consul), was governor of a province, or Virg.- 2. To bring forth, produce: military commander under a governor: ignoem, Lucr. C. Fig.: 1. To form, Cic. II. Meton.: Under thie emper- cultivate: procudenda lingua est, Cic. ors, who shared the provinces with -2. To forge, i. e. to bring forth, prothe Senate: A governor in the provinces duce: voluptatem, Lucr. of the Senate: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. procul, adv. [procello; root PRoproconsul. CUL) (Driven forward; hence) I. pr6consuil-Rris, e, adj. [pro- Prop.: Of place: In the distance, at a c nsul] Of, or belonging to, a pro- distance, a great way off, far, afar off, consul; proconsular: vir, Tac. ~ from afar: non procul, sed prtesentes, Hence, Fr proconsulaire. templa sua dii defendunt, Cic. II. proconsfil-"tus, fis, m. [id.] Fig.: Far, distant, remote: assent(The office of a proconsul; hence) 1. atione procul amoveri, Cic. The dignity or office qf a proconsul, a pro-culco, Avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. proconsulship: Tac.-2. A proprvetor- [for pro-calco] I. Prop.: To tread ship: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. proconsulat. down, trample upon: pedibus virum, prdcor, Ari, v. proco. Ov. II. Fig.: To trample upon, tread pr6crastfin-tio, onis, f. [pro- underfoot, despise: proculcato senatu, crastin(a)-o] A putting off to the Tac. morrow or from day to day; procrastin- Prdciiltius, ti, m. Proculeius; a ation: Cic. Roman knight intimate with AugusprS-crastTn-o, Avi, atum, are, 1. tus. v. a. [pro; crastin-us] (To put off till pr6-cumbo,ctlbfii,ctibitum,cumbthe morrow; hence, in gen.) To put off, re, 3. v. n. I. Prop.: A. Gon.: To defer, delay, procrastinate: rem, Cic. lean, or bend forwards: olli certamine ~ Hence, Fr. (mod.) procrastiner. f summo Procumbunt, i. e. they bend to procr6f-tio, onis,f. [procre(a)-o] their oars, Virg. B. Esp.: Of suppliA begetting, generation, procreation: ants, the wounded, etc.: To fall forCic. ~ Hence, Fr. procreation. wards, to fall or sink down, to prostrate pr6cri-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] I. one's self: qui, vulneribus confecti, Prop.: A parent: Cie. II. Meton.: procubuissent, COes. II. Fig.: A. Of A creator, etc.: Cic. inanimate subjects: To lean forwards, procrea-trix, icis, f. [id.] She bend down, sink: frmer.ta imbribus that brings forth, a mother (Fig.): Cic. procubuerant, i. e. were beaten down, pr6-creo, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. Cms.- B. To fall or sink down: in I, Pro p.: A. To beget, generate, pro- voluptates, Sen. create: filios, Cic.-B. To bring forth, prcuirit-tio, nis,f.[procur(a)-o] produce: fetfls, Cie.-C. Of children, 1. A caring for, taking care of, having etc.: Pass.: To be born, brought forth, the charge of a thing; a charge, superetc.; to be begotten: hoc solum, in quo intendence, administration, managetu ortus et procreatus es, Cic. II. ment, procuration: Cic.-2. Religious Fig.: To produce, make, cause, occasion: t. t.: An expiation, expiatory sacrifice: tribunatus, cujus primum ortum inter Cic.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. procuration. arma civium procreatum videmus, procurad-tor (the first o scanned Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. procrer. short, Ov.), oris, m. [procur(a)-o] 1. prS-cresco, perf. and sup. prps. One who takes care of, or attends to, a not found, crescere, 3. v.n. I. To grow thing; a manager, etc.: Plaut. - 2. forth, spring up, arise, proceed: Lucr. A manager for another; an agent, II. To grow up, grow larger, increase: deputy, etc.: Cic.-3. A manager of an Lucr. estate, etc.; a bailiff, steward, etc.: Cic. Pr5cris, is and Idis, f., ITpdepeV. -4. (One holding a public charge, or Procris; a daughter of the Athenian administration; hence) a. An adminking Rrechtheus, wife of Cephalus, who istrator, superintendent, etc.: regni, i. e. shot her in a wood, mistaking her for a a viceroy, Cms.-b. In the time of the wild beast. emperors, One who had charge of the PrtOrusteS, m, m., IUpospodervfT imperial revenues in a province; an 495 DICO imperial collector: 'rac. ~ Hoene, Fr. procurateur. pr6ocird-trix, icis, f. Iid.) (A female manager, etc.; hence) A govern. ess, protectress: Cic. pro-curo (the first o scanned shbort, Tib.; Ov.), avi, itum, are, 1. v. a. and "n. I. Ge n.: To take care of, attend to, look after: A. corpora, Virg. - B. Neut.: bene procuras mihi, Plaut. II. E sp.: A. Act.: To look after, take cire of, or manage the affairs of a person: rationes negotiaque, Cic. - B. Neut.: To hold a public charge, or admintstr. ation; to be a procurator: P. - C. Religious t.t.: 1. Act.: (7'o attend to omens, etc., for the purpose of averting any portended evil; hence) To avert, expiate by sacrifice, etc.: menstra, Cic. - 2. Neut.: To make expiation or atonement: Liv.; Tib. ~ Hence, Fr. procurer. pr6-curro, cidcurri and curri, cursum, curr-re, 3. v. n. I. Prop.: To run forth, rush forward: procurrere longius ardent, Virg. II. Me ton.: Of locality: To run, or jut. out; to extend, project: terra procurrit in eiquor, Ov. III. Fig.: To go on, advance: ut productus studio ultra facile procurras, Auct. tHer. procursa-tio, onis, f. [procurs(a)-o] Milit. t. t.: A charge, onset: Liv. procnrsa-tor, oris, m. [id.] (A forerunner; hence) Milit. t. t.: A skirmisher, sharpshooter: Liv. prOcur-so, avi, titum, tre, 1. v.n. intens. [for procurr-so.; fr. procurr-o] Of skirmishers: To run forth; to sally out, make attacks or onsets: Liv. proeur-sus, as, m. [for procurrsus; fr. id.] (A running forth or forwards; hence) Milit. 1. t.: A charge, onset: militum, Liv. pr6-curvus, a, um, adj. Curved forwards, crooked, winding: falx, Virg. 1. prdcus, i, v. procer init. 2. pr6c-us, i, m. [proc-or] (One who asks; hence) 1. A wooer, suitor: Hor.-2. Of candidates: A beggar, suitor: Cic. Prbc-on, 6nis, m., TIpoicawv (Foredog). Procyon; a constellation that rises before the dog-star: Hor. prodac-tus (for prodag-tus), a, um, P. of prodig-o, through true root PRODAG. pr6-drIambillo, tc Atum, tire, 1. v.n. To walk forth, take a walk: Ter. pro-d4-o, li, Itum, ire, v.n. [pro; (d); co] I. Pro p.: To go or come forth: foribus, Ov.: ex portu, mos.t in aciem, Cic. II. M e t o n.: Of eleyations: To stand out, project: immodico prodibant tubere tali, Ov. III. Fig.: A.: 1. To come forth, show itself, appear: consuetudo prodire cceperit. --2. To come up, become the fashions qmu-r tot prodicrint colores, Ov.; Oic. -B. To go forwards, advance, proceed est quadam prodire tenus, Hor. prddesse, v. prosurm. pr6-dico, dixi, dictum, dicere, 3. v. a. I. To say beforehand; to foretell predict: hominibus ea, Clc. IL To PRODICTATOR - PROFERO oppoint, orfix, for a later time; to put 2. v. a. To teach publicly, to show by off, defer: diem, to adjourn the time of I teaching, to inculcate: Hor. trial, Liv. pridr6mus, i, m. = 7rpdlpopos pr6.dictator, dris, m. A pro- (Forerunner). Prodromus; a northdictator: Liv. north-east wind that blows eight days prddic-tus, a, um, P. of prodic-o. before the rising of the dog-star: Cic. prddig-e, adv. [prodig-nus] Lavish- pr6-dficeo, duxi, ductum, dfcly, extrvagoyantlly: vivere, Cic. bre (produxe for produxisse, Ter.), prodig-ens, entis, P. of prodig-o. 3. v. a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To prhdigent-la, se, f. [prodigens, lead, or bring forwardorforth: copias prodigent-is] Extravagance, profusion, pro castris, Cws. B. E s p.: 1. Of an prodigality: Tac. actor: T'o represent, perform: Cic.pr~dig-ilis, e, adj. [prodigi-um] 2. To expose for sale; ancillam, Ter. (Of, or belonging to, a prodigium; -3. To draw or place one thing before hence) Unnatural, strange, wonderful, another: scamnurn lecto, Ov.-4. To portentous, prodigious: res, Amnmn. draw or stretch out; to lengthen out, exprodigial-Iter, adv.[prodigial-is] tend: ferrum incude, Juv.-5. To conUnnaturally, in a strange manner, won- duct to a place: non tu eumn rus hine desfully, prodigiously: Hor. modo produxe aiebas? Ter.-6. To pr~dlgI-Osus, a, um, adj. [pro- conduct to the grave (sc. a corpse or a digi-um (Full of prodigium; hence) funeral procession): nec te tua funera Unnatural, strange, wondetrful, sar- mater Produxi,Virg. II. Meton.: vellous, prodigious: atria Circes, Ov.: A.: 1. Of a father: To beget: Cic. (Comp.) nihil prodigiosius, Trobell. -2. Of a mother: To bring forth, J Hence, Fr. prodigieux. bring into the world; bear, produce: pr6-dlg-lum, ii, n. [for pro-dic- Sil.-B. Of a deity as subject: To Wum; fr. pro; root DIC; cf. digitus cause mothersto bring fosrth; to increase: init.] (A pointing out or showing be- sobolem, Hor.-C. In pronunciation: forehand; hence) 1. Pr op.: A pro- To lengthen, draw out, dwell upon, phelic sign, tvken, omen, portentl, pro- prolong: Cic. III. F i g.: A. To bring digy: Cic. II. Meton.: A monster, forward to distinction; to raise, proprodigy: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. prodige. nmote, advance: regem ad diginitatem. pr6-d-igo, bgi, actum, igbre, 3. v. Cic.--B. To lead, induce one to do a. [for pro-d-ago; fr. pro; (d); ago] anything: producti sumus, utloquerI. Pro p.: To drive forth, to drive to emur, Auct. Her.-C. To draw or a place: sues in intosos limites, Var. drag out; to lengthen out, prolong,proII. M eto n.: To squander away, to tract: prorsus jucunde cuenam prolavish, waste: sua, Tac. duximus illam, Hor.-D. To put off; pr~ddg-us, a, um, adj. (prodig-o] to ansuse, delude: aliquem falsi spe, I. Prop.: Wasteful, lavish, prodigal: Ter.-E. Of time: To pass, spend: homines, Cic.: (with;en.) seris, Hlor. diem, Ter.-F. To bring sp, educate: - As Subst.: prodigus, i, in. (sc. levo monitu pueros producit avaros, homno) A squanderer, spendthrift: Cic. Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. produire. II. M tl to n.: A. Rich, abounding in prdduc-ta, drum, n. plur. [proanything: (with (len.) locus prodig- due-o] (Things brought forward before us herba, Hor.-B. Of the ground: othess;hence) PIreferable things (transl. Rich, fertile: tellus, Ov. III. Fi g.: of Gr. srpouysnxiva): CiC. Lavish, prodigal, profuse: (with Gen.) product-e, adv. [product-us] Ina animse, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. prodigue. lengthened manner, long: producte dicpr6d-tlio, (nis, f. [prod-o] A dis- ere literam, Cic.: (Comp.) productius, covering, betraying; a discovery, betray- Gell,. at, treason, treachery: Cic. pr6duc-tlo, inis, f. [id.] 1. A prdd-Itor, tris, m. [id.] A betray- lengthening in pronunciation: Cie.er, traitor. I, Proap.: patrice, Cic. 2. A lengthening, prolonging: Cic. IT II. F i g.: risus proditor latentis pu- Hence, Fr. production. ellh, Hor. prdduc-tus, a, um: 1. P. of proprdd-Itus, a, um, P. of prod-o. due-o.-2. Pa.: (Drawn out in length; prd-do,-didi, ditum, dire, 3. v. a. hence) a. Prop.: (a) Gen.: Long, I.: A. Gun.: To put. or bring,forth: lengthy: (Sup.) productissimum flagperniciosum exemplum, Cic. B. Es p.: elluin, Col.-(b) Es p.: Milit. t. t. 1. To put forth in writing, i. e. to pub- Drawn out, extended: manus equitum, lish, nmake known, relate, report, record: Tao. - b. F i g.: Long, lengthened, quae scriptores Graucia prodiderunt, drawn out, extended, protracted: Cic. -2. To publish, proclaim, an- (Conmp.) neve minor, nen sit quinto nounce, a person as having been ap- productior actu Fabula, Hor. - c. pointed, elected, etc., a public officer Me to n.: In pronunciation: (a) Long, of any kind: Cic.- 3.: a. To make dwell upon,prolonged: Cic.---(b) Made known, disclose, discover, etc.: conscios, long, lengthened by increase of a sylCie.-b. To betray pesfidiously: class- lable or syllables: Cic. em praedonibus, Cic.-4. To give up, prdigmfnon, i, n., Trposy/ivovv surrender, abandon: vitam, et pecuni- ace, to the Stoic philosophy, A pream, Ter. II.: A. To hand down, ferable thing: Cic. transmit, bequeath: sacra posteris, Cic. prelia-tor (praelia-), [prell(a)-B. To propagate: qui genus alto a or] ir-is, m.. A fighter, warrior, conmsanguine Teucri Proderet, Virg. 6atan.: Tuac. pre-dfleo, dhfi, doctum,d6cire, proell-or (praell-), ttus sum, Arl, 490 1. v. dep. n. [prceli-um] I. Prop.To join battle, fight, engage in fight: prcelians interficitur, Cais. II, Fi g.: To fight, contend: vehementer prceliatus sum, Cic. pronllum (prae-), 1i, n. [etym. dub.; ace. to some pro; Fin)] I. Prop.: A battle, comsbat: Caes.; Cic.; Tac. II. Fi g.: A. Of inanimate subjects: A battle, combat: Virg.- B, Contest, strife: Cic. III. Meton.: A foe, wars-zor, combatant, etc.: Tac. Prcetus, i, Mn., IIPOZoT0. PrwtoUs; a king of lTiryns, brother of Acrissus. -Hence, Proet-Ides, um,f., IIlporIse;. The Pretides or daughters o/ Prsetus, who, being punisihed with madness by Juno for their pride, imagined themselves to be cows. prdfan-o, bvi, atum, are, 1. v. a. [profan-us] To render unholy, deprive of sanctity, unhallow, desecrale, profane: dies foestos, sacra, sacerdotes, Liv. pr6-fin-us, a, um, adj. [pro; fanum] (Being before, or in fronl of, a temnple; i. e. outside of it, as opp. to being within it; hence) I. Prop.: Unholy, not sacred, ccmmnon, profane: procul o, procul este profanii, Conclamat vates, Virg. II. Meton.: A. Wicked, impious: mens, Ov.-B. Ill-boding: bubo, Ov. I Hence, Fr. psofane. pr6fec-tlo, lnis,f. [for protac-tio, fr. profio-iscor, through root PROFAC] I. Prop.: A going away, setting out, departure: Sall. II. M eton.: Of things: The source: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (Astronom. 1. t.) profection. prd-fect-o, adv. [for pro-fact-o; fr. pro; fact-um] Actually, indeed, really, truly, certainly: Cie. 1. pr6fec-tus (for profac-tus), a, um, P. of profic-iscor, through root PROFAC. 2. pr6fec-tus (for profac-tus), a, um, P. of profic-io, through true root PROFAC. 3. pr6fec-tus, fis, m. [for profactus; fr. profic-io, through id.] Acdvance, progress, effect,increase, growlh: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. profit, "profit." pri-flOro, ttili, lItum, ferre, v. a. I.: A. Pro p.: 1. Ge n.: To carry or bring out, to bring forth: numos ex arch, Cic.- 2. Es p.: a. To extend, stretch, or thrust out: digitum, Cie.b. With Personal pron.: To raise one's self, show one's self, appear: Suet. B. M eto n.: 1. To extend, enlarge: castra, Cas.-2. To put cff, defer, adjourn, procrastinate affairs: auctionis diem laxius proferre, Cic. - C. Fi g.: 1. With Personal pron.: To raise, elevate one's self: Sen.-2. To bring out, ssake known, produce in public: ejus (sc. orationis) proferendae arbitrium, Cic. -3. To bring forth, produce, discover, make known, reveal: indicia communis exitii, Cic.-4. To bring forward, quote, cite, mention: libros, Cic.-5. To extend, enlarge: fines offliciorum, Cic. -6. To imnpel: si paulo longius pietas Cacilium protulisset, Cic.- 7. To lengthen out prolong: ilre ut depositi PROFESSA PROFUNDUS proterret fata parentis. Virg. II. Of thing; to betake one's self to: ad somn- a. I, To say, or speak.t ouat; to say, plants, etc.: To bring forth, bear, pro- urn, Cic. speak: plura, Hor. II, To foretell, duce, yield: PI. ~ Hence, Fr. pro- pr6-fit or, fessus sum, fit6ri, 2. predict, prophesy: Lucr. WO- in a fdrer. v. dep. [for pro-fateor] I. G e n.: To pa ss. signif.: quanquam sunt a me profes-sa, m, f. [for profat-sa; fr. declare publicly, to freely own, acknow- inuta profata, Multa Lamen restant, profit-eor, throngh true root PROFAT) ledge, avow; to profess: rationem, Cic. Lucr. (A woman who has given in her name Par t icular phras e: Protitenr so pr-f& glo, filgi, filgItum, fiog6re, to the ediles; hence) A public prostitute: aliquem or mese aliquem, to declare, 3. v. a. and n. I. Act.: To flee before Ov. i cr profess, one's self to be s9mething, or from; to flee, fly from: doininos, prifes-slo, nis,f. [for profat-sio;1 or that one is something: Cic. II. Curt. II, Neut.: A. Gaen.: To flee, fr. id.] 1. A public acknowledgment, Esp.: A. Of an art, science, etc.: To run away, escape: ipse portimuit, prodecirration, excpression, profession: Pl. profess, etc.: philosophiamn, Cic.-B. fugit, Cic. B. Esp.: To flee for suc-2. A promise: Vell.-e3.: a.Prop.: To be a teacher, or professor: quium cour to one, take refuge with one: ad A public declaration or specification of omnies qui profitentur, audiero, Pl.- aliquem, Caes.; Cic. one's person, nanime, property, busi- C. To give evidence, make a deposition prdflg-us, a, um, adi. (profug-lo] ness, etc.-b. M eto n.: (a) A public against accomplices: indicium, Sail. I. Ge n.: A. P ro p.: IThat flees or hma register of persons or property: Cic.- -D. To ofer freely, propose voluntalur- fled; fugitive: profugus domno, Liv. (b) A businessorprofession whichone ily, promise: operani, Cic.-E.: 1. B. Metoin.: Fleeing hither and thipublicly pursues: Cic.; Suet. I To make a public statenient, or return, ther', roving, uwandering, unsettled: proHence, Fr. profession. of property, business, etc.: frumnentum, fugi Scytlha, Itor. II. Esp.: Th7a pr6fes-sor, 6ris, m. [for pro- Liv.- 2. IProfiteri nomen, or sinmply flees from his native country, fugitive, fat-sor; fr. id.] A public teacher, pro. profiteri, To give in one's name, an- banished, exilcd: patria profugus, Liv. fessor: Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. profes- nounce one's self: Liv.; Sail. Ia& - As Subst.: profugus, i, sn. A seur. Part. Perf. in Pass. force: Promised; fugitive, banished person, exile: Ov. prdfess6r-Tus, a. urn, adj. [pro- voluntarily proposed or offered: sum- pr6-fundo, fcidi, fHssum, fundire, fessor] Of, or -cionging to, a public unt gentiles arnia professa maniis, Ov. 3. v. a. I. P ro p.: A. G en.: To pour teacher; professorial: lingua, Tac. profliga-tor, uris, mn. [prolig(a)- out or forth, to shed copiously, to cause prdfes-sus (for profat-sus), a, um: o] (one who ruins his property; hence) to flow: sanguinem, Cic.: lacrymas 1. P. of profit-cor, through true root A spendthrift, prodigal: Tac. ~ oculis, Virg. B. Es p.: With PerPROFATi.-2. 1Pa.: Known, manifest, Hence (from the late Lat. meaning of sonal pron.: To pour itself, etc.,forth; confessed: culpa, Ov. "one who dashes to the ground "), i. e. to burst or gush forth: lacrimsc so prd-festus, a, unm,adj. I. Pr o p.: Fr. prolligateur, " a corrector." subito profuderunt, Cic. II. Me tNon-festival, not kept as a holiday, prvfligd-tus, a, umn: 1. P. of on.: A. To stretch at full length, to comsmon; of days, working-days: Liv.; pi rollig(a)-o. -2. Pa.: a. Cast dowrn, prostrate: somnus membra profudit, Hor. Iwretched, omiserable: mnerore proflig- Lucr.-B. To pour or cast out, bring pr6-flclo, f ci, fectum, flcre, 3. atus, Cic.-b. In a moral sense: Cor- forth, produce: clamorem, Cic.-C.: v. n. and a. [for pro-facio] I. Neut.: rupt, dissolute, abandoned, profligate: 1. With Personal pron.: Of persons, (To make a person or thing to be for- (Sup.) profligatissimus, Cic.- c. Of animals, etc.: To pourforth, rushfortlh wards or in advance; hence) A. time: Advanced: protligats astatis or out: Cic.;Col. -2. With Personal P ro p.: To go forward, adicance, make homo, Sen. pron.: Of trees, etc.: To shoot out, to progress, etc.: quum quinqueremis pri-fligo, Ovi, htum, Are, 1. v. a. send out shoots: Cie. III. Fig.: A. sola non proficeret, P1. B. Fi g.: 1.: I. P rop.: To strike, or dash, to the Ge n.: To cast or throw away: verba a. Gen.: To go forward, advanice, ground, to cast down, overthrow, over- ventis, Lucr. B. E sp.: 1.: a. In a make progress: in philosophi, Cioe.- come, conquer: copias hostiumn, Cic. bad sense: To throw away, spent useb. Esp.: To profit, derie advantage, II. Fi g.: A. To overthrow, ruin, de- lessly; to lavish, dissipate, squander: avail, prevail, gain: opportunitate stroy: renmpublicam, Cic.-B. To bring patrimonia, Cic.-b. In a goold sense: loci, Cies.: (Impers. Pass.) quumniniihil almost to an end; to finish, dispatch: To spend, sacrifice: pecuniamn pra profectuina esset, Cic.-2. To be usuful, bellum, Cic. patrih, Cio.- 2. Profundere vitam, serviceable, advantageous, profitable, pr6-flo, dfvi, fldtum, flbre, 1. v. a. etc., To pour forth one's life, etc.; to etc.: a. Gen.: nulla res tantum ad 1.Prop.: To blow forth, breathe out: die, fall, perish, etc.: Cic.-3.: a. In dicendumprofecit,quam scriptio,Cic. flamnmas, Ov. II. Fi g.: To blow, or a bad sense: To pour out, vent: odium -b. Esp.: Of remedies: radice vcl breathe out: proflabat pectore somn- in aliquem, Cic.-b. In a good sense: herb5s Proficiente niiihil, Hor.-3. To um, i. e. was snoring, Virg. III. (a) To e pend, exert, employ: vircas conduce, tend, help, contribute to an M e to n.: 7To nelt, or liquefy, by blow- animi atque ingenii, Cic.-(b) To set object: parvaque certamnina in summ- ing: massam, P1. forth, show, explain: res universas, ann totius profecmrant spel. Liv. II. pr6fti-ens, entis: 1. P. of pro- Cic.-4. With Personal pron.: Yo pour Act.: To msake, bring about, accorm- flu-o.-2. la.: a. Prop.: Flowing itself forth, i. c. to rush forth, breav plish: qoi, ut nihil aliud, hoc tanmen along: aqua, Cic.-As Subst.: f. (sc. out: Cic. profecit, Cic. aqua) Running rwater: Cic.-b. F ig.: pr6-fundus, a, um, adj. (Ilaving pri-fle-iscor, fectus sum, flcisci, Of speech: Flowing,fluent: Cic.;Tac. the botton forwards, i.e. in advance.or 3. v. dep. n. inch. [for pro-fac-iscor; pr6flien-ter, adv. [for profluent- at some distance off; hence) I. Prop.: fr. pro; fauc-o] (To begin to make one's tcr; fr.profluens,profluent-is] (Prop.: Deep, profound: mare, Cic.: (Sup.) self to be forwards; lihence) I. Pr op.: Flowingly; Fig.) Easily: Cic. nrofuniissiimus gurges, id.-As Subst.: To set out, go, march, travel, depart, prdfilent-lRa, s, f. [fr. id.] A profundum, i, n.: A.: 1. Gen.: etc.: ad aliquem, Cic.: (with double flowing forth: Cic.I a. Prop.: A depth, deep place: maris, Dat.) subsidio Laceduemoniis, Nep. pr6-f4io, fluxi, fluxum, fiUre, 3.1 Suet. - b. Fig.: A depth, abyss: in IU. Meto n.: To be going, or about to v. n. I. Pro p.: Toflowforth or along: profundo veritatem penitus abstrudgo; to intend to go, to a place: potin' si lapsu et cursu suo ad nmare proflux- ere, Cic.-2. Es p.: a. The depths oI ut me ire, quo profectus sum, sinas? isset, Cic. II. Fi g.: To flow forth, the sea, the deep, the sea: Virg.-b. An Plaut. III, Fli g.: A.: 1. Gon.: To issue, proceed: cujus ore sermo melle abyss, meaning the stomach; Pla:t.go, come, proceed: ad reliqua, Cic.-2. dulcior profluebat, Auct. Her. B. The bottomi (as opp. to top or surf. Es p.: a. To set out, begin, commence: prdfiliv-Tum, li, n. (for pro- ace): Cic. II. Maeton.: A. Thick u, indo oratio mea proflciscatur, unde, flu(g)v-ium; fr. proflu-o, through root dese: silvss e, Lucr.-B, High: (oalum, etc., Cic.-b. To come forth, spring, rnoriuov; v. fiuo tint.) A flowing Virg. III. F i g.: A. In a bad sense: -srise,proceed, originate: ex medicina-, forth; aflowing,flow: sanguinis, Lucr. I Dep, profounid, boundless, imiioderate: 0ic.-B. To proceed to, or to do, a prO-for, fAtus sum, ftri, 1, v. dep. I libidines, Oic.-B. In a good sense: 437 PRtOFUSE - PROLAPSUS Of persons: Copious, rich, full, pie- pro--gre-dlor, gressus sum, girds root PLIOJAC. - 2. Pa.: a. P r o p.: fou-nd: imnvensusquie ruit profundo 3. v. del). [for pro-gradior] To comne us (a) G e n.: Stretched out, extended, jutPindariss ore, i.. with inexhaustiblde go forth; to go forweard, go on, advance, tnyouto, pirojecting: projectaque saxa copiousness of e..p'ressiou, 1Her. IF proceed. 1. P r op.: ut regrads (11 us i Psdsyni Radinsus, Virg.-(U) Es p.: Hence, Fr. prq/aud. progredi snallent, Cie. 1I1. Fig.: 15 rho stoniach: Projectisig, prominentprhffls-e, adv,. [profus-us) 1. Lay- isaslssni retate progressus, Cie. (Cotmp.) veuiier paulo projectior, Suet. is/sly, extraivaganstly, profusely: (Sup.) prdgres-slo, Sssis, f. [fos progred b. Fig.: 1. Promnienit, ianaifest: testes et oolesnnes dies profusissirne sin; fr. progred-ior) I. G e n. A going assd.Lrs, Cic.-2. Inclined, addicted tc celebrabat, Ssset. - 2. Immsioderately, forth orfos-ward; progr-ession,oadvance- any~thsng, immnoderate in anythinig: beyond bouends, excessively: consul sesent, progress, growth, increase: Cic. (Sup. ) irojectsoisss a ad libidinemn gesss, obstitit profuse tendentibis s eis in II. Bs ep.: Rhet. t. t.: A pr ogs essson, Ta1-sc3.,lbiect, iieau, base, conemlseptcastra, Liv.: ( ('otip. ) 00 prof usius i.e. a progressive strenglheesug of ex- sble:nons ease projeetnsn coiasslars sssmiptni doditns erat, Sal. press-ions: Cle. J~ Hence, Fr. progres-ssnperisssss, Li v.-4. Downcast - vultus, prffii-sio. Snio~f. (for profssd-sio; sion. Tac. fr. prnt ulst )d-o ] 1. P r op.: A posur- 1. prhgres-sus (for progred-sus), 2. pr6jec-tusj Os (only in Abt. jug out., s/set/ding, effusion: sanguinis, a, uns, P. of progred-lor. Sing.), in. [for projac-tus; f r. projicCeIs. Ii. F i g.: Prodigality, profe- 2. prhgres-sus, fus, us. (for pro-so, through true root PLIOJAC] A jutsion: divitiarssssset pecssssi-, Ssset. gred-asus; fr. progred-ior] I. Prop.: tinysugi, projecting, projection: Lucr. ~ Hence, Fr. profusion. A going forweard, advance, progress: pr6-jfclo, j,ýci, jectum, jlc(!re, 3. prhfii-sus (for irofud-sus), a, urns: Cic. fl. Fig.: A. A setting out, coms- v. a. [for pro-jaclo] 1. P ro p..A: A 1). of profufes)d-o. - 2. Pa.: a. mencemeut: Cic.-B. Advancemenst, G en.: To cs-ot or ftstow forth or taorP 'r o p.: Spread out, extended, hansging progress. growth, increase, etc.: (is wards: glebas in ignem. e regiose, down: (6'ovnp.) equi coma et cassds stssdiis, Cic. --C. Of events: Course, tssrria, Gus. B. Esep.: 1. Ta fltigy profusior, Pall.-b. Fig.: (a) Lavish, progress: Gie. 'IfHence, Fr. progris. awtay, thr-ow. dowrn, arms, etc., in tokcen extravagant, profuse: perditus ac pro- proh, v. 2. pro. of susbmission, etc.: Cfes.-2. Toflitsg fussis nepos, Cic.: (with Gen.) alieni pr6-1sibe-o, Mi,lTtusn, re (prohibes- awasy anythsing: asruus in meclid appetens, sni profususs, lavish of his sia for prohibsseris, Cato: prolibeasit Lihyhi, Hor.-3. To cast oat, expose: own, Sall.-(h) Cost ly, expen~sive:asusare for lsrolsiltiesit, Plaest. prohiboasist insepultos hsrojecit, Liv.-4. Of si-appsrofCusas epslaa, Gic.-(c) lImmosdeiate, for prehihsserint, Cic. - prelsileat eisa: a. To Isold out, extensd, etc., for excessive, extravagant: (Sup.) profis- scasnned as a dactyl, 1sscr.), 2. v. a. the pusrplose of attack: Sep.-b. To sissima libido, Snet. ~ý Hence, Fr. [for pro-hsateo] (716 hold ini front, or hsa/d befare, or its front qf, osse, for the (olil) profess. before one; sence) 1. P r op1.: A. purpose of defeunce: prejecto pr-u so pr6-goner, i. sis. (A son-in-law, Goes.: To hold back, keep in check-, re- clipan, Liv.-5. With Personal Prnn.: more sensate, or further off; hsence) A strain, hindes, pre-vent, war-d off, avei-t: To I/stair, or fling, one's self fos-icisd, gi-asd-daughler's husband: Tao. motfss conatfssqne, Cic.: non ps-ohio- downs, etc.:- Gus,.; Cic.; Virg. II. pr6-ge-n~ro, 5vi, 0tum, are, 1. v. a. ore aquas profluente, id.: prasdenes nb M a to0u.: A. To east aut, expel:, to Ta beget, en gende/es, generate: Hos. inssanil, id.: aliqnesn alicuf, Plant.: exile, bansish: issssseribsm... projecit prhg~ss - fos, Mi, f. [progigno, contingere mnessas, Virg. B. Esap.: als srbe, Ge.-B. Isn architectusre: To thsrossgih root sssOosN, V. gigno issit.] In entreaties, etc., to the gods: To ward lte any part ef a buildinsg jut out, to (Prop.: A begetting, or bringisig forth; off, avert: d! prohibeto nminas, Virg. cause to ps-eject: tectsss, Cie. III. AMotoss). Descent, lineage, s-ace, iI. M ete n.: A. Toforbid, prohibit, a F ig.: A.: (To thrioc ascayl; i.e.) 1. fausily: Cic.-2.: a. Pro p.: Descend- tsissg: lox recta isssperasss, prohibons- With thsinsg as objects: Ta give isp, ants, posteri-ty, offspring, progeny: Cic.; que contraria, Cie.: (without Object) yield, resigns, rensounce, s-eject, etc. Virg.-b. Fig.: Of pocuss: Offspring., nessso liic prohibet, Plant.-B. To keep lncemqne pers-na Projecere ansimas, progeny (i. c. of the poet's iind): Ov. aivay from a thing for tie sake of Yirg.-2. With personsal objects: To T Saunce, Fr. (old) pi-oggnic. safety; to keep, pr-eserve, defend, protect: neglect, desert, abanidoti, forsake, etc.: pr~g~n-itor, aris, im. [id.] The rempssllicam a pericsslo, Gic.: magn- aliquem, Coes. - B. With Personal founder of a fainily, an ancestor, pso- sins civiesm nsssiersnsn caiamsitato, id.: pron.: 1.: a. C ess.: To the-row one's geoitor: Cv.; Sep. ~1 Hensce, Fr. pro- (wAith Ace. of per-sonassand Acc. of thing) self, i. e. to riuoh insto assythieng: Cic.. 01? itvus-. id to Jssppiter Prohibessit, fromn that -b. ESsp.: To sush into dIasger: Cic. prhgon-ftus, a, um, Pý. of pro- may Jupiter pseserve you, Plant. IV -2. To throw one's self away, i.eo. to giguso, through root sssoGNx, v. gigno Hence, Fr. prohibes. etegradae one's self: Liv.-3. To abtrs-ad issit. pro-hlh-ItTo, Sssis, f. [prohib-co] itself: Gic.-C. To put off as to timeo; pr6-gigno, ghnfil, gf~n~tsm, gign- A forbidding, prah ibitiges: sceleris, Gic. to edefer, i/cay: qub eultra quissquenntSre, 3. v.a. To beget, beat-, bring forth, ~ý Hence, Fr. prohibitioss. mm projiciastesr, Tac, produce. 1. P ro p.: te oevv progenu- pr~hhb-itus, a, sum, P. of pro- pr6-labor, lapasus sum, 15.bi, 3. vn. ere forme, Cv. 11. F ing.: sensum acer- bib-co. del. us. I. P r op.: A. Goeui.: To g/ide busm, Lucr. pr~in, adv., v. proissde. for-wards; to slide, or slip, along; tefall, prfl-gnd-tus, a, usm, adj. [pro; prO-inde (abbrev. proiss; is: poets or slip, down: elephanti psolabebantesr, gusa-scer] 1. P rep.: Of children or usually- esonosyll., Plant.; Ter.; Gat.), Liv. B. Esap.: To fall to sumn; Iota/i, descensdants: ion, descended, sprung adv. 1. Just so, in. the same msanner, or fumble, douws: prolapsa Pergama, from some one: Taustalo prognatus, in like eananer, vqually,jsest, eivis: quft Virg. 11. F ig.: A. To go foiward, Cic.-As Sibsbt.: prognati, eresn, en. she re qssoniam nilsil ad me scribis, pro- go on; to conic or proceed to anytsi neg, Childsen, descenedasnts, etc.: Plant. 11. inde hiabebo asc si ecripsissea nihil esse, fall into ansything: ad oratioseies, M eteo n.: Of plansts, trees, etc.: Sprung, just as (f, the samie as if, Gic. 11. In Gic.: in rabiens. Tac.-B. To slip out, or grownti, fortht: Peliace quondam pro- expreiessios of cousmassd, advice, ox- escape: ab aliq s5 cupiditate prolaposusi gnusut vertice pissis, Gat. Isortation, encousragement, etc.: Hence, verbum, Gic. - C. To fall, fail, eiv.. Prolgsne (Procne), 13s~f., fly/cs-is. thesrcfarc, accordisngly, these: proinde timore, Gic.-D. To fall to decay: to 1. P r op.: Daesighter of Pandoon, k-ingyf ac aniuusum habeas, Cie.: prelude per- sink, decline, go to ruin: prolapsurn of A//ieees, sister of Philomeela, and wif~e seqssamnr eoreuss mortem, Coos. dlade Hosassusss imperiumo, Liv. of Terems; she eras changed into a swca/- projec-tho, 6nis, f. [for projac- prhlap-slo, 6nis, f. [for prolabtow. 11.!\ e teon.: A swat/eu: Virg. tie; fr. projic-io, throusgh truse root sio; fr. prolab-or] 1. A slipping, or prognostica, 6rmm, a. =(Ta-) enpo- sooJAc] A stretching out: Cic. ~ falling, fosrwards: Cic.-2. A falling %1vssoTa-ie. The signs of the weather, Hence, Fr. projection, or tumubling dawn: Suet. pa-agnostics; the title of Cicero's leanis- 1. prbjec-tus (for projac-tsss), a, pr~lap-sus (tor prolab-sus), a, lestion of Aratus. 49ins: 1. P. of projic-ho, through true urn, P. of prolab-or. PROLATIO - PROMO pr~ld-tlo, 5nis, f. [PRoLA, root ot proloquar; atque utinam patrias aim promineat, Liv. 17 Hence., Fr, pv-a supineof profero; v. fero init.) 1. An verus artispex, Prop. matnorl. uttering or pronouncing: Liv.-2. An pr6-ltib-iuin, ii, n. (pro; lob-eu] pramiscii-e, adsv. [promiscu-na) "etending or enlarging: Liv. - 3. In Will, desire, inclination: Ter. In common, promiascuonsty: Cie. timo: A putting off, or dferring; a pr6-hlbdo, I-as, ifisum, lliddre, 3. pr6-misc-t'su, a, umn, adi. [pro; delayin7g, delay, postponement: Cie.;c. a. 'Fopraclice before/wad, to prelude. misce-o] 1. 1P r o p.: Mixed; not separTae.-4. A bringing forward, adduc- L. P ro p.: sparsA ad pugnam proludit ate or distinct; without distinction, in ing, smentioning, quoting, citing: Cie. aren:!, Virg. IL. F ig.: sentantiis, common, indiscriminate, promnzscuonss: prola-to,;Ivi, CItumn, re, 1. v. a. Cio. ca.des, Liv.: connubia, i. e. between mInens. [id.] L. To lentgmhen, extend, en- pr6-lao, idi, Iidtum, l~bre, 3. v. a. patricians and plebeiuns, id.- P a r ti c. large: A. Prop.: agroo, 'Fo. B. L. To wash forth or out, to cast out: ul ar p hrasesa: A. Iu promiseno F ig.: vitam, to prolong, Wen. IL. 0f genus omne natantumn Litore in ex- ests, To be. universat: Liv. - B. In timie: To' put off, defer, delay, postpone: tremo... Iluctus Proloit, Virg. ILI. proiniseno, In comman: Tao. IU. dies, Sail.: (witlsout tslVect) siistent- Toe wash off or away: tomipestas ox jM eta on.: Common, usaal: promniscua ando ac prolatando, Cie. oninihos nmontibus nives prolnit, Cs noa vilia, Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) prhiec-to, avi, fttum, are, 1. v. a. IIU. To' moisten, wet, wcash: A. Gaeai.: promiscue. mInens. [for promoc-to; fr. prolic-io, in vivo prolno rore mands, Oc. B. pr~nais-slo, fnis,f. [for promittthr-ough true root iaaboLAcTo]ls allure, E sop.: 01 drinking: pr.9oeordia molso, sic; tr. promitt-o) A promjising, proentice, incite: proada puellares anisnos Hfo. mu 'e: Cie. ~J Hence, Fr. prontission. proleetat, Ov. prdlft-slo, fula,f. [for prolud-slo; prarnis-sor, bris, m. (for promitt. pr-61-es, is, f. (pro; root OL, fr. prolod-o] (Prop.: A preluding; ear; fr. idi.] A promniser: Hor. whenee ol-esco] (That whwch grows Metois.) A pretimninary exorcise, trial, prfamis-sulns, i, n. [for promittforths; honces)1. Prop.: A. Of per- essaty: Cie. If Hence, Fr. prolusion. ainim;fr. id.) A proaaisc: Cic.;fliar. sons: Offspring, progeny, child, de- pr01ii-tus, a, uan. 1P.otfin'olu-o. 4.1 Hence, Fr. prammasse. scendant; and eollect., descendants, prtah'a-vles, Adi, f. [prolma-o) Anm prhasis-sua (for promittv-aus), a, race, progeny, posterity: Cie.; Virg.; oveeifllam, inundation: Lier.: alvi, i. e. Iuina;1. P. of promitt-o. - 2. Pa.: lar.-B. 0f animals: tOff'spring, pira- filth casl forth, exerenlents, Wd. Ifnimingmndow n, long: capillus, Cwes. gesay: Luer.; Virg. -C. of planats: prO-mnere-dlie, e, adlj. [pro; aeerx, bsxlsa, Virg. TFle produce: Virg. UI. H eta i.: ineci-i] (o~f, or belonging to, thai which pr6-initto, misi, missom, usitttre Youl/a, young nien: Cie.; Virg. isfos'0or as, merchandise; henee) Ta'Jla (proanisti for promisisti, Teor.; proprOle-t-drlus, Ti, m.( proles, is dealt in, that is bought amid sold: naisse for proniisisse, Cat.), S. V. a. (anconir. fGen.) prole-is; (t); suffix, vestbs, Suet. aisiln. L.: A. Prop.: 1. Geni.: 'Fo arius:- the ordinary role for the pr6-mhroo, nsbrri, mbr~tum,mbir- let go forwards; to send or put forth; formation of words in arias poinsts t.3 &e, '2. v. a., and prO-m~re-or, mdc- to let hung downa, let grow, etc.: ranios, aaa obsolete Gon. prol~t-is] (One per- Itus sunai, nbrbri, '2. v. depI. 1.P1r o s.: Coli. - 2. E s p.: a. With Personaal tamning to proles; henace) 1. Prop.: To gel, gaima, acquime, obtain for one s pron.:'Fe put itself, etc., forth: PI.A prolelarius; i. e. a citizen. of the loiwest self; to earn anything: proaeinerida b. Of the hair, the beard, etc.:'Fo let class, who served the slate not with his beiiedoli locus, Cie. UI. M e ta i.:A. haamg down, let groie: satis eoasstat property, but only with his children: 7be deserve, mnerit: In a good or bad mnultos mortales eapilium ac baa'h-mm Cie. IL.Al etao n.: au(. Lows, co-mi- sensge: paratiares erisat ad bois e i.pioniisisse, Liv. B. M eta is.: Of miasm: sermo, Plant. Of Hence, Fr. multis promlereaidum, Cic.: levius i sound:'To diaw out, prolomng, dwelt pa oletaim-e. punitus, quaan sit ille pronseritr iiid.aspon: pionittiter soismis Imiscinia% reprd-liclo, lixi (Not. Tir. p. 149), -B. Toe desemrve to obtain or have some- socato spiritu, P1. C. F ig.: 1. G e ii.: no suji., liedre, 3. v. a. [for pro-laeia] thinsg, etc.: Virg. a. Act. To promiase, hold out, cause to 1. 'To allure, or entice,forlh: amos me pr~m~r-Xtum, i, n. [promer-ear) expect, give hope or promaise of, a thsing: huei prolicit, Plant. UI.'Fe entice, 1. Liesert, maemit: Luer.-2. Demerat,, do f's'nit, mat faciat ea, qua 'promoittit, allure, incite: ceteros ad spem, Tao. guilt: Hilt. Cii.-b. Ncot.: 'Fo vasake a proiiiise, pr~iix-e, adv'. (prolix-ois) Largely, Prdmistheus (trisyli.), 61, and to pa omiise: ei de ttift volinitato proabusadantlyI, copiously: prolixo cunitil- bs, ma., Ilpsaq0s ie.(b'orethiiskei). ma's Cic.-2. Es ip.: a. 7`o psoaaise to ateque faoere aliquid, Cie.: (Comap.) I'moanelheus. I. P r a p.: A son of i coaae, to engage one's self todimmo, slip, prolL'cius, Soot. limpetus amid tlyimaome, brother' of LApi-I etc.: ad cenaam milli proanitte, Phsssl. pr6-lixus, a, urn, adj. [for pio- maiththos, and father of Deucalion.. lie - b. To proiseos sometshig to a deity, lax us] 1. P r a p.: Stretched far out, fom'mmed men of clay, and amanimated them i. e. to vow: donimm Javi, Cic. 1J.: taaig, broad: capillus, Tor.: remus, by mmwans of fime br'ought fromm heaven. (To send forth beforehand; henmee) A.: Suet. IL. F ig.: A. C e as.: Loiig, for which hie was fastened to Camucasus, 1. Of persons or deities: 'Fe fomebode, extemideit: (Sup.) prolixissimnis lahor, uheat a vulture, em',as somne say, an foretell, predict, prophesy: aL. Act.: id Jail..Yssior. B. E s p.: 1. osmapre/emas- eagle, fed upoms his entmails, until, at fsturtimma, quad- evtaait, exploratiuls ave ias meanling: (Comp.) prolixi~is last, it was slain by Hei'cules.-ileaie, pcasseni pramittere, Cio.-b. Neait.: uti sigaildearo, Ceii.-2.Otcircumsstaasces: A. Prdsnbths-6us, a, miaa, ads. of, primis asiiicntur (sc. dii) extis, belie,Via roil I able, fom'tunate: cetera spero or belomnging to, Paominetheus;-Proaneth- promittaist socundis, Cie. - 2. Of prolixa esse, Cie.-3. Of dispositions, eiama.-B. Prdmhth-ides, a,,, ina. The signas, omsens, etc.: To forebode, give etc.: W'ell -disposed, obliging, courteous: son if l'roaaetheaas, i. cDeu iicalioma. IJ. intioaation of, etc.: oiarnns (sa'. Sorvnatora, Cie. ~It ence', Fr. past ixe. INI eta is.: Of a skilful poatter. J uav. imamn) fare visa circa caput flaanma pr~l~c-fitus (proioqu-), a, aim, prhasitie-ne, atis: 1. P.% of pro- pranaiserat, Flay.-B. To denote beforeP. of pusaloqu-or. miase-o.-2. lPa.: P'ojectiaig,promninent: hand: eteila... viasdoainias uatrit. pr~l~gue, i, ms. = mvp6Xsoyog. I. collis, Liv.: (Gamaap.) proaisiaeatior atomn promnittona, Pl. I~ Henct, Fr. P r o p.: A pm'tfuce,aor introduction, to a caUda, P1. -As Subst.: a. A projection: pm'omettre. p lay: a pmrologue: Toy.; Suiet. JI. Tac.-b. A sumiamait, height: Tee. ~ prO-rn-a, mpsi (msi), mptimm Hec ton.: The player who delivers the Hence, Fr. pm'osaanent. (mtnin), usbre, 3. v. a. (pr'o; eni-ere] pr'ologue: Ter. ~ Hencee, Fr'. pmrologue. prd-mlnba, nintsd, amo sup., mias- I.P r op.: A. C eaii.: To teake, give, or pr6-i6quor, lecdtus or Ihqtiltis i~re, 2. v. n. I. P ro p.: To stand or jut bring out orfom'tht to pr'oduce: paectinssuine, idqni, 3. v. dc-p. n. aisd a. J.: A. eut, be prm'oniaent, over'hang, project:j iaassex asraria, Cic. B. E s p.: To put Act.: To Speak out, utter', declare, say: Pisaselis hiroaniaset peasitUisslusaituin, omnt's self for'th, i. e. to conat fort/a, or cogitata, Ter.--B. Noot.:- To speak Liv. IL. F i g.: To'eaeach out, exten d out: 1 ntique eavo se roboro prommiat, trhor out; to Mveak: apud vos pro- to eanythling: maxima pars ojuis (sc. Virg. RI. F ig.: A. C e n.: 'Febr'imng, loqoar, I'laut. IL. To foretell,predus; 1 glorive,, isa memoriem no pasteritateus put, or draw forth:-asune proniencla PROMONTORIUM - PROPAGO Ihbi sunt consilia, Cic. B. Es p.: To Meton.) 1. An exposing to view, a being thing; i.e. to declare one elected to bring to light, disclose, utter, tell, ex- visible, visibility; only in the phrase, an office, etc.: (with second Acc. offur. press, relate, etc.: rerum ordinem, in promptu (esse, habere, ponere, ther definition) pronunciant eos prmVell. etc.), public, open, visible, manifest, be- tores, Liv. II. Meton.: A.: 1. pr6-mont-rfium (scanned as a fore the eyes: Cic.; Sall.; Plaut.-2. Ge n.: To speak anything in public; quadrisyll., pr6mhntorjum, Ov. M. 15, Readiness; only in the phrases in to recite, rehearse, declaim, deliver, any709), li, n. [pro; mons, mont-isj (A promptu esse or habere, to be at hand, thing: a. Act.: versfis multos uno thing pertaining to the foremost part of to have ready: Cio.-3. Ease, facility; spiritu, Cic.-b. Neut.: agere et proa mountain or mountains; hence) 1. only in the phrase in promptu esse, to nunciare, Cic.-2. E sp.: Of an actor: The highest part of a chain of moun- be easy: Ov. Neut.: To speak on the stage; to retains, a mountain-ridge: Liv.-2. A promtus, a, um, v. promptus. present a part or person: PI.-B. To part of a mountain projec'ing into the promulga-tlo, 6nis,f. [promulg- tell, report, relate, narrate, announce, sea; a headland, promontor y: Cic. I (a)-o] A making publicly known, a etc.: eadem, quse Litavicus pronunciHence, Fr. promontoire. publishing, promulgation: Cie. ~ averat, Ca1s. ~ Hence, Fr.prononcer. pro6m -ta, Orum, n. [for promov- Hence, Fr. promulgation, pr6-naiper, adv. Quite lately: ta; fr. promov-eo] (Things moved pr6-mulg-o, avi, atum, Are, 1. Plaut. forward; hence) In the lang. of the v. a. [for pro-vulg-o; fr. pro; vulg-us; pr-nfirus, Cis, f. A grandson's Stoics: Things that are to be preferred, cf. letter M.] (To spread forth in pre- wife: Ov. preferable things, as being next in sence of the multitude; hence) I. Ge n.: pro-nus, a, urn, adj. [pro; cf. degree to absolute good; a literal To make known, to teach, etc.: Pl. II. -pav;, or7rpvýq=pronus] (Belonging transl. of the Gr. rpolyiusa. Es p.: Polit. t.t. To expose to public to what is before or in front; hence) I. prom6-tus (for promov-tus), a, view (as a bill, a law, etc.); to make Prop.: A. Gen.: 1. Of living beum, P. of promov-eo. known, publish, promulgate: Cic.; ings: Turned, bent, inclined, leaning pr6-mhvbo, mnvi, motum, miv- Sall. ~ Hence, Fr. promulguer. or hangingforwards; stooping, bending bre, 2. v.a. 1.: A. Proep.: 1. Gern.: To pro-mulsis, Tdis, f. [etym. dub.] down: pronus pendens in verbera, move forwards, push onwards, cause to A relish of eggs, salt fish, mead, etc., leaning forward to strike, Virg.-2. Of advance: saxa vectibus, Ces.- 2. served first at a Roman banquet; a things: Bending forwards or downEs p.: a. To cause a person to move whet, antepast: Cic. wards, going or inclined downwards: forwards, to take a person on with one: prOm-us, i, m. [prom-o] (The one quis neget arduis Pronos relabi posse ibi te videbo, et promovebo, Cic.-b. bringing forth or out; hence) A giver rivos Montibus,flowing down, Hor.Milit. t. t.: (a) Of troops: To ad- out, distributor of provisions; a cellar- As Subst.: pronum, i, n. That which "rance: Hirt.; Just.-(b) Of a camp: er, steward, butler: Plaunt. is downward; a slope, etc.: Cic. B. To move onwards: Liv.-(c) Of mtil- pr6-milttius, a, um, adj. Paid Esp.: Of the heavenly bodies or the itary engines: To bring up, etc.: Tac. over beforehand, advanced: Caes. day: Setting, sinking, declining: Orion, B. Meto n.: To extend, enlarge, etc.: pr6-nbpos, Otis, m. A great-grand- Hor. II. Fig.: A. G en.: Inclined, Ostif tenus mcenia promovere, Suet. son: Cic. disposed, prone to anything: (Sup.) C. Fig.: 1. G e n.: To bring to pass, proncea, Se, f. = 7rpivota. Pro- ad indulgentiam pronissimus, Capit. effect, accomplish: promovere parum, vidence: Cic. B. Es p.: 1. Inclined to favour, favour, Ter.-2. Esp.: a.: (a) Of things as pro-nomfTn-tio, onis, /. [pro; able to anything: misericordia in objects: To enlarge, increase: doctrina nornin(a)-o] A naming, or giving of a Germanicum pronior, Tac.-2. Easy, sed vim promovet insitam, Hor.-(b) name,for, or in the place of, something without digficulty: omnia virtuti prona Of persons as objects: To advance, else; a figure of speech by which ano- esse, Sall. prefer, promote: Suet.-b. To bring to ther epithet is substituted for a proper pricemium, Ii, n.=irpoon4ov. I, light, reveal: arcana, Hor.-c. To put name; e. g. Africani nepotes, for Prop.: An introduction, preface: Cic. off, defer, postpone: nuptias alicui, Gracchi: Auct. Her. II. Meto n.: A beginning: rixe, Juv, Ter.- II. To more forth or from: unaum prO-nfib-a, /. adj. [pro; nub-o] ~ Hence, Fr. pronie. promtrat vix pedem triclinio, Phmd. I. Pro p.: Presiding over marrying or prp -tlo, Oni f. [propag(a). ~ Hence, Fr. promouvoir. marriage; Juno, Virg.: Tisiphone, o prploga-to, 5nis, f. [propag(a). prompt-e, adv. [1. prompt-us] 1. Ov. II. Met on,: Of things pertain. o] 1. A setting, planting, etc.: Cic.Readily, quickly, without delay, willing- ing to a marriage: Bridal: flamma, 2.tina, prop.:creating, propagating; proet ly, promptly: dare operam, Tac.: Claud. tin, procreating propagating; proSuap.) promptissime, PI.-B. Etasily: pronunt1i-tTo (pronuncia-), pagation: Cic.-b. Fig.: An origin. (Comp.) promphtiu expediam, Juv. onis, f. [pronunti(a)-o] 1. A public ating, obtain, establishing, etc 1. prom-ptus (-tus), a, um: 1. declaration, or publication;a proclama- An extending, enlarging, increasingP. of iprom-o.-2. Pa.: (Brought to tion: CPes.-2. Of a judge: A decision: Cic.-4. Of time: A prolonging, conlight, exposed to view; hence) a. Cic. - 3.: a. Rhetor. t. t.: Delivery, tinning, extending: Pc. ~ Hience, Fr. Pro p.: Visible, apparent, evident, manner: Cic.-b. Logic. t. t.: A pro- propagation. manufest: (Sup.) nihil tam recond- position: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. pronon- pripa gi-tor, 6ris, m. [id.) An itumn, quod non istins cupiditati ciation, enlarger, extender: provinue, Cic. plomptissimum esset, Cic.-As Subst.: pronuntla-tor (pronuncia-), (dub.). I Hence, Fr. propagateur. prompta, orum, n. T/sings that meet 5ris, m. [id.] A relater, narrator: 1. pri-pag-o, Avi, atum, Are, 1. the sight, etc.: Tac.-b. Meton.: (a) Cic. v. a. [pro; PAG, root of pa(n)g-o] I. At hand, i. e. prepared, mady, quick, pronuntiR-tum (pronuncia-), Prop.: To fasten or fix forwards; to prompt: fidem alicui promptam ex- i, n. [id.] An axiom, proposition: Cic. peg down; to set: vitem in quasillum, positamqueproebere,Cic.--(b) Prepar- pro-nuntlo (-nuncio),avi,atum, Cato. II. Meton.: A. Of trees, ed, ready, quick; prompt, inclined, dis- are, 1. v. a. and n. (To tell or report in plants, etc.: To increase, propagate by posed to or for, anything: ad bella the presence of persons, or publicly; means of layers that are fastened, or suscipienda, PCis.: (Comp.) baud quis- hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: 1. Act.: that fasten themselves, into the quam manu promptior erat, Liv.: To make publicly known; to publish, ground: P1.-B. Of living creatures: (with Gen.) animi, Tac.-(c) Brave, proclaim, announce: quas (sc. leges) To beget, p ocreate, propagate, etc.: courageous: Tac. -(d) Easy, practic- ipse pronunciavit, Cic.: palam do sella dulcem ducnnt vitam, prolemque pr6. able: expugnatio, Tac. ~[ Hence, Fr. pronunciat sese ejus nomen receptu- pagant, Lucr.: ut propagando possis prompt. rum, id.-2. Neub.: To make an an- procudere prolem, id. III. F i g.: A. 2. prom-ptus (-tus), fts (only in nouncement, pronounce a decision, etc.: To extend, enlarge, increase: fines Abl. Sing.), m. [prom-o] (Prop.: A quum consules pronunciavissent, Cic. imperii propagavit, Cic.-B. Of time: sakcing, or bringing, out, or forth; B. Esp.: To declare one as some- To prolong, continue, extend: vitam h50 .PROPAGO - PROPOLA auctpio, Cic.-C0. To propagate: vera tngly, readily, with inclination: Con- pr6pinqu.-e, adv-. [proplnqn-usl gloria radices agit, atque etiam pro- spiratio propensa facto, Script. ap. Near, at hand., hard by: Plaut. pagatur, Cic. T~ Hence, Fr. propager. Cic.: (C~omp.) propensius, Liv. pr6pinqu-itas, iitis, f. [id.] (2Us pr~ipfeg-o, Inis, f. [id.) (That. prt~pen-sio, dnis,f. [for propend- state or quality of the propinqous * which is fastened, or fixed, forwards, sin; fr. propend-eo] Inclination, pro- hence) 1. Of place: Nearness, vicinity, hencce) L F r o p.: Of tree, etc,. A pensity. Cie. IV Hence, Fr. ps-open- proxDiliy, propinquity: Gins.; Cic.layer, settkig, etc.: Cic.; Hoc. J1. sian. 2.: a. Relationship, affaity, propinquAlect o n.: Of men, beasts, o.- deities: propen-sus, a, unm, aci. [for pro- ity: Cic. - b. Intimacy, friendship: Offsps-ing, descendant ' child; children, pond-sue; c. id.] I. Prop.: Hanging Plant. race, stock, breed, progeny, postes-ity: down: labrum, Sal.II. Fig.: A. in- pr6pinqu-o, &vi, fitirnare, 1. Virg.; Ov. dlining towards, coming near, approach- v. a. and n. [id.] 1. Act.: To bring pr6-piiam, ade. Openly, publicly, ing: (fCosnp.),disputatin ad veritatis neat-, bring on, hasten, acceler-ate: to tunknfestty: Cic. similitudlincin propensior, Cic.-B. rite pnopinques Angurinmn, Virg. IL. prd-pltiilus, a, urn, adj. Open Heavy, weighty, imtportant: Cic. - C. Neut.: To di-ase near, come nigh, apin front, not covered up, open, anlcover- Inclined, disposed, psone to anything: preach: domul ejus ignis propinquat, ed: incite, Cic.-As.Subst.: propat- non tam propensus ad nsisericordiam, Tac. ulum, i, n. Au open, exposerd, or un- quamn, etc., Cie. - D. Well-disposed, pr~p-inqu-us, a, um, adj. [pcop-e; covered place; an open cons-I: Li'-.- favourable, willing, ready: (Sup.) pro- hine) (Being near, or not far hence; Particular phrase: Aliqnid in pensissima voluntas, Hirt.* hence) 1. Prop.: 01 place: Near, propatulo habere, To have something pro-pera-ns, ntis: 1. P. of pro. neighbouring: propinqunni preedium, in an exposed place, i.e. to expose a per(a)-o. -2. Pa.: H~astetning, hasty, Cic.: (Gonep.) exeilium paulopropiniqs thing publicly fat- sale: Sall. rapid, speedy: illeproperans,festinones, toe, Ov.-As Subst.: propinquum., pr6pe, ado, and pirep. [neutl. of the Cic.: (~ss. properantior urget, i, a. Vicinsity, neighbourhood: Liv. 11. adj. propis, e, obsolete in the positive: Gland. F ig.: A. Of timne: Near-, closea(i hand, ace. to Putt., pro; Sanecrit api, Gr. prftp-ran-ter, adv. [for proper. not fat- off: reditus, Gte.-B. Of reei] I. Ado. (the Gossp., propius, aned alit-ter; fr. propocans, propocanlt-is] semblance os-neaning: N'eat-, sesesblisup,-roie, see these articles): A. Hastily, speedily, quickly: propecantoc mug, simiilar, like: mnotfis pcopinqmi Prop.: In space: Near, nigh: quis accepit codicillos, Toe.: (Comsp.) pro- his asnini perturbationihue, Gic.-C. hie inquituc prope? Plant. - P ar t- peromitins ire, Ov. Of relationship or- connection: Neat-, ic ulorox prcession: Frope oh, pro-p~rant-Xa, sf. [fr. id.] A kindred, related: tibigi-nere propinqui, Near to, near by, lsasd by: Gic. B. hastening, haste: Sall. Sall. -As Subst.: 1. prapinquus, Fig.: 01 abstract proximsity:- 1. Ini pro-pdrS-tio, 6nisjf. [propec(a)-o] t, sn. (tc. homo) A relation., relative, time: Near, not fas off: partus instabat A hasten ing, haste, quickness, speediness: kinsman: Gic.-2. propmnqua, Wa, pcope, was sneas at hand, Tcc.-2. Inli Ci. f. (sc. fensinia) A female relative, kinsdegree: Neatly, almuost. Cic.: prope prfpertet-o, ado. [ propemot-us] wonian: Ge. firinissima civitas, Gins. U. lmt-wp. c. Quickly, speedily: Tae. prop-for, ins, Gen. 6ris, comp. adj. Acec.: A. P rcop.: In space: Near, neat- pr6pe-r&-tus, a, um: 1. P. of pro- [froum tli a bsol. timop-is; whence by, hard by: non modo prope me, sod per(a)-o.--2. Pa.: Hastened, accelerat- pcop-e] 1. P r ap).: Neat in, n ighes: plane mecum hahitace Gtec. B. F ig.: ed, sapid, quick-, s edy: iter, Sail.: tursmulus, Liv.: (with Gens.) caliginis, Of abstract proximity: 1. In timne: (Gossp.) prapematins tempos, Sol.- Lucr.: (with DaI.) patriin, Ov.: (with Yigh, towards, about: pmope luicem, Particular phrase: Fropemato Acec.) hostem, Himt.-AsSubst.: pr6pSuet.-2. Of approach, etc.: Near to, opus est, There is need of haste, Gic. Xtira, umn, n. (sc. loca) Places lying almost to, not fat/sons: prope sedition- prhpdr-e, ailv.[propem-ns] iHastily, near: Tac. nI. F ig.: A. Ini time: em ventum est, Ta - in haste, quickly, speedily: Liv. Nearer, later, mor-e recent: epistola,, prdpO-dlem, ode. [pcope; dies] prdpdr-o, fivi, titum, 5,re, 1. mm. a. GCic. - B. 01 relationsliip: Nearer, At asn early day, vey soon, shortly: amid n. [ id. ] 1. Act.: To hasten,quicken, niore nearly related: Gic.-C. Of inpropediem t videho, Cie. accelerate; toaprepre, make, or do, with semblance: More narly resembtsling, pr6-pello (pcdpellat, Luer. 4,195), haste: iter, Toe. 11. Kent.: To make mar-e like: quin sceleci propioma stint, pfdli, pulsum, pellbme, 3.v. a. 1. Prmo p.: haste; to hasten, be quick: ad prindam, qnam religioni, Gic.-D. Of relation A. G e n.: To dtrive befare one's self; to Gins. or connection: Nearer, snore nearly de-ive, pnsh, am urge forwards; to dcive Profperftus, 11, m. (Gen. Propertl, relaled; affecting am contcerninsgsnore for-th, tops-opel: hostos,Gsves. B. Elsup.: Ov.) Propertius; a Rloman cognomens; nearly; closer; moire intisnate: sacietas, To husl, or cast, forwards; to ps-opel, So, Sex. Aurelius Ps-opec-tins, a cele- Gic. impet: aliquem in profunidumn, Ov. brated elegiac poet, an otder ronte par- pr6p~tt-o, iivi, ktutms, fire, 1. vo. a IL. F ig.: A. To drive oe, iimpel: term- asy of Ovid. [pmopfti-is) 'ho resides-fiscourisble; to ore camcecte ad voluntaciain mortein, pr6-pdr-us, a, urn, ac/. [etymo. appease, pr-opitiate: pcapitiato Juno Tace-B. Ta drive a-way, to keep or dub.; but prob. for pro-for-us; fin. per niatromias, Tac. IV Hence, Fr. ward off: periculinn vita, Liv. pro; for-a) (Carrsied, am borne, fom- (old) popities. pr6p6-m6d-o, adv. [propo; mod- ward; hence) L G e n.: Qui-ck, speedy, prdp-Ttlus, a, urni. ad. [prop. as] Nearly, almost: Liv. hastesnyn: propori aumigie, Virg. UI. e] (Belongisng to that which is near; prdp6-mo-d-um, adv. [id.) Near- &-,p.: Rapidlydispatched orfos-warded:- hence, with respect to conmnection, ly, almost: Gte. Ifitamin. Tac. feeling, etc.) 1-arous-able, me'ell-sisposed, pr6-pendeoo, pendi, pensnm, pond- pr6-pexus (far pro-poet-ns],3, a, gracious, kisid, propitious: bune proSine (coltat. form, ace, to the 3d conj.: umn, adj. [pro; poet-a) Goombed for- pithim eperamit, Gbo. ~ Hence, Fr. nec dependis nec pmopesmdie, Plaut.), wards, comubed doscaits front, hsangin propice. 2. v.a. 1. Prmop.: To hang forwards, downs: bamba, Yirg.; Ov. prfp-lus, romp, adv'. [id.) Morep hatng down: hans propemidet, Cie. IU. prSpino, fSvi, tritum, fire, 1. v. a. nearly, omnses'e, closer. 1. P ro p.: propF ig.: A.: (the figure bocmowved from =irpomcis's: (To dr-ink first; hence) isis stabmilis amnienta teimorent, Virg tse descending scale of a balance) To 1. P rop.: no drink something to one, H. Fig.: mit prapiims ad ea aceedarn, weigh snore, hare the preponider-ance: si to pledge ammo in somnethimng: propina qnin a to dicta stint, Gte. basso propemidemit, Gic.-B. 'Ta be in- hoc pulebra Gmitia-,, Gic. U. Me ton.: Prfpcotldes, uni~f., I lpwcromm-i~eS dined, or disposed, t anything: Cie. A. To drink to, or wish in drinking: The Proqpescides; Gyprian girls, who, -C. To be well disposed, favourable: tihi saluteiut, Plant.-B. To give, de- having denied the divinity of Venus, Cie, liver, furnish to one: bimne eamneden- were turned to stone. pr*dpendo, limo, v. propendeo init. durn eh deridendurn vobis propino, prf6pla, re, m. = srpo~rsAq; ( One pr~pena-e, say f. [pvopomis-us) W~ill- Tem. who sells before another, 'or befor~e501 PROPOLLUO - PROROGATIO hand). A forestaller; a r'etaites, hack- on.: The main poin t, principal subject, P r op.: A fighting for, defence of a itee: Cic. thente: Cie. If Hence, Fr. propos. place: Val. Max. IL. F ig.: A dopr6 polltio, polltd, pollaturn, prdpda-'ttus, a, umn, P. of pro- fence, vindication: Cie. pullfltce, 3. v. a. To defi~le, or pollute, po(s)n-o, throuigh true root i-nopos. prdpngnd-tor, bris, m. rid.] L greatlly: Tac. pr6-preetor, 6rio, em. A proprwe- P r op.: One who fights in defence of a prd-p~no, phsti, pbsttum, phntro, tor; a niagistrate in. the times of the re- place; a defender, etc.: Cic. II. 3. v.a. IL: A. Prop.: 1. Ge n.: To public, who, after having administered F i g.: A defender, miaintainer-, ciasnpoit, place, lay, or set forth or oat; to the prwtarship one year in Rome, was pion: Cie.; Suet. set, or hang, out; to expose to view; to sent inr the following year as pe-wior to pr6.pugno, 5,vi, dtum, Are, 1. vn. display: meusats, Cic.: caput, Ov.- a psovince where these was no armsy: and a. I. To go forth to fight; to rash 2. E s p.: a. To publish, pubticly ad- Cie. ~J Hence, Fr. proprhleur. oat to fight; to miake sallies or sorties: vertise: vocttgaltbas propositio, Suet. pr6pri-e, ado. [propri-us] I. ipsi ox silvis rani propugnahant, Ga-s. -- b. To propose, offer: genrino;;: P ro p.: Specially, pecaliarty, property, IL. 'o fight or contend for, or on bepugvnm proponit lronorern, Vh-g.--c. for one's setf, not in coinmon: Cie. II. half of; to contend for, to defend: A. To pat on tabte, se-rveap: Pl. B. LP i g.: Mc to n0.: Pc-operty, accurately:Cic Pr1o0.p pro coio partri propugnant,I. To ex-pose: vitarn tells fortunmv, prdprl-e-tas, Atis,, f.[td.] (The Cie. B. F ig.: 1. Neut.: pro mquitCic.-2. To point out, dectare, repre- quality or condition of the pioprius, ate, Cic.: (Icapers. Pass.t propugnsen-t, report, say, retate, set forth: renin hence) 1. P r o p.: A property, petal- andumn esse, id.-2. Act.: abserstiam gestarnl, Cres.-3.: a. tn a good sense: larity, peculiar nature, qaality of a surn, Suot. To offer, propose as a reward: Ihis thring CiGe.; P1. 11. M e t o ni:A. propuls5,-tlo,, hnis,f. [propuls(a)pr-.niia proposnit, Gas--b. In a bad A peculiar or particalar kind: Liv.- o] A driviing tack, a keeping or wardsense: To threaten, denounce: exsilincn, B. Ownership, right of possession or of rag qef a repelling, repulse: Cle. niorterr, Cic.-4. 'To yut forth, pat, property: Suet.; Just. ~f Hence, Fr. propul-so, trvi, Atum, dro, 1. v. a. propose a question: Nep. 11.: A. proprig, propi'et9. rntens [propello; through true root (1 eni.: To put, place, lay, or set before prhpr-itim, adv. [for propri-rtrm; niroi'uv,; v. 1)010 initl.] 1. P ro p.: To a penrson or thing: vos ante oculos fr. id.] Properly: Lucr. drrrve back-, keep or ward off, repet, re. aidirrooquro vestros aratortmm direp- pr6prlus, a, urn, adj. [etym. dub,; pulse: bostemn, CGas. 11. 1Fi g.: 11o tiorsos prsporiite, Cie. B. N.s p.: 1. prob. akin to prope] I. P r o p.: Nol ward off, ave-cl, repel; a c~rptte per. To pre-pose as an examiple, etc.: aliquiri in cocsrvrorr with othec's; ocne's own, pro- iculum legum pra~sidio proprilsaro, sibi proporrore exemplar, Cic.-2. 'To per, belscegingio onre's self alone; special, Cie. propose to onen's self or mnidmo; i. e. to particularc, peculiar: in propriti non prhpul-n-us, a, urn, P. of propello, conceire, inragine: propone tibi duos pelle quictss mu, Hor.-As Subol.: pro- through root Pr'oruc; v. tells mni. reges, Cie. -3. To pc -opose as an obj ect prium, Ii, n. A. Prop.: A posses- prftyleeuin (-on), i, n. = rcyardX, of hopc; to set before the eyes: liber- siorm, property, etc.: Gie. B. F ig.: acov, also, prop lorr, i, cc. =wyp6 ovA. tatis spem, Gte.--. To propose as an A peculiarity, characteristic msark, di- or'. A gateway, entrance, esp. of the object of pursuit: corrsecertns id, quod sticignishicrg sign, characteristic: Gie. celebrated entrance to the temple of arrimo proposuerat, Ges.-S. To pmsc' II. Me t o n.: A. Saitabic, propec, flu: Pallas in tire citadel of Athens; the pose, design, resolre, detercntne: id temisus magic nmildi proprirrir, qunin Propytwuor: Cie.; P1. I~ Hence, Fr. urihi proposdtum irrnitio inon fnisnnet, ceteris, Cie. - B. Peculiar, e.c-lcaoerl- pe-ojylles. Cic.-6. To soention, state, etc.: possum inary, strange, singular: comisiiiumr, pr-t-quaesthre, or pro queest. fortissimnos viros prolpomrre, Cie. Ill.: Script, air. Cic. -C. Sure, certain: ore. A proquwoloc'; a mcagistrate, A. Goen.: To put forth, stale, say, or victoria, Gaes. -D.: 1. Of things: who, aftec' administercing thie qucvstor-ý criecntion before or pe-evisorsty: Cic. B. Lasting, pe-rmanent, fircer: perenire ac strip at Romne, seas assocraled with a E s p.: To state the fli-st pr-emniss (of a propm-rirmmn orrere, Gic.-2. Of per- proconsul in the admninistr-ation of a sytlologin): Cie. ~J Nensce, Fr. pro- sons: ocmstunl,fir-rci stedfast: ainator, province: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. pro. posnI. Plamnt. If Henrce, Fr. propc'e. questear. Pr6pontis, Tdos and 1dbs, f., Tl~p- prop-ter adv. arnd prep. [prop-e] proquam, v. pro. 77roercc. The i'ropontts (mnow Sea of 1. Ado.: Near', hard by, at hand: duoe pr~ra, ae,.f.=- rpiLpa. I. P n o p.: Marcuora) between the Hiellespont and 5111i propter cubanstes, Cie. 11. Pr-op. Thre for-epamrt of a ship, the pr-ow: Gaes.; the Thracian Bospor-mcs.-Ttence, Pr6- c. Ace.: A. Prop.: Of place: Year, G-. IU. Me0 to n.: A ship: Virg. 4f pont-ISdcus, a, umo, adj. Of, or be- hard by, close to: prepter aqima rivunsi, Hence, Fr. proue. longing to, the Pm-oporrtis. Virg. B. F ig.: 1. O account of, by pr6-ri~po, ropsi, roptnrm, rflptro, pnti-porro, ado. I. P n op.: Fur- reason of, from, for, because of: par- 3.v. n. I.: A. P ro p.: To creep forth, ther-crore, moreover: Lucr. 11. NMfe t- ore legibus propter metnmr, Gic.-2. cc-awl out, come out in a gradumal or tinmo n.: Altogether, utterly, weholly: hy criearcs of, through: propter quos observed manner: qunor prorepserrnit Lmner. vivit, through whoinc he lives, i. e. to prinrris anriualia ten-is, Nor. B. MLIetpr6-portTo, 6nis, f. Comnparative whorm he owes lrfe, Cie. ~7 Sonme- o ni.: Of guims, etc.: To ooze out, exude relation, pr-oportiocn, analogy, likeness: times placed after its case. Claudi. II. Of peorsonos: To creep, or Gie. I Henrce, Fr. propor-tiocn. propttr-e-a, adv. [ for propter- crairl1,forwas-ds: prorepsit ad solarium prhp6s-Yt~o, toir, f. [rmrcrn'os, earn; fr. propter; is (Ace. Sing. femr.) lrroximrnmm, Suet. true root of propo(s)nr-o] 1. A settingcamero] Therefore, for that cause, ocr that prhrous, i, mr. = -prped';. The lookforth tnt sonnethinig; a representation account: ha-c propterea do me dixi, oat cinan at the prow; the under-pilot. respecting something: Cic. - 2. A nit, etc.: Cie.: prolnterea, grind, because pone metirm, prorous, Ov. par-pose, resolution, detersiniation, etc.: that, id.; indIsrepterea, Ter. pril-rlplo, ripili, reptum, ripttro, Cie. - 3. Logical 1. t.: a. The fin-st pr6-ptld-turn, Ii, cc. [pro; loud-et] 3. v. a. [for pro-raplo] I.: A. G e n. premiss (of a syllogmscn): Cie. - b.: (A being greatly eashnared;lirenee, To snatch, drag, or hurry- forth: ho(a) A pi-incipat subject, theme: Cie.- Conner.): 1. A shamrefat or infanrous mimeien proripi jubet, Cie. B. E 8 p. - (b) A proposition of any kind: Qumint. action: Plaut.; P1.-2. A shramieful With Personal pron.: To c-ash out, to 4V Hence, Fr. proposition, per-son, vile wretch, rascal, villain, a huasien or herr-yforth: Cie.; Soil.,- Liv. 'trtph-s-ftrrm, 1, n. [id.] 1. A term of abuse: Cie. IIL (Ts snatch or hurry forwards; statemnent, assertinon, etc.: Qmmint.-2.: prtpuguft-ecilum, 1, n. ([pro- hence) With Personal pron., or sinrply a. P r op.: A pur-pose, resolutionr, plan, pugu(a)-o] (That which see-rves foe- de- pi-oripere, To rush or hue-yoaway; design, intention;: Gie.-b. M e t on.: fending; hence) I. P ro p.: A bulwack, Cle.; Virg.; lion. A way, mnoer, or course of life: tower, rampart. etc.: Oie.; Hon. II. prhrtgft-tTo, 6ois, f. (prorogla). Pb. --3..:- a. Prop.: The chief pee- F ig.: A pr-otec-tiocn, dr~fence: Cle. o] 1. A prolonging, extension of a inies (of a syllogism): Gie.-b. M e t-, pri~pugnht-to, tnts, f. [ id. J 1. turerm of office: Liv.-2, A pulting 0.ff,.502 PROROGO - PROSPECTO deferring of an appointed time; prorogationi: Cie. I[ Hence, Fr. prorogation. pr6-ro-go, tivi, Hliumn, ire, 1. v. a. (To propose or trn-jg forwards, to the people a further extension of an office, etc.; hence) I. P ro p.: To prolong, continue, extend an office, command, etc.: no quinqnennii imperitun (Xnsari prorogaret, Cic. 1.L F i g.: To prolong, casse to continue, extendt a tihing: alterum in saeclumni neliutislue camper Proroget fevuin, liar. IHL.Al e t o n.: A. Of ai family, etc.: To prsopasgate, continue, hand down, etc.: ad sobolemn prorogandam, Just. - B. To pat off, defer, etc.: dies, Clie. ~Hne r psoroger. prors-um, odv. (2. prors-us) 1. G en.: lorwards, onwards: cnansr rursum prorcum, to andfs-o, Ter. IL. Ecsp.: A. P r op.:- Straight on, right onwards: Plant. B. F ig.: Straightforuward, without ceressovey, i. e. wholly, absolutely: Ter. I. pro-rsus, adv. [contr. fr. pro; versus] 1. G/en.: Forwards: cedere, Plant. UI. Eusp.: A. P r op.: Straight on, sight onwards, tirectly: prorsus Athenas pratinus atsiho tecuni, Plant. B. Fi1g.: 1. 515 aiyhtwzay, by a/l aseans, certainly, truly, precisely, utterly, absolutely: ita prorsus existisno, Clie.2. Ia short, in fine, in a word: proruns in, facie vultuque vecordia incmi, Sail. 2. pro-rsus (-suns), a, um, odj. [Id.] I. Prop.: Straight or right forward, right onward,. straight, direct: prorso tramite sistegradfis (at. proso), Avian. HI. Fli g.: of style: Straight-I forward, iL e. prosaic, in prose: oratio,I prose, Qtcint.-As Subst.: pc-osa, ws, f. (sc. oratie) P'rose: Quint. 4TlHence, Fr. prose. pr6-rumpo, rihpt, ru ptum, rump6re, 3. v. a. and a. I. Act.: A. Geon.: To thrust, or cast, forth: to cause to break, burst, or sash forth; to sendl tbclh: stri-tn prorumnpit fsc. JEtna) ad istliera nuhecn, Virg. B. Et s p.: With 'Personal pron. or Pass. in rellexive force: 1. 11 r o p.: To bur-st, -rush, or clash forth: Lacr.; Gell. -2. Fig.: Part. Puss.: Unrestrained, licentious: audacia,0(li. 1I. Neat.: A. P rop.: To rs h, or break,forlh: to burst out: per medios audacissime proruperunt, Cais. B. F ig.: To break, or burst, out or forth: co prormunere hominumi cupiditatem, it, etc., Clie. C. Meot. o nc.: To burst out or forth; to make its, etc., appearance: priediis 'ligellini Inceudinin proruperat, Tac. ~1[lance, I'r. (old) p-orossipre. pr6 r t o, rtiW, rlttum, rfcre, 3. vi. a. and at. I. Neut.: A. To fall forwards, i.e. tu ible down: cuotu terrmcoppidum proruit, Tac.-B. To rush forth from S place: (lass-C. To ru-sh fa words or onwardsu: in bus-tam, Curt. IL. Act.: A.: 1. (ite n.: To cast down in front;. to throw auin, hurt forwards to the grouend, over-throw, ovcstursn: injurioso no pedo proruns Stantem cal. wUsnacs, lor. -2. BI8 p.: Ut anl enemy, '03 etc.: To cut, or hewv, downs before one; to overthrow, etc.: Taa. - B. With Personal pron.: To throse, or fling, one's self, etc., forth; i. e. to sush out, hurry forth: Ter. prdrup-tus, a, umn,P. of pro. ru(cn)l-a; through true root FROtiUP. prhrii-tus, a, urn, P. at prorni-o. prhsa, fs, v. 2. prorsus. prhs~pla, ve, f. [etym. dub.] A stuck, race, fussily: Plant.; (lie. prdsgI-tus, a, tntc, P. of 1. prose. ra; through root iSRsSA; v. sara init. prdscdnfurn, ii, n.=sepoee-esjVsss. 1. P rop.: The proscesiumn: the ptace before the scene wr/sre the actors appeared; also, the stage: Virg.; Liv. 1I. Meton.: A theatre: Cland. 4T Hence, Pr. pi-osedustius. pr6-scindo, scidi, scissum, scind6ra, 3. a. a. 1. Prop.: A. Gten.: To tear open in fiont; to rend, split, cteave, cut op, cut in pieces: terra proscinslere quercum, Luc. B. Es p.: Agricutit. 4. t.: To br-eak up the landi: Pt. IU. M etaon.: A. To ptossgh: terrain proscinde juiveacis, Virg. - B. To cut through, cleave, fur-row: celeres proscinda Natas, Gland.: rostra acquor, Cat. RII.Fti g.: To cut uip with wards; to cenisure,' satirise, revile, defamse: sutbmotuin patriti, (v. prtlscis-sus (tar prascid-sus), at, nUt1, P. ot proscilu)cl-o, through true root aioccin. pr6-scribo, scripsi, scriptum, scribbre, 3. v. a. I. G e n.: Toputfouth in uwriting; to pubtish anything by wr)itisig: vcnatiocsemn, Cie. 1I. Etsp.: To offer isn writing anything for salt, teasve, or hisru, or as to be sold by a udio:.; to post up, advertise: Cllaaudius proucrilscit insulsuin, vendidit, (lie. - B. To publish a person as having foifeited his propersty, to punish one withc confitscaition; to confiscate pmroperty: vicinas, (lie. bonas, P1. - 3. To proscribe, outlaw (onie, by hanging uip a tabslet with his name and sentence of outlawry, etc..): (lie. ~ Hence, Fr. proses-ire. prhscv-ip-tlo, 6uts, fi. [for prascrib-tia; fr. prciscrib-a] I. A written public notice of sale, an advertisement: (lic.-2. Pi-oscs-iption, outtauwry, confiscaion: (lie. ~V Hence, Fr. IWO-- scuiptioss. prdscriptilr-Xo, prps. soper~f. nor sup., ire, 4. v. a. desidur. [proccrilsa, (Put. Part. Act.) prascriptar-us] no deeire or long to proscribe: (lie. prhscrip-tus (for prascrib-tuc), a, umn, P at proscrib-o. 4V Hence, Fr. (cubiýt..) /roscrit. pro-sbco, scichi, sectum, etmetire, 1. v. ai.. G elii.: To cut off from beýfore, cut away or off: auras, App. UI.REs p.: A. Agricult. 1. t.: To cut sup, br-eak up with thme plough:saturn, P1.-B. lieligious t. t.- To cut out the parts to be sacrificed: hsastiiu exta, Liv. pri~sec-iuun,,, n. [prosec-aj That which is cut out for s-a-rifice; the eattrails: (lv. prhsec-tus, a, nun, I. of prosec-o. pr6s~c-totus (prosoqu-), a, urn, P. of prosequ-9r. pro-semlno, tivi, Atom, Iare, 1, vi. a. 1. (Prop.: To cast seed before one, to soic; Fig.) To dlissemuiinate, propeagate: fassilias phlosioopsorscn, (lie. pr6-sdquor, scieftus or siquntus suns, sb6qui, 3. v. d-ep. a. I. P r op.: (To fellow onnwards sifter a persocn, etc.) A. In a friendly cuanner: 1. Gaecn.: To occoucpauny, altenid uponfollow, etc.: is me pcosecsctscs est, (lie.: (without Object ) proseqsientibccs senatarilmus, lCws.-2. Ets p.: To follow, or attend, as a mournier: exsequias proseqsserere mass, Ov.-B. In a hiostilo macicier: To follow after, pursue: fccgienteu, (lies. HI. F i g.: A. Of ttiicgs as subjects: To acc-omspansy, attend npon, follow: quac axistincatia P. Quiiitiurn...- ucque ad rogucic lroseitcatiir, (lie. -B. To fotlouc after with (lie eyes, etc.: procequar infelix oculis abeunctiavola, Ov.-C. To foltow after, pus-sue with wards, etc.; to attack, assail. etc.: homiciem verbis vehemecitiarilt)us, (lie.D. To hosiours, adorn, or presesit, acme with a thing; to bestow accytbicig pon aoia: aliquer hnlicoriticis verbis, (lie. -E.: 1. To pus-sue, continsue, go on or proceed with aci itla or itienie: pasecua versus, Virg.: (uvitliocit tiet/e) noci proseiqiar locigicis, (lic.-2. To proceed with one's speakinsg: prose. qccitscr Iavitacis, Virg. ~Iltcnce, Fr. jsoussuivre. pr5-sbro, stivi, sticitm, elrb~re, 3. v. a.: (To sow foot/; i:ecice) To bring Iforl/c, or produce, by sowincg: segeteni, Licer. Pro-serplna, mef., 11 epwvulitcsl. I. P ro Is.: Pruserpisce:slaughiter ig(usCees anti Jsupiter, and wife of Pluto, who curried lies away to lthe imifussatu-egionsc as she was gather-ing glow-ers in Sicilp. 11. M et o n.: For Thu Lower Would: 11cr. pr6seuolia, ve, f.=irpoowevX'. A place for prayer-, ans oratory: Jo. prt3-sillo, shlfiai(less f reqj., utlivi or suit), sup. prps. niot foumid, shire, 4. v.m a.(for pc-a-salio] 1. P raop.: Of livitng subjects: To ti-np or spi-in, fouth; to spring up: tecuere prositnterunt, (lie. 1I. M e ta Ii.: Of ticicgv as subjects: To spri-ing or burst forth, to stast out: locige terebracti proullit (sc. sacgicis) surii, (lv. IHI. F i g.: To break fos-th: vsga prociliat frenis nntccrn rernotis, If or. pr6-shcer, On, sin. A wtfe's grandfather: (lv. prospec-to, tivi, titum, tire, 1. cv. isileus. n. and a-. [praspic-io; through trute root PcOSi-EC] I. Necut.: A. Pro p.: 7'o took forth, for-wards, or into the distance; to took out: pars ox tectis fenestrisqice proopactant, Liv. B. Me ton.: Of localities: Y* have a took, out, tofurn is/i a ps-aspect: loctis late prou -ctans, Tac. I1. Act.: A. P ro p.: To took forth at, or upoi: to -view, etc.: prioliiicu ecneutre, Smdl.: a pcclpi panturn, (v. 13. 11eotaocc.: Of localities: To look tocas-ds, to lie or be situuciedtowars-doacnysciacter: villasicfisl proospccvst, Tac. C. F i g.: 1. To laook - oiwaud to, to es-pecl a thing; to hajue, PROSPECTUS - PROTINUS atorva it: exsillum. Cic.-2. To look entes jndlces, Cic. IT. Act.: A. protect: jacenten et epollatum defends oCt for, to await: diem de die prospect- I'P ro 1p.: Of personss: To see afar fa; oet protego, Cic. j Hence, Fr. proans, Liv.-3. To await, impend over, to discern, descry, espy: campos longe, teger. Uireaten one: te quoque fata Prospect- Virg. B. M e to n.: 1. Of sitnations: pr6-t41-o, 6vi, Atum, ie, 1. v. a. ant paria, Virg. To have or command a view of; to look [pro; and acc. to some -ri*A-e; ace. 1. prospec-tus, a, am. P. of pro- or lie towards; to overlook: prospicit to others, tel-um) I. Prop.: To drive spic-io, through true root PRoSPEC. (sc. dornus) agros, HIlor.-2. To look forth or forward; to drive away, put to 2. prospec-tus, ae,, m. [prospic- at attentively, to gaze at: aliquem Jflight, repulse: Ter. io, through id.] I. Pro p.: A look-out, propter aliquid, Nep. C. Fig.: 1. prdtdlum, i, n. [etym. dub.] I. distant view, prospect: Liv. II. M et- To foresee a thing: futuros casts rei Pro p.: A line qf oxen, etc., harnessed on.: A. Sight, view: CIs.; Cic.-B. publice, Cic.: ex imbri soles, Virg.- together for draught, a tean;: P1. II. Sight, vision: Ov. I Hence, Fr. pro- 3. To look out for, provide, procur-e: Fi g.: A line, row, succession: Lucr. 4pect; also. prospectus, ' a prospectus." ýedem senectuti, Liv. pr6-tendo, tendi, tensum and tenpro-spdclor, htus sun, dri, 1. v. pr6-sterno, strivi,stratum, stern- tum, tendEre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To dep. n. and a. I. Neut.: A. P ro p.: 6re, 3. v. a. I. To strew in front of, or stretch forth or out, to extend: cervicem, To look into the distance, look out: de before, one: eo prosternebant folia, Tac.: brachia... In mare. Ov. II. vallo, H.irt. B. Mceton.: To explore: Plaut. II.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: Fig.: Of the sight: To cast or throte L. Siccium prospeculatnum ad locum To throw forwards on the ground; to forwards; to direct forwards: aciem, castris capiendum nmittunt, Liv. II. throw down, overthrow, prostrate: cor- Cat. Act.: To look out for, watch for: ad- pora humi, Liv.-2. E sp.: a. With pr~ten-tus (for protend-tus), a, ventuin imperatoris, Liv. Personal pron.: To throw one's self on um, P. of protend-o. prosplr-e, adv. [srosper-us]Agree- the ground; to prostrate one's self: Cic. prdtlnus, v. protinus. ably to ones wishes, favourably, luckily, - b. To overthrow, or dash to the pr6-tbro, trivi, tritum, ttrbre, 3. fortunately, prosperously: prospere ground, an enemy, etc.: hostem, Cic. v. a. (To rub, or wear, away before eveniont res, Cic.: (Comp.) aves pro- B. Fi g.: 1. To throw or dash to the one; hence) 1. Prop.: To crush, sperius evolant, with better augury, ground; to ocerthrow, subvert, ruin, bruise, trample upon, tread under fool, Gell.: (Sup.) prosperrimne geruntur destroy: prostravit omnia cupiditate etc.: equitatfis aversos, Caes. II. omnia, Gell. ac furore, Cic.-2. To debase, demean, Me to n.: A. To ovcerthrow, beat, crush, pro-spergo. petf. pips. not found, throw away, etc.: sic te ipse prosternes, defeat, etc.: agmina curru, Virg.-B. spersum, spergbre, 3. v. a. [for pro- Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (se) prosterner. To throw down, destroy, break through: spargo] To besprinkle: Tac. prd-stitiio, stitai, stitfttum, stit- januam linmi, Plant.- C. To drive prospdr-Itas, Atis,f. [prosper-us] ire, 3. v.a. [for pro-statuo] (To place aside, push away or aside: ver proterit (7Te state or condition of the prosperns; or set/orth openly or in pieblic; hence) mstas, Hor. III. F ig.: To mallreat, hence) Desirable condiction, goodtfortune, I. Pro s.: To expose publicly to pro- abuse, trvample upon: inanem proteris su-cVess, prosperity: Cic. Hence, Fr. stitution; to prostitute: pudicitiam, umbram, Ov. prospdrit. Suet. II. Fig.: To dishonour, sully, prd-terrlo, terrii, terrItum, terrprosp6r-o, Avi, itumn, ire, 1. v. a. prostitute: ingrato vocem prostituisse tre, 2. v. a. To frighten or scare away; and n. [id.] I. Act.: To cause a thing foro, Ov. ~ fHence, Fr. prostituler. to drive away by terror; to affright, to sn-ceed, to render fortunate or happy, pr6-sto, stiti, stAtum, stire, 1. v. te-rrify: proterritis hostibus, Cas. to prosper: patrum Prosperesdecreta, n. I. To stand forth, or out, from a alicquenv equo, with a horse, Virg. nor. IT. Neut.: To give or afsorde place; to prqject: angellis prostant- prdterr-ltus, a, um, P. of prosuccess; to give prosperity: amico meo ibus, Lucr. II.: A.: (To stand forth terreo. prosperabo, Plaut. 4 Hence, Fr. pro- openly or in a public place; hence) 1. pr6terv-e, ado. [proterv-us] 1. sperer. Of a seller: To offer one's wares for In a bad sense: Boldly, wantonly, pro-spe-rus, a, urn, adj. [pro; sale, carry on one's business: in occultis shamccelessly, impudently: consectans spes, spe-i] (According to hope or exc- locis prostant, Plaut.-2. Of wares: aliquem proterve, Cic.: (Comp.) propectation; hlence) In accordance with To be set out or exposed for sale: liber tervius nsquo, Ov.-2. In a good sense mse's wishes, favourable,fortunate, pro- prostat, Hor. - B.: 1. Pr op.: To sell Boldly, with spirit: loqui, Plaut. tperous: (Coenp.) prosperior civinum one's body, prostitute one's self: quo pr6terv-1tas, Atis,f. [id.] (The amor, Tao.: (Sup.) prosperrimune non prostat ferninatemplo,Juv.-2. quality of the protervus; heence) Pertauspicievvv, P.: (with Gen.) Nocti- Fi g.: To prostitute one's self, etc.; to ness, saucciness, boldness, imnpudence, Lucam Prn osleram frugum, with respect become, or be, venal, corrupt, etc.: illud forwardness, wanlonness: IHor. to fruits, Hor. - As Subst.: pro- amicitiae quondam venerabile numen prster-vus, a, um, adj. [proter-o, spera, brum, n. plur. Favourable Prostat, Ov. to traecpleon ] (Traecpling on; hence) I. circumstances, goodfortune, prosperity: pr6stri-tus, a, um, P. of pro- Prop.; Violent, vehement: venti, lior. Tao. ~ Hence, Fr. prospBre. ster-no through root PrsosraA; v. II. Fig.: "orwar-d, bold, pert, wanton, pr6spicl-ens, entis, P. of pro- sterno init. shameless, imnpudent: homo, Cic.: spOci-o. pr6-subigo, perf. and sup. prps. (Ceomp.) meretrix protervior, Just. prvspfcient-Ta, c,f. [prospiciens, nolfound, subigbre, 3. r. a. To throw, Pr6tlsiltus, i, m., Ulpwcrerthose. prospicient-is3 Foresight, foretlhoughlt, or cast, up in front of one: pede pro- IProtesilaus; a son of Iphiclus, a native precaution: Cic. subigit terrain, Virg. of IPhylace in Thessaly, the husband of pro-spiclo, spexi, spectum, splc- pr6-sum, fiM, desse, v. n. (To be Laodamia and the leader of the ThessoIre, 3. v. n. and a. [for pro-specio] I. for, or on behalf of; hence) I. G n.: lians against Troy, where he was the Neut.: A. Pro p.: 1. Goe.: To look To be uscfcd or of use; to do good, first killed.-Hence, Pr6ttsXdd-6us, forvwards, or into the distance; to look benefit, proftt: fugiam, qun profore a, um, adj. Protesilaean. out; to look, see:ex castris... prospicere credam, Hor.: (with Dbat.) sibi, Hor. Pr6teus (dissyll.), ti, and os, nc., in urbem, Oas.: per umbrain, Virg. II. Es p.: Of remedies, etc.: To be good, lpwireT. Proteus. I. Pro p.: A sea-2. Esp.: To look out,to watch, be on be beneficial: Pl. gotd wcho often changed hisfornm; he eras the watch: pavorem simulans prospexit prsuvs, a, enm, v. 2. prorsus. in the service of Neptune, and kept his (sc. feles) toto die, Phnsd. B. F ig.: pr6-tec-tus (for proteg-tus), a, sea-calves. II. Meto n.: A. Of aficckle 1. To look or see to be.forehand; to look- uni, P. of proteg-o. person: Hor.-B. Of a cunningy person: out for, take care of, provide for any. pr6-tfgo, teail tecturn, ttgbre. 3. Lior. thing: prospictceatque consulite, Cic.: v. a. I. Prop.: To cover before or in pr6tinam (-enam), adv. [pro(Impers. Pccas.) prospiciondum, ne front; to cover over, cover, protect: tinus] Foi-thwith, ismmediately: Ter. quidsibi noccre posset, COns.-2. To aliquem scuto, CvOs. II. Fi g.: To prd-ttnus (-tenus), adv. [for ookforwards: in posterum prospici- cover or shield fro;. danger; tc defend, pro-tonis] I. Prop.: Before one's e(, 504 PROTRACTUS PROVOCO forward, further on, onward: ipse A.: 1. Of living subjects: To come pr6v Id-us, a, um, adjc. [provid-eo] capellasProtinus ager ago,Virg. II. forth, be brought forth, be born: Tac.; 1. Cantious, circumspect, provident, Me ton.: A. Right on, continuously, Just.-2. Of things as subjects: To prudent: animal hoc providum, segax constantly. uninterruptedly, whether in originate,arise,he produced: in stabulo... quuem vocamus hominem, Cic.space or time: Tac.; Virg.-B. Forth-... Lanaque proveniat nullas lwsura- 2. Carin, or providing for, provident. with, inmmediately, directly, instantly, puellas, Ov.-B. To growo up, grozow: natura, Cic.: (with Gen.) rerum, Tac. on the spot: oratio protinus perticions frumentum propter siccitates angus- 3. Foreseeing: (with Gen.) minens auditonem benevolum, at the very outset, tius provenerat, oes. III. F i g.: A. provida rerum futurarum, Cic. Cie. To come forth, appear: malum max- pro-vine-la, w, f. [etym. dub.; pr6tray-tus (for protrah-tus), a, imum, si id palam provenit, Plant.- but usually referred to pro; vine-o] um, P. of protrah-o. B. To come to pass, happen, occur: 1I. Prop.: A province, i.e. a territory pr6-traho, traxi, tractum, trbh- Alexandro simile provenisset ostent- out of Italy, acquired by the Romans bre (Inf., protrdxe for protraxisse, umn, Suot.-C. To arise, spring, orig- (chiefly by conquest), and brought unLucr.), 3. v. a. i. Prop.: To draw or inate: studia hilaritate proveniunt, der Ilonu government; freq., also, to drag forth, to bring forth or out: pedi- Pl.-D, To go on well; to prosper, suc- be rendered provincial adnministration, busque informe cadaver (sc. Caci) ceed: carmina proveniunt, Ov. - E. employnment, etc.: Cic. II. Meton.: Protrahitur, Virg. II. F i g.: A.: 1. Of personal subjects: To ueet with Official duty, office, business, charge, Guen.: 'To drag forth, to draw or bring good or bad success; to cone of well province: Cic. ~[ Hence, Fr. province. anywhere: quicquid paulatim pro- or ill: Plaunt. If Hence, Pr. provenir. pr~vincT-alis, e, adj.[provinci-a] trahit atas In medium, Lucr.- 2. pr/von-tus, Os, ms. [proven-io] Of, or belonging to, a province, proE sl).: To bring to tight, discover, dis- 1. A coming/ourlh; a coming into exist- vincial: administratio, Cic. - As close, reveal, expose, betray: auctoremn ence; a birth: Just.-2.: a. Prop.: Subst.: provinciales, Inm, en. (sc. nefandi facinoris, Liv.-B. To lengthen A being produced; a springing or com- honmines) People of a province, proout anything as to time; to prolong, ing forth; a growing, growth: Ph-b. vincials: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. proprotract: epulas a medio die ad seram Meto n.: (a) (a) Of fruits, corn, etc.: vincial. noctem protrahebat, Suet. 0 Hence, A yielding, yield, crop, etc.: Virg.- pr~vincY-atim, adv.[id.] Through Pr. (old) pourtraire. (p) Of milk: A yield,tflowing, etc.: P1. the provinces, province by province: prb-triido, trisi, trilsum, trflddre, -(b) A supply, rumsber: poitarum, Suet. 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: To thrust or push P1.-c. Fig.: A fortunate issue, happy pr/ivi-slo, 6nis,f. [for provid-sio; forwards: cylindrum, Cic. I. Fig.: result,success: CGis. fr.provid-co] 1. A foreseeing, foreOf time: To put off, defer: comitia in pr/-verb-Tum, ii, n. [pro; verb- knowing: Cic.-2. Foresight, providJanuarium mensem, ice. um] (A thing pertaining to a verburnm ence: Cic.-3.: a. Forethought, prepr6-turbo, Avi, Atum, Are, 1. v.a. (used) long ago or in remote time; caution for a thing: Cic.-b. IlindrI.: A. Pro p.: 'o drive or thrust for- hence) An old saying, a saw, mnaxim, ance, prevention of a thing: Cic. 9 wards, or onwards, in a disordered adage, proverb: Cic.; O(v. a Hence, Hence, Fr. provision. manner: to repel, or repulse,with con- Pr. proverbe. 1. pr/vis-o, adv. (1. provis-us] fusion: telis hostes, Liv. B. Met- pr/vide-ns, ntis: 1. P. of pro- W1ith foresight or forethought; prudento iin.: To overthrow, prostrate, etc.: vido-o.-2. Pa.: Foreseeing,provident, ly: Tac. pectore silvas, Ov. C. Pig.: To attack, prodent: homo multum providens, 2. pr6-viso, perf. and sup. not assail, with words, etc.: militum con- Cic.: (Comp.) id est providentius, id.: found, bre, 3. v. n. and a. To go or viciis proturbatus, Tac. II. To drive (hup.) providentissimus quisque, Tae. conm forth to see: I. Neut.: huc proforth, out, or away from a place, in ~ Hence, Fr.'provident. viso, Ter. II. Act.: proviso quid agat confusion, etc.: proturbatis, qui do prvicden-ter, adv. [for provi - Pamphilus, Ter. Othone nunciabant, Tac. ent-ter; fr. providens, provident-is pr/vi-sor,, 6ris, n. [for providpro-ut, adv. According as: Cic. With foresight, providently, prudently: sor; fr. provid-eo] 1. A foresee-: Tac. pr/vec-tus (for proveh-tus), a, Sall.: (Sup.) providentissime, Cic. -2. A provider: Hr. ~9 Hence, Fr. um, I. of proveho. pr6vident-la, i, f. [fr. id ] 1. proviseur. pri-viho, vexi, vectum, v6hire, Foresight, foreknowoedge: GCi.-2.: a. pr/vi-sus (for provid-sus), a, um, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To carry, Pr op.:Foresight, foreth ought,forecasl, P. of provid-eo. or conduct,forwards; to carry, or con- precaution, providence: Cic.; Tac.-b. pr~vi-sus, as (only in Abl.b Sing.), vey, along; to conduct, convey, Irans- Meton.: Providence, as adesignation m. [for provid-sus; fr. provid-eo] 1. port, etc.: eam pol provexi, avehere of the Deity: Sen. I Hence, Pr. pro- A looking before, looking into the dinon quivi, Plaut. B. Esp.: Pass. in vidence. stance: Tac.-2. A foreseeing.: Tac.reflexibe force: To carry one's self, pr-vlde/o, vidi, vLsum, vlddre, 2. 3. A caring for or furnishing beforeetc.,forward; i. e. to go, proceed, ad- v. a. and a. I. Neut.: A. Prop.: Vo hand, psre-ution, providing, providvance, etc.: a terra provectre naves, see forwards, or before, one's self; to oence: Tac. Cans. II. Pig.: A.: I1. Ge n.: To see in the distawce; to diseern, descery: pr6-vivo, vixi, vietum, vivre,. carry on, orforwards: vitam provexit ubi, quid petatur, procul provideri v.n. To live on: Tac. in altum, i. e. into a sea of trouble,.I nequeat, Liv. B. Fi g.: 1. To be prbv/cd-to t, 6nis, f. [prove (a)Lucr. -2. Esp.: Pass. in reflexive provident or cautious; to act with fore- oa 1. A calling out, sum aoning, chalt force: Toadvance,proceed,goonwards, sight; to take care: aetum de to est, lengingto combat: Vell.-2, A citaetc.: provectus deinde est in male- nisi provides, GCic.-2. To see to, l ook tioe before a higher tribu al, an apdicta, Liv.-B. To promote, raise, ad- after, care for; to provide, make pre- peal: Cic.; Liv. I Hence, Fi. proeance, exaltl, etc.: vim temperatam dl par-ion or provision for anything:: vocation. quoqne provehunt lu. mnajus, Hor.- conditioni omnium civium, Cic.: (Im- pr/ivied-tor, dris, nm. [id ] I, C. Of time: Pass. in reflexive force: pers. Pass.) provisuni est, Liv. IL. Gen.: Achallengerto combat: Liv. To advance, go on, etc.: mntate proven- Act.: A. To see, or perceive, in the di- IL, E s p.: A kind of gladiator: CieG tus, Cic.-D, Of speech,elc.: 1. Ge n.: stance: navem, Suet.-B.: 1. Prop.: ~ Hence, Fr. provocateur, "a pro. To draw out, protract, prolong: ora- To see before: quod non Providisset voker." tionem, Cic.-2. Es p.: Pass. in reflex- eurm,Hor. -2.. F i g.: a. Of time: To see priv6evo, vi, ttum, Sre, I1. v. a. ive force: To go on furtheri or longeror operceive beforehand; to foresee; to see and n. I. Act.: A. Pro p.: 1. Ge n.: in speaking: quid ultra Provehor, et before or earlier: providere quid fut- To call forth, call out: mandant ut ad fando, etc., Virg. urum sit, Gic.-b. To see to, look after, se provocet Sinonidem, Phed.: cristpr/-va6no, vbai, ventur, viW re, ccare for; to prepare or provide for any- atus ceeditur ales,QQuod tepidum vigilt 4. v. n. 1. Prop.: To come forth, ap- thing: providentia haec poussnium provocat ore diem, Ov.-2. Esp.: Tb pear: un scenam, Plant. U. M eton.: srovidet, Cic, Hence,, Fr. pourvoir. -call forth,. call out, clsaitesgs,.ettc., a 501 74 PROVOLGO -- PSITTACUS person to anything: aliqoem ad pugn- door neighbour, Cic.: Belgm proximi priin-dsus, a, um, adj. [pruin-a] am, 3ic. B. Fig.: 1. Gen.: To call sunt tIermanis, Cas.: (with Ace.) Full of hoarlfrost, frosty, rimy: Ov. forth, call out: dum rota Luciferi agerprpximusfinemMegalopolitarum, prana, te, f. [etym. dub.; perhapes provocet orta diemrn, Tib.-2. Esp.: Liv.-As Subst.: A. proximum, i, for purna, fr. rvp] (The thing peo ain. a. To challenge to a contest; to contend n. The immnnediale neighbourhood: Ter. ing tofires; hence) A burning or live with, vie with, provoke: aliquem vir- -B. proximus, i, m. (sc. homo): iwt: Virg.; LHor. tute, to vie with one in virtue, P1.-b. 1. An attendant, etc.: Pha d. - 2. A priin-itbus, a, um, adj. [prun-usj To challenge, incite, provoke to any- bystander, a person close or very near Of, orfrom, a plum-tree: torris, Ov. thing: ad hilaritatem et jocum pro- at hand, etc.: Liv. II. F i g.: A. Of priinum, i, n. [akin to prunun] vocare, Suet.-c. To excite, stinmulate, time: The next preceding or following; A plusm: Ov. T Hence, Fr. prune, stir up, rouse with anythiug: bene- the previous, last; the next; thefollow- pranus, i, f = vpodv-q. A plumficlo provocati, Cio.-d. To callforth, ing, ensuing: censor qui proximus tree: prunus silvestris, the black-thorn, occasion, produce, cause: quieti secret- ante me fuerat, Cic.-B. In order of sloe-tree, P1 ique nulla bella provocant, Tao. II. succession, rank, estimation, worth, prtr-Yo, prps, no per:f. and sup., (Y'o call, cite, or summon before a etc.: The next: amore tibi proximi ire,4. v. n. [etym. dub.] I. Prop. To nigher tribunal, judge, etc.: hence) A. sumus, Cic.-Partico lar phrase: itch: os prurit, Scrib. IL. Pig..: To P ro p.: Neut.: To appeal, mnake an Proximum est, ut, It follows that, re- itch or long for a thing: num tibi appeal: reptus a viatore, Provoco, in- mains that, the next point is: Cic.-C. malie aut dentes pruriunt, Plaut. quit, Liv.: ad populum, Cic. B. Fi g.: Of value or quality: The next, nmost Pritslas, t0, m., TIpovowiao. Pru Neut.: To appeal to any person or nearly approaching, most like, or simil- sias; a king of Bithynia, who hospitably thing: quam id rectums sit, tu judic- ar: proxima Phuebi Versibus ille facit, received Hannibal, but afterwards be. abis: ne ad Catonemu quidem provoc- Virg.-D. Of relationship or connec- trayed him to the Romans. abo, Cic. I Hence, Fr. provoquer, tion: The nearest, next, most nearly or pr.tanes (-is), is, m,= nppravsc. pr6volgo, are, v. provulgo. closely related, next of kin: proximus A prytanes or prytanis; one of the chief pro-vdlo, ivi, uttim, ire, 1. v. n. cognatione, Cic.-Prov.: Proxinmus magistrates in some of the Greek States I. r o p. lToflyforth: apes provolant, sum ego mt, I am most nearly akin to Liv. w Hence, Fr. prytanes. PI. I. F i g.: To fly forth: sonitus myself, i.e. I have mnore regard for my- prytanelum, i, n. = vpwmavetov. provolat ictu, Lucr. III. Mb et on.: self than for anyone else, Ter. - As The prytaneum or town-hall; a public To hur-ry, or hasten, forth; to rush out: Subst.: proximi, hrum, m. (sc. ho- building in some of the Greek States, ipso ad primores provolat Romulus, mines): 1. Prop.: One's nearest relat- where the Prytanes assembled and slined, Liv. ices, next of kin: Cic.-2, Meton.: and wohere those who had done special pr6-volvo, volvi, vhlftum, volv- Friends, intitnates: Cic.-E. That is service to the state were entertained at the Ire, 3. v. a. I. Gen.: A. Prop.: To nearest at hand, i. e. apt, fit, suitable, public expense: Cic. I Hence, Fr. roll or tumble forwards; to roll along, convenient, easy: ibi proximum est, prytanee. roll over and over, roll away: lhunec ubi mutes, there is the filtest, most con- psall-o, I, no sup., ire, 3. v. n.= lora et juga subter i'rovolvEre rotae, venient place, Ter.-F. Privy to, aware %P kd-As. To play upon a stringed inVirg. B. F i g.: To drive, snatch, or of, connected with anything: negabat stremsent: Cic. hurry away firom: multi fortunis pro- illa se esse culpT proximam, Ph d. psaltdrlum, Ii, n.=V/arnptov. A volvebantur, i. e. were ruined, Tao. ( Hence, Fr. proche. stringedl insltrument of the lste kind; e I1, Esp.: With Personal Pron. or priid-ens, entis, adj. [contr. fr. psaltery: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) Pass. in reflexive force: A. Prop.: provid-ens] I. Prop.: Foreseeing, psaltire. To cast one's self down, fall down, pro- foreknowing: quos prudentes possumus psaltrla, nn,f. =Vjasrpta. Afenale strate one's self at another's feet: Liv.; dicere, id est providentes, Cic. II. player on the cithara: Cic. Tao. B. Fig.: To humble one's self: Meton.: A. Knowing, skilled, ex- Ps-mrthe, sf., *alA40cs (Sand). Tac. perienced, versed, psractised iin a thing: Psamathe; a sea-nymph, mother ofPhocprl-vomo, prps. no perf. nor sup., prudens in jure civili, Cic.: (with us. bre, 3. v. a. To vomnitforth: Lucr. Gen.) locorum, Liv.: (Sup.; also, with 1. psbcas, tdis,f./= 4fieKis(Drizzln). pr6l-vulgo (-volgo), Avi, itum, Gerund in di) adulandli gens prudent- A female slave who perfumed her mis4re, 1. v. a. To make publicly known; issima, Juv.-B. Knowing, wise, dis- tress' hair: Jsv. to publish, divulge: Suet. creet, prudent: quos prudens prictereo, 2. Psecas, Adis, f. [s/sveic] (id.) proxim-e (proxtim-), sup. adv. Hor.-C. Sagacious, sensible, intelli- The name of an attendant of Diana. [proxim-us] I. Prop.: Nearest, very gent, clever, judicious: Of persons or psfphisma, Atis, n. = - s Ot-gcra. near, next: quam proxime castris, things: (Comp.) ingenlo prndentior, Ans ordinance of the people among the Cas.: (with Acc.) hostem, Cic. IL. Cic.-D. Cautious, circumespect: Cic. Greeks: Cic. Fig.: A. Of time: Shortly before or V Hence, Fr. prudent, prude. Pseud6-ciito, dnis, m. A sham after, last, next: civitates qun proxime prthden-ter, adv. [forprudent-ter; Cato, Pseudo-Cato: Cic. beilum fecerant, Cns.-B. Of order, fr. prudens, prudent-is] Sagaciously, Pseud6-dimisippus, i, m. Falserank, estimation, condition, etc.: Next intelligently, discreetly, wisely, skilful- Damssippus, I'seudo-Dasnasippus: Cic, to, next after, next: me huic tum virt- ly, learnedly, prudently: facere, Cic.: pseudomidnos (-us), i, m.= ieS.uti proxime accedere, Cic.: (with Acc.) (Comp.) prudentius intuens, Quint.: issevoC (lying). In logic: A false, proxime deos, id. - Particu 1 an (Sup.) prudentissime defendere, Cic. sophistical species of syllogism: Cic. phrase: Proxime atque, Nearly the priident-la, s, f. [fr. iM.] (The Pseud6,phfippus, i, in. Thefaltse same as: Cic. quality of the prudens; hence) 1. A Philip, Pseudo-Philip, i.e. Asariscus, proxim-Itas, SAtis, f. [id.] (The foreseeing, foresight: Cic.; Virg.--2. who gave himself out to be Philip, son state or condition of the proximus; Acquaintance with a thing, knowledge of king Perseus. hence) 1, Neatrness, vicinity, proxim- of a matter, skill in a matter: Cic.; pseudithfrum, i, n.=s.ev869vpity: Ov.-2. Near relationship: Ov.- Virg.-3. Sagacity, good sense, intelli- ov. (Prop.: A back door, private en3. Similarity, resemblance: Ov. I gence, prudence, pracical judgment, trance, postern gate; Fig.) A secret Hence, Fr. proximitd. discretion: Cic. I Hence, Fr. prud- manner: Cic. proxim-o, adv. [id.] Quite recent- ence. psilocithirista,, m.= m sosYenot0 -y, very lately: Cic. pri-Ina, ae, f. [prob. akin to Gr. apeTre/ (bare, i.e. nmere, performer on proximus (proxu-) (with a late rrpo-i] (The thing belonging to the early the cithara). One who plays on the Conmp., proximior, Sen.), a, um, adj. morning; hence) I. Prop.: Hoar- cithara without singing to it; a cithara[proc-sumus; for prop-simus; fr. frost, rime: Cie. II. Meto n.: Plur,: player: Suet. prop-is] 1. Prop.: Of place: The A. Snow: Virg. - B. Winter: Virg. psittacuo, i, m. = maiuE a. A -searest, nt t2r p:-oximus vicinus, next- I Hence, Fr. bruine, parrot; Ov. 506 PSOPHIS - PUELLA Psfphis, ldis,f.=i *roc. Psophis; young persons: Virg.-2. Men, popu- As Subst.: publicum, i, a. A pubhe a city of Arcadia. lation: Hor.-B. Of cattle: lBullocks: place: Cic. - Par tic ar ex p rcspsych6mantium, 11i (-um, i), Virg. II. Meto n.: A. The signs of sion: Jn publico, Publicly, in public, n.=qivXoGoavreiov. A place where the manhood, i.e. the hair which appears openly: Cic.-b. Meton.: General, spirits of the dead were interroygated; a on the body at the age qf puberty: Cels.; in a bad sense, i.e. common, ordmnary, place of necromancy: Cic. P1.-B. Thepudenda: Virg. bad: structura carminis, Ov. I Hence, psythia, s, v. psythius. pib-esco, i, no sup., escire, Fr. public. psythius (psith-), a, nm, adj.= 3. v. n. inch. [1. pub-es] (To become pdcle-ndus, a, um:.:1. P.of pudevir-os ( i6-). Psythian; a designation pubes; hence) I. Prop.: To reach the 0.-2. Pa.: Of which one ought to be of a species of vine: vitis, Virg.-As age of puberty, become pubescent: Of ashamed; shameful, scandalous, disSubst.: psythia, ee, f. (sc. vitis)= persons or things: quumn primurnm graceful, abominable: vita, Ov. psythia vitis, Virg. pubesceret, Cic.: soquali tecum pub- piide-ns, ntis: 1. P. of pude-o.ptO. A pronominal suffix appended esceret avo, Virg. II. Meto n.: A. 2. Pa.: Shasucfaced, bashful, modest: to adjective, and (more rarely) to sub- To be covered or clothed; to clothe itself, pudens prave, Ior.: (Comp.) to videril stantive personal, pronouns, esp. in etc.: prataque pubescunt variorum pudentiorem fuisse, Cic.: (Sup.) vir the ablative; the Eng. Self, own: flore colorum, Ov.-B. To grow np, pudentissimus, id. suopte pondere, Cic.: nostrapte culp!, ripen: omnia, quee terra gigiiit, ma- piiden-ter, adv. [for pudent-ter; 'Ter.: siuumpte amicunm, Plaut.: mepte turata piubescunt, Cic. fr. pudens, pudeint-is] Modestly, bash. fieri servum, id. pfiblic-anus, a, um, acsi. [public- fully: eum pudenter appellare, Cic.: PtMldum (-on), i, n., IUreAosv. us] Of, or belonging to, the public re- (Comp.) pudentius accedere, id.: (Sup.) Peleeum or YPteleon; a port in Thessaly. venue, or to thefarming of the revenaue: pudent.issime aliquid petere, id. Pt~rIlas, s, m., IlrepdAag. Pterel- Cic.-As Subst.: publicanus, i, m. piiddo, i or Itum est, no sup., as: 1. A prince of Taphus.-2. One of (sc. homo) A farmer-general of the Ere, 2. v. n. and a. [akin to puteo] I. Act on's hounds. Roman revenues (usually from the Personal verb: A. Of personal subptisina, W, f.=7rTriav-l. Ptisan. equestrian order): Cic.; Liv. ~ Hence, jects: 1. Neut.: To be ashamed, tofeel I. P ro p.: Barley, crushed and cleaned Fr. publicain. shame: inducitur ad pudendum, Cic. from the hulls, barley-groats, pearl- piiblIc-tio, muis, f. [public(a)-oj -2. Act.: To shame; cause or bring barley: Cels. II. Meton.: A drink An adsjudging to the public treasury, shame to: non te Ih cpudent? Ter.madefrom barley-groats, barley-water: confiscation: Cic. B. Of things as subjects: 1. Neut.: Pl. [ Hence, Fr. (old) plisane, (mod.) piblic-e, adv. [public-us] 1. On To be a shame; to be a cause, or ground, tisane. account, at the cost, in behalf, or in of shame: nec Iasisse puldet, sed, etc., ptisan-drlum, Ti, n. [ptisan-a] (A charge of the state: fiera, Cic.: all, Nep. Hor.-2. Act.: To cause shame to; to thing pertaining to ptisana; hence) A -2. Geanerally,all together,anivsersally: be a ground or cause of shame to: sidecoction of barley-groats or of rice: exulatum publice ire, Liv. quidemn te quicquam, quod facis, pudHor. paibllc-Xtus, adv. [id.) 1. From et, Plant.: puderet me dicere non Ptildmoeus, i, m., ITrhoAegaýs the public; on the public account, atthe intelligere, Cic. II. Impersonal: (Warlike). Ptolemy: 1. The namne of public expense, by orfor the state: pub- Pudet, puduit, or puditum est, etc.: the kings of Egypt after Alexander the licitus hospitio accipi, i.e. to be im- A. Neut.: 1/, or there, is, etc., a shame; Great.--Ilence, a. Pt16meen-us, a, prisoned, Plaut.-2. Before the people, one, etc., is, or feels, etc., ashamed, etc.: umn, adj. (Prop.: Of, or belonging to, in public, publicly: ut fiat auctio Pub- (with Gen.) cicatricum et sceleriR Polemny; Plolemcans; Meton.) Egypt- licitus, Plaut. pudet, Hor.: (with Dat.) neque mei, ian.-As Subst.: Ptolemveeum, i(sc. piiblfc-o, vi, atum, tre, 1. v. a. neque tui, puditum est factis, quse sepulchrum), The tomb ofthe Ptolemnies: [id.] To make public property; to seize facis, Plaut.: (with Supine in u) pudet Suet.-b. Ptolemae-Ins, a, um, adj. and adjudge to the public use; to confis- dictu, Tac.-B. Act.: It causes, or Plolemcvan, Ptolemaic.-2. An astro- cate: regnum Jubm, Csos.: privata, brings, shame to one, etc.: sunt ho. loUer qf the time of Otho.-3, A king of Cic. II.: A. Gen.: To show or tell mines, quos infamise sune nequc pud. Mauritania. to the people; to impartl to the public; to eat, neque tsodIeat, Cioe. pilbe-ns, ntis, adj. [obsol. pube-o mnake public or common: bibliothecas, pudet, v. pndeo. pubesco] I. Prop.: Arrived at the i. e. to throw open to the public, Suet. piid-ibundus, a, um, aclj. [pud. age ofpuberty, pubescent: frater, Claud. B. E sp.: 1, With Personal pron.: lTo eo] Feeli/g ashamued, shanmqfaced, bashII. Meton.: Of plants: In full vi- make one's self public, i. e. to let one's ful, modest: mnatrona, Her. THecnce, gour, juicy, flourishing, exuberant: self be heard in public: Suet.-2. To Fr. pudibond. hcrbm, Virg. nmakce known, publish, reveal, disclose: pidcle-e, adv. [pudic-us] Bashfully, piiber, bris, v. 1. pubes. reticenda, Just.-3. To expose to com- modestly, chastely, virtuously: pudice phber-tas, tis, f. [puber] (The mon use, to prostitute: pudicitianm,Tac. doctum ingenium, Ter.: (Conmp.) pud, state, or condition, of thepuber; hence) I Hence, Fr. publier. icius contineri, P1. I. Pro p.: Theage of maturity, puberty: Public la, so, v. Poplicola. pidic-ltla, so,f. [id.] (The quality Suet. II. Moeto n.: A.:1. Of per- pilbl-Icus, a, umm, adj. [for popl- of the pudicus; hence) I. Prop.. sons: The signs of puberty, the beard, icus; fr. popl-ns = populus; v. 1. Shamefacedness, modesty, chastity, vir. etc.: Cic.-2. Of plants: Soft down, populus init.] (Pertaining to populus; tue: Cic. II. Meton.: Personified: pubescence: P1.-B. The power of pro- hence) 1. Of, or belonging to, the people, Pudicitia or Chastity; as a goddess. creation, manhood, virility: Tac. I state, or communily; that is done for pilhd-cus, a, um, adj. [pud-eo] Hence, Fr. pubertd. the sake or at the expense of the state; Shamefaced, bashful, modest, chaste, 1. pil-bes (-ber), Iris, adj. [prob. public, common: magnificentia, Cic.: virtuous: homines, Cic.: mores, Ov.: from sasme root as pu-er] (Nourished; sacnrificia, Coes.-As Subst.: a. pub- (Comp.) matrona pudicior, id.: (Sup.) hence) 1. Prop.:. That is grown up, licus, i, m. (sc. home) A public oficer, pudicissima femina, Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. of ripe age, adult, pubescent: prius- publicfunctionary, magistrate: Cas.- pudique. quarm pubes esset, Nep.-As Subst.: b. publicum, i, n.: (a) Possessions pild-or, iris, m. [id.] I. Prop.: puberes, um, m. (sc. homines) of the state, public territory, communal Shame, a sense of shame, slhamefacedGrown-up persons, adults, men: Csos. property: Cic.-(b) The public purse; ness, shyness; modlesty, decency, good II. IMeto n.: Of plants, etc.: Covered the public cofers or treasury; public manners, propriety, etc.: Cic. II. with soft down,downy; pubescent, ripe: income, revenue, etc.: de publico con- M eton.: A. Shame, a causeforshamne, folia, Virg. I Hence, Fr. pubBre. vivari, at public cost, Cic.-(c) The ignominy, disgrace: Ov.; Liv.-B. A 2. pii-bes, is, f. [id.] (That which commonwealth, state, community, city: redness of the skin: Claud. ~ Hence, is grown up; hence) I. Prop.: Col- Pl.-2.: a. Prop.: Common, general, Fr. (old) pudour, (mod.) pudeur., lectively: A.: 1. Of persons: Youth, public: publica cura juvenum. Her.- pi-el-1a, se, f. dim. [for psuzr-h 307 z 2 fr. puer-a] I. Prop.: A. female chzld, a girl, suaiden, I B. Esp.: 1. A daughter: Ho beloved maiden, a sweethea II. Me to n.: A young nmarrie or woman; a young wife: Hence, Fr. pucelle. piell-dris, e, adj. [puellbelonging to, a girl or young girlish, maidenly, youthful: an anni, Tac. piielldr-ter, adv. [puell 3 girlish manner, girlishly: I pilell-tila, me, f. dim. [pr little girl: Ter. pilel-lus, i, m. dim. [forr fr. puer] A little boy: Lucr. pil-er, 6ri (old Foc., pue from puerus, Plant.), m. [ak Sanscritputra, " filius," from root pusa, nutrire; and to 7 Spartan form of vats] (The n one; hence). Pro.p.: A. G A male child, a young boy, lad till the seventeenth year, b applied to those who are muc Gic.; Hor.-2. Plnr.: Chil gen.: Cic.-Particunl ar p A puero, a pueris, also, ex Fromnt a boy, from boyhood or ch Cic. B. Esp.: 1. A littleso? Virg.; Hor.- 2. A grown-u young man: Cic.-3. An un man, a bachelor: Ov. I. M A boy for attendance; a servam Cic.; Hor. pii-gra, e, f. [akin to p girl, lass, mnaiden: Suet. piiur-asco, no peif. nor s 3. v. n. inch. [puer] (To become hence) To attain the age of Suct. piar.4ils, e, adj. [id.I (O longing to, a puer; hence) I. Boyish, childish, youthful: at troop of boys, Virg. II. F i g.: childish, puerile, trivial, silly: Cic.: (Comp.) si puerilius his r evincet amaro, Hor. IHei puleil. piiteril-Iter, adv. [pueri Like a child: ludentes, Pha Childishly, foolishly, sillily: C pii~r-Itta (-tia, Hor.), f Boyhood, childhood, youth: Cic pier-per-us, a, um, a puer-par-us; fr. puer; par-io] ing forth csildren, lying-in, i bed: uxor, Sen.: verba, formn promnote delivery, Ov.-As Su puerpira, me,f. (sc. mulier) A in labour or in childbed, a woman: Hor.-2. A woman recently broughtforth: P1. pilerpbr-lum, Ii, n, [pu (A thing pertaining to a pu hence) I. Pr op.: Childbirth bed, a lying-in, confinement, d Plant.; Tac. II. Meton.: born child; an insfint; childree piertia, F, v. pueritia. piir-i-lus, i, in. dim. [fos nus; fr. lpuerus, (uncontr. Gen. i] A little boy; little slave: Cice piirus, i, v. pucr, piga, ls, v. pyga. t08 PUELLARIS - PULMENTARIUM Gen.: A pig.il, ilis, m. [from PUG, root of I. M e to n.: As a measure: A fistifll ass: CiOe. pu(n)g-o, etc.] A boxer, pugilist: Cic.; handful Canto. 1~ Hence, Fr. poing. r.-2. A Hor. ' Hence, Fr. pugile. pulchel-lus (pulcel-), a, um, rt: Hor. piglild-tio, nis,f. [pugil(a)-or, to adj. dim. [for pulcher-lus; fr. 1. puldfenmale, be a boxer] Boxing, pugilism: Cic. cher] Beautiful little: Bacche, Cic. Hor. ~ ptigillar, aris, n. [pugillar-is] 1. pul-cher, chra, ch-rum, -cer (That which can be held in the hand; era, crum, adj. [for pol-cer; fr. po!a] Of, or hence) A writing tablet: Cat. io ] (Polished; hence) I. Prop., woman; piigill-dris, e, adj. [pugill-us] (Of, Beautiful, beauteous, fair, handsome, imni, Ov.: or belonging to, a pugillus; hence) in shape and appearance, etc.: o puer/oat can be held in the hand: Juv.- um putlchrum, Cic.: (Sup.) forms ar-is] In As Subst.: pugillares, lum, m. (sc. pulcherrima Dido, Virg.: (with Gen.)::I. libelli) Writing tablets: Pl. pulchra deartum, Enn.: (Comp.) quid sell-a] A ptigtil-lus, i, in. dim. [Ifr. pugnus, potest esse aspectu pulchrius? Cic. 11. pug(i)n-i] A small handful; Pl. Fi g.: Fine, excellent, noble,honourable, suer-lus; p-ig-fo, 6nis, m. [PUG, root of glorious, illustrious,etc.: virgo, Virg. pungo](Thepiercing,orstabbing,thing; 2. Pulcher (-cer), ri, m., -chra re, as if hence) A dagger, dirk, poniard. I. (.era), ie, f. [I. pulcher) Pulcher in to the Pro p.: Cic.; Tac. II. F ig.: O or Pulcer; Pulchra or Pulcra; Roman Sanscrit plumbeum pugionem 1 0 leaden dag- names. rrip, the ger! i.e. O weak argument! Cie. ~ pulchr-o (puler-), adv. [1. sourished Hence, Fr. poin on. pulcher, pulchr-i] 1. Beautifully, exe n.: 1. piiglun-eilus, 1i, m. dim. [for cellently, finely, nobly, ver-y, etc.: dic(strictly pugion-culus; fr. pugio, pugion-is] ere, Cic. Pulchre est,etc., mihi, I am ut freq. A small dagger or poniard: Cic. well, it goes well with me, id.: (Sup.) h older): pug-na, e,f [PUG, roOt of pu(n)g- pulcherrime, id. -2. As an exclanmdren, in o, etc.] (The stabbingor thrusting thing; ation of applause: lExcellently I bravol hrase: hence) I. Pro p.: Afight man to man; well done I Hor. pueris, a fight between persons or armies; a pulchlr-itido (puler-), Tnis, f. iildhood: battle, combat, action, engagement: Cic.; [id.] ( The quality of the pulcher; n, a son: Suet. 1. F i g.: A battle, contest, dis- hence) I. Prop.: Beauty: Cie.; P1. p youth, pute: Cic.; Pl. III. Ateton.: Troops II. Fig.: Beauty, excellence: Cie. III, rssarried drawn upifor battle, a line of battle: Liv. M H t o n.: A beautiful thing: P,1. [e ton.: pugnul-iter, adv. [pugnax, pugn- piltgiyum, ii, v. puleium. nt, slave: ac-is] Contentiously, violently, obstinate- pfiiltum (-tgltun), ii, n. Flealy: certare pugnaciter, Cie.: (Conmp.) bane,fiea-wort, peanyroyal: Cic. u-er] A pugnacius, Quint.: (Sup.) pugnaciss- pilex, lcis, in. [etym. dub.] Aflea: ime, Cic. Pl.; Plaut. up., ire, pugnl-tor, ris, mu. [pugn(a)-o] pull-5rius, ii, [1. pull-us] (One a puer; A fighter, combatant: Liv.-As Adj.: pertaining to pulli; hence) A man who boyhood: Fighting: gallus, a fighting-cock: P1. fed the sacred chickens, the chickenpugnattr-tus, a, um, adj. [pugn- keeper: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. pullaire. f, or be- ator] Of, or belonging to, a fighter or pull-dtus, a, um, adj. [2. pull-us] Prop.: conmbrant; fighting: arma, i. e. sharp Clothed in soiled or black gari-ents: gmen, a weapons, Suet. proceres, Juv.-As Subst.: pullatus, Boyish, pugn-ax, acis, adj. [pugn-o] I. i, m. (sc. homo) A person in soiled animus, Pro p.: Fond of fighting, combative, dress, one of the common people: Suet. atio esse warlike, martial: centurio, Cic.: pullil-o, hvi, itum, tre, I. v. n. ace, Fr. ensis, Ov.: (Sup.) pugnacissimus quis- [pullul-us] I. P reop.: To bring forth que, Tac. II. Fig.: A. Of speech, young: tot pullulat atra colubris, il-is] 1. etc.: Combative, quarrelsome, conten- Virg. II. Metosn.: Of plants: To ed. - 2. tious: (Comnp.) oratio pugnacior, Cie. put forth sprouts, etc.; to sprout out, ic. -B. Obstinate, refractory,pertinacions: come forth: pullulat ah radice, Virg. [puer] Of persons or things: Groeous nimis III. Pi g.: To shoot forth: pullulare.; Tac. pugnax contra imperatorem populi incipiebat luxuria, Nep. If Hence, dij. [for Romani, Cic. Fr. pulluler. Bring- pugn-o, Avi, Atum, dre, 1. v. n. 1. pullus, i, n. [either = 7iro/o; n child- [pugn-a] I. Prop.: To fight, either or contr. fr. puel-lus, for puer-lus, fr. ule that singly or in armies; to combat, give puer] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A young' ebst.: 1. battle, engage, contend: cominus in acie animal, young: Cic.; Hor. B. Es p.: Swoman swpe pugnavit, Cic.: (with Ace. of A young fowl, a chicken: lHor.-So of lying-in homogeneousobject) prmlia, Hor.:(Pass. the sacred chickens, used in divination: who has with homogeneous subject) pigna sum- Cice. II. Fi g.: As a term of endearmiS contentione pugnata, Cic.: (l7m- ment: 0Chick, darling: Hor. I Hence, erper-a] pers. Pass.) pugnatur uno tempore, Fr. poule. erpera; Cons. II. F ig.: A. To contend, con- 2. pullus, a, um, adj. [akin to, child- flict, disagree, oppose, contradict: Cic. reAA/k] I. Pro p.: Dark-coloured, elivery: -B, Tostruggle, strive, endeavour, lake blackish-gray, dusky, blackish: toga, A oew-i pains, exert one's self for anything: Cie.: myrtus, dusky, dark-green, lIor. a: Tac. Of persons or things: pondera... -As Subst.: pullum, i, m. A darkdeorsum deducere pugnent, Lucr.: grey garment: Ov. II. Fi g.: Sad, puero- illud pogna ot enitere, Cic. 4J Hence, sorrowful, mournful: stamina, Ov. ) puero- FPr. (old) pugner. pulment-lrium, li, n. [pu i ment. pug-nus, i, m. [root PUGo, whence um] (A thing pertaining to pulmentpu(n)g-o, etc.] (The striking thing; um; hence) I. Prop.: A relish semnce) I. Prop.: A fist: Cic.; Hor. (fruit, salt, mustard, etc.): PL H, PULMENTUX - PUPINIA U eat n.: Appetite or relish for food:it. intens. [polilo, through root ru L] divided or measured off, e. g. a PsmAl Hur. I. Act.: To beat, strike, knock at: quis weight: Pers.-(b) lIn space: A point: pul-mentu m, i, n. [for pult-nsont- ostiuuin hoc pultavit, Ter. II. Noot.: Cic.-(c) Its discourse: A smallt por urn; fr. pole, pult-is] (A thing snade To knock, give a knock: i, puere; pulta, lion, a brief clause, short section: Cie. froin puls; hecuc) I. P rop.: A sauce, Plaut. -c.-Fig.: (a) A vote: llur.-(b) A coudinwat, relish (fruit, vegetables, pulvbr-e-us, a, urn, a0f. [pulvis, small portion of timie; a sanment: Cio.; salt, etc.): Just. IL. M eto u.: Food, pulver-is] (Of, or belonging to, dust; Hoc. 9I Hunce, Fr. point,.pointe. delicate fare: 111r. hence) 1. Fitted with or full of dust, puuuc-tu (for pung-tus), a, urn: pulrao, 6nis, m. Lakin to trcesjxwv, dust-: tsobos, clouds of dust, Virg.-2. 1. P. of pung-o.---2. Pa.: Prick-ed in, for rvei6tksv] A luig:-Plur.: the two Fine as dust, like dust: farina, Ov. like a point; hence, ot time, poncto lobes of the lungs, the lungs. ~U Hence., pulv~r-iAbentus, a, urn, adj.[id.] teinpore (like puncto teporis), in ass Fr. poumon. 1. P r o p.: Full of dust, dustg: via, instant, iso a moment: Luor. pulrnbin-6us, a, urn, adj. [puirno, Cio. IL. Fig.: Attended with toit, toil- pu(n) g-o, phpdgi, punctorn, pungpuluton-is] 1. P ro p.: Of, or belonging somte, laborious: jsracoin rnilitim, Ov. bye, 31. v. a. and ne. (root Puu, whence to, the tongs; palinonic: vomtitus, Hence, Fr. p ulvirulent. pog-nus, etc.] I. Act.: A. Prop.: To Plaut. II. Mo ton.: Seft or swelltbsg pulvil-lus, i, io. dime. [tor pulvin- prick, puncture, etc.: hennineio, Cic.: like the lungs; spangy: mob, P1. los; fr. pulvin-us] A little cushion, vulnus, id. B. M et o n.: 1. Tb peas. pulpa, e, f. [etyrn. dub. ] 1.P r op.: small pillow: Hol Irate, enter: corpus, Lout. - 2. To The fleshy portion. of animzal bodies, pulvini-ar (pobv-), brie, n. [polv. cause a pricking sensation to: sensurn, solid flesh: Mlart. 11. F i g.: 01Of-er- in-us] (A thing pertaitting to a pulv- Lucy. C. F i g.: To prick, sting, Vex, suns:-.Fhcficsh: scelerata, i. e. corrupt mite, or to pulvini; hencce) A couch grieve, trouble, afflirt, disturb, annoy, hunman nature, Pers. 11 Hence, Frc. made of cushions, and spread over with harass, etc.: issa pupogit epistola, Cie. pu/pc, pen/pe.I a splendid covering,fnr the gods, and 11. Neot.: A. F rog.: To give, or pubp-drnietum, i, n. [pulp-a] per-sons of distinction; a couch or cite/- inflict, a prick; to snake a puncture: (The thisig pertaining to pulpa; lsettcn) ioned seat (its the boctistervtitsr, placed Auct. ap. Gall. B. Al et o n.: To peeI. P r o p.: Thefteshy part of aninials, for the. gods before their statues and sees a pungent flavour, to be pungent: etc., the suent, e. g. ot fishes: P1. 11. altars): Ctic.; Cat.; l1or. Pl. 0. F ig.: To iintflict a sting, to be M e to u.: Food prepared nmainly fromn pulvi-n-drbun, ii. n. [id]j (id.). stinging, yexatious, tr-oublesome, annoy. bits of mteat, tid-bits: Cic. j.1PFr o p. A cushioned'seat or couch ot ing, etc.: igisoroitsia pupogit, Cic. IV pulpbtuni, i, n. (etyrn. dub.] A the gods: Liv. II. M oto n.: Au, asi-Hence, Fr. poindre. staging matde of boards; a scaffold, choc age: Flout. Piinlc-dnus, a, umn, ad'. [Funicpletforen, pulpit, for public represent- pulvinus, i, in. [etym. dub.] 1. us] Made in the Punic mniuneer; Panic, ations, lectures, disputatiotse; and P rop.:A cushieon, bolster, squab, p/b. (Carthagioian: bectubi, Cic. 051). as a stage for actors: Hot.; Suet. tow to stt or lie tison: Cie. II. TATet- pllnichus, a, urn; Pdnfcuja, 91 lietnce, Fr. pup itee. o nt:Ass etevatien in tbte fields, araised uim, v, Pcetii pubs, pmtltis, f. (akin to s-6ATni] border, tdge, bank, bed: Fl. pton-io (peon-), ivi and Ii, itum. A thick- pap or pottage (made of neat1, pulvis, erie, in. (fern.: Prop.) ire, 4. v. a. tatdln. [penn-a] 1. Act.' pulse, etc.; lthe food of the Koenanes be- Coty m.dub.; iprob. akcin to (it.,nAUw, A. P' r o p:* 1. Oft persons, etc.: To in. fore they becamee acquainted with bread, Lait.polio] (The thing drireet about; Itiet pun iehtenict upon, to-punish: punirir tt -cas also used at sacrifices, aced as hetnce) 1. Ptro p.: Dcust, powder ofoany- sontes, Cic.-2. Of faults, etc.: To in. toed fec the sacred chickeccs): Cue.; Fl. thtng: Cic;V irg.-P ro iv.: Sulcos in fl/ct punishmen t finc, to punshcsl, etc.! pubsd-tio, nins, f. [pitle(a)-c] A ptttsece dueece, To draw furroces in pecoata 1 IIieoi 1itts, Cic. B. MUe t on.! beatetecg, strikcing: Flout.; Cic. If Hence, tee sand,.c. to give one's self usetess To take vecegeance for; to avenge, reFr. pulsatione. tc ocble Jttv. II. Motorn.: A place venge: Grtucimu facca puttiro, Cic. 1I, pubs-u, ftivi, titunt, dye, 1. v. a. and of contest, atena, lists: Virg. I11. Neutt.: To infl~ict punishmcenl, to poceishe az. mIens. Uir. pebbo, throcugh root tot.] Fit.: Joel, effort, labour: Hor. 4,1 lex ominis out pitnit, out joubet, Quint. I. Prtop.: A. G en.: 1. Act.: To' Heince, Fr. (old) pu/dee; (rnod.)poiatre. I1 Hence, Fr. punir. push, sterike, beat: ad pulsaudos verber- pumex., beis, cn. (fesa., Cat. 1, 2) piin-for (pcen-), itus sum, 1in, 4. anotsdoie hocinits, Cie.: tar pede pubs [Cecynt dub.] 1. F r op.: A peeseece- Ta. dep. [id.] 1. Act.: A. Prop.: 1 At huciuor, 0v.-2. Hoot.: To beat stone: PIFl Hor.; 0v. IL. Mc ton.: Of persons: To inflict punishmenct one against the other; to clash: arm- heft stone, pocrous rock of any kind: upon, to puenish: aliquern, Cic.-2. 0f orccr pubeanthimtr fragor, Pl. B. Vicg. J[~31ence, Fr. pence. faults: To inflict punishtnent for, to HEsp.: 1. Of mibitary etngines: TO purnIC ous, a, urn, adj. [purnex, pcunish: id peocatorn, quod spontae ufk batter, to dnsh, or strike, fur-ioucsly pumiw-ce] 1. 1Fro p.: Of pomice-sisne, rieusptinitusesat, Cic. B. M e tco t.: against: ariote murce, Virg.-2. Of or qf softl stone: cnolve, Ov. 11. F 1 g.: To avenge, revenge, take ven geance for: the chords of the byreo: To strike: &ocey: oculi, noet in a condition to weep, ubarissintororn necern, Cic. IL. Neut.: chelyn, Vol. Fl.-3. To strike against, dsy, Flout. To infl~ict puenishmeat, topiuaish: quod to tocuch onything: ipso arduus alta.- piimib-lo, 6nis, comm. gen. [porn- non oetlinnior ipso, Ov. quo puseat Sidera, Virg. M. Fi1g.: il-us] A dw-arfpigmny: Lucy. pu-ni-tor, 6rie, cc. [puni-o] 1. A A. lb ccnpet, set to violenct iwtion,.t/s- pfimlbue, 1, ini. A dwarf: Suat. punisher: Sceet.-2. An aveniger: Cie. tnch, agitacte, disquiet, etc.* attitos ad- pune-tian, adv. [for Isucg-tim; fr. ptop-a (pupp-), 93, f. [atkrn to vetitititi visione, Cio.-B. To repel, ptsug-o] (li prpickiog; hetnce) With pup-us] A doll, puppet: Pare. 4~ drice acway, warcd off, etc.: perioula the point: iv. Hence, Fr. poupie. Clattd.--C. Toe attack on or wvith a Ipunc-tum, i, a. [for pung-turn; pflp-ibba, to, f. dint. [pup-a] 1. chearge; to accuse, etc.: pitisari crittitsa fr. pi~g-o] (That iehich is pricked or P rop.: (A little girl; asp.) An orphan falso, Claud.-D. 01 sound: To ste-ike peicked ic, etnces) 1. A1 point, seinall girl; a wart, sceinne: Cic. I1. Metagainst, strike, etc.: ulubatus pulsat hlcoe, puncture: 'Mart.-2.: a. P rop.: o n.: The pupil of the eye: Cic.~ autos, Cloud. 11 Hence, Fr. poussec-. (a) G e n.: A poinet, smcall spot (as Hf Hence, Fr.pnpilte. 1. pub-sus, - a, urn, P. of- pello. madea by pricking): PI.-(b) HEsp.: ppiipll-fcris, e, act]. [pupibl-ue] Of, through root cue.. (a) A nmatheccaticat point: (ito.- (P) or bcloccging to, an orphan or waed: 2. pub-ens, tie, -so. [id.] 1. P rcc p.: A point or spot on dice: Suau.-(-y) (A pectiniae, the conoe of a wamet, Liv. A pushing, beating, striking, stamping;1 point or dlot as the sign of a vote, made pthpil-bus, i, cc. dine. [for pupuba. push, blow: Cic.; Virg. 11. Pi g. in a waxen tablet, before the intro- los; fr. pnpttl-tts] (A little boy;- esp.) Impuleto, influence: Cie. 9I Hence, Fr. duction of separate ballots; hecnce) A Ac orphan boy, an orphan; also, a poines, "tlte pulse." vote, suffcage, ballet: Cic.-b. M et- ward: Cic. 91 Hencee, Fr. pispitla.. pub-to, lvi, Shorn, bra, 1. v. a. and on.: (a) A small part of anything Pupinfa, ot,f. The Piepieciac' ie* 509 PUPIUS PUTEUS pory vin Lahium, a sterile tract of-coeets-y accusation; to excuse, exceulpate, justify, pusilla, wc, pusillum, 1, v. pus, in the vicinity of Rosne: Liv.:- also etc.: crimina, Cic.: aolescentern ill us. called, Pupinius ager, Cie.; and, Pap- crimine, Tac.-3. To purge, or cteanse, pfis-illus, a, urn, ad/. dine. (pus-us, inieecsis ager, Liv. from a crime, etc., by religious rites;.202")I. Prop.: Very little, seey Ptiplus, li, en. Pupius; a Roman to melee expiation, or atoeienseset, for; smell, petty, insignificaet: mus, Plaut.: name. to pue-ify, etc.*. pergamus agrros, pur- epistola, Cie.-As Subst.: A. pusilla puippisj is (Ace. and Abl. Sicy., gaenus agrestes, Tib. ~Iflenice, Fr. oe, f. (se. podila) A little geir: 1Hoc.-- mostly puppios and puppi, rarely pup- pesrgee-. B. pusillum, i, n. A very little, a por nned puppe), f. [etyrn. dot).] I. pfiir--ftc-o, dvi, i/cor, are, 1.ev. a. tr,ýfte: Script. ap. Cie. 11. F ig.: A. P ro p.: The hinder part of a ship, the [for pmr-i-Inc-n; tr. pur-us; (i); tac-io] Little, sneall, petty, paltroy: animus, a ste-re, or poop: Cie.; Virg.; Cv. 11. 1. P rop.: To msakce clean; to cleanse, petty spirit, Cic. - B. Possessing but Melon.: A ship: Virg. If Hence, purify: favos aquii, Pl. 11. Fig.: little spirit, humble, diflidest, etc.: lr. psupe. regnurn, Just. ~f Hence, Fr. pus-ples-. ieeopis me quoelque pusilli Fisixerunt piap-dIla, a,ý f. diem. [pup-a] The pfir-Yter, adv. [pier-us] 1. Purely, anirni, Hor. Puepil of the eye: Cic.; Ov. cleansly; in a pure or cleanseeay or pfls-lo, 6ois, sn,. [pus-us] I. Pro p.: ptopii-lus, i, en. dim. [tor pupo- snanner: puniter lavit dentes, Cat.- A little boy: Cie.; Juv. los ic'. Popus, (ucconts-. Gsa.) pnpo-i] 2. Purelyý, unspottedly, chastely: vitarn puelttl-atus,'a, urn, adj. [psestusla, A little boy: Cat. puniter egi, Cat. a puestlest] (Provided with a pustula; pft-pie-n, i, m. [po, whence pu-er, purpuura, m, f. [ 7op45lepa]. hence) (Prop.: Blistered; Meton.) Rereduplicated] (Prop.: A boy, a child; P r o p.: T'he pue-ple -fish: Pl. 11. fined, peurified: argeeeturn, Suet. AMeton.) A puppet (Fig. as a term of Meton.: A. Pus-pie colour, pus-pt;: pe-usc, i, m. [prob. akin to pu-er] endearmnent): Suet. Virg. - B. The pus-ple, i. e. purple A boy, a little boy: Aeet. ap. Var. pilr-e, adv. [pur-os] 1.: a. P ro p.: cloth, a purple garnment: Cic.; Virg. if-0 From this word used in an adPesoely, cleanly; in. a puse, or clean, I Henece, Fr. pous-pre. jectivat torce, Smsall, etc., is forined way, or mneener: pure lautis corpori- purptir-dtus a, uer, adj. [pur- the adjective pusillos. bus, Liv.-b. Fig.: (a) Clearly, oldi- pur-a] (Provided' or furnished, with puta, v. puto. cessly: ltor.-(h) *Without admix~ture, purpm-a; hensce) Clad iss pur-ple: pietarnen, hues, n. [put(a)-o] (The i.e. perfectly, fully, entirely: Hor.-2. mulier, Plaid.-As SubsI.: purpur- thing pruned or ts-inemeed; hence) A Peurety, without evil, or fault; unspot- atus, i, m. (sc. homo) A highe q/lcee- hessk, poet, peel, shell, etc.: Cie. ledly, chaustely: Cic.-3. Cf style: Pure- at cone-I (so called because clothed in pieta-tlo., heie,f. [id.] A penning ly, faultlessly, unexceptionably: Cie.: purplte): Cic. IV Hensce, Fr. poses- or lopping ot trees: Cic. (Seep.) pariaiueo locutus, Cell. - 4. pre. pdWt-al, dlis, n. [pute-us] (A tsing Clearly, brightly, brilliantly: (Comp.) purptir-6us,, a, urn (Gen. Sing., belsnging, or pertaining, to a puteus; orit mue Glycera nitor, Splendeotis purpuceal, Loer.), adj. [id.] (Of, or hence) 1. P rop.: A stanes;cusrb roused Panes nearenore purius, ifon. lelongeng to, purpura; henee) A.: 1. themeouth of a well: Cic. H. lie to n.: purgd-inen, Inis, is.. [pecrg(a)-o] Prop.: Purple-colons-ed, parple; in- A piece ef masoney in the s/sap; of a 1. 1The thing cleansed or cleared away; eluding very different shades of colour, puteal:-esp. the Puteal erected is the hence) Sweepinseg, dirt, etc. (esp. that as red, reddish, violet, browenish, black- Cosuitium, to conememorate the culling which was annually swept or washed ish, etc.: floe pm-puxeus mosa, Hoc.- of a whetstosee with s 2azor by the augur fronen the leeseple of Vesla); the die-I or 2. Me t on.: Brilleant, shinmiesg, bright, Altus Navius: Cic.; F/or.,flttl swept out; the secerpings, o/fscour- beauteful: lumen, Virg.-B. Clothed in pietht-is, e, adj. [puteal] Of, or usgs: Cv.-2. (T/se expiating or oton- purple, pusple-clad: tyranni, Ilor. belonsging to, a well, well-: ondae, uellicy thing:; henmce) A meames of pus-pfica- pie-run, a, urn, adj. [aktin to San- wales-, Cv. tine, or expiation: Cc'. senit root nib, psriflcue-e, lustrare] I. piet- 6o, no perf. nor sup., Ere, 2. v. purgd-umentum, i, n. [id.] (id.) P r op.: Clean, fr-ee frson dirt on filth, n. [akies to Sanscrit root sOY, feelere; 1. Prcop.: Seweepings, offscourleege, pure, unstaineed, undefiled.: ut quicquid. Gr. 7s'etive] I. Prop.: To slink, be filth, dirt: Liv.; Taý. II. Fig.: As a mnde haunias, punum liquiduenque te fetid: sleanvis Putet apen, lion. II. term of reproach: Rlefuse, dr-egs, filth, haunise seeetias, Cle.: (Coemp.) nine M etone.: To be s-ellen, puts-id: tignia oQffscuicees-ey, outcast: Curt. purior ignis, Cv.: (Sup.) punissima humide potent, Plant. I Hence, Fr. purga-tio, lnie, f. [id.] 1. A mell a,Virg. II. F ig.: A.: 1. Coen.: puee-. cleacesing, purging, etc.: Cic.-2. An Pure, unspotted, spotless: animnus, Cic.: Pdtkt06-1i, 6runu, cm. [pccless, (us. exculpation, clearing,jueltflalion: Cie. (with Geos.) integer vitae, scelenisque contr. Gen.) puoto-i] (Little wells) IV Ience, Fr. purgation, purees, Hor. -2. E sp.: Cf style: Pure, Puleeli; a city en Itee coast of (Caesepuoa, 1. purgi -tun, a, urn: 1. P. at fauet/lese, unexceptionablie: pururn genus opposite Baice, havineg msineral speings pecrg(.ai-a.-.2. Pee.: Cleansed, pur~fled, dicendi, Cic. - B. Law t. t.: Uncon- (naow Pozzuolo ). -IHence, P60t61.l pure;: nuns, Hon.: (Sup.) pnrgatiairns,, ditional, wethout exception, absoleute, anun, a, urn, adj. Of, or belongicg to, Fers, entire, complete: )udieieer, Cie. 1H1. Pu/colt; Puteolan. 2. purgtt-tun, Ois, sos. [peecg(a)-o] Melon.: A. Cleansing, purefying: ptit-er (piet-ris), re, ad]. [put-en) A pess;! isp, etc.: Cle. sultccr, Tib. -B. In a natural stale; I. P r op.: Stinking, fetid: paleus putor, pmur-go, ivi, dlum, Are, 1. vi. a. p1ain, nalueal, unadee-ned, unweought, Vax. IH. lie t on.: A. Rotten, decay. (pun-us] 1. P r op.: A. GCon.: To ante/ced, unadulterateed,unusop/sislic- ing, puleofyleeg, putrid, etc.: fanurn, cleane, cleanese, nma/ce clean: cultello nted.: nrgeestuic, pla/n. i. e. ueesrnu- meulderileg train age, liar.: pomea, propnios. pergnntern leniter eungues, meseted, witheut figlures c/eased u/eon it, rotten, Cc.-B. Of the soil, etc.: Loose, Hon. B. E s p.: 1. To clear, or clean, Cie.: campus, where nothing is grow~ing, cr-umbling, friable, msellow, soft, etc.: out: lnemissi corn falcihus multi Isur- Liv.: hasta, wcithouet an is-on head, Prop. Viny. -C. Flabby: maeenam,, lien. - gitrunt looum, Cic. -2. [Pa cleasese, -C. Clear-, cleared, free fraon any- D. Lanugeethiiog,,oluep/usus, wamntosn: either by stool or vomciting; to purge, thing: sol pocus, frs-e fromn clouds, oculi, Hon. -. Withered, old,.,et. clear out: se helleboro, Val. Max.: bright, clear, Hor.-AsdSulst.: pururn, anirna, Prop. (with Gen.) monbi porgatos, Hon.: Ii, n(c.emlumn) A clear, bright, un- piet-enco (-isco), Mi, no seep., eSc. (with Ge-. Ace.) purg'or bileme, id. 11. cloudqedsck~y, Virg. ~ Ilence, Fr. pur. Ire aed sel ere, 3. v. c. inch. [id.] To K e lois.: To clear away, r-emosve: rod- pie-n, ptmris, n. [attins to Sanscnit, ret, putesefy: non altil (ec. euriii), eribns peergsedii, macefn adeoovit,Suet. root nO y,fweteme, and Gr-. fý-n ] (T/se 1qoam queii Iyzasetia peetoit orca, Heun MI. F ig.: A. G ems.: To cleanse, pus-i- stinkcing thing; hence) White aned viscous piet-Zitt, i, en. [etymn. dub.; prob. fte, etc.: punga uerhen, Cie. B. Eesp.: nsa/tee- at a sore; pu. I. Prop.: akin to Gr. 8j9i-o!;, srvO-eesv, Lat. 1. Cf accounts: To clear up, settle, Cele.:-Plur.: porn, Pl..11. Fig.: Of fad-is; hut ace. to name akin to fGr, peahy: Suet.-2. To clear, orfree,frons malice: liar. I Hence, Fr. pus., 76-Toe) Lat. poet-us] (A du lee pecs;--a % 0 ) PUTIDE - PYTHAGORAS deriing-plaoce; hence) 1. Prop.: A. rotten] Rottenness, corruption, putrid- py~ri~m-d-M~us, a, urn, aclj. yr A well: (Ci.; Hor.-B. A subterranea'n ity: Lucr. ainis, pyramid-is) (P~rovided with a reservoir or tank: 1rtH. -C. A deep 1. pd-tus, a, umn, adj'. [akin to the pyramis,; hence) in the form ef a pyo' hole or pit, dug for ascertaining the Sanscrit root trO, puri/cr]Ceneamd yaia;Cc nature of the soil: Virg. - D. An purified, perfectly pure, bright. clear, pyrhmis, Idis, f. = ropafktq ran underground dungeon or place of con- unmixed (usually with pumla): pumas Egyptian word] A pyramid: Cic. ftorment for slaves: Plant. H. Me t- putus sycophanta, a thorough syco- IF Hence, Fr. pyramide. o n.: An air-hole, air-shaft: Vitr. I phiant, Plaut.-Without purus in the I. Pyra-mus, i, in., HdvpaJ~tec. PyrHence, Fr. (old) puts, (mod.) pulls. Sup.: putissimm orationes, exceed- amus; the lover of Thisbe, who, on acptatid-e, adv. [puti-d-us] Disgust- ingly pus-v or brilliant speeches, Cic. count of her supposed death, stabbed ingly, disagreeably, affectedly: dicere, 2. pnA-tus, i, m. [akin to pui-or) A himself nnder a neutberry-tree. Cie.: (Clomp.) putidius, id. boy: Virg. 2. PYrrnius, i, m., ldpa yee-. Pyrp~ticiius-ciiius, a, urn, adj. dimt. pyc-ta (-tes), tee, mn. [Gr. mnicnT-sl] asnus; a river o~f Cilicia. [for putidior-cuins; lr. putidior] Some- A boxer, pugilist: P1.; Phaid. Pyrhne (y short, Tih. ), ý-s,f. wehat snore disgusting; of discourse, Pydna, ve,f., ilhilva. Plydna; a city Hayden.-q I. P r op.: Pyrene; a dasylirathter more tedious or troublesome: of ffl'taedouia, where Perseus was de- ter of Bebrycr, beloved by Hercules, and Gic. feated by Almitius JPaulus. - Hence, buried upon the mioun~tains called after ptit-Idus, a, urn, adj. [put-no] 1. P yctu-zi, 6rum, en. The inhabitants her name. -Hence, Pyrhbnaus ('y P ro p.: Stinking, fetid: earo, Cie. 11. of Pydna. scanned short, Luc.), a, urn, adj. Of, Meto n.: Decaying, rotten: fungus, pyga (pug-), me, f.=7rv-. 77.the or belonging to, Pyrene; ferenweal. Plant. MI. Fig.: A. In contempt- rumip, buttocks: Hum. IU. AMe to n.: The Pyrenwaa niauatuntie language: Old, half -rotten, pygargus, i, mn. srd'yapyoq (White- ales, the Pyren~ees.-Hcncc, Pyri-iuteithered: femina, Hor.: (Comp.) put- rump). The pygargns; a species of oeus, a, umn, edi. Of, or belonging to, idius cerebrum, id. - B. Of style: antelope: Juv. the P~yrenees; Pyrene an. Unnatur-al, disagreeable, affected., dis- Pygmaei, drum, in., Ilv-ytkaZoL (Men P.Vrineus (trisyll.), bi and eos, gusting: Demosthenes, Cic.: (Sup.) pertaining tona rvygsý; i. a. the distance in., Huvpsjvede. Pyreneus; a king of Jactatio putidissima, Petr. 4f Hence, from the cih~ow to the knuckles). The Thrace. Fr, putide. Pygmies; a nmythic dwarfish rove of an- pyr~thrum (-on),i,n. =n-dppeoo. piltisco, bra, v. putescu. tiquity, especially in Africa; at war with The plant Spanish chamomnile, pelltilfoc ptit-o, Rvi, dtum, tie, 1. v. a. [I. the cranes, by whom they were constantly Ov. If Hence, Fr. pyrithre. put-us] (To make putus; hence) 1. defeated.-Hence, Pygm-saus, a, urn, Pyribtus, i, mc. Pyretus; one of ltcE Ta snake clean; to clean, cleanse: vell us, ad)*. Pygmman: Ov. I Hence, Fr. Clentaurs. Var 11I. (To mcake clean; hience) A. Ppjgnde. Pyrgi, drum, in., lldpynt (Tow-er-). 01 trees, etc.: To prune, trim, top, etc.: Pygmilfton, 6uis, mc., Hvy~kakiscv. Pyrgi; a colony icc Etruria (now the~ vineas, arhoresque, Cato: fingitque (sc. Pygmialion: I. Grandson of Agevcsr, village of S. &everal.-blence, Pyrgvitem) putando, Virg.-B. Mientally: iwhs became enamoured of a statue he ensis, a, adj. Of, or beloncging to, 1. P rop.: To clear up, arrancge, settle, had made, and to which, at his earnest Ptyri; Pyrgaa. adjust accounts: rationes cuni puhlic- petition, Venus gave life. - 2. Son of Pyrgo, fts, f. Pyrgo; the nurse op anis, Cic.-2. Meto0 D.: a. To reckon, Belus, king of nrc, and brother of Priacsc's children. value, estimate: aliquid dmsnriis quadr. Bide. Pkr~is (-cia), entis, in., h1vpde%, ingentis, Cie. - b. To deeina, reckon, P3OlAdos, m and is, in., HuXkatmnv. (Fiery). One of the horses of the sunt hold, count, esteem, consider: aliquid Pylades: I.: a. P ro p.: Son of King Or. pro certo, Script. al),Cie.: (with second Strophius, celebrated as the friend of pkrdpus, i, mc.=7-vpwnnic (Fice-- Ae.ef,fcrthes- definition) ut so solnnc Orestes. -- b. M et o n. Of a faithful clue).Amtli itrgl heatum, colmm gotcutem putet, Cia.- friend: Ov.-lience, P~la-d-Feus, a, bronze, bronze: Ov. c. To ponder, casisider, reflect cupon: urn, adj. Very faithful, very tender: Pyrrha,fas, -o, sJ,f, llbba' RcdI. usulta putaces, Vbrg. -dc. To judge, amicitia, Cic.-2. A celebrated panto- Pyrrha or Pyrrite; a dasughter of Eptsuppose, account, suspect, believe, think, nirnist froma Cilicia, in the liine of ecetlceas, vied wife of Dseuceilion. ituagise, etc.: rem ipoain pnthsti, Ter. A ugustucs: Suet. Pyrrhias, bldis, astj. f., Illvbca"Z. -Particular expression: Puta, Pyln, Amtn.f.,fldanc(Gates, Gate- Of the city of Pyrrha (in Lesbos); PyrSuppose, i. e. for instanice,for example, waysiA. Pylcv. i. G e n.: A nan-ow pass, rhian: psuelhn%, Or. taianely: Pers. d~/l-t;: Cie. IU. E s p.: The Pass of Pyrrho, 6nis, in., fld/e'scv. Pyrrio p-dt-or, dnai, mc. [ptut-eo] A foul Thersunpyl: Liv. - Hence, PylA- a philosopher of Etlis, contemcporaiy celth snmell, a stench; rottenness, putridity: le-as, in, urn, adj. Therseopytwaic. Aristotle, and founder of the sceptical Lu(:r. PyOlamm~es, is, mc., Hohnacl,4-qs-. sclcool.-llence, Pyrrhdu-eSus, i, Mc. p 'tr-4-i6clo, f dci, tactu-m, Ihebre, Pywentenev; a mythic kinig of the Pap/c- A philosopher of Pyrrlto'sschool; a 3. v. a.: Paso.: -fio, factus sum, tid6ri I., onions; an ally of Priamn. Purrhoe isl. [putm-is; (e); tacio], I. Prop.: To Pylus (-os), i, f., IUXd-gn Pylus; Pyrrhus, i,im., lu'c~bho(I(Red). Pyjrmcake rotten, to cause to putrefy;-Pacs., the icance of three cities of the Petopon- rhas: I. San. of Achilles and Deidicnlia to become rotten, to putrefy: aunt qul, isesiss, of which one was in Arcadia;- (otherwise called Neolstolemno). -2. quum alanso ptitrdfaata cot spina one in Messenia (new Old Navarin~o); King of Epirus, an vniny of the Rainsrpictlclsmo, etc., Ov.: lime quum aunt and the other in Triphylia, tihe south- acts; one account of his descent fro-lae quasi pfitrdfacta per iuhres, Luar. artn province of Elis, the a'iode of Achilles, called Alacitles. U. Me cto n.: To snake friable, to soft- Nestor.- Hence, P-1l-us, a, uni,vit0i.: Pytha-gdras, a!,,nm., llucxyipsv. e-i ardentia saxa infuiso aceto putre- 1. Prop.: Of, embelonigling to, Pylos; Pythagoras,; a celebrated phtlu-soph~er is) facitint, Liv. If Hence, Fr. putrofier. Pylian.-As.Subsl.: Pylims, i, icc. (sc. Siccos, aboust WBhn.e.; he licughl itz patr-esco, no per~f. nor sup., Oce, home) The Vine, i.e. Nestor: Or.- Lower Italy (C!rotona asd dletapouttens), i9. v. n. inch. [putr-ic] Ta grow rotten Hence, Pyli-us, a, umn, adj*. Of, or and was the founder of lthe Pythtagoreanc or putrid; fo rot, putrefy, moulder, belonging to, N'estor. - 2. M e t on.: philosophy, which received its nammefroin decaiy: Hor. Messenian. him.-Hence, 1. Pyth~g6r-6us, a, piitr-X,a uaj i.. I.- pyra, vm, f.=insp. A funceral umn, adj.., 11 hua m ai i..aaopesiptnv;. Pythagorean. P r op.:*fRatten, corrupt, decayed: dent- pile, pre: Virg. --As Sabst.: a. Pytliftghri,54.drum, cs, Cic. 11. M et o n.: Loose, flabby: 2. Pyra, nif. (tuneral-pile). Pyýre; mc. (sc. pliilosophi) The folltoiens of t/c Cat. J[ Hence, Fr-. putride. the naine cf the place on Mount (Eta Pythagorean. philosophy, the Polbagoro1 -putris, e, v. piuter. where Hercules is said to hcave burned icos. - b. Pythagor-ca, drumn.a piitr-or, dari, cc. [putr-.so, to be: himicavtf. The Pyethagorean aoetriaes or tenet51i rPmYTHIA QUADRIPARTITUS -2. Pyth~g6r-Tcus, a, urn, adj. -Hence, PYth-lus, aum, adi., luGPythagoric or Pythagorean.-As $ubst.: tse. Pythian, Delphic.-As Subst.: 1. Pylthuiigo-rilc, Oum, mn. (sc. philoso- Pythia,.,fe. (sc. qeardos) = ý livet'a. phi) The 1pytleagorics or Plythagor- Rhle priestess who altered the responses eanls. of the Delphic Apollo; the Pythoness, Pyrtlf., a-3 and drum, v. 1. Pytho. lytihia. - 2. Pythia, orum, a. (sc. P~ythfcus, a, urn, adj., H1vtesis. sacoa)=-rTaI;ea (sc.iepd). Rho PythP~ythie, P~ythian: Apollo, Liv. If Hence, ian games, celebrated at Delphi everyI Fr. Pthiejue. fourth year ine honour of Apollo. Pythl s, a, urn, v. Pytho. Python, 6nis, en., lls'Oose. Python; Pytho, O~s, f., tlv&ds. Pytho; the the serpent slain near Delphi, by ancient neame of Delphi and its enirons. Apollo. pytisma, brie, a.= snrTatws. hiU which is cslit or spitred out through UM lips; Joy. pytisso, no pee-f. nor sup., dre, 1. V. n. = rvr('ss. Rn spit or spirt out win ins tastineg, etc.: Ter, pyxis, idis, f. = rvt- 6 (A box-wood box). A1 box (esp. tor unguenets, tedoicines, etc. Os-ig., of boxes onaede oj box-wood, then of those of any kind o! wood, and fenalty, also, of metallic, etc_ boxes): Cic.; Suet. Q Q, q, n. indeel., or f. 1. The seven- quadritg-Tes, nuns. adv. [contr. teenth letter of ike Lath. alphabet, fr. nundragint-ies; to. id.] Forty timnes: concerning the origin of which the sostertium. tor et quadragies, 4,300,000 ancients themselves wore in doubt, sectescee, Cic. since some conoidered it to be the quadr-a-,ginta, num. adj. [contr. Xolspa ( 9)), tranesferred from the fr. quatnor-n-ginta (=1Css'ra)] (FourGreek; while others explained it as a tent;lhence) Forty: quadraginta annos nwere grnphical contraction of C and natusCic. IF Hence, Fr. quaranfe. V. II. Q (qu) A. Is inetercheanged quadr-ans, anetis, en. [quatnor] with c: as ceguntos, coquns;-ceculus, I. G e n.: A fourth port, a fourth, a coons.-B. q Ane~wers, 1, To the Greek quarter: Suet. II. E sop.: Rhefourth 7r: Lat. guingue, egeuas, sequor; Greek part of en ae (as a coin); three uncien: irsrVTe (7reisse), 'Zerogc, iEnorw-2. To the Hor. Greek T. for wlsicle the Oscan lens p: quadrant-drlus, a, urn, adj. Greek -rig, -ri, Oscan pis, pie, Lat. quic, [quesdraus, quadrant-is] Of, or belonegquid.: Greek 74i, Oscane pe, Lat. gue; tug to, a quarter, esp. to a quarter of1 Greek -rivrapa, Oscan petora, Lab, an as (as a coin); that costs a quearter quat nor. of an as, etc.: Cic. quA, adv. [Adverbial Abi. of gui] quadrd-tus, a, um.: 1. P. of 1. Relatively: A. Pro p.: 01 place: quadr(a) -o. - 2. Pa.: a. P r op.: l. On which side; at, or in, which place; Squared, square, quadrate: saxum, where: Cie. - 2. P ronewhich side, Liv. - Par ticular expression: whence, where: Tac. B. 1Voet on.: Quadratsem agmen, A meareching in 1. Partitively: Quea... qua; Partly regular order of battle; also an areny...partly; as welt... as; both... advcancing in r-egular order' of bottle and: Cic.-2. Restrictively: Ac far (so that the schole body foe-ses a paintas, io so far as: Lie. 11. Indofinite- lelograo): Sail.; Cic. - As Sub-St.: ly: A. 01 place: Iee shatever dir-ection, quadratum, i, v.: (a) A squsare, a wheever, as far as: Ov.-B. Of man- goode-ate: Cic.--(b) Astronom. t. t.: nor: In whatever meanoner, however, Qoucdrateere, guar-tile: Cic.-h. F ig.: Isow: Cie. III. Int'errogatively: In Pitting, suitable: compositio, Quint. what manner? hoes? Tor. If Honce, Fr. goads-at. qua-cumque (-cunque) (intlee- guadrienn-lum, ii,n.[qttadrionnsic: qua so cseneue tutit, Vir-g.), adv, is, pertaining to four year-c] (A thineg (Adver-biel Abl. of quicuneque] I. pertaining to quadriennis; hence) A P'ro p.: Of place: A. In whatever space, or period, of four yeas-s: PCi. direction, uher-ever, wheresoever: Cie.' quadrif dri-an-s, adv. [qteadrifari-B. Fe-em whsat side soever, wchence- us, four-fold ] Four-fold, into four oecrer: P1. 11. F ig.: Whithers-oeves-: easts: Liv. Cic. quaslr-1-f-ie-us, a, urn, adtj. [centr. quddan-t~nus (quadaun-), adv. tr. qeeatuor-i-Sid-uo; ft. qutotuor; (i); (qsiidamn; teseus] To a, certains poitest S(s)d-o] Four-clqft, splstissto fosur or limnit, so far: (in e lesis)ei)st qeeadans poe-fe: sudes, V[lrg.~ Hence, Fr. prodire teaus, Her. qesads-efide._ Quadi, drum, m. The Queadi; e quadr-i-g-a, vo, f [contr. tr. Geecea~n people in the mnodern Mloravia. quatuoo-i-jng-a; to. qnatuor; (i); quadra, so, v. quadrus, no. A. jn(n)g-o] (Rhiefous-yok-ed thing; hernce) quadrdg-6ni, to, a, nuen. distrib. 1. P r op.: A set orlteans, offous-hors-se, ad). [cosntr. fr. quadragint-eni; fr. etc.: Mlart. I1. M oton.: A fourqseadrngieet-a] Forty each: Cie. horse chariot: Suet. quadrdg-Cdslrnus, a, scm, ad,;. quadr-I-g-ee, ixum,f. [contr. fr. [constr. fr. quadragint-esimus; to. id.] quatuor-i-jug-vn; fr. id.] (Fosur aniFortieth: annus, Cie. - As Sssbst.: mats yok-ed togethser; hence) I. P r op.: quadragesima, vo,f. (sc. pars) The A set or tease of four horses, etc.: A.,fortieth part, a fortieth: Suet.; Tao. G enr.: Liv.; Snot. B. E o p.: Of the ~f Hence, Fr. carinse, 1"Lent." four horse teams in the Circus, of 612 Aurora, etc.: Cic.; Virg. II. M e to n 1 A chariot, etc., drawn by four hormses Liv. III. F i g.: Rhe rapid or unrestramned course of anything: Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. guads-iges. quadrig-Arlus, a, urn, adj. [quad. rig-so] Of, or belonsging to, a four-hos-se (racing) chariot: Suet. -As h'ubst.: quadrigdrius, Ii, m. (so. home) One wise drives a foas-hosse chariot in the circes, ach las-iot-racer: Snot. quaclrig-Stus, a, umn, adj. [id.] (Prooided swith qttadrigT; hence ) M~asrked, or stateeped, writh the figure Oqf qutalrigw:nu:semosi, Liv. quadrig-lila, re~f. [quadrig-a] A littliefour-leorse leans: Cic. quadr-1f-jfig-lis, e, adj. [contr. fr. qtsatuor-i-jug-is; fi-. quatitor; (i) - jun~s)g-o] (Joined/our together'; honce) Of, or belonging to, a leans. of four eqrsi, Virg'. quadr-f-jtig-uts,a, um,aetj[contr, fo. qeeateeor-i-jeig-tis; fr. id.] (idl.) Of, or belonging to, a team of fouer: Virg, -As Subct.: qundrijugi, dresses,nM. (sc. eqssi) A fous-hoose team: Ox-. quasir-1-mes-tris, e, uclj. [contr. fr. qteatuor-i-miens-tris; fr. qttatuer; (i); metes-is] Of four monoths: Suset. quadr-imus, a, uin, neil. [cont~r. tr. quatnor-inintt; fr. qnartior] Of four years, four yeas-s old: Cie.; tier. quadringC-n-Arlus (quatrin.~ gem-), a, um,0numn. adj. Lqnadrin gen-i] Of four lhunsdred each: cohoertes, Cie. quaclring-ibni, ve, a, snses. dictrib. adj. [contr. fr. qeeadritsgent-eni; fr. qssadriugent-i] Pens hundred each* nuenmi, Liv. quadringent-Oisfmus, a, urn, scorn. acd). [fr. id.] Risofonr-hnsds-edth: annus, Liv. qtxadr-i-n-gent-i, u, a, nom. adj. [contr. and changed tromn qnatnor-i. ni-cosst-i; fr. qetattior; (i); (n); cent, urn] Peter hundr-ed; aunti, Pie. quiadringent-les, adv. [quadringent-i] Four hundeedlimsne: tc qnadringontios~forty millionscofcseclerces, Cic. quadrxiparti-tus(quadriperti-) a, um, cadj. [late Lab. qnadriparti-e, to divide into fosr-pae-ts] Divided intofour Parts, cosecislieg of fOur poe-Ic, foure. fold, quadr-ipartite: Cie.; Faa. Hence, Fr. quesdriparti. QUADRIPES - QUALIBET quadrlpes, Mis, v. quadrupes. I a square: Col.-b. Fig.: A square, questu-culus; fr. queestus, (unconir. quadr-l.rem-is, is, f. [contr. fr. I i.e. fitness, proper order, arrangement: Gen.) queestu-is] A small profit, slighd 4uartucr-i-rem-is; fr. quatuor; (i); Cio. ~1 Hence, Fr. (subst.) cadre, gain: Cic. rem-us] (A thing with four remin; querre. quaes-tlo, dnis,f. [quaer-o,througb hence) A vessel having four banks of quaer-Ito, avi, tum, Are, 1. v. a. root QUas] 1. A seeking: Plaut.-2.s oars, a quadrireme: Cie. intens. [quar-o] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: a. An inquiry, investigation; a q(sesquadr-f-vf-um, li, m. [contr. fr. To seek, or search, earnestly for: ali- tioning, question: Cic.-b. Meton.# quatuor-i-vi-um; fr. quatuor; (i); quem, Ter. B. Es p.: To seek to pro- (a) Go n.: The subject of investigation; vi-a] (A thing pertaining to four ways; cure: hospitium, Plaut. II. F ig.: the matter, case, question: Cieo.- (b) tmence) A place where four ways meet, To seek to learn, ask, or inquire ear- E sp.: Rhet. i. t.: (a) The rhetorical a cross-way, cross-road: Cat. nestly: ha'c cur quearitet? Ter. III. subject of debate: Cic.-(p) The mazn quadr-o, Hvi, Mum, Sare, 1. v. a. Meton.: To ears, procure: teldt vict- point in a disputed matter, the issue in and n. [quadr-us] I. Act.: A. Pro p.: urn, Ter, a cause: Cic.-3. (An examining juTo make four-cornered, to square, make queer-o, quvesivi or qutesli, qua- dicially; hence, of slaves, criminals, square: abies atque populus ad unguem situm, qunerbre, 3. v. a. [another form etc.) A public judicial investigation, quadrantur, Col. B. Meton.: To I of ques-o] I. Prop.: A. Gon.: -To exaumination by torture, a criminal ingive perfect symmetry to a thing; to seek: aliquem, Ter.: escam, Plc d. quiry, inquisition: Cic. iV Hence, Fr. put in proper order, to join properly B. E sp.: 1. To seek to get or procure, question. together, tocomplete, perfect:orationneu, to seek or search for: honeste rein queestlun-cilla, ae, f. dim. [for Cic. II. Neut.: (Prop.: To be square;1 quarunt mercaturis faciendis, Cic.- qoestion-cula; fr. queestio, questionFig.): A. Gen.: To square, or agree, 12. To seek for something missing, to is] A little, unimportant, or trtling with; to fit, suit: omnia in istam quadr- 1 nmiss: ut in uberrima parte Sicilia question: Cic. ant, Cic. B. Es p.: Of accounts: To Siciliam qurcreremus, Cic. II. Fig.: qumes-tor, ris, m. fquer -o, square, agree, accord: Cic. ~ Hence, A. To seek, i. e. to think over, meditate, through root QuEs] (A seeker; hence) Fr. 9quarrir, cadrer, carrer, aim at, plan a thing: quum fuga ex A qucestor (the title of a class of Roquadrum, i, v. quadrus. ItaliA quari videbatur, Cic.: finire I man magistrates, some of whom conquadriipid-ans, antis, P. of ob- labores, Hor.--B. To seek to gain any- ducted certain criminal trials (but only, sol. quadruped(a)-o; fr. quadrupes, thing; hence, to get, acquire, obtain, it would seenm, as delegates or commnisquadruped-is] (Prop.: Going on four! procure: remedium existinmavit, Cic.: sioners of the people); some took chagye feet; Meton.) Galloping: canterius, sume superbiam Quesitam meritis, of the treasury, of the publiec revenues Plant.: sonitus, of a horse galloping, Hor.-C. Of things as subjects: To and expenditures, of the standards deVirg.-As Subst.: quadrupedans, denmand, need, require: quod cujus- posited in the cararium, etc.; and some antis, m. (sc. equus) A galloping horse; quam oratoris eloquentiam quaerret, were aCppoicted as assistccets to the cona steed, courser: Virg. Cic.-D. To seek to learn from any- suls -or pr'ators for the provinces): Cic.; quadr-ii-pes (-i-pes), idis, adj. 1 one; to ask, inquire, etc.: sauciatlo Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. questeur. [contr. from quatuor-u-pes; fr. quat- quaretur, Cic.: (without Object) quum quaestdr-lus, a, um, ad. [quw snor; (u); pes] Four-footed, goinga on ab iis sapius quereret, made enquiries, tor] Of, or belonging to, a quastor; four feet: cetera quadrupedia, Col.- Cms.-E. To exanmine or inquire into qucestorian: scelus, perpetrated in the As Subst.: 1. G cn.: A four-footed judicially; to institute an investigation: quaestorship or by a questor, Cic. animal, quadruped: Cic.; Virg. - 2 i reinm, Ter.: (without Object) de servo porta, a gate in the canmp near the Es p.: Of persois: Onc all fours, or in doncinum, Cicn. III. Aetto n.: I7o bquc-stor s tent, Liv. - As Subst.: I handl and foot: quadrupedent con- get, procure, oblain: liberos,Plaut. IV quaestorius, li, m. (sc.homo) one stringito, bindll himn hand and fool, Ter. Hence, Fr. (old) queee, (mcod.) qclrir. ulwho has been quastor, an ex-quwestor: ~[ Hence, Fr. qcuadrupde. quss-toifionis,f.[Cqucer-o,through Cio.-2. quoestorium, i1, n. a. (se. quadriipla-tor, iris, se. [quadr- root Qu.s"] (A questioning; hence, of tentorium) The qucestor's tent in the upl(a)-or] A public informer (who sues slaves, prisoners, etc.) A questioning by camp, Liv.-b. (sc. Fedificium) The refor a four-fold penalty); also, a trick- I torture; the question, inquisition: Tac. sidenceof theqcenstorin aprovince: Cio. ster: deterrimus, Cic. quees-Itor, bris, m. [id.] In judi- quaestii-6sus, a, um, adj. [queesquadr-iA-plex, Icis, adj. [=qnadr- cial matters: An exacminer, inquisitor: tus, (unconlr. Gen.) queestu-is] (Full n-plec-s, for quadr-u-plic-s; contr. fr. Cic. of questus; hence) I. Prop.: Gainqucatuor-u-plic-s; fr. quatuor; (u); queaes-Itum, i, n. [id.] (A thing ful, profitable, advantageous, lucrative, plic-o] I. Prop.: Four-fold, quadru- sought or asked; hence) A question: productive: (Comp.) hoc est multo ple: pecunia, Plaut. II. Meton.: Ov. I Hence, Fr. qute. quaestuosius, Cic.: (Sup.) uberrimus Four: stelle, Cic. quaes-ftira, ae,f. [id.] (A seeking; et quastuosissimus annus, id. II. quadridpl-or, Atus sum, Ari, 1. a. hence) The qucestorship: Tac. Meton.: A. That looks to one's own dep. [quadrupl-cos] (Prob.: To sue for queeas-itus, a, um: 1. P. of quaer- gain, advantage, or profit; eager for a fourfold penalty; hence) To be an o, through root QUms.-2. Pa.: Sought gain: homo, Cic.-B. That has great informer, cheat, trickster: Plaut. out: a. In a good sense: Select,special, gain or profit, wealthy, rich: Tao.; quadr-ii-pl-us, a,us, adj. [contr. extraordinary: (Comp.) leges quaesit- Curt. fr. quatuor-u-pl-us; fr. quatuor; (u); iores, Tao.: (Sup.) quaesitissimi hon- quees4tilra, e,f.(quver-o; through pl-eo] Four-fold, quadruple: strena, ores, id.-b. In a bad sense: Far- root QuAs] (A seeking; hence) I. Suet.-As Subst.: quadruplum, i, n. fetched, studied, affected, assumed: vit- Prop.: The office of qumstor, the qucsA focur-fold amount, four times as abit etiam quasita, Cie. torship: CiOe. II. Meton.: Theq esmucch, quadruple: Cic. IT Hence, Fr. queeso, Ivi or li, no sup., 6re, 3. tor's chest: Cic. T Hence, Fr.questure. guadruple. va. a. [old form of quero; etym. dub.] quaes-tus, Ois(Gen.,quaesti, Plant.), quadr-us, a, um, adj. [contr. frI. I. Prop.: To seek, to seek to obtain, any- m. [id.] I. Prop.: A gaining, acquirquatuor-us; fr. quatuor] (Pertaining thing: quaese, adveniente morbo, ing: Plant.; Caes. II.Meton.: A. to four sides; hence) Square: quadrus medicum tibi, Plant. II. Fig.: A. Gain, acquisition, profit, advantage in terminus, Auct. de Limit.--As Subst.: To beg, pray, beseech, entreat: a to money,etc.: Cic.-B. A way of nmaking 1. quadra, a,f. (sc. forena) A square; quaeso ut consulas rationibus meis, money; a business, occupation, enmployhence, a. A dining-table (as these Cio.; Deciumnuaso mecum consulem ment: 1. Geu.: Plaut.-2. Esp.: Of wnere anciently square): alieni vivere faciatis,Liv.-B.Usedpacenth.:Quaeso a parasite: Plaut. III. Fig.: Gain, quadri, to livefromn another's table (as quaesumus, I (or we) pray,beg, beseech; profit, advantage in the abstract: Cic. a parasite), Juv. - b. A (square) freq. as a mere intensive expression, qua-Ulbet (-lubet), adv. [Adverb. morsel, piece: Hor.-2, quadrum, prithee: Cic. ial Abl. of quilibet] (Where it pleases,, n.: a. Prop.: Something square; quiest-ecillus, i, m. dim. [for i.e.) 1. Where you will, ever-ywhcre 613 za QUALIS - QUANTO Plaut.- 2. As you please, anyhow, in quam... tam magis; also, with quampridem, v. pridem. any way: Cat. ellipse of tam, or of second magis: quam-prinmum (or separately, qud-lis, e, pron. adj. [akin to San- The more... the more: Plaut.; Virg. quam primuum), adv. Forthwith, as scrit ka-s, Who?] L Interrogative: -4. Tam magis... quam magis, The soon as possible: Coes. How constituted; of what sort, kind, or more... the more -Virg. -5. Quam quam-quam (quan.), onij. I nature; what kind of a: qualis est ist- magis... tanto magis, The more... G eGen.:.Though, although, albeit: Cic.; orum oratio, Cic.: doce me quales sint the more: Plaut. -6. With double Tac. II. Es p.: Rhetor. particle of corpore, what sort of a body they have, Comparative: Than: no libentius hoec transition: Although, however, yet, id. II. Relative: A. So constituted, of in illam evomere videar, quam verius, nevertheless, notwithstanding: Cie. such asort,kind, or nature, such as, as: with morefreedom than truth, Cic.-7. quam-vis, adv. and coe. [quam; in hoc bello, quale bellum nulla barb- Tam... quam (with the Comp. for vis from volo] I. Adv.: A. Ge ii.: As aria gessit, the like of which, Cic.: (as the Pos.): So... as: per dexteram to you will; as much as you will or like; a correlative to talis) ut qualess te jam istam oro non tam in bellis et prceliis, ever so much; ever so: qiuaivis mnultos steapt opulo Romano prabuisti,talem quam in promirsis et fide firmiorem, nominatim proferre, as many as you te et nobis inmpertias, id.-B. In quot- Cic.-8. After comsparatives, or words will, very many, Cic. B. Es p.: To ations and citations: As, as for in- of comparison: Than: nobis nihil est designate a very high degree: As mIuch stance, as for example: quale est De- timnendum magis, quam ile consul, as possible, very much, exrceedingyly: mosthenis: Non enim, etc., Quint.-C. Cic.: an est, quod ego malim, quam? quamvis pernix, Plant. TII. Con.: As Just as: qualis populea mcerens philo- etc., id.-9. Eque... quamn, So much, much as ever you will, i.e. how much mela sub umbrA Amissos queritur... as: Liv.-10. Contra (secus)... soever, however much, allthough, albeit: fetis, Virg. III. Indefinite: Having quam, Otherwise... than; not so... res bello gesserat, quamvis reipubliem some quality or other: et ita effici quea as: Cic.; Plaut.-11. Alius (with neg- calamitosas, attamen magnas, Cic appellant qualia, ic. ~I Hence, Fr. ative)... quam, Not otherwise thian; qua-nam, adv.: 1. Of place: Whrre quel. no other than: Liv.- 12. Aliter... indeed, where: Liv.-2. Of mannos: qualis-cumque, quailocumque quam, Otherwise... than: Cic. -13. Ilow then, how: P1. (-cunque) (in tmesis, quale id cum- Supra... quam, oor-e... than: COle. quandflu, v. quamdiu. quoe est, Cie.; Ov.), adj. I. Relative: - 14. Ultra....q.uam, Further-... quanlo [akin to Sanscrit kadd, Of what quality soever, of whatever than: Cic.-15,: a. After words de- "when?"] advo.,and conj. I. Ado.: A. kind: homines qualescumque sunt, noting amount, etc., which serve for Interrogative: At what time? When? Oic.: (as a correlative to talis) licet comparison: multiplex, quam pro o rus, quando ego te aspiciam, quandovidere, qualescumque summi civit- numero, damnum cst, too great for, que licebit? Hor.-B. Relative: Al atis viri fuerunt, talem civitatem greater than, Liv.-b. So too after de- tchat time, when: non intelligitur, fuisse, id. II. Indefinite: Any without sign ations of time: die vigesimt, quando obrepat senectus, Cic.-C. Inexception, any whatever: sin qualem- quam creatus erat, dictaturn so abdic- definite: At what time soever, i. e. at cumque locum sequimur, etc., CiOe. i avit, on the twentieth day qfter, Liv.- any time, ever, some time, somne day - Hence, Fr. quelconque. 16. Preceded by a superlative: The exsistit qunestio, num quando amici qual-Itas, htis, f. [qual-is) (The most... that: bellum gerere cmn tyr- novi veteribus sint anteponendi, Cic. state, or condition, of the qualis; hence) anno, quanm qui unquanm, ssevissimo II. Coni.: A. Temporal: lVhen: tum, A quality, property, nature, state, condi- et violentissimo in suos, the most cruel quando legatos Tyrum misimus, Cic. tion: Cic. I [lence, Fr. qualite. that ever was, Liv.-17. With magis -B. Causal: Since, because: validiore quAl-Iter, adv. (id.] 1. In what or potius, to be supplied: More... apud cos Arminio, quaado bellusi wtay or manner; how: Col.-2. Just as, than: tacita bona est maulier semper, suadebat, Tac. If Hence, Fr. quand. as: Ov. quam loquens, Plaut.: pacem quam quand6-cumque (-cunque) tin quillter-cumn que (-cunque), Ilelluin, probabam, Tac. II. In uere Imesis, qianldo consoumet cunique, adv. In what way soever, howsoever, intensive expressions: Exceedingly, Hor.),adv. I. Relative: Atlwhattime be it as it may: proaliare, Just. very, quite, indeed: mire quam... soever, at whatever time, whenever, as quil-urm, i, n., -us, 1, m. [etym. cogitatio delectat, Cie. often as, as soon as: quandocumuque dub.; prps. akin to Coa-a0-o, or contr. quam-dlu (quan-) (in Imesis, tralunt invisa n iegotia Romam, tior. fr. quasillum] A wicker basket or quam voluit diu, Cic.; often also II. Indefinite: At some timne or other, hamper, for various purposes; a fruit- written as two words when standing in due time: quandocumque mihi hamper, wool-basket, wine-strainem, together), adv. How long, as long as, paonas dabis, Ov. etc.: quala satoria, Cato: spisso vim- until, during: Cic. quandf-que, adv. I. Relative: ine qualos, Virg. quamdiidum, v. dudum. At what time soever, whenever, wthensoquamn, adv. [ Adverbial Acc. of quam-libet (-lubet), adv. I. ever, as often as: indignor, quandoqus quis] I. In whalt manner, how, how Prop.: As it pleases, as you (they, etc.) bonus dormitat Homerus, Hor. I1. much, as much as: quam cupiunt laud- will, at pleasure: quamlubet esto Un- Indefinite: At some time,at one time or ari I Cile.: quam quisque potest, as ica res, Lucr. II. Meteon.: How mnuch other: quoad ille quandoque veniat, much as each one can, Ov.-P articu 1- soever, ever so much, howsoever: occupat Cic. ar co mb in ations and phrases: egressas quamlibet ante rates, Ov. quand6-quldem (quanduquldem, A. In augmentative force; with Sup quanm-ob-rem (freq. also written Virg.), cadv. Since indeed, since, seeing and possum, Sup. alone, or Pos.: As separately, quam oh rem), adv. I. that: Cic. much, etc., as possible: quam possunt Interrogatively: For what reason? on quanquar, v. quamnquam. mollissime, as gently as possible, CiOe.: what account? wherefore? why? Cie. quantil-lus, a, um, adj. dim. rfor it quam angustissime Pompeium con. II. Relatively: A. Fromi which cause quantul-lus; fr. quantul-us] (flow tineret, as closely as possible, Oas.: or reason; wherefore, why: Cic. -B. much; hence, with accessory notion of tusa cribrataque vino, quam possit At the beginning of a sentence, as a snmallness) How little, how small, how excellenti, as excellent as possible, P1. particle of transition: On which ac- diminutive: Plaut. -B. In comparisons: 1. With tam count, wherefore: quamobrem qunso a quant-Itas, htisf.[quant-us] (The or alone: As: tam esse clemens tyr- vobis, CiCe. quality of the quantus; hence) Greatannus, quam rex importunus potest, quam-plfires, a (also written ness, extent, quantity: Pl. IV Hence, CiOe.: home non, quam isti sunt, separately, quam plures), adj. Very Fr, quantitd. gloriosus, not so celebrated as those, many: curiosi sunt hic quamplures quant-o, adv. [Adverbial Abl. of Liv.-2. With Sup., and a correspond- mall, Plaut, (Sup.) quamplurim- quantus] 1. In comparisons: By hots ing tam: By how much the more, the us, a, tm. Very many: colles. C's. much, by as much as, according as, the: more: quanm quisque pessume fecit, -As Subst.: quamplurinsum, i, n. quanto gravior oppugnatio, tanto tan mnaxume tutus est, Sall.-3, Magis Very much: Cato;; Cie- crebriores, Oses.: (folld. by Pot. Ad]. 514 QUANTOPERE -- QUATIO tanto acceptius in vulgum, quanto quidem omnes dii desquo, quantum quar-tum, adv. [id.] For the/fourt modicus privatis edificationibus, in- est, perduint, i. e. as many as there are time: quartum consule: Liv. asmuch as, Tac.-2. To express a high of them: Ter.-b. Quanti, tlow high, quar-tus, a, um, num. adj. [contr. amount of anything: By how much, how dear; as dear as, as high as: Cic. from quatuor-tus] The fourth: pars how greatly, etc.: quanto magis philo- -c. Quanto opere, With how great copiarum, Caes.: pater (=abavus), sophi delectabunt, si, etc., Cie. f care, how greatly, how much: Cic.-2. Virg.- As Subst.: quarta, se, f. (sc. Hence, Fr. quant. Repeated: Quantus quantus, How pars), A fourth part, a quarter, esp. of quant-6pere, adv. [=quanto op- much soever; how great soever: Plaut. an estate: Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. quart. ere, adverbial expression from the Particular ex pression: Qua- quartus-ddcTmus, quartadecima, ablatives of quantus, opus] How great- nti, quanti, At whatever price: Cic.- quartumdecimum, adj. The fourteenth: ly, how much: dici non potest, quant- B. As much as, as many as: quum locus, Cic. opere gaudeant, Cic.-Particular misisset in stipendium, quanti argenti quasi (the i scanned long, Lucr. 2, phrase: Tantopere... quantopere, opus fuit, Liv.-As Subst.: qua- 291), adv. I. Prop.: As if; just as, So much... as: Cic. ntum, i, n. As much of... as; as as it were: quasi vero venire debuerquantql-um, adv. [ quantul-us ] large an amount of... as: quantum hut, just as though they ought to come, Ho1 little: Cic. esct ftmenti, Cic. Cie.: quasi parens, id. II. Me ton.: quanti-lus, a, um, adj. dim. [for quantus-cumque, quantAcum- About, nearly, almost: quasi in extremd quanto-lus; fr. quantus, ( uncontr. que, quantumcumque, adj. How great paginf, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. quasi. Gen.) quanto-i] Howl httle, how small, soever: bona,quantacumque erant, Cic. quhsillum, i, n., -us, i, m. [etym. how trifling: quantulus sol nobis vid- quantus-libet, quantlibet, qua- dub.] A basket: Cic. etur! Cic.-As Subst.: quantiulum, ntumlibet, adi. Asgrealas you please, quassd-tlo, nis,f. [quass(a)-o] A 1, n. How much of: Hor.-2. As much how great soever, ever so great: quanto- shaking: Liv. as, as small a proportion as: Cic. libet ordine dignus, Ov. quas-so, avi, ftum, Ire, 1. v. inquantiilus-cumque, quantula- quantus-quantus, v. quantus. tens. a. and n. [for quat-so; fr. quatcumque, quantulumcumque (or -cun- quantus-vis, quanthvis, quant- io] I. Act.: A. Pro p.: To shake or que) (in tmesis, quantulum id cumque umvis, adj. [quantus; vis, from volo] toss violently: caput, Plant.: pinum, est, Cic.), adj. However small, how As much as you will, as great as you Virg. B. Me ton.: 1. To shatter or little soever: facultas, Cic.-As Subst.: please, however great, ever so great: shiver; to break or dash to pieces; to quantulumncumque, n. However quantasvis magnas copias sustineri batter, make leaky: classis ventis quasssmall, or however insignificant, a thing: posse, Coes. ata, Virg. - 2. To strike or shake: Cic. qua-propter (in tmesis: qua me ramum super tempora, Virg. C. Fi g.: quant-um, adv. [ quant-us ] I. propter adduxi, Ter.) adv. [for quam To shake, shatter, impair, weaken: Prop.: A. As much as; so much as: (sc.rem); propter] I. Interrogative: quassatf republica, Cic. II. Neut.: scribe, quantum potes, Cic.- B. As For what, wherefore, why: Ter. II. To shake itself, to shake: siliqut quassfar as; so far as: ea, quantum potui, Relative: A. On which account, why, ante, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) quassfeci, Cic. - Particular expres- wherefore: Ter.-B. In passing to a er, (mod.) casser. si o n s: Quantum in aliquo or ad ali- new thought: Wherefore, on which ac- 1. quas-sus (for quat-sus), a, um: quem, So far as concerns one: Cic.; count: Cic. 1. P. of quat-io.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Ov. II. Meton.: A. As soon as: qua-qua, adv. Wheresoever, whi- Shaken, beaten, or broken in pieces; batrescribas ad me, quantum potest, Cic. thersoever: Plaut. tered, shattered: aula, a broken pot, -B. With Comparatives: The more, quAquam, adv. [Adverbial Fern. Plaut.: muri, Liv.-b. Fig.: Broken. in the greater degree, etc.: quantum Abl. of quisquam] Anywhere: Lucr. quass voce, in a broken voice, Curt. juniores patrum plebi se magis insinu- aqu-re, adv. [Abl. fern. of quis; 2. quas-sus, fis, m. [for quat-sus; abant, eo, etc., Liv. Abl. of res] I. Interrogative: From fr. quat-io] A shaking: Auct. ap. Cic. quantumcumque, adv. [Adverb- what cause? on what account? where- quMt-6-frcio, ftci, factum, flicre, ial Ace. of quantuscumque] How much fore? why? Cic. II,. Relative: A. 3. v. a. [quat-io; (e): facio] (Prop.: soever: Cic. By which means, whereby: Cic.-B. To cause to shake; Fig.) To cause to quantumvis, adv. [Adverbial Ace. From what cause or reason; wherefore, waver, to weaken: Antonium, Cic. of quantusvis] I. P ro p.: As much as why: Cic.-C. For joining on a con- quR-tbnus, adv.: 1. Until where, you will, how much soever, ever so much: secutive clause: For which reason, how far: Cic.-2. How far, to what quantumvis excellas, Cic. II. Met- wherefore: Cic. extent: Cic.-3. Where: Liv.-4. How o n.: A. Very, very indeed: quant- quartAdbcYm-amni, rum, m. long: Cic.-5. Seeing that, since, as: umvis facundus, Suet.-B. Although, [quartadecim-a,fem. of quartusdecim- Hor. albeit: quantumvis rusticus, Hor.- us] (Those belonging to the fourteenth quiter, num. adv. [akin to San. C. If ever so, however: quantumvis legion; hence) The soldiers of the four- scrit chatur; Gr. -rrape;; and Latin exigua sint, Swn. teenth legion: Tac. qnatuorj Four times: quater substitit, qua-ntus, a, um, adj. [fr. same quarta, m, v. quartus. Virg.: quater decies, fourteen times, pronominal root as qua-lis] 1. CO quartRna, se, quartani, orum, Cic. size or degree: A.: 1. HIow great: v. quartanus. quAter-ni, ie, a, num. distrib, ad;. quot, quantas, quam incredibiles quart-anus, a, um, adj. [quart- [cither fr. quater; or contr. fr. quahausit calamitates, Cic.-2. Repeated: us] Of, or belonging to, the fourth: tuor-ni] I,. Prop.: Four each, by Quantus. quantus, How great soever: febris, the quartan ague, i. e. the ague fours, four at a time: quaternos deTer.--B, As great, as; such, as: in- recurring every fourth day: P1.-As narios in singulas vini amphoras cextonat armis, Quantus Athos, Virg.: (as Subst.: 1. quartana, e, f. (sc. feb- egisse, Cic. II. Meto n.: Four tocorrelative to tantus) tanta dimicatio ris) The quartan ague: Cic. - 2. gether: cohortes, Cams. quanta nunquam fuit, Cic.: (with I quartani, drum (sc. milites), m. quit-lo, no perf., quassum, quit.Sup.) tanta est inter eos, quanta The soldiers of the fourth legion: Tac. ere, 3. v.a. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: maxima esse potest, morum studio- quart-arfus, ii, m. [quart-a] (A A. Ge n.: To shake: alas, Virg.: rumque distantia, the greatest possible thing pertaining to the fourth part: quercum quatit huc illuc, Ov. B. difference: Cic. - Particular ex- hence) A fourth part, quarter of any Esp.: Of the wind: To agitate, dispre ssioen: In quantum, As far: measure, esp. of a sextarius, a quart- turb: aquas, Ov. II. Fi g.: A. as: Ov. II. Of number, amount,! ern, gill: vini, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. Ge n.: To agitate, move, touch, affect, value, etc.: A.: 1. How much, how' quartier. excite: quod agritudine... quatiatur, many: quantsm acres curm, Lucr.- quarte and quarti, v. quartus. Cic. B. Es p.: To plague, v, harParticular expressions: a. quart-o, adv. [quart-us] For the ass, etc.: oppida bello, Virg. III. Quantum (= quot), Hlow many: ut te fourth time, the fourth time: Ov. Me to n.: A. To beat, strike, etc.: prm 515 QUATRIDUUM - QUICUMQUE se quatit (sc. Bodites) Arctumn, Cic.- querc-eus, a, um, adj. [id.] Of propter, etc.), pron. I. Relative: Who, B. To shake, beat, or break in pieces; oak, oaken, oak-: Tac. which, what, that: in his levioribut to batter, shstter: munia ariete, Liv. quercus, Os, f. [etym. notknown] peccatis, (qum magis crebra sunt, Cic.: quatr--d-Ptium (quattr-, qua- I. Pr op.: An oak, oak-tree, esp. the accusant ii, qui in fortunas hujus indrid-), i, n. [contr. and changed fr. Italian or esculent oak, sacred to Ju- vaserunt, id.: Cesar cognovit Conquatuor-i-di-vurn; fr. quatuor; (i); piter: Cic.; Virg. II. Meton.: A. sidium, quod non vidisset, pro viso di-es] (A thing pertaining to four days; A garland of oak-leaves: Juv.-B. eibi nuncidsse, CPs.-P art i cul a r hence) A space of four days,four days: For Acorns: Juv. uses, phrases, etc.: A. At the beCie. qudr-ila (-ella), a, f. (quer-or] ginning of a clause in the place of a quatringondrius, a, um, v. quad. I. Pro p.: A complaining, complaint: demonstrative pron., and a conj.: And quattior (quatt-), num. adj. in- Cie. 1I. Meto n.: Of animals or this,etc.: res loquitur ipsa; que (=et decl. [akin to Sanscrit chatur, Gr. musical instruments: A plaintive huec) semper valet plunrimnum, Cie.ie-irap-ev, -r-iap-eq, " four"] Fours: sound, plaintive note, plaint: Lucr.; B. To denote a cause or reason: As, en quatuor aras, Virg. I Hence, Fr. Virg.; P1. H Hence, Fr. querelle. because, since: qui incommodissime quatre. quer-abundus, a, um, adi. [id.] navigAssenus, Cic.-C. To point out qudtiordec-Tes (quattuor- Complaining: vex, Cic. an intention, design, or purpose: That, dec.), inum. adv. [quatuordec-i. quir-Im n ia, ue, f. (id.] A com- in order that, to: sordidi putantur, qui Fousrteen times: Pl. plaint: Pic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. mercantur e mercatoribus, quod statqutidor-ddcim (quattuor-), (old) qudrissonie. im vendant, Cic.-D. After dignus, num. adj. [for quatuor-decem] Four- qudr-Itor, itus sum, dri, 1. v. dep. indigrnas, idoneus, aptus: Worthy, etc., teen: Suet. n. [id.] To complain vehemently: flentes of doing, etc.; worthy to do, etc.: Cic.quatiorvxr-dtus (quattuor- queritantesque, Tac. E. To complete the idea of a quality, vir-), fis, m. [quatuorvir-i] The ofice quer-ndus, a, mn,adj. [for quere- or express the way in which it;operof the qaatuorviri: Script. ap. Cic. neus; fr. quercus] Of oaks, oaken, ates: As that,that: num est innocentif quitior-viri(quattuor-), drum, oak-: corona, Snuet. afflictlo talis animi, quie noceat nem, nm. [quatuor; vir] (The four men; quer-nus, a, um, adj. [for quere- ini, Cic.-F. By virtue of, according to, hence) A body sf four men associated nus; fr. Id.] Of oaks, oaken, oak-: such: que tua natura est, according in certalin o/jicialfanctions; a board of glandes, Virg. to your disposition, Cic.-G. Quod: 1, four nagisrales: Pic. qusr- or, questus sum, qubri, 3. v. As much as, as far as, what (-quan. quivis, adv. [Adverbial Abl.fem. dep. a. and 71. [root QUaRn or QUaS, tumrn): quod ad me attinet, as far as of quivis] In any way whatever, in akin to Sanscrit root cQVAs, to draw a depends on me, for s2ty part, Cic.--2. ehatever- way one can: Her. breath, to fetch a sigh] I. Act.: A. Wherein: si quid est, quod mec opera q ie, enclitic conj. [akin to Gr. -] Pro op.: To complain of, lament, be- opus sit vobis, Ter. -H. Quo, Abl. T. Prop.: And: blandimenta volup- wail: fratrem, Ces.: se relictas esse, Neut. with comparatives (with or tatis otiique, Cc. - Particul ar Cic. B. Meto n.: To utter plaintive- without hoc, co, or tanto) By how comnbinat ions: Que... que, et ly, to pronounce in a plaintive or smuch;... (by so much); the... (the):... que, Both... and;, as well... as; nmournfiul manner: moturaque duras quo difficilius, hoc pruclarius, Pic. partly... partly; but sometimes to be Verba queror silices, Ov. I1. Neut.: II. Interrogative: Mho? which? whattl rendered simply by and.. and: PCie.; A. P rop.: 1. G en.: To conmplain, what kind, or sort, of a? (adjectively; Quint. II, M e t ai.: A. Rather, lament, bewail: de injuriis, Cic.-2. while quis, quid is 1sted substantively): but: non nobis solurn nati susnus: Es p.: To make a complaint in court, A. In direct quctions: qui cantus ortfisque nostri partem patriai vindi- etc.: P1. B. MAet on.: To utter a dulcior inveniri potest? Cic.-B. In cat, Cic.-B. Or: qualis ubi hibern- plaintive, sselancholy, or nmousiful, indirect clauses: scribis to velle scire, am Lyciamu, Xanthique fluenta Des- sound: ferali carmine bubo Supe qui sit rei publicem status, sulhat is the erit, Virg. queri, Virg.: (with Ace. of equivalent state of the countryi, Cie. III. undequeis, v. 1. qul init. meaning) lebile nescio quid queritur finite: Anyone, any: nisi si qui pubqu6m-ad-mddum, or, separately, lyra, Ov. g-& Fut. Part. in dus, in lice ad earn rem constitutus esset, Cic. quem ad midum, adv. I, Relatilve: Pass. force: fortuna querenda, Ov. ~I Hence, Fr. qai. A. After the manner in which; as; querquotiil-anus, a, um, adj. 2. qui, adv. [Adverbial Abl. of just as: semper vigilavi, et providi, [fr. querquctul-um, obsol. dim. of 1. qui] I.: A. Wherewith, whereby, quemadmodumrn salvi esse possemus, querquetum] Of, or belonging to, an wherefrom: Nep.- B. In wishes: O Cie. - P ar ticu lar co m b in a- oak-forest; named from an oak-wood: that! would that I Plant.; Cie. H.: tions: 1. Quemadmodumrn... sic mons, an earlier name of the Mons A. In what manner? how? Plant.; (ita), As... so: Cie.- 2. Quemad- clius at Romse, Tac. Cic.-B. Wherefore? why? how? Plaut. modumr... eodemn mode, As... in qudr-tilus, a, um, adj. [quer-or] III. In stating a price (for quanti): the saene way: Cie. -3. Quemadmod- 1. Complaining, full of complaints, Ilow smuch: Plaut. IV. Whence: Ter. um... adque, As.. equally: Liv.- querulous: scnex, Hor.: ululatus, Ov. qula, conj. [old Ace. I'lur.,from qui, 4. Quemadmodum... item, As... -2. Uttering a plaintive, or mournful, like quod, Ace. Sing.] Because: urbs, in like manner, as... likewise: Cie.- sound: eicade, Virg.: tibia, Hor. quae, quia postrema edificata est, B. In introducing examples: As, as ques, v. 1. qui. Neapolisnoniinatur,Cic.-P a rticulfor instance: quemnadmodum P. CPs- 1. ques-tus, a, urn, P. of quer-or, ar ex pressions: A. Quiane (in arinquit,Quint. II. Interrogative: through root QUs. a question), Because? Virg.-B. Quis It what manner, how: si non reliquit, 2. questus, as,m. [queror,through enim, Because, forsooth: Plant.-C. quemadsmodum ab so postea exegisti? root QUEsS] (A complaining; hence) 1. Quia nam (also, as one word), Why? Cie. A complaint, plaint: Cic.-2. Of the wherefore? Virg. quBo, ivi or Ii, Itum, Ire, v. n, soft, plaintive, note of the nightingale: qulinam and quline, v. quia. [etym. dub.] To be able, I (thou, he, Virg. quicqdam, quicque, v. quisq. etc.) can: scribere, Cie.: reparare, 1. qui, que, quod, Gen., cijus,Dat., quicquid, v. quisquis. Her. cui (old forms, Nom., quei;-Gen., quicum, v. 1. qui init. queor, quitus sum, quiri, s. dep.= quojus; -Dat., quoi;- Abl., qui;- qui-cumque, qum-cumque, quodqueo. To be able, I (thou, he, etc.), Plur., ques or queis;- Neut., qua; - cumnque (in tmesis: quam se camque can: suppleri summa queatur, Luer.: Dat. and Abl., queis and quis.-Joined in partem, Cie.),pron. relat. I. Pro p.: formia nosci non quita est, Ter. with cuns: quocum, quaicum, quicum, A. Gen.: Whoever, whatever, whosoquere-.tum, i, n. [C quere-us I quibuscumn; rarely cum quo, Liv.: ever, whatsoever, everyone who, every(Thiny provided with oaks; hence) An cum quibus, id.-Placed also before thing that, all that: quieumque is est, ank-wood, oak-forest: Her. other prepositions: quas contra, quem ei me, etc., Cie. - As Sabst.: quod5l6 QUID - QUINQUENNIS ounque, n. W7hatever, however much: ambition: (Sup.) ad quam spem (se. quindcni, v. quinidenl. Prop. B. Es p.: Iowsoeverconstituted, presturse) quietissimus, PI. - (b) Of quinetiam, v. quin. of whateverkind: quscumquemensilla things: Calm, quiet: (Comp.) qcluiet. quingen-trius, a, inn, num. dis fait, Gabinii fuit, Cic. II. Meto n.: iore uquore ferri, Hor.-b. Sleeping, trib. adj. [quingen-ij (Of,or pertaining Each or every possible; each, every, all: reposing: quos simul vescentes dies, to, quingeni; hence) Consisting offie quacumque ratione sanabo, in every simul quietos nox habuerat, Tac. I hundred each: cohortes, Curt. yossible way, Cic. I Hence, Fr. qui- Hence, Fr. quiet; coi, fem. coite. quing-Fni,, a, num. distrib. adj. ronque. qu-il-bet, quee-libet, quod-1Ibet, [contr. fr. quingent-eni; fr. quingentquid, v. 1. and 2. quis. pron. indef. I. Gen.: Anyone, etc., iI Five hundred each: denarii, Cic. qui-dam, quae-dam, quod-dam, who will; anyone, etc., without di- quingent-6sfmus, a, um, adj, pron. indef. Partlicular or certain; stinction, wchom ynou will; no matter who; [fr. id.] Thefive hundredth: annus, Cia some ihidefinite person or thing: quo- the first that conies; any, all: quwlibet quin-gent-i, i, a, num. adj. (for dam tempore, Cie.: (with Partitive minima res, any the most trifling cir- quinqu-cent-i; fr. quinqu-e; cent-um] (en.) quidam bonorurn, Tac.- As cumstanace, Cic. - As Subst.: quid. Five hundred: Cic. Subst.: 1. quidam: a. Sing.: A cer- libet, n. All and every: Hor. I. quingent-les, adv. [quingent-i] tain one, some one or other: Hor.-b. E s p.: With accessory contemptuous Five hundred times: quingenties lis., Plur.: Certain persons; some persons signification: The first that conies, no fifty millions of sesterces, Cic. or other; some: Liv.- 2.: a. 8inig.: matter who, any: motus, Cic. qul-ni, se, a, num. distrib. ad]. (for quiddam, Somethinig: Cic.-b. Plur.: qui-n, conj. [for qui-ne; fr. qui, quinqu-ni; fr. quinqu-e] I. Pro p.: qumedam, Certain things: Hor. Abl. of Rtelative pron. qui; ne=non] Five each: quini in lectulis, Cic. II. quidem, adv.: 1. Indeed: tantum (By which not; hence) I. Relative: Moe to ii.: live: bidentes, Virg. I doleo, et mnirifice quidem, Cic.-P art- A. Pro p.: That not, but that: (with Hence, Fr. (subst.) quise. icular expressions: a. No qui- Subj.) facere non possum, quin ad to quini-dMni (quin-), a-, a, num. demn, Not even: Caos.-b. Nec (neque) mittam, Cic. B. Maet on.: 1. Iuti in- distrib. adj. I. Prop.: Fifteen each:... quidem, And not indeed; and that deed, really, ver-ily, or of a truth: (with quiina dena jugera, Liv. II. M e to n.: not: Cic.-2.: a. Gen.: At least, cer- Indic.): to nec hortor, nec rogo, ut Fifleen: quindenli haste, Plant. tainly, in truth, forsooth: non video domium redeas; quin hine ipse evolare quinimmo, v. quin. causam, cur ita sit, hoc quidem temp- cupio, Cic.-P articu larcombin- quini-vic6ni (or~separately, quini ore, Cic.-b. Esp.: In expressing the a ations: Quin etiam, quin immo, viceni), as, a,nume. distrib. adj. Twentyutmost indignation: Indeed, truly: Yea indeed, yea rather: Cic.-2. Rather, five each: denarii, Liv. nam istiec quidem contumnelia est,for yea rather: nihil ea res animum nmilit- quinquEg-dni, se, a, num. distrib. that is an cafront indeed, Ter.-3. In aris viri imminuit; quin contra, etc., adj. [contr. fromn qtiinquagisit-eii; fr. introducing an example: For instance, Liv. II. Interrogative or hortatory: quinquagint-a] I. Prop.: Fifty each: for example: qui quidem Serviliamn Why not l wherefore not qunin con- quirnquagenis millibus damnart, Cic.... colucrit, Nep. scendimus equos? Liv.: quin sic at- qumnquag-Sslmus, a, um, num. quidnam, v. quisnain. tendite judices, Cic.: quin bheneficiun, adj. [contr. fr. quinquagint-esimus; quidni, v. 1. quis. ei experiamur reddere, Ter. fr. id.] The fifieth: annus, Cic.-As quidpiam, quidquam, v. quis- qui-nam, qum-nam, quod-nam, Subst.: quinquagesima, ma, f. (sc. piam andi quisquam. pron. interrog. Who, which, whatpray? pars) A fiftieth part, a fftieth, as a quidquid, v. quisquis. quinamn homeno, Plaut.: quodnam ob tax: Cia. quf-es, Etis,. [akin to Sanscritroot facinus? Ter. quinqu-i-giuta, nuns adj. quinql,jacere, dormire; also, to CGr. serT-tat] quince-unx, uncis, m. [for quinqu- qa-o; (a); gimeta= KnoVa ten] (Five 1. (A lying down; hence) a. Prop.: une-s; fr. quiinqn-e; una-ia] I. Pro p.: tens; hence) ifty: millia, Cic.: fa(a) Ge n.: Rest, repose from labour, A. CGen.: Five twel/fths of a whole: mu11l1, Virg. cares,etc.: Cic.-(b) Esp.: (a) A quiet Hor. B. E sp.: 1. Of five twelfllths of Quinqu-a-trus, tium, f., -tria, fife; a keeping still; neutrlality between an inheritance: P1.-2. Of interest::;um or orumn, n. [quinqu-e; (a); suflix political parties: Nep. - (p) Quiet, Five per cent.: Pers. II. Meton.: trus] (The things accosmplished in five peace: Tac.-b. Meton.: A resting- Of trees, troops, etc.: The form of a days; hence) The Quinquatrusorquinplace, lair of a wild beast: Lucr.-2.: * * quatria (a festival in honour of Mia. Gen.: Repose, sleep: Cic.; Ov.-b. quincunx (i. e. *, the five spots nerva, held for one day, according to E s p.: The sleep of death, death: Virg. * * Varro tand Festus, viz. on the 19th quie-sco, qu!ivi, quibtum, quiesc. on dice); also, oblique lines: Cia.; Caes. fMarch, the fifth day after the Ides of re,:3. v. n. inch. [for quiet-sco; fr. I Hence, Fr. quinconce. that month; and-from this circumstance, quies, quiet-is] (To become in a state of quindc-Yes, aodv. [quindec-im ] according to the above-nasned authors, quies; hence) I.: A. Prop.: 1. CGe n.: s/fteen times: quindecics sestertium, it derived its name. Ovid, however, To rest, repose, keep quiet: renovat fifteen hundred thousand sesterces, Cia. states that it continuedfor five clays, and pristina bella, nee potest quiescere, quin-ddcim, num. adj. (forquinqu- that its namsneoas thence obtained. There Cic.---2. Esp.: a. Politically: Tokeep decem; fr. quinqu-e; decem] F ifteen: was also a second festival of Minerva, quiet, remain neutral: Cic.-b. Of dies, Cres. ~' Hence, Fr. quinze. termed Quinquatrns M inores or minthings: To rest; to lie still; to be still quindicim-primi, Ornm, ci. (The usculve, whichfell on 13th, i.e. the Ides or quiet: quiescunt voces, Ov.-B. fifteen first men; hence) The board of of June): Cic.; Suet.; Ov. Fig.: 1. To sufstr or allow quietly; to fifteen chief magistrates in the munic- quinque, num. adj.=,r&ive. Fives peaceably permit a thing to be done: ipia: Cems. stella, Cic. quiescere rem adduci ad interregnumn, quindcimivir, v. quindecimviri. Quinqu--gent-iMni, mrum, m. Cic.-2. indoctusque pile... quie- quind-Oeimvir-alise,alj.[quin- [quinque; gens, gent-is] (Pertaining scit, Hor. II. To sleep, take rest, rest: decimvir-i] Of, or belonging to, the quin- to five nations) The Quinquegentiai i; printor quiescebat, Cioa. decmvirs or council offifteen: Tac. a people in Cyrenaica (Latinized for qulTt-e, adv. [quiet-us] Calmly, quind6cim-vlri, drum (in tmesis, Pentapolitani): Eutr. quietly: quiete actaseatas, Cic.: (Comp.) quindecim Diana praces virorum, quinquenn-Mlis, e, adj. [quinququietius,Liv.: (Sup.) quietissime, Caes. Hor. ), m. plur. [quindecim; vir] enn-is] (Belonging tofive years; hence) qul~t-us, a, umr: 1. P. of quiesco, (Fifteen men; hence) A collegeor board 1. That takes place every fifth year, through root Qunrr.-2. Pa.: a. (a) of/fteen men for any official function; quinquennial: quinquennaliscelebritas Of living beings, the mind, etc.: (a) esp. in Rome, the college of priests who lndorum,Cic.-2. Continuingfiveyears, Ge n.: Enjoying rest, keeping quiet, had charge of the Sibylline books: Tac,; quinquennial: censura, Liv. -uiet: quietus et solutus animus, Cic. Hor-Sing.: A member of a board of I quinqu-enn-is, e,adj.[ for quinque -(f) Esp.: Calm, tranquil,freefrom fifteen persons: Suet. ann-is; fr. quinqu-c; ann-us] I. Geent 517 QUINQUENNIUM QUIS Of, or belonging to,five years: Olympias, celebrated every fifth year, quinquennial: Ov. II. Esp.: Five years old: vinum, Hor. quinquenn-tumr, Ti, n. [quinqucnn-is] (The condition of the quinquennis; hence) A period of five years, fire years: Cic.; Ov. quinqu6-part-itus(-pert-Itus), a, urn, a(i. [quinque; pars, part-is] Provided with, i. e. divided into five parts; five-fold, qsuinquepartite: argusuentatio, Cic. ququinqu6-primi (and separated, quinque primi), drum, m. (The first five men; hence) The fiveprincipaIl men in a city, after the mnagistracy in the colonies and municipia (transi. of rEVT6rrpWavt): Cie. quinqu6-rim-is, is, adj. [quinque; rem-us] (Qf, or pertaining to, quinque remi; hence) Having five banks of oars: naves, Liv.-As Subst.: quinqueremis, is, f. (sc. navis) A ship or galley having five banks ofoars; a quinquerene: Cic. quinqudvir, viri, v. quinqueviri. quinqudvbr-atus, us, m. [quin. quevir] The office, condition, or dignity of' a quinquevir, the quinquevirate: Cic. quinquO-vlri, Brum, m. (Five men; hence) A board of five, q uinquevirs (a board or commission of five men for any official function), five commissioners): Cic.-Sing.: quinquevir, Tri, m. A member of a board offive; a quinquevir: Gic. quinqui-les, adv. [quinqu-e] Five times: absolutus est, Cic. quinqu-T-plco, no perf. nor sup., ire, 1. v. a. [quinqu-e; (i); plico] To nake five-fold, to quintuplicate: magistratus, Tac. quinta-ducfm-dni, drum, m. [quiiita-decim-a, fem. sing. of quintus(lecimus] (Those pertaining to the fifteenth legion; ihence) The soldiers of the fifteenth legion: Tac. quint-anus, a, um, adj. [quint-us] (Of, or belonging to, thefifth; hence) Of, or belonging to, the fifth rank or order, the fifth in order: P1. -As Subst.: 1. quintina, we, f. (sc. via): a. Prop.: The quintana; a street in the camp, which intersected the tents of the to legions in such a manner as to separate the fifth maniplefrom the sixth, and the fifth turma from the sixth. Here was the market and business-place of the camp: Liv. - b. Meton.: A market: Suet.-2. quintani, drum, m. (sc. milites) The soldiers of thefifth legion: Tac. Quintijianus (Quinct-), i, m. Quintilitan; a Roman cognomen; e. g. N. Fabius Quintilianus, the celebrated rhetorician. Quint-His (Quinct-), is, m. (quint-us] (The thing pertaining to quintus; hence) Quintilis; the ffthi month (counting from March), afterwards, in honour of Julius C&-sar, called Julius (July): Suet.-Hence, Quint. ilis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, Quintijis or July: mense Qutntili, Cic. Quintiluus (Quinct-), Ii, mn., a, jis to, f. Quintilius Quintilia (Quine-); a Roman name. Quint-lus(Quinmct.), i,m. [quintus] Quintius or Quinctius; the na me of a Roman gens; esp. L. Quintius Cincinnatus.-Hence, Quint-lus (-Idnils, Qutict-), a, us:, adj. Of, or belonging to, a Quintius; Quintian. quint-o [quint-us] For the ffth time: Liv. quint-um, adv. [id.] For thefifth time: Liv. quin-tus, a, um, num. adj. [for quinqu-tus; fr. quinqu-e] The fifth: locus, Cic. ~ IHence, Fr. (subst.) quint, quinte. quintus-diicmnus, a, um, num. adj. The fifteenth: castra, Liv. qui-ppe, adv. and conj. [qui, Abl. of Relative pron. qui; suffix ppe =pte] (From which very thing; hence) As a corroborative particle:.Surely, certainly, to be sure, by all mneans, indeed, in fact: recte igitur diceres te restituisse? Quippe: quid enim facilius est? etc., Cic. - Particular combin a tio n: a. With enim, etenim, quia, quod, quoniam, quando, quum, or ubi: For indeed, since in fact, inasmuch as: Plant.; Ter.; Lucr.; Cic.; P1.-b. With qui, que, quod, As one in fact who, which, or that; i.e. since, or inasneuch as, I, thou, he, it, etc.: Gic.; Liv. - c. With etiam and et, Since indeed, for even: Virg.; Prop.d. With ut. So that: Just.-2. In an ironical sense: Certainly, indeed, forsooth: movet me quippe lumen curis, Cic. quippiarm, v. quispiam. quippi-ni (-6ni), adv. [quippe; ni] Why s not? or, affirmatively, certainly, to be sure, by all mneans: Plant. qui-qui, pron. indef., for quisquis, Whosoever: Plaut. Quir-Inus, i, m. [usually referred to quir-is. cur-is, a Sabine word = hasta; and so, a spearman, warrior: -but prob. fr. ckp-os, might, supreone power; anid the one pertaining to might, etc.; the mighty or supremely-powerful one] Quisrinus: 1.: a. Prop.: As a name of Romulus, after his deification. -Hence, (a) Quir-in-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Quirinus, i. e. Rosmulus, Quirinal.- (b) Quirindlis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, Quirinus (Romnulus); Quirinal: jugum, the Quirinal Ridge or Hill (one of the severn hills of Rome; now Monte Cavallo).-As Subst.: Quirinalia, ium,sn.(sc. sacra) The festival in honour of Romulus, celebrated annuanlly on the 17thof February; the Quirinal festival.-b. Meto n.: gemini Quirini, i. e. Romulus and Remes, Juv.-2.: a. Prop.: Janus.-b. Meton.: The temple of Janus.-3. Augustus.-4. Antony. 1. quIris (cur.), is, f. [a Sabine word: A spear: Ov. 2. QuIris, itis, v. Quirites. quiritt-tio, dnis, f. [quirit(a)-o] A plaintive cry; a scream, shriek: Liv. QuIr-Ites, um and um,m.[usually referred to Cures; and so, The people of Cures;-but prob., like Quirinus, fr. scip-os, might, etc.; and so, the mighfty people] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: The Quiries; an ancient Sabine people: priscique Quirites, Virg. B. Esp.: After the Sabines and Romanns had united themselves into one community, under Romulus, the name of Quirites was taken in addition to that of Rornani, the Romans usually calling themselves, in a civil capacity, Quirites, while, in a political and military capacity, they retained the name of Romani:-but, also, Quirites in a military capacity: bellicosis fata Quiritibus Hac lege dico, Her. - Sing.: Quiris, itis, m. A Qusrite; a Rosnan citizen. -Particular combinations, phrases, etc.: 1. Joined with populus Romanus; the technical expression was originally populus oromanus Quirites, which afterwards became changed to populus Romanus Quiritnm.-2. It was a reproach for soldiers to be addressed as Quirites: Suet.-3. Jus Quiritium, Full Roman citizenship: P1. II. Meton.: Of bees: Citizens, commonalty: ipsfe regem, parvosque Quirites Sufficiunt, Virg. quirit-o, no perf. nor sup., dire, 1. v. n. and a. [Quirit-es] (To call out "1 Qoi-rites," or " Roman citizens," as an appeal for assistance; hence) ]. Neut.: A. Pro p.: To raise a plaintive cry, to walt: nliila vox quiritantium... exaudiri poterat, Liv. B. Meton.: Of an orator: To scream, shrsiek: si modo est sanus, non quiritet, Quint. II. Act.: To shriek out, cry aloud something: illimisero quiritanti, Civis Romanus natus sums, Script. ap. Gic. 1. quis, qua, quid, pron. interrog. [ vl] I. In direct interrogations: fWhat? i. e. Uwhat sort of a person or thing? quis ego sum? aut qua isn me est facultas? Cic.-As Subst.: Who? uwhich? schat? A. quis: quis clarnior in Grtecid Themistocle? Cic.-P ar ticul ar usage: Quis as Fesn.: quis ea est, quamn? etc., who is she? Plaut. -B. quid: quid dicam de moribus ftacillimnis, Cic.: (with Gen.) quid calati argenti,id.-P articular ph ra se s, etc.: 1. Quid? How? why? wherefore? Cin. -2. In quid? Wiserefore? for whal Sen. - 3, Quid? quod, Wihat shall be said to this, that? how is it that? and furthermore, moreover: Cie.-4. Quid ita? WThy so? Cic.-. Quid ni? (or as one word, quidni) IVWhy not? Ter.; Cic.-6. Quid si? How f? Script. ap. Cic.-7. Quid tum? What then? how then? Cin. H. In indirectclauses: Who, what person? rogitat quis vir esset, Liv.-As Subst.: quid, What sort: exponam vobis breviter, quid hoaminis sit, what sort of a man hlie is, Gic.-Particular phrase: Quis quem, etc., WIho... whom? who... the other? considera, quis quem fraudhsse dicatur, who is said to have defrauded whom? Cic. 2. quis, quid,pron. indef. [7S].Anyone, anybody, anything; someone, somebody, something: si te in judicium quis adducat, Cic.: no quid nimis, Ter. QUIS QUONAM 8. quis, for quibes. quis-nam, quve-nam, quid-nam, pron.interrog. Who, which,what pray. I. In direct interrogations: quisnam igitur tuebitur P. Scipionis memoriam mortui? Cic.: (in inverted order) nam quis te nostras Jussit adire domos? Virg.-Adverbial expression: Quiduam? For whatpray? Why? Ter. I. In indirect clauses: miserunt Delphos consultum, quidnanm facerent do rebus suis, Nep. quis-plam, quse-piam, quod-plam (and as Subst., quidpiam or quippians), pron. indef. Any; some: quvepiam. cohors, Cass.: alim qumepiam rationes, Cic. - Adverbial expression: Quidpiam or quippiam, In any respect, somewhat: Ter.; Cic. - As Subst.: Of persons: quispiam, qumepiam, etc. Anyone, anybody; someone, somebody: nomen cujuspianm, Cic.: si cuipiam pecuniam fortuna ademit, id. quis-quam, qune-quam, quic-quarnm (quidqtuam), pron. indef. Any: an invenire postulas quemquam coquum, nisi, etc.,Plaut.: quamquam porculain, id.: (with Partitive Gen.) estne quisqluamn oniumn mortalium, de quo mnelius existimes tu? Cic.- Particular usage: Quisquam asfem.: nec quisquanm alia mulier, Plaut. - Particular combinations: 1. Nec (neque) quisquam, And none, and not any: Virg.; Sall.-2, Nihil quicquam, Nothing at all, not at all: Ter. --As Subst.: a. quisquanm, Anyone, anybody: Ter. -Particular combinations: (a) Nec (neque) quisquamn, And no one: = et nemo, Plaut. - (b) Quisquam unus, A single one: Liv. - (c) Nec quisquam unus, And not a single one:.Liv.-b. quicquam (quid-), Anything: Cic. quis-que, quoe-que, quod-que (and as Snbst.: quicque, quidque), pron. indef. I. Prop;: Each, every: quoque tempore, Cic.: (with Partitive Gen.) quisque necessariorum, id. -As Substl.: A. Of persons: Each person, everyone: Cic.; Suet.-B. Of things: Each thing, everything: Cic.-P articular combinations and usage (both of pron. and subst.): 1. With Sup., to express universality: Every most..., all the most...: doctissimus quisque, every mnost learned man, i.e. all the most learned, Cic.- 2. With ordinal numerals, to denote generality, universality: Every, each: tertio quoque verbo excitabatur, at every third word, Cic.-3. With primus: The very first, the first possible: primo quoque tempore, as soon as possible, Cic. - 4, Quisque with Plur.: decimnius quisque ad supplicium leeti, Liv.-5. Quisque, of two: Each: dues civitates ex unn factas: suos cuique parti magistratfis, suas leges esse, Liv. -6. Quisque as fenm.: omnes meretrices, ubi quisque habitant, invenit, Plant. II. Meto n.: Whosoever, everyone who, all that: ut pro sufb quisque patria dimicent ferro, Liv. quisqufllse, Arum, f. [usually referred to quisque; but prob. reduplicstel fr. root asvh, to strip off, flay, h19 etc.; and so, for squil-squil-ila] (Things Cic. II. Of space, etc. (To wehich or stripped off, etc.; hence) I. Prop.: The what extent, etc.; hence) A. Prop.: waste, or refuse, of anything; off. Low far,asfar as: Cic. B. Fig.:Of scourings, rubbish, filth: App. II. abstract ideas, matters, etc.: Asfar as: Fig.: Of vile or worthless persons: (Cic. C.Meton.: Sofar as,as muchas: Refuse, outcast, reff-raff, dregs, rubbish, Cic.-P artic ular phrase: Qnoad trash: Cic. ejus (facere, etc.) possum, etc., as far quis-quis, quod-quod, orquicquid, or as well as I can, etc.: Cic.; Liv. or quidquid, pron. indef. I. Whatever, quacd - usque (or, separately, whatsoever, etc.: quoqluo consilio fecit, quoad usque), adv. Until that: Suet. wilth whatever design, Cic.: (with Gen.) qud-circa (in tImesis: quo, bone, quisquis f uit ille deorum, Ov. -Ad - circa, Hor.), adv. (for quo(m)-circa; verbial expression: Quicquid, fr. quomn, old form of quem; circa] How much soever: quicquid progredior, (With respect to which thing; hence) Liv.-As Subst.: A. quisquis, Who- For which reason, wherefore: Cic. ever, whosoever; everyone, each one, all qu6-cumque (in tmesis: quo nos who: quisquis ille est, Cic.:- as fesm.: cumque feret, Hor.: quo res cumque mulier, quisquis es, Plaut.: (in con- cadent, Virg.), adv. To whatever place, nection withplur. verb) quisquisubique, whithersoever: Cic. viri, dociles advertite mentes, Ov.:- quod, conj. [Acc. neut., from qui] Plur.: quiqui integri sunt et sani, Cie. 1. That, in that: mirari Cato se aiebat, -B. quicquid, Whatever or whatso- quod non rideret haruspex, hiaruspicein ever thing, etc.: hoc ego in mari, quic- quum vidisset, Cic. -2. Wherefore, quid inest, reperi, Plaut.: quicquid sehy, that: in viam quod te des hoc maleficii, sceleris, cedis erit, Cic. ILI tempore, nihil est, it is not necessary Any whatever: tu quoquo modo ho- that, Cic.-3. If so be that, as respects minem investiges velim, Cic. - As that: quod scribis, te, si velim, ad me Subst.: A. quisquis, Anyone what- venturam, Cic.-4. Though, although, ever, each, etc.: quocunque in loco albeit, even if: si to in platet offendero quisquis est, Cic. - B. quicquid, haoc post unquam, quod dicas mihli, Anything whalever, each thing, etc.: etc., Ter.-5. In respect to time: Since quicquid apprehenderam, Cic. that, since: jam'diu est, quod victum qui-tus, a, uni, P. of que -or, non datis, Plaut.-6. With other con. through root QuI. junctions, sometimes merely to conqui-vis, queevis, quodvis, pron. in- nect sentences: But, though, etc.: quod def. (and as Subst., quidvis). Vhso, or si te fors Afris prsatecisset, tanmen, Cic. what, youplease,any whatever: adquem- -7, With verbs of perceiving and dovis numerum ephippiatorumn equitum clari ing, instead of an objective clause: quamvis pauci adire audent, CPes.: But: scio jam, filius quod amet menau (with Gen.) vostrqm quivis, Plant.- istanc, Plaut. Particular conmbination: Qui- qubdam-mindo (or, separately, vis unins, Ainyone you please, anyone quodalmn mode), adv. [Abl. of quiwhatever: Cie.-As Subst.: A. quivis, dam; mioduc) In a certain masnner, in Anyone you will, or whatever: Cic.- a mneasure: Cie. B. quidvis, Anything whatever, no quoi, =cui, v. qui init. mnatter what: Plaut. qudjas (-atis, e), v. oujas. quivis-cumque, qumevis-cuinque, 1. qudjus, for cujus, v. qui. quodvis-cumque, pron. indef.: IWho, 2. qudjus, a, um; v. cujus, a, um. or what, you please, any whatsoever you qu6-11lbet, adv. Whither it pleases, will, each, every: Lucr. to any place whatever: Ov. quB, adv. [for quo-m, old form of quomn, v. quum init. que-m, Ace. of qui] I. Relative: A.: qu6-mlnus, conj. That not, from, 1. Prop.: Of place: At what place, after verbs of hindering, preventing, where: (with Gen.) quo loci illa nasc- etc.; v. minus under parve. eretur, Cie. -2. Fig.: a. For which quo - mido (or, separately, quo reason, wherefore, whence: Cic.-b. For inodo) (in tmesis: quo tu me mode the reason that, because: Cic.-B.: 1. voles esse, Plant.), adv. [Abl. of qui; Pro p.: To, or in, which place; whither, modus] In what manner, in what way, where: quo, quo, scelesti ruitis? IHor.: how: 1.: a. Relatively: hase negotia (with Gen.) quo amentios, to what a quomodo se habeant, Cic. - b. Interpitch of mnadness, Liv.-2. Fig.: a. Of rogatively: quomodo? quantum popersons: To whom: Cie. -b. To what poscerit Apronius, date, Cic. - c. In end,for what purpose, whcrefore, why: exclamations: quomodo mortem filii Cic.; lor.-3. M e t o n.: To the end that, tulit, Cic.-2. Corresp. to sic: In what in order that, so that, that: quo mare manner; in the same manner; even as: finiat iram, Ov.-P art i cula r o mc - et quo mode hoc est consequens illi, bin ation: Quo no, That not, etc.: sic illud huib, Cie. Cic. II. Indefinite: To any place, any qu6m6dd - cumque, adv. I. where: ipse, ne quo inciderem, reverti Pro p.: In what manner soever, howsoFormias, Cic. ever: Cie. II. Meto n.: Be it as it qud-ad (monosyll.: Lucr.; so, Her.) may, under any circumstances: Plaut. [for quo(m)-ad; fr. quom, old form qudmidb -snam, adv. In what of quem; ad] adv. I. Of time: (To manner pray? how? Cic. which or what time, hence) A. Prop.: qu6-nanm, adv. Whither pray? I, Bow long? Ter. B. M cton.: 1. As Prop.: cam si nune sequor, quonam? long as: ice.- 2. Till, unfl, until that: Ci. II, Fig.: quonam r weo omnia QUONDAM - RACEMIFER alst ad suam perniciem pertinere? Gets. quon-dam, adv. [for quom-dam; fr. quom, old form of quem] I. Prop.: At a certain time, at one time, once, heretofore,formerly: Cic. II. eton.: A. At certain times, at times, sometimes: Cic.-B. Of the future: One day, some etay, ever: nec Romula quondam Ullo se tantum tellus jactabit alumno, Virg. quin-lam, conj. [for quom-lam; fr. quom = quum; jam] Since now, since then, since, seeing that, because, whereas: Cic.; Cles. qud-quam, adv. [for quom-quam; fr. quom, old form of quern; quam] I. Prop.: To any place, any whither: Nep. I. Meeton.: in anything, in aught: Lucr. quaque, conj. Also, too; placed after the word to be emphasized: me scilicet maxime, sed proxime illum quoque fefellissem, Cie. quo-quo (or, separately, quo quo), adv. [for quom-quom = quen-quem] To whatever place, whithersoever: quoquo sese verterint Stoici, Cie.: (with Gen.) quoquo gentium, to whatever place in the world, Plaut. qufqui -mido (or, separately, quoquo modo), adv. [Adverbia' Abl. of quisquis; modus] In what way soever, howsoever: Cie. qu6i.qul-versus, adv. [forquomquom-versus; fr. quomquom (=quemquem, Ace, of quisquis); versus] (Toroards what place soever; hence) In every direction, every way: Cic. * quo-rsu-m (-rsus), adv. [contr. fr. quom-versus; fr. quom=nquem; versus] I. Prop.: Towards what* place, whitherweard, whither: nessio.... e-quorsumeam,Ter. II. Fig.: A. Whither, where: sane cure est, quorsum eventurum hoc siet, i. e. how this may turn out,Ter.-B. Interrogative: 1. Whither, where quorsum hec pertinent? Cie. -2. To what purpose? to what end? with what view? for what? quorssm igitir hemo disputo? Gie. qudt, num. adj. indecl. [Sans. kati] I. Prop.: Of number: How many, as many, as: quot dies erimus in Tusculano, Cic.: quot homines, tot cause, id. II. Meton.: Of time: All, each, every: quot Calendis petere cibum, Plaut.-Particular combin at io n: Quot annis (also, as one word, quotannis), Every year, year by year, yearly: Cic.; Virg. quot-annis, v. quot. quot-cumque, adv. How many soever, as many as: Cic.; Cat. quit-Oni, et, a, nusmn. distrib. adj. [quot] flow many each: Ci.o quit-ld-Vinus (quottid-,cotid-), a, umR, adj. [quotid-ie] (Pertaining to quotidie; hence) I. P r op.: Every day, daily: labor, Coes.: sermo, Cic. II. M eto n.: Every-day, daily, usual, ordinary, common: verba, Cie. I Hence, Fr. quotidien. quft-I-die (cot-), adv. [quot; (i); die, Abl. of dies] On every or each day; daily: Ter.; Ci. quit-fes (-iens), adv. [quot] flow often, how many times, as often as: Cic.; Virg. quitles-cumque, adv. How often soever, as often soever as: Cic. quot-quot, ad. indecl. Hlow many soever, as many soever as: Cic.; Hor. quitus, a, um, adj. [cK6is, Eol. form of 7ri'oos] Of number: Which or what in numnber, order, etc.; of what number, how nmany: quotus erit iste denarius, qui non sit forendus? Cic.: hora quota est? i.e. What o'clock is it? Hor.-As Subst.: quita, o, f. (sc. hora) What houn? quota Pelignis c:sream frigoribus, tacos, 11or.-- Part - icular combination: Quotus quisque (also, as one word, quotusquisque; and in Imesis, quotus enim quisque, Cie.), to designate a small number: How few; it may also be rendered into English by how many: Cie.; Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. quote (part). qubitus-camque, quiticumque, quitumeumque, aeei. Whatsoever sm number, order, etc.; how qrean or small soever: pars, Tib. quitusquisque, v. quotus. quo-vis, adv. [for quom-vis; fr. quom, old form of quem; vis, fr. volo] (To what place you will; hence) To any place whatever: perduci, Plant.: (with Gen.) quovis gentium, Ter. qu6-usque, adv. [for quom-usque; fr. quom, old form of quem; usque] (Until or as for that which; hence) Of time: Until what inee, till when, how long: Cic. quum (quom, cum, rarely quni), relative adv., and causal conj. [for quom, old form of quem, fr. qui] I. Pro p.: Relative adv.: Of time: (To the time which; hence) When, since, as, after that, since that, as soon as, etc. (when simply indicating time, with the Indic.; in historical narration, to indicate that two events stand to each other in a causal relation, that one transaction has grown out of the other, in the Imperf. and Plupesf. Subj.): qui non defendit injuriam neque propulsat a suis, quum potest, injuste facit, Cic.: Zenonem, quum Athenis essem, audiebam frequenter, id. - Particular phrases: A. Quum (cum) maxime (also written in one word, quummaxime, cummaxime), At the very moment, at the very instiat: Sen.; Ter.; lie.-B, Quum (cum).. tum, While... so too; not only.. ' beet also; both...and: Cie. II. ieton.: Causal con).: As, since, seeing that: (with Scubj.) quum L. Flacci res agatur...quuinque ab hac perenni contestatfique virtute non degenerarit, etc., Cic. quummaximne, v. quum, R R, r, indecl. n. orf. I. The eighteenth letter of the Latin alphabet, which derives its form from the Greek P, but is not, like that, aspirated. II. R medial or final (not initial) is substituted for s: ara, arbor for aea, arbos. III. R is assimilated mostly to a following 1: libellus, tenellus, inlelligo, from liber, tener, inter-lego: sometimes to a following s: dossuarszus, from dorsum. IV. R is elided in pejero (from perjure) and in the forms crebesco, rubesco, susum, also written crebresco, rubresco, sursum, etc. V. As an abbreviation, R. signifies Romanus; R.P. respublica. ribid-e, adv. [rabid-us] Ravingly, furtously, madly: Cic. rib-Idus, a, um, acj. [1. rab-o] Re:visae flrou enrsaeed, sataiges;ficte, 6ý0 mad, rabid: I. Proap.: Of living creatures: tigres, Virg. II. Fig.: Of things: mores, Ov. rib-les, em, e (Gen., rabies, Lucr.; the other cases do not occur),f. [id.] I. Prop.: Madness whether of men or animals: Plaut.; Pl. II. F ig.: Of any violent emotion: Rage, anger, fury,fierceness, eagerness: Cic.; Hor.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. rage. rSiblis-e, adv. [rabios-us.] Ravingly, fercely, madly, rabidly: Cic. ribidsti-lus, a, um, adj. dim. [for rabioso-lus; fr. rabiosus, (uncontr. Gen.) rabioso-i] A little rabid: iiteret, Cic. riibI-6sus, a, um, adj. [rabi-es] (Fullof rabies; hence) Raving,fierce, mad, rabid: 1. Pro p.: Of persons or animals: homo, Plaut.: canis, Hor. II. F I g.: Of things: fortituda, Cie. RibirTus, Ti, m. Rabirius; a Roman nanme.- Hence, R.bIrl-tnus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, a Rabirius; Rabirian, 1. rib-o, no perf. nor sup., bre, 3. v. n. [akin to Sanscrit root RABH, irasci] To rave, be mad: Poet. ap. Cic.; Sen. 2. rdbo, 6nis, v. arrhabo. ri-bibla, e, m. [for rab-bula; fr. 1. rab-o] (One bringing about raving; hence) A brawling or wrangling advocate; apettsfogger: Cic. rIctm-T-fer, fbra, fbrum, ad). [racem-us; (i); fer-o] 1, Clucster-bearing, clustering: uvet, Ov.-2. Cluster-carryng; i.e. crowned writh clusters: Bacche us, Ov. V Hence, Fr, raednsfire. RACEMUS - RAPINA rac-6mus, 1, m. Ifor rag-emus; force, to shave one's self: Suet.-3. To antlers: Ceese.-2. A branchof a mountm fr. pay, root 4-y-vvut J (The thing smoothe qff: tigna, Lucr. - 4. To ain chain: Pl.-3. A club: Prop.-4. breaking off; hence) I. Prop.: The scratch, clean, clear of dirt, etc.: lap- A branch, or arma (of the Greek letter Y, stalk of a cluster of grapes, etc.: P1. ides lutulentil radere palm&, Hor.-5. used by Pythagoras as a symbol of the II. Me to n.: A. A bunch or cluster of To erase, scratch out: nomen Pisonis two paths of life, leading to virtue and grapes, etc.: Virg.-B. Wine: Ov. I c radendum fastis consuit, Tac.-6. Of vice): Pers. I Hence, Fr. rante, raHence, Fr. raisin. the throat, etc., as object: To tear, meau, ranche. Racilius, li, sa. IRacilius; a Roman, lacerate, irritate: radit vox fauces ra-na, t,f. [akin to Sanscrit root name. s&npe, Lucr.-7. Of the elements as RU or tAw, sonum edere] (One uttering 1. ridlA-tus, a, um, P. of radi(a)-o. subjects: To strip, lay waste, sweep, a sound; hence) I. Prop.: A frog: 2. ridi-atus, a, nm, adj. [radi(a)- ravage: Aquilo radit terras, Hor. I. Virg. II. Meton.: A. Rana marina, 0o] Provided, or furnished, uwith rays; M e t o n.: A. To touch in passing,touch The sea-frog; a sealfish, the frog-fish, irradiated, shining: sol, Cic. 1J Hence, upon, brush along, graze: cautes pro- fishintg frog, angler, Cic. Fr. radid. joctaqne saxa Pachyni Radimus, Virg. rance-ns, ntis, P. of obsol. rance-o. ridic-ltus, adv. [radix, radio-is] - B. To strip or nip qff: damnosa Stinking, plutrid, rancid: viscera, Lucr. I. Pro p.: From the roots: Suet. II. caninculaquantum Raderet, Pers. III. rancidA-lus, a, um, adj. dim. [for M e to n.: Of the nails: By the roots, F ig: A. To shave, or cheat, of money: rancido-lus; fr. rancidus, (uncontr. frola the quick: Prop. III. Fig.: ista tonstrix radit, Mart.-B. To grate Gen.) rancido-i] I. Prop.: Stikinng, From the roots, i. e. utterly, completely, upon, hurt, offend: auriculas mordaci rank, rancid: opsonia, Juv. II. F i g.: radically: Cic. vero, Pers. - C. To lash, satirize: Disgusting, loathsome, offensive: ranorddici-la, oe, f. dim. [id.] A small pallentes mores, Pers. I7 Hence, Fr. idulum quiddam locutts, Pers. root: Cic. I Hence, Fr. radicule. rader, raser. ranc-Idus, a, um, adj. [obsol. radl-o, Avi, Stum, are, 1. v. a. and Reti (Rh-), arum, m. The Rceti or ranc-eo, v. rancens] I. Prop.: Stinkn. [radi-us] I. Act.: (To furnish with Rheeti; the Rcetians; a moountain people ing, rank, rancid: aper, Hor., II. radii; hence) A. To furnish with north of the Po. Fig.: Disgusting, loathsome, offensive: spokes: rota raciata,Var.-B. Tofurn- Reet(Rhoet)-us (_Yus, -1cus), a, (Conmp.) quid rancidius, quatn, etc., ish with beams, make beaming, irradi- um, adj. Of, or belongzng to, the Ilcvli; Juvy. Hence, Fr. rance. ate; only in Pass.: To be irradiated, Raetian.-As Subst.: Raetia (Rh-), m, rin-un-ciilus, i, m. dim. [for to gleam, emit beams: galeve gemmis f. (sc. terra) The land of the Reli, ranon-culus; fr. rana, through obsol. radientur et auro, Ov. II. Neut.: (To R' tia. rano, ranon-is] I. Prop.: A little have radii; hence) To etil beants; to rdam-ale, is, a. [ram-us] (A thing frog, a tadpole: Cic. II. Fig.: Of beam, shine, radiate; radians luna, pertaining to a ramus; hence) A twig, the inhabitants of Ulubrm (as residing Virg.: miles radiabat in armis, Prop. shoot, etc., Pers.-Plur.: Brushwood, in the neighbourhood of marshes): ~f Hence, Fr. radier, rayer. etc.: Ov. Cic. ~I Hence, Fr. grenouille; also, raid-lus, Ti, m. [prob. akin to rad- rd-mentum, i, n. [for rad-ment- renoncule. ix] (The increased thing; lhence) I. unm; fr. rad-o] (That wh-h is scraped; rapa, w, v. rapum. Pro p.: A. G e n.: A staff or rod: Cic.; hence) I. P r o p.: A scraping, shav- rgpdc-ftas, fttis,f. [rapax, rapacLiv. B. Es p.: 1. A spoke of a wheel: ing, chip, etc.: Lucr.; P1. IL. Met - is] (The quality of the rapax; hence) Virg.-2, A staf rod, for measuring, on.: ilMorsel,paring, nsmall piece: Plant. Oreediness, rapacity: Cic. If Hence, etc.: Virg. - 3, A semi-diamneter, or rm-ilus, a, um, adj. [ram-us] Of, Fr. rapacitg. radius, of a circle: Cic. -4. In weav- or belonging tc, a bough, boughs, or rip-ax, &cis, adcj. [rap-io] I. ing: A shuttle: Virg.- 5. In botany: lbranches: Virg. Pr o p.: Of living beings: Grasping, A radius; a species of long olive: Virg. ram-ex, lcis,in. [id.] (Thing having greedy ofplunder, rapacious: fur, Cic.: II. Meto n.: A beant or ray of any branches; hence) 1. Plur.: The blood- lupus, Hor. II. Fig.: A. Of things: shining object; esp.of the halo aroLnd vessels of the lungs: Plaut.-2. Sing. Rapacious, ravenous: Orcus, Hor.the heads of divine, or deified,person- and Plur.: A rupture, hernia: Gels. B. Grasping, eagerly seizing, or laying ages: Cic.; Virg. ~I Hence, Fr. rayon. Ramn-es (-enses), him, m.. The hold of, prone to grasp, etc.: (with rRd-ix, cis, f. [prob. akin to San- Ramnses or Ramnenses. I. Pro p.: The Cen.): (Comtp.) nihil est appetentius gerit root vnRsrsI, crescere; GIr. bIc-st, Lutin stock, frot schose union with the similium sui, nec rapacius quam A,La (=is- ra); Lat. ra-mus] (The in- Taties (Sabines) and Luceres (Etrusc- natura, Cic. III. Meton.: Quickly cremsing or groscing thing; hence) I. ans) sprang the most ancient Roman catching or taking: (with Gen.) (Sup.) Prop.: A. Ge n.: A root of a plant State. II. Meton,: A. One of the chrysolectrum rapacissimum ignium, (almost exclusively in the plur.): lthree centuries of knights instituted by Pl. If Hence, Fr. rapace. Cons.; Ov. B. E s p.: 1. An edible root: Romulus: Liv.-B. Nobles: Hor. raphinus, i, m. = baiavoc. A Coes.-2. A radish: Hor. II. M et- rm-6asus, a, unm, adj. [ram-us] radish: Cat. o n.: A. The root, i. e. the lower part (Full of ramus; hence) 1. Full of rapid-e, adv. [rapid-us] Hurriedof an object; thefoot of a hill, mount- boughs; having many branches, branch- ly. hastily, quickly, rapidly. I. P ro p.: ain,etc.: Cic.-B. Of that upon whichl ing,branchy: ilex,Ov.-2.: a, Branch- (Cic.: (Comp.) rapidius, Tac. II. Fig.: anything is fixed or rests (e. g. the ing, having branches: cornua cervi, Cic. tongue, a feather, a rock): A root, Virg.: (Comp.) ramosius folium, Pl.: rpYcd-Itas, itis, f. [id.] ( The foundation: Ov.; Lucr. III. Fig.: A. (Sup.) ramosissimum curalium, id.- quality of the rapidus; hence) SiciftA roof, ground, basis, foundation, or- b. Of the clouds: Branchy, Pforked: ness, velocity, rapidity: C.as. ~ Hence, -gin: Cic.-B. Of descent, etc.: Root, Lcr.-c. Of roads: Branching, branch- Fr. rapidit. stock, orngin: Clc.-C. In etyinology: ing off: Pers. ~ Hence, Fr. atneuz. rdp-ldus, a, um, adj. [rap-io] 1.: Origin, derivation: Var. ~1 Hence, Fr. rimii-lus, i, min. dint. [for rasno- a. Pro p.: Tearing away, seizing: radis, racine. lus; fr. ramnus, (uncontr. Gen.,) ramo-i] for,-, Ov.-b. Meto n.: (a) Of fire, rad-o, rshsi, rosum, rhddre, 3. v. a. A little branch or bough; a twig, sprig: heat, etc.: Fierce, consuming: Ov.; [etymn. dub.] I. Pro p.: A. G-en.: To Cic. Virg. - (b) Devouring: rogi, Ov.: scrape, or scratch: parietes, Pl. B. ra-mus, i, m. [akin to radix] (The mare, Tib.-2.: a. Prop.: Tearing Esp.: 1. To tear, lacerate, mangle: increasing or growing thing; hence) or hurrying along, swoft, quick, rapid mulieres genas ne radunto (i.e. in I. Pro p.: A branch, bough, twig: Lucr.; venenum, quick sworking, Tac.: (Sup.) mourning) xIa. Tabb. ap. Cic.-2.: a. Cie. II. Fi g.: A branch: A, Of rapidissimum flumen, Coes.-b. Fig.: Of the hair, etc.: To shave with a razor troubles, etc.: Cic. - B. Of relation- Imnpetuous, vehement, violent, hasty: (while tondere is to cut with scissors, ship: Pers. III. Me to n.: A. A tree: oratio, Cic. I Hence, Fr. rapide. etc.): Cic.; Suet.-b. Pass.: Of per- Virg.-B. Of things having a branch- rap-ina, oe, f. [id.] I. Prop.: sons: To be shaved; or, in a reflexive ing form: 1. A branch of a stag's Robbery, plundering, pillage, rapine: 521 RAPIO -- RATIOCINOR 01c. II. Meton.: Prey, plunder, booty: Virg. '~ Hence, Fr. rapine. rAp-Xo, fit, turn, bre (Perf. Subj., rapsit, Cic.), 3. v. a. [akin to Gr. ap-r-. ciýw] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To seize and carry off; to snatch, tear, drag, draw, or hurry away: 1. With the idea of seizing predominating: quo fessum rapitis? Virg.: a domo, Cie.2. With the idea of swiftness predominating: carceribus missos rapit ungula currfs, Hor.: (without Object) rapiuntque ruuntque, gather their things hastily together, Virg. B. E s p.: 1. To carry off by force; to seize, rob, plunder: quantum rapere potuisset, Cic.: (without ObJect) rapere ubi pueri ac clepere discunt, id.-2. To plunder, ravage, lay waste, a country, etc.: alii rapiunt incensa feruntque Pergama, Virg.-3, To carry off by violence, to abduct: virgines, Liv.--4. To seize or occupy by force: castra urbesque primo impeju Tapere, Liv. II. Fig.: A. Ge n.: To snatch, force, or hurry away: aliquem in invidiam, Cic.: simul tecum. solatia rapta, Virg. B. E s p.: 1. To carry along or away with passion; to transport, ravish, captivate; and with a designation of the limit, to carry or hurry away, to strongly attract to anything: In a bad or good sense: praedma ac rapinarum cupiditas cmca te rapiebat, Cic.: rapi ad opes augendas geueris humani, Cic.-2. To seize by violence, to snatch, steal: oscula, Hor. - 3. To snatch, seize, or lay hold of qgrickly; to hasten, precipitate: rapienda occasio, Juv.: rapiamus amici O casionem de die, Hor.-4. To carry off suddenly or prematurely by death; (t snatch away: improvisa leti Vis rapuit rapietque gentes, Hor.: (without Object) et labor et durme rapit inc0ementia mortis, Virg. III. Me to n.: A. Of fire, etc., as object: 1. To take, or catch, quickly: admotam rapiunt vivacia sulfura flammam, Ov.2. To hasten forwards, promote, increase, etc.: rapuitque in fomite flammamn, Virg.-B. To take, or assume, quickly: barba commque nigrum rapuere colorem, Ov.-C. To hurry rapidly onwards; to lead on in haste or with rapidity: mille rapit densos acie,Virg. --D. To range rapidly through; to speed quickly through or over: pars densa ferarum Tecta rapit, Virg. T Hence, Fr. ravir. rap-tim, adv. [rap-io] 1. Violently, eagerly: PL-2. Hastily, suddenly, speedily, hurriedly: Cie.; Virg. rap-tio, 6nis, f. [id.] A carrying off, abduction, ravishing, rape: Ter. rap-to, avi, atum, dre, 1. v.a. intens. [id.] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To seize and carry off; to snatch, drag. or hurry away: ter circum Iliacos raptaverat Hectora muros, Virg. B. Es p,: To waste, ravage, plunder: Africam, Tac. IS. Fig.: A. To drag along: quid raptem in crimina divos? i. e. accuse, arraign, Prop.-B. To hurry along with passion; to agitate, disquiet: A.a, me ai.or lassum animi... Raptat, e., Plaat. I1I, Meton.: To hurry 52 rapidly; to lead in haste or rapidly: rad-o] Scraped, shaved, smoothed, pot legiones huo atque illuc, Hirt. ished, smooth: torno rasile buxuni rap-tor, oris, m. [id.] 1. A robber, Virg. plunderer: Tac.; Ov.-As Adj.: Plun- ra-sito, avi, atum, are, 1. r. a. indering, robbing, etc.: lupi raptores, tens. [rado, through obsol. freq, ras-o] Virg.-2. One who carries off persons To shave often, to shave: faciem, Suet. by violence; an abductor, ravisher, etc.: rastel-lus, i, m. dim. [for rasterTac.; Ov. lus; fr. rastrum, rast(e)r-i ] A hoc, rap-tum, i, n. (mostly in Abl. rake, mattock: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. Sing.) [id.] Robbery, rapine, plunder: rdteau. Liv.; Ov. rastri, 5rum, v. rastrum. 1. rap-tus, a, urn, P. of rap-io. rts-trum, i, n., usually in the 2. rap-tus, fis, m. [rap-io] 1. A Plur.,ras-tri,orum, m.[forrad-trum, dragging or tearing away; a violent rad-tri; fr. rad-o] (Accomplisher of rending: Ov.-2. A carrying off, rob- scraping or scratching; hence) A toothbing, plundering: Tac.-3. Abduction, ed hoe; a rake, used for breaking up rape, etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. rapt. the soil; a mattock: Ter.; Virg. rapti-lum, i, n. dim. [for rapo- rtsus (for rad-sus), a, um, P. of lum; fr. rapum, (uncontr. Gen.) rapo-ij ra-do. ~ Hence, Fr. ras. A little turnip or rape: Hor. r6-tio, onis,f. [rcor, through root rap-um, i, n.; -a, m, f. [akin to RA] I. Pro p.: A reckoning, account, Gr. kirr-vs] A turnip, rape: Suet. IF calculation, computation: Cic. II. Hence, Fr. rave. Fi g.: Of abstract things: A. A reckrar-6-fielo, feci, factum (in tme- oning, account: Cio.; Cas. - B. A sis rareque facit, Lucr.), 3. v. a. [rar- calculation, computation: Cic. III. us; (e); fac-io] To make thin or rare, Meton.: A.: 1. A list, roll, register: to rarefy: rarefieri, Lucr. ~ Hence, Cic.-2. A sum, number: Plaut.; Cic. Fr. rardfier. - 3. A business-matter, transaction, rar-esco, no perf. nor sup., bre, 3. business: Cic. - B,: 1.: a. Relation, v.n. inch.[rar-us] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: reference, respect to a thing: Cic.-b. To be far apart; to be scattered; to be, A respect, regard, concern, consideror grow, scanty, thin, etc.: rarescunt ation, care, for a thing (mostly in the quoque nubila cceli, Lucr. B. E s p.: connection rationem habere or duc1. Of the body or its parts: Not to co- ere): Cic.; GCms. - c. Relation to a here: Lucr.-2. Of the ground: To thing; i.e.: (a) Course, conduct, progrow, or become, loose; to part asunder: cedure, mode, manner, fashion, plan, Lucr. UI. Meto n.: A. Of places: To etc.: Cic.; Otes. - (b) Condition, sort, open,grow wide: collespaulatim raresc- fashion, way, etc.: Cic.; Cmes.-2.: a. unt, Tac.-B. To lose density, become The reasoning powers or faculty; judgrarefied: aquai Humor... rarescit meni, understanding, reason: Cic. - ab wastu, Lucr. III. F ig.: Of sound: b.: (a) GeCn.: TIhe reasonable cause To become feeble, diminish, die away: of a thing, a ground, motive, reason, Prop. Cic.-(b) Es p.: In rhetoric: A showrdr-itas, atis, f. [id.] (The state, ing cause, argument, reasoning in supor condition, of the ramus; hence) 1. port of a proposition: Cic. - c. ReaLooseness of texture, distance apart: sonableness, reason, propriety, law, rule, Cic.-2. Of the hair, etc.: Thinness, order, etc.: Cic.; Hor. - d.: (a) A scantiness: Suect.-3.: a. Small num- theory, doctrine, or system based upon ber, fewness: Suet.--b. (a) Prop.: reason; science: Cic.-(b) Knowledge: Rarity: dictorum, Cic.-(b) Meaton.: Cic.- e. A view or opinion resting A rare thing, a rarity: P1. ~ Hence, upon reasonable grounds: Cic.; Nep. Fr. raretd. -f. In philosoph. lang.: A production rar-o, adv. [rar-us] Seldom, rarely: of proof, argumentation, reasoning: raro antecedentem scelestum Deseruit Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ration, raison. pcwna, Hor.: (Comp.) quod rarius fiet, ratiocln&-tio, onis, f. [ratiocinCic.: (Sup.) rarissime, Suet. (a)-or] Rhetor. t.t.: 1. An exercise of rRrus, a, urn, adj. [etym. dub.] I. the reasoning powers; reasoning, ratioProp.: Having wide interstices between cination: Cic.-2. A certain form of its parts; of a loose texture; not thick reasoning, a syllogism: Cie.-3. Reaor dense; thin: retia, Virg.: (Comp.) son ing in an interrogative form: Auct. rariores silve, the thinner, or clearer, Her. parts of the forest, Tac.: (Sup.) rar- rtlt5cinR-tivus, a, urnm, adj. [id.] issima terra, Virg. II. Me to n.: A. Rhetor. It.t.: Of, or belonging to, reaOf things which stand apart from soning, syllogistic, ratiocinative: Cic. each other: 1. G en.: Far (apart, here ratiscinn-tor, oris, m. [id.] A and there, scattered, thin, scanty: loci, reckoner, computant, accountant: Cic. Cic.: lacrima, or.--2. Esp.: Milit. rgtil-clnor, atus sum, firi, 1. v. t. t.: Far apart, here and there, scattered dep. n. and a. [for ration-cinor; fr. about, dispersed, single: ut nunquam ratio, ration-is] I, Pro p.: To reckon, conferti, sed rari magnisque intervallis compute, calculate: de pecunid, Cic. prmliarentur, Caes. - B. Few, rare: II. M eto n.: To reason, argue; to invitio parentum Rara juventus, Hor. fer or conclude from a consideration -In Adverbial force: Seldom. of circumstances: A. Ncut.: si recte rarely: nec Iliacos coetis nisi rarus ratiocinabimnr, Cic. - B. Act.: sic adibat. Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. rare. ratiocinabantur... aperte jam. ae ra-sllis, e, adj. [for rad-silis; fr. I perspicue nulla esse jadicia, etc.: Cic. RATIOYALIS - RECENS ritfin -alis, e, aql. [fr. id.] Qf, or belonging to, reason; reasonable, rational: homo est animal rationale, Quint. 4 Hence, Fr. rationnel. ritI~n-arlurn, li, a. [fr. id.] (A thing pertaining to an account or to accounts; hence) A statistical table, a schedule: imperii, Suet. rat-is, is, f. [prob. from root Cpes or 4per, whence 4p&e-so, iper-p6v; also, Lat. re-mus] I. Prop.: A vessel made of logs fastened together; afloat, raft: Caes.; Liv. I. Meton.: A bark, boat, vessel: Virg. rgtfun-cidla, a, f. dim. [for ration-cula; fr. ratio, ration-is] 1. A small reckoning, a little account: Ter. -2.: a. A slight ground or reason: Cic. - b. In dialectics: A petty syllogism: Cic. rA-tus, a, umn: 1. P. of re-or, through root RsA.-2. Pa.: (Prop.: Rtcckoned, calculated,fixed by calctulation; Meton.) a.: Of things: (a) Fixed, settled, established, firm,, unalterable, sure, certain, valid, etc.: rata et certa spatia definire, Cic. - (b) Fulfilled, carried out, accosuplished, completed: rata sint sua visa precatur, Ov.Particular phrases: (a) Pro rati parte or portione, pro ratd, senundum ratam partem, According to e certain part, i. e. in proportion, proportionally: Cass.; P1.; Liv.; Vitr.(p) Ratumn aliquid facere, efficere, habere, or ducere, To snake, account, etc., anythingfixed or valid; to confifrm, ratify, approve: Cic.; Liv.-(y) Ratumn alieni esse, To be approved of, etc., by anyone: Cic.-b. Of persons: Resolved, determined: Enn. rauc-Y-sdn-us, a, um, adj. [raucus;(i); son-o] loarse-sounding: Lucr.; Cat. ran-cus, a, um, adj. [akin to SanBcrit root RU, to sound, nmake a sound] I. Pro p.: Of living beings, their voice, etc.: Hoarse: aliquis, Cic.: vox, Ov. II. Metton.: Of things: Hoarse, hollow, or deep sounding, harsh, etc.: Hadria,Hor.-A d vye r bi a ex pre ssion: Rauca, Hloarsely,harshly, etc.: amnnis Rauca sonans, Virg. III. F ig.: Faint, feeble, indistinct, etc.: rumor, Cic. J Hence, Fr. rauque. Raudil Campi, or Raudius Campus. The iaudii Casepi,or liaudius Campus; a plain near Verona, where Marius defeated the limbri. raud-us (rod-, rud-), bris, n. [akin to rud-is] (A rude mass; hence) A piece of brass used as a coin: Liv. raudus-ciilum, i, a. dim. [for rauder-culum; fr. raudlus, rauder-is] (Prop.: A little raudus; Meton.) A srnall sum of inoney: Cic. Raurci, drum, m. The Rauraci; a people of Gaul, on the Rhine, near Badse. Rivenna, ce, f, Ravenna; a celebrated seaport in Gallia Cispadana, still bearing the same name.-Hence, Ravenn-as, itis, ad. Of, or belonging to, Ravenna. rdvus, a, um, oa(. [etym. dub.; scich to Germ. grau; Eng. gray] 623 Gray-yellow, grayish, tawny: Cic.; r6-calcYtro, Avi, ABum, Are, 1. a or. an. (Prop.: To kick back; eFg.) To dten rb, or, with d, demonstrative, red access: Hor. [ Hence, Fr. rdcalcitrer. (so too before vowels and h; also in r6-celbo, pesf. and sup. pops. not red-do, and with the connecting vowel found, oeidre, 2. v. n. To be warm or i in rbdl-vivus. In later Latin words hot: recalent nostro Tiberina flueni only, re is sometimes found before Sanguine, Virg. vowels and h; e.g. rezdifico, reexin- rm-cdlesco, cb51i, no sup., chleose anio, reinvito, etc. Assinmilation of bre, 3. v. n. inch. I. To grow, or become, the d before consonants produced the warm again; to recover warmth: A. forms relligio, relliquiss; and the sup- Pr op.: Thessalici incendio ignes repression of the d caused the lengthen- caluere, Flor. B. Fig.: mens reing of the e in rbduco, rblatum), inssp- calescit, Ov. II. To grow, or becose, arable particle [prob. an abbreviation warnm: motu atqueexercitatione, Cie. of Sanscrit parR, "retro "] I. Pr op.: r6-calficlo, calfbci, calfactum, A. Gen.: Back: reduco. B. Esp.: calfacbre, 3. v. a. To nmake wasm again, 1. Backwards, in a backward direction: to warm. I. Pr op.: saisguine telum, reclino, reclivis. - 2. Back, behind: Ov. II, F i g.: tepidamin recalface relinquo; repagula.-3. Pregn.: Back, mentenm, Ov. Hence, Fr. dchauffer. and so away: recanto, no. III.; recedo, ri-candesco, candi, no sup., no. II. II. Meton.: A. Of opposi- candescbre, 3. v. n. inch. I. Prop.: tion: Against or in opposition: re- To grow white: percussa recanduit luctor, repugno. - B. Of repetition I unda, Ov. II. Meto n.: To grow hot, or renewal: 1. Gen.: Again, re-: re- to glow: solibus oetheriis... recanduit bello, resuno.-2. Esp.: Again and (sc.tellus), Ov. III. Fig.: To glow: again; hence, a. IRepeatedly: recogito, recanduit ira, Ov. regusto.-b. Intensive: reclanso, no. rb-canto, no perf. nor sup., SAre, 1. 11. - C. Of reciprocity: 1. Back v. intens. n. and a. I. (Prop.: To lchant again, in, return: redamo.-2. Mutual- back; Meton.) To recall, recant, revoke: ly, reciprocally: resaluto. -D. Of re- Act.: recantatis opprobriis, Hor. UII. storation to original state, etc.: Back (Prop.: To chant away; Meton.) To again, re-: recomponoo.-E. Of revers- charsm away: curas, Ov. al of or release from original state, rb-cbdo, cessi, cessum, cbdbre, 3. etc.: 1. Un-: 2. resero, retego. - 2. v.n. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: Togo Dis-, de-: reprobo, redlarguo.-F. Of a back, fall back, give ground, retire, return, etc.: Back again, in return: withdraw, recede: multa recedentes reddo, redono. - G. Without force: (sc. anni) adimunt, Hor.-2. E sp.: recaleo; repono, no. V. To retire to one's bed-chlamber, etc.; rea, mt, v. reus. to go to rest: Ov. B. Met t o n.: 1. Of re-apse, adv. [contr. fromre, Abl. place, thiings, etc.: To recede, stand of res; and eapse, an old force for back: domus... recessit,Virg.-2. Of ipsh; cf. ipse init.] In fact, in reality, places which seem to recede from the actually, really: Cic. sight of persons leaving them: terreReBte, is, n. Reate: an ancient que urbesque recedunt, Virg. II.: A. PSbine town.-Hence, Rbdt-inus, a, Proep.: To go away, depart frome a um, add. Of, or belonging to, Reate; place: nec vero a stabulis, pluviit imReatine.-As Subst.: RBtffni, orium, pendlente, recedunt (sc. apes) Longius, m. (sC. cives) The inhabitants of /Reate. Virg. B, Meton.: Of things: To r6-Stus, Cs, mn. [re-us] The condi- separate; to become, or be, separated lion of an accused person, a state of imt- from: caput e cervice, Ov. C. Fig.: peachment: Just. 1. To withdraw, depart: penitus a r6belld-tlo, enis, f. [rebell(a)-o] naturA, Cic.-2. To vanish, disappear, A renewal of hostilities; revolt, rebel- pass away: in ventos vita recessit, lion: Tac. Virg. rmbellditrix, icis,f. add. (id.] Re- rs-cello, no perf. nor sup., cellbre, volting,rebellious: Liv. 3. v. n. To spring back,fiy back, bend robell-lo, inis, f. [rebell-o] A re- back: Liv. newalof ear (byhthe conquered party); recens, ntis (Abl. Sing., regularly a revolt, rebellion: CLes. ~ Hence, Fr. recenti; in the poets sometimes rerdbellion. cente, Cat.; Ov.:-Gen. Plur., regularrbbell-is, is, add. [id.] That makes ly, recentium; recenutfmn, Hor.), add. war afresh; insurgent, rebellious. I. [etymn. dub.] I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: Prop.: Aiseadsle, Virg. -As Subst.: hnt hesas not long existed,,fresh, young, rebelles, lumn, sn. (sc. homines) Re- I recent: invidisaet infamias, Cic.: (Sup., bels: Tac. 11. PFi g.: amor, Ov. with Partitive Gen.) Senones recent, Hence, Fr. rebelle. issimi advenarum, Liv.-Adverbiatl rbbell-lum, 1i, n. [id.] A renewal exp res sion i: Recens, Lately, freshly, of war by the conquered party; a re- newly, recently: Tac. - Particular volt, rebellion: Liv. expression: Recens ab, Fresh rm-bello, Avi, rtutn, fire, 1. v. n. from,shortly or immediately after: Cic. To wsage war again; to nmake an insor- B. Es p.: (Comp.) Of later date, modrection; to revolt, rebel: IHirt. ( ern: Grweci recentiores, P1.-AsSubsf.: Hence, Fr. (se) rebeller. recentiores, um, ma. (sc. homines) rb-b-o, Avi, SEtum, Are, 1. v.n. To The moderns: Oic. II, F ig.: FreXA bellow back, resound, re-echo: reboant in strength, not exhausted by fatigne( silvaeque et longus Olympus, Virg. vigorous: Caes. Hence, Fr. rceoxt RECENSEO -- RECITO rg-censoo, censul, censum, and I 1. rces-sus(for reced-sus),a, mn, medio ex hoste, Virg.-f. With Pere oensitnn, censiro, 2. v.a. I. Pr op.: P. of reced-o. sonal pron.; or simply, recipere: To To count, reckon up, enumerate, etc.: 2. rdces-sus, fis, m. [for reced-sus; draw back, withdraw from or to any ordine pisces, Ov. II. M eton.: A.: fr. reced-o] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A place, to betake one's self anywhere; 1. Gen.: To examine closely, inspect, going back, receding, retiring, retreat, i in milit. lang., to retire, retreat: Cic.; take an accurate survey of: omnemque departure: Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Of the C0s.- g. Business. t.: To keep back, suorum Forte recensebat nunmerumn, sea or tide: Ebb: Cic.--2, Means of retain,reserve: posticulum hoc recepit, carosque nepotes, Virg. - 2. Es p.: retreat: COs..II. Fig.: A. A retreat, quoin dis vendidit, Plaut. B. PFi g.: Milit. t.t.: To review, mnuster, inspect, etc.: tum accessus a te ad causam, 1. To get back, bring back; to receive etc.: equites, Liv.-B. To go, pass, or tum recessus, Cic.-B. A background, again, regain, recover: ut antiquam run through: signa reconsuerat his etc.: habeat illa in dicendo admiratio frequentiam recipere desertamn bellie sol sua, Ov. III. Fig.: To go over in ac summa laus umbram aliquarm et urbem paterentur, Liv.-2, With Perthought, in narration, or in critical recessum, etc., Cic. II. Meton.: A. i sonal pron.: a. To betake one's self, treatment; to reckon up, recount, re- A distant, retired, or secret, spot; a withdraw, retire: Cic.-b. To recwver, viezo, revise: fortunasque virrm mor-I nook, corner, retreat, recess: Cic.; Liv. to collect one's self: COs.; Cic. II.: A. esque manfisque, Virg. ýT Hence, Fr. 4 Hence, Fr. recez. Pro p.: 1. Ge n.: To take to one's se(lf, recenser. rrccd-Ivus, a, um, ad). [1. recid-ol admit, accept, receive: aliquem, Cic.: rgecens-lo, fnis,f. [recens-eo] Ais (Prop.: Falling back; Fig.) Returning, (without Object) qui receperant, Ces. eAumeration, reviewing, recension: Cic. recurring: Pergama, restored, rebuilt, -2. Es p.: a. To take, capture, etc.: 1 Hence, Fr. recension. Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. rdcidive. civitatenm, Caes.-b. Business t. t.: To recens-itus, a, num,P. of recens-eo. 1. rO-cido (in the poets scanned take in, receive as the proceeds of any1. rdcens-us, a, um, P. of recens- with e long), cidi, casum (recasurus, thing: pecuniam ex novis vectigalieo. Gic.), cidbre, 3. v. n. [for re-cado] I.: bus, Cic.-c. 2To receive a weapon, etc., 2. rscens-us, ds, m. [recens-eol] A. Prop.: To fall back: qula et re- in the body, etc.: totum telum corpore, An enumeration, a review: populi (for cidant omnia in terras, etc., Cic. B. Cic.-Particular phrase: Recipe the distribution of the public corn), Fig.: 1. To fall back: in graviorem ferrum, Receive the steel or take thy Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. recense. morbum, Liv.-2. To subside, become death-blow (the cry of the people to a recept-ciilum, i, it. [recept(a)- subdued: contentlo nimia vocis recid- vanquished gladiator, whom they were o] (That which serves for receiving; erat, Cic.-3. Of an evil, etc.: To fall not inclined to spare): Cic. B. Fig.: hence) 1. Of things: A magazine, re- back, recofl upon anyone, esp. upon 1. Gen.: To take to or upon one's self; ceptacle: Cic.; Tac. -2. A place of the author of it: Cws.; Cic. II. To to assume; to receive, accept, admit, refuge; a lurking-place, shelter, retreat: fall somnewhere; to light upon, happen, allow: antiquitas recepit fabulas... (Prop. and Pig.) COs.; Cic.; Tac. I occur: rex ut in eam fortunarm recid- hwec etas autem respuit, Cie.- 2. Hence, Fr. receptacle. eret, Liv. E sp.: a. To take upon one's self, unreceptd-tor, 5ris, m. [id.] A re- 2. r6-cIdo, cidi, cisum, cidbre, 3. deriake the performance of a task ceiver, shelterer; in a bad sense, a v. a. [for re-cedoj. Pro p.: To cut conigned or intrusted to one: recepi hider, harbourer, conceale'r: Flor. away, cut down, cut off: sceptrnum imrn causam Siciliwe, c.-b. To take upon recep-tio, tnis, f. [for recap-tio, do stirpe, Virg. II. F ig.: To lop off, one's self; to pledge one's self, pass one's fr. recip-to; through true root RECArP] cut short, retrench, abridge, diminish: word, be surety for athing; to warrant. A receiving, reception: (with Acc.) vir- ambitiosa ornamenta, Hor. I Hence, promise, engage a thing to anyone: um, Plant. 4 Hence, Fr. rdeeption. Fr. (old) reciser. que tibi promitto ac recipio, Cic.-c. rdecepto, Cvi, atrum, nre, 1. v. in- rcince-tus (for recing-tus), a, um, Law t. t.: Of the prwetor: PRecipero tens. a. [for recap-to; fr. id.] I. G e n.: P. of recing-o. nomen, T'o receive (n person's) name, IT'o take again, receive back; to recover, ri-cingo, no perf., cinctum, cing- i. e. to receive or entertain a charge retake: id rursumn coeli temnpla recapt- 6re, 3v. a. I. G on.: To ungird, loose against one: Cic. ~ Hence, Pr. reant, Lucr. II. E s p.: A. To receive, that which was girded: vestem, Virg. cevoir. harbour, adssit, to one's house, protec- II. Es p.: Pass. in reflexive force: To reclproc-o, avi, Ctum, are, 1. v. a. tion, etc.: suspectos capitahium crim- ungr-d one's self: Ov. and n. [reciproe-us] I. Act.: A. inumr, Tac.-B. To tug back, drag out recinium, ii, v. ricinium. Pro p.: 1. Ge n.: T'o nore backwards, with force: hastam receptat Ossibus r ni-cmo, no perf. nor sup., cinere, or back and fosrlh: animam, Liv.: thwrentem, Virg.-C. With Personal 3. v. n. and a. [for re-cano] I.: A. motum, Cic.-2. Esp.: Pass. in repron.: To betake one's self anywhere; Neut.: (Prop.: To sing again; Meton.) flexive force: Of a vessel: To turn, or to withdraw, retire, recede: Ter.; Virg. 1. To resound, re-echo, echoforth again: tack, about: Liv. B. Fig.: To reverse, recep-tor, Bris, m. [for recap-tor; Cic.-2, To chatter, be noisy, screech: convert a proposition: Cic. HI. Neut.: fr. id.] A receiver, shelterer; in a bad Hor.-B. Act.: (Prop.: To sing again; To miove backwards, go back; to move sense, a hider, harbourer, concealer: teton.) 1. To repeat: hico recinutnt back and forth, to come and go, recidCie. T Hence, Fr. receveur. juvenes dictata senesque, Hor.- 2. To psrocate: fretum Enripi temlporibus ricep-trix,icis,f. [for recap-trix; re-echo, give back, echo forth again: statis reciprocat, rises and falls, Liv. fr. id.] iShe Ithat harbours or conceals; recinit jocosa Nomen imago, Hor. I Hence, Fr. rdciproquer. Fi g.: Gte. II. Act.: To make the sulject of one's - rF eep-tum, i, n. [for recap-tumr; sngy; to sing; to praise, or celebrate, reedu prrcus, a, ug, adi. [eym. fr. id.] An engagemeet, undertaking, in song: Latonam, Hor. aydub, r eturning, receding:ac Mare, Tac. Ole:Ct. r~Cllhratblo, ioniS, etc., v. reculp. ivay1, ret~urning, receding: usare, Tee. etc.:C. Fig.: Alternatieg,s'ecips'ocal, etc.: I. rrcep-tus (for recaptus), a, um, i-cipIro, c0pi, ceptum, cipire (re- o vberatigee,. P. of recip-lo, through true root RE- cepso, for recepero, Cat.), 3. v. a. [for I'. CAP. ~ Hence, Fr. (subst.) recetle, "a re-capio] I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To Hence, Pr. r-ciproque. receipt." receive back; to get barck, get again: rbci-sus (for recid-sus), a, um, P. 2. recep-tus, Os, in.. [ recip-io; merita, Cie.: homines, COws.-2. Esp.: of recid-o. through true root RECAP] I. Ge n.: a. To retake, recover a place, etc., from recftadtlo, hnis,f. [recit(a)-o] A A. Prop.: A drawing back: Quint. the enemy: Cie.: -b. To recover what reading aloud: Cic.; Tac.; P1. ~ B. Fig.: A retractation, recantation: i was in danger of being lost; to save, Hence, Fr. ricitation, sententie, Liv. I1. Esp.: A. Pro p.: etc.: fruges, Virg.-c. To draw out rtcitd-tor, bris, m. [id.] A read. Milit..t.: A drawing, orfalling, back; I from a wound, etc.: ensem, Virg.-d. er, reciter: Cie.; Hor. I Hence, Fr. a retirzng, retreat: CiOe. B. Fig.: A i To draw off or away; to withdraw: rIcitateur. retiring, falling back, retreat: Ces.; exercitum, Liv.-e. To recover, bear re-clto, ivi, Atum. fire, I. r. a. I, Liv. away from the enemy, etc.: illum Gen.: To read out, recite anything iL 524 1RECLAMATIO _ RECTE public: in medio qul scripts foro recitent, sunt multi, Her. II. Esp.: Law t. t.: To read out, recite: A. A document, statement, report, etc., in public proceedings: testinionium, Cic. I -B. Of persons as objects: aliquem prwterire in recitando senatu, in the list of senators, Cic. V Hence, Fr. reciter. rclRlirn-tlo, nis,f. ~reclam(a)o] A cry oqf opposition or disapprobation: Cie. 91 Hence. Fr. rdclanzation. recldm-fto, prps. no perf. nor sup., Are, 1. v. n. intens. [reclam-o] To sry out against, exclaim against, loudly eontradict: Fig. - reclamitat istiusmnodi suspicionibus ipsa natura, Cic. rd-elamo, avi, ltum, Are, 1. v. n. and a. I.: A, Prop.: 1. Neut.: To ery out against, exclaim against, loudly contradict: quum ejus promissis legiones reclamnissent, Cie.: (aImpers. Pass.) quunn erat reclamatum, id.-2. Act.: quod quoniam ratio rbclamat vera, etc., Lucr. B. Metoon.: To reverberate, re-echo, resound: scopulis illisa rbclamnant AXquora, Virg. IH. To cry out repeatedly or aloud: una voce omnes judices, no is juraret, reelamASse, Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. rictamer. rdclin-is, e, adj. [reclin-o] Leaning back, bent back, reclining: ille, uterat, veclinis, Tac. re-clino, Avi, itum, Are, 1. v. a. [re; Gr. KALVW] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To lean backwards, bend backwardes, rechnee: caput, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. With Personal pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: To bend one's self backle; i.e. to lean back, recline,rest: Caes.; HIor. -2. To lay back; to lay or put aside: scuta rbclinant, Virg. I1. Fig.: Reclinare aliquem ab aliquid re, To bend one back/-rom, i. e. to release one from; to remove from one: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. ricliner. rd-clfido, si, sum, dare, 3. v. a. I. To unclose what had been closed; to open, throw or lay open; to disclose, reveal: A. Prop.: portam, Virg. B. F i g.: virtus recludens immeritis mori Ccelum, Hor. II. To shut up: matronas in carcerem, Just. ~ Hence, Fr. reclure. riiclt-sus (for reclud-sus), a, um, P. of reclud-o. recoc-tus (for recoqu-tus), a, um, P. of recoqu-o. rd-cdgito, dvi, no sup., cre, 1. v. a. To think over, consider, reJlect: Plaut.; Cic. riecognY-tlo, nis,. [forrecognotio; fr. recogno-sco] 1. A recollection,, recognition: scelerum snuorunm, Cic.2. A reviewing, investigation, examinafion: Liv. r6-cognosco, cognbvi, cogn tum, cognoscere, 3. v. a. I. To know agaisn, recollect, recall to mind, recognise: recognosce mecum noctem illam superisem, Cic. I.: A. Gen.: To look over, reviewi, isvestigate, examine, inspect: done recognoscit populorum, Virg. B. Esp.: 1. To examine a writing in respect of its genuineness ii2J and value; to certify, authenticate: -2. To keep secret: volptates, Tac. codiceim, Cic.-2. Of books: To revise, III.: A. Gen.: To hide, conceal, etc.: correct: libellos, P1. J Hence, Fr. quod celari opus erant, habebant se(old) recognoistre, (umod.) reconnaitre. positum et reconditum, CIc. B. Esp.: rd-colligo, collogi,collectumi, coll- Of a weapon: To bury, plunge, etc.: igbrc, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To gather gladiumin lateri, Ov. IV. To conceal again what has been scattered; to again; hence, of the eyes, to close gather up, collect: sparsos ignes, Luc. again: oculos, Ov. II. F i g.: A. Gen.: To gather again: re-conflo, no pCrf. nor sup., re, quod scribis, etiam si cujus animus in 1. v. a. To blow up again, rekindle: te esset offeusior, a me recolligi oport- Fig.: sensds, Lucr. ere, to be reconciled, Cic. B. Esp.: r6-clquo, coxi, coctum, ciquBre, With Personal pIron.: 1. To recover: 3. v.a. I. Prop.: To cook or boil overil PI.-2. To collect one's self, take cour- again: Peliam, Cic. II. Meton.age: Ov. I Hence, Fr. rdcolter, re- To burn, melt, cast, or forge again: cueillir. fornacibus enses, Virg. I Hence, Fr. rd-cdlo, cHl0i, cultum, cilIre, 3. recaire. v. a. L. Prop.: To inhabit again, to rdcordl-tlo, hnis,f. [record(a)-or] revisit a place: locuni, Phwd. II. A recalling to mind, recollectmn, re. M e on.: To till, or cultivate, again; membrance: Cie. to work anew: desertan terram, Liv. ri-cord-or, dtus sum, dri, 1. III. Fig.: A. To exercise, or practice, dep. a. and n. [re; cor, cord-is] (To agains; to resume, renew: artes, Cic.- bring again fromi the hear-t; hence) I. B. To think over, recall to mind, reflect To think over, bethink one's self of, be upon, consider: quee si tecum ipse mindtful of a thing; to call to mind, recolis, Cic.-C. To contemplate, sur- remnemnber, recollect: consilia, Cic.: (with vey: inclusas animas... Lustrabat Gen.) flagitiorum,id.: (without Object) studio recolens, Virg. et, ut recordor, tibi meam (epistolam) rd-comphno, no perf., comp6sit- misi, id. II. To think of, meditate, um, coinlpdsmre, 3. v. a. To put together ponder something future: nune ego again; to reuna ie, rearrange, readjust: non tantum, que sumn passuran, recomas, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. recomposer. corder, Ov. W Part. Put. in Pass. rdconclllf-tio, unis, f. [recon- force: ea, quoe recordanda et cogitcili(a)-o] 1. A re-establishing, rein- anda,etc.,Cie., Hence, Fr. recordcsr. statement, 'estoration, renewal: Cie.- rd-crdo, fvi, -tum, are, 1. v. a. I. 2. A reconciling, reconciliation: Cic. Prop.: To imake or create anew; to - Hence, Fr. reconciliation. remake, reproduce, restore, renew: nlurdconcilh-.tor, eris, m. [id.] A men, Lucr. II. Fig.: A. Ge n.: To restorer: Liv. restore to a good condition; to revive, d6-concillo, Avi, attum, are (Put. refresh, recruit, insvigorate in body, etc., Perf. Ind., reconciliasso, Plant.; - or mind: mentem, Cic.: humerum lenti Peif. Inf., reconciliassere, id.), 1. v. a. vento, Hor. B, Esp.: With Personal I. Prop.: A. Of persons, their feel- pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: To ings, etc., as objects: To bring together become refreshed, revived, recruited, again, reunite, reconcile: aliqucm cum etc., to revive, recover itself, recruit, aliquo, Cic.: aliquem alicuni, id.-B. etc.: Cic. 4 Hence, Fr. rtcrder, To re-establish, restore, etc.: gratiam, recrier. Cic. 1I. Meton.: A. To appease: rd-crfpo, no perf. nor sup., Are, inimicos, Tac. - B. To bring back: 1. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: To send a aliquem domnum, Plaut. W Hence.Fr. sound back; to resound, -ring, echo: rdconcilier. cymbala recrepant, Cat. II. Act.: To rd-concinno, no perf. nor sup., send back the sound of anything; to are. To set r-ight again; to repair: de- echo, re-echo, etc.: sipe lapis recrepat trinmentum, Cdes. Cyllenia murmura (=1yram) pulsus, rdcond-Itus, a, um: 1. P. of re- Virg. condl-o.-2. Pa.: a. Pro p.: Pit awray, ri-cresco, crivi, critum, crescere. out of the way, hidden, concealed: quid 3. v. n. To groo again, to grow up or XEgyptus? ut occulte latet! ut recond- increase again: luna pleno orbe, Ov. ite estI Cic.-As Subst.: recondita, I IHence, Fr. recroitre. arum, n. (sc. loca) Remote, sequestered rd - crldesco, cridili, no sup., places: Caes.-b. Fig.: (a) Bidden, crfidescire, 3. v. n. inch. (To become profound, abstruse,recondie: (Codmp.) -rair again; hence) I. Pr iop..: Of reconditiora, Cie. - (b) Ihidden, con,- wounds: To break open afresh. U, cealed: mores, Cic.-(c) Of disposition: Fig.: recruduit pugna, Liv. Resered: Cie. V lencec, Fr. (old) rect-a, adv. [Adverbia AMl. of recondit. rectus] St-raightway, straightforward, rd-condo, condidi, conditum, right on, directly: Cie. condire, 3. v. a. I. To put up again, rect-e, adv.[rect-us] 1. In astraight put back again: gladium in vaginam, line (perpendicular or horizontal); Cic. II.: A. Prop.: 1, Gen.: To straightly, perpendicularly, uprightly: lag mtp; to put, stow, or store, away; to Cic. - 2.: a. (a) Rightly, correctly, hoard, etc.: prome reconditum... purposely, duly, suitably, well: recte tu Cadcubum, Hor.-2. Es p.: Of a sword: quidem et vere, Cic.: (Comnp.) rectius To sheathe: Cic. B. Fig.: 1. To lay occupat Nomen beati, 4ui, etc., Hor.: up, store up or away: alia recondit (Sup.) rectissime quidem judicas, Cie, mens, e quibus memoria oritur, Cic. - (b) With Adjectives, to strengthen RECTIO - REDEO their power. Right well, thoroughly: salvus sumni recte, Plant.-(c) Ellipt.; esp. in answers: Well, quite well, right, excellently: primun "deis expugnabo. Gn. Recte, Tor. - b. In colloquial language: (a) As a courteously evasive answer: All's well, it's all right; there's nothing the matter: quid festinas, gnate ml? Ch. Recte, pater, Plaut.-(b) In politely declining an offer, etc.: No, I thank you: rogo numquid velit: Recte, inquit, Ter. rec-tto, inis, /. [for reg-tio; fr. reg-o] A leading,guiding, government, direction: Cic. rece-tor, bris, m. [for reg-tor; fr. id.] A guider, leader, director, ruler, neaster. I, P rop.: Of a helmsman, charioteer, etc.: Cic.; Ov.; Virg. II. Fig.: civitatis, Cic.: divltm, Virg. I Hence, Fr. recteur. rec-tus (for reg-tus), a, um: 1. 1'. of reg-o. -2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Led straight along, drawn in a straight line (horizontal or vertical), straight, upright: ut rectis oculis hane urboem sibi intueri liceat,Cic.-b. Fig.: (a) Geon.: Right, upright, correct, proper, appropriate,befitting: (Comp.) si quid novisti rectius istis, Hor.: (Sup.) rectissima ratio, Quint. - As Subst.: recta, ve, f. (sc. uena) A regularformal, supper: Suet.-(b) Esp.: Morally: Right, correct, lawful, just, virtuous, noble, yood: animus... secundis Temporibus dubiisque rectus, 11or. - As Subst:: retum, i, n. That which is goodt, right, virtuous; rectitude, virtue: Cic.; Virg. re-ciibo, no peif. nor sup., bre, 1. v.*n. To lie upon the back; to lie backwards, recline: sub tegmine fagi, Virg. rlcul-tus (for recol-tus), a, um, P. of recol-o. r6-cumbo. cilbtii, no sup., cumbtre, 3. v. n. I. Of persons: A. Ge n.: To lay one's self back again, lie down again; to lie down: eum primo perterriturn somno surrexisse, doin, quum so collegisset... recubuisse, etc., Cic. B. Es p.: To recline at table: rediit hbor dictb, recubuit, Phid. II. Of inanimate things: To fall or sink down: at nebular magis ima petunt campoque recunibunt, Virg. ricitip6r-tio (recipera-), 6nis, f. [recuper(a)-o] A getting back, regaining, recovery: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. rdcupdration. r~ciipird-tor (recipera-), Iris, in. [id. ] A regainer, recoverer. I,. G e n.: urbis, a recapturer, Tac. II. Es p.: Law t. t.: Plur.: A board consisting of three orfive members, originally only for processes between Ronmans and peregrini, but subsequently for cases in general which required a speedy decision: Cioe.; Liv. J Hence, Fr. rdcupdrateur. ridciplr5tit~r-Tus (reciperator-), a, um, acli. [recuperator] Of, or belonging to, the recuperatores: judiciumn, Cic. r6-ciip-dro (re-cip.), ivi, Atumr, Are, 1. v. a. [re; cap-io] I. Prop.: To get or obtain again; to regain, recover, etc.: nostros a Carthagin526 iensibus, Cic. I1. Fig.: To obtain again, regain, recover: si et vos et me ipsum recuperdro, Cic. I Hence, Fr. rdcupdrer, recouvrer. r-ci-iro, bvi, Atum, bie, 1. v. a. I. Gen.: To take care of, pati attiition to, etc.: plagas, App. II. Es p.: Of persons: To refresh, restore, invigorate: me recuravi otioque et urticd, Cat. r6-curro, curri, cursum, cturrbre, 3. v. n. I. Pro p.: Tc run back, hasten back: ad rhndam, Cic.: coeptum scepe recurrat iter, Ov. II. Fig.: To come back, turn back, return, revert, recur: adc easdem conditiones, COes. rbcur-so, no lperf. norsup., are, 1. v. n. intens. [for recurr-so; fr. recurr-o] To run, or hasten, back; to come back, return. I. Prop.: quid ego huc recursenm? Plant. II. Fig.: sub noctemr cura recursat, Virg. ricur-sus, fis, m. [for recurr-sus; fr. id.] A running back, going back, return, retreat, etc.: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. recours. ri-curvo, no perf., Mutnm, Are, 1. v. a. To bend, or curve, backwards; to turn back: colla equi, Ov. ricurv-us, a, um, ad). [recurv-o] Tu-ned backwards; bent, crooked, or cursed back: cornss, Virg.: tectum, i. e. the Labyrinth, Ov. r dc-is-tbo, 6nis, f. [recus(a)-o] I. G en.: A refusal: Cic. II. Esp.: Law t. 1.: A. An objection, protest: CiOe. - B. A plea in defence, counter-plea: Cic. I Hence, Fr. rdcusation. r-cias-.o, Bvi, btum, bre (Gen. lur, of IPart. prces., recusant-rm, Virg.), 1. v. a. [for re-caus-o; fr. re; cans-a] I. Gen.: To make an objection against, in statement or reply; to decline, reject, refuse; to be reluctant, or unwilling, to do a thing, etc.: populi Romani amicitiam, Caes.: (with second Ace. of further definition) populum Romanum disceptatorem, Cie.: pedes vitiosum ferre recusant Corpus, Hor. II. Es p.: Law t. t.: To protest against a complaint; to object, take exception, plead in defence: Plant.; Cioe. ( Hence, Pr. rdcuser. ricus-sus (for recut-sus), a, um, P. of recut-io. rcidtitlo, no perf., cussum, citbre, 3. v. a. [for re-quatio] To strike back, or backwardso; to cause to rebound: utero recusso, Virg. ri-ciit-itus, a, um, adj. [re; cutis] (Having the skin removed; hence) I. Prop.: Circumcised: Judai, Mart. II. Me to in.: OQf, or belonging to, the Jews, Jewish: sabbata, Pers. red, v. re. rhdac-tus (for redag-tus), a, um, P. of redig-o,through true root REDAG. ridtd-mso, perf. and sup. prps. not found, bcre, 1. v. a. To love back, love in return, return love for love: Cic. rhd-argiio, argWi, argitum, arghire, 3. v. a. To disprove, refute, confute, contradict: redargue me, si mentior, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. rtdarguer. redd-(tus, a, um, P. of redd-o. red-do, didi, ditum, dIre (Fut., Act., reddibo, Plaut.-Futl. Pass.: red dibitur, Plaut.-Part. perf.: reddita Lucr.), 3. v. a. I. Prop.: A. GeOn. i To give back, return, restore: hereditatem alicui, Cic. B. Esp.: With Personal pron. or Passive in reflexive force: To betake one's self again; to return: Liv.; Virg. II. Meton.: A.: 1. To give, give up, hand over, deliver, etc., a letter, etc.: alicui epistolam, Cic. 2. To render, yield, give, pay: vota Nymphis, Virg.-3. To render, yield, or gice up; to surrender: animas ad prasepia, Virg.-4. Of punishments: To sufler, undergo: Sall.-5. To give or place: lancibus et panRdis fumantia reddimusexta, Virg.-6. Togive, yield, or put, forth: animam a pslmon i bus, Cic.-7. To give, grant, yield, bestoiv, etc.: quiburs ille pro meritis... jura legesque reddiderat, Oas.-8. Law 1. 1.: a. Itedderejudicium, To appoint, grant, fix the timne of trial: Tac.-b. Reddere jus, To administer justice, pironoiunce sentence: Tac. - B. To give back in speech or writing; hence, 1. To tranislate, render:.qum ea, quae legeranm Grace, Latine redderem, Cic.: verbo verbum, Hor.-2. To repeat, declare, report, nasrrate, recite, rehearse: carmen, Hor.-3. To render in answer, or reply; to return in ansuer, etc.: hsaic responsum pancis ita reddidit heros, Virg.-C. To give back, or render, a thing according to its nature or qusalities; to represent, isnitate, express: te nomine reddet Silvius Alneas, Virg -D. To make, or cause, a thing to be something or somehow; to render: (with second Acc. of further d(efinition) tutiorem et opilentiorem vitam reddere, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. rendre. ridem-ptto, bnis, f. [redim-o, through true root REDaEM] 1. A buying back, buying of; a releasing, ransoming, redenmption: Liv.; Hirt.-2. A farming of the revenue: Cic.-3. A buying up of a court of jurstice; a bribing: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. rideumption, rangon. rbdem-pto, no perf. nor sup., bre, 1. v. a. intens. [fr. id.] To buy back, ransom, redeem: apropinquisredtemptabantur (sc. captivi), Tac. ridem-ptor, Bris, m. [fr. id.] Mere. t. I.: One who undertakes a thing by wcay of contract; a contractor, purveyor, farmer: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. redempteur. ridear-ptira, a, f. [fr. id.] An undesrtaking by contract; a contracting, farming: Liv. r-dem-ptus, a, um, P. of redim-o, through true root REDEM. rId-6o, Ti, Itum, ire, v. n. I.: A. Prop.: To go, or comne, back; to turn back, return,turn around: e provinciA, Cic.: redennt jam gramnina campis, Hor. B. Fig.: 1. Ge n.: To return, go, or come back: cum aliquo in gratiam, Cic.-2. Es p.: In speaking: To go back, return to a former subject; to recur to it: sed de hoe alias; nune redeo ad augurem, Cic. II.: A. To come in as revenue, income; to arise, proceed: pcennia publica, quae ex metallis redibat, Nep.- B. To come to, REDHALO REFERO M brouall or reduced to; to arrive at, reacý, attain a thing: res ad interregnum, Liv. reid-hdlo, perf. and sup; notfodind, re, i.. v.a. To bredthe forth again, exhale: humorem, Lucr. rdd-hibeo, no perf., Itum, ere, 2. v. a. [for red-habeo] I. To givp back, return a thing: virticum salvum tibi redhibebo, Plaut. I, Mercant. t. t.: A. Of the buyer: To give or carry back; to return, etc.: redhibeatur mancipium jure civili, Cic.-B. Of the seller: To receive back: dixit (sc. venditor) so redhibere (sc. ancillam), si non placeat, Plaut. rgd-Igo, fgi, actum, Igire, 3. v. a. [for red-ago] I. To drive, lead, or bring back: A. Prop.: boves in sua rura, Ov. B. Pig.: aliquid in memoriam, Cic. II.: A. To get together, call in, collect, raise, receive, take a sum of money, etc.: Idibus pecunmiam, Hor.: pars maxima (se. prwdoe) ad questorem redacta est, Liv.- B.: 1. To bring or reduce a thing to any condition, circumstance, etc.; to mnake or render it so and so: quo edicto omnia redogrrat in suam potestatem, Cin.: (with second Acc. offurther definition) qnue facilia ex difficillimis anihni magnitudo redegerat, Oes.-2. To bring within a number or extent: to lessen, diminish, reduce: ad quingentos qui arma ferre possent, sese redactos esse dixerunt, Caes. I Hence, Fr. rd~ier.rid7mi-ctilum, i, n. [redimi-o3 (That which serves for binding round, etc.; hence) 1. Afillet, necklace, chaplet, frontlet, etc.: Cic.; Virg. -2, A bond, fetter, Fig.: Plant. redim-lo, ii, itum, ire (Ihperf., redimibat, Virg. AE. 10, 538), 4. v. a. [etym. dub.] To bind round, wreath round, encircle, gird, crown, etc.: tempora vitta, Virg.: sertis redimiti, Cic. rid-imo, 6mi, emptum, Imire, 3. v. a. [for red-emo] I.: A. Ge n.: lTo buy back, repurchase: cam (sc. domum) non minoris, quam emit Antonius, redinmet, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To buy back, ransom, release, redeem a prison. er, slave, etc.: captos e servitute, Cic. -2. To buy off from anything; to set free, release, rescue: fratrem Pollux alternu morte redemit, Virg. II. To purchase, or buy, in return: pallam illi redimam meliorem, Plaut. III.: A. Prop.: 1. CGen.: To buy up: libros, Suet.-2. Es p.: Merc. and Law t. t.: To take, or undertake, by contract; to hire, farm, etc.: vectigalia parvo pretio, Cores. B. Fig.: (To buy, purchase; i. e.) 1. To gain, acquire, obtain, procure anything desirable: mutuam dissimulationem mali, Tac. -2. To buy off,i.e. to ward off, obviate, avert an evil: acerbitatem, Cic.-3. To pay for; to make amnends, atone, compensate, for a wrong: sun perjuria per nostram pcenam, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. (se) riediner. rbdintegri-tio, 5nis, f. (redintegr(a)-o] A renewal, restoration, re petition: Auct. Her. ~ Hence, Fr, r-intigration. 627 r~d-intfgro, fvi, Mitum, Are, 1. v. a.: (To make whole again; hence) 1. To restore, renew: memoriam, Cic.2. To recruit, refresh. etc.: legentium animum, Tac. I Hence, Fr. rdintdgrer. r1de-tlo, 6nis, f. [rede-o, through true root REDI] A going, or coming, back; a returning, return: Cic.: (with Are. of place) domum, COes. rbidi-tus, s, n. [id.] 1.: a. Prop.: (a) CGen.: A relturning, return: Cia.; Hor.-(b) E s p.: Of the revolution of the heavenly bodies: Cic.-b. F i g.: Of abstract things: A returning, return: Cic.-2. A return, revenue, income, proceeds: Pl. r6d-i-viv-us, a, um, adj. [red= re; (i); viv-o] (Prop.: That lives again; Meton.) Of old building materialsused as new: Renewed, renovated: lapis, Cic. f Hence, Pr. (old) rddivive. rid-oldo, Oli6i, no sup., fiEre, 2. v. a. and. I. Act.: To emit a scent, diffuse an odour, of; to smnell of or like; be redolent of anything: A. Prop.: vinum, Cie. B. F ig.: orationes redolentes antiquitatem, Cic. II. Neut.: To emit a scent, diffuse an odour; to be redolent: A. Prop.: redolent thyme fragrantia mella, Virg. B. Fi g.: multa ejus sermonis indicia redolerent, Cic. r6-dimitus, a, um,adj. Retamed, broken in again: cives, Cic. r6-ddno, avi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. I. To give back again, restore, return: aliquem diis patriis, Hor. II. To forgive or pardon for the sarke of another: invisumr nepotem Marti redonabo, i. e. I will leave unpunished in order to please Mars, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. redonner. r6-diico, duxi, ductum, dficbre (rfduco, Lucr.), 3. v. a. I.: A. P-r o p.: 1. CGe n.: a. Of living objects: To lead or bring back; to conduct back: aliquem do exsilio, Cic.: vitulos a pastu ad tecta, Virg. - Particul Iar phrases: (a) Reducere uxorem or uxorem in matrimoniumn, To lead back honme, i. e. to take to wife again: Ter.; Suet.-(b) Reducere aliquem, To cause one to return, to reinstate one in aformer position, etc.: Cic.- (c) Reducere aliquem (domum), To conduct, or accompany one, honie, etc.: Cia.-b. With things as objects: To bring or draw back: solem, Virg.-2. Es p.: Milit. t. t.: To draw of, withdsraw, troops, etc.: copias, COes. B. Fig.: To bring back, restore, replace, etc.: tu spem reducis mentibus anxiis Viresque, Iaor. II. To bring, make, sreduce to some shape, quality, condition, etc.: aliquid in )foresam, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. rdduire. reiduc-tUo, 6nis, f. [reduec-o] A tleading or bringing back; a restosring, restoration: Cic. I Hence, Fr. riduction. rbduc-tor, bris, m. [id.] One who 'leads or brings back: Liv. 11 Hence, Fr. (surgical t. t.) rdducteur. rbduce-tus, a, um: 1. P. of reduc0.-2. Pa.: Drawn back, withdrawcn; of place, retired, remote,distant, lonely: a. Prop.: valiUe, Hor.- b. Fig., (Comp.) alia reductior fcwrunt, i. e. less prominent (in painting), Quint. I Hence, Fr. (old) r duict, (mod.) rdduit. rbd-uncus, a, um, ac(i. 1. COurved or bent backwards: cornua, Pl. -2, Curved, bent: ora, Ov. ridunda-ns, ntis, P.of redund(a)o. I Hence, Fr. redondant. rddundant-Ta, e, f. [redundans, redundant-is] Of language: Redundancy: Cie. I Hence, Fr. redondanwe. rbd-undo, avi, itum, bre, 1. v. n. I. P re p.: Of water, from being over full: To run back orover; to pour over, stream over, ovesflow: si lacusAlbanus redundtsset, Cic. II. Fi g.: To flow forth in excess; to be supesfluous, redundant; to flow forth freely; to be copious; to abound: redundantes juvenili dicendi impunitate, Cic. III. Maton.: A. To ovesflow with anything: qure (sc. crux) etiam nuno civis Romnani sanguine redundat, Cia. --B. To be present in excess; to be redundant: quod bonum mihi redundat, Cic. 60- Perf. Part.: redundatus, a, um (as if from a dep. form): 1.= redundans: amne redundatis fossa madebat aquis, Ov. - 2. = undans: (Borere vis sreva) redundatas flumine cogit aquas, the swelling, surging waters, Ov, I Hfence, Fr. redonder. rd-dtivfa (-divia), e; f. [etym. dub.; but prob. re, and a root Dn, akin to Gr. ic-w) (A putting back; Concr. a thing put back; hence) A hangnail on the finger: P1.-P r ov.: Of being busy about trifles: quum capiti mederi debeam, reduviam curem, Cie. ridux, ticis, adj. [=reduc-s; fr. reduc-o] 1. That leads or'brings back: Jupiter, Ov.-2. That is led or brought back from slavery, imprisonment, a distance, etc.; come back, returned: me reducem esse voluistis, Cic. rifec-Uto (refic-), onis, f. [for refac-tio; fr. refic-io, through true root RFnAC:-also, from refic-iO, itself] I. Prop.: A sestoring, repairing: Suet. II. Fig.: Refreshment, refection, recreation, recovery: P1. 4V Hence, Fr. rdfection. rifec-tor, bris, m. [for refac-tor; fr. id.] A restorer, repairer: Suet. rifec-tus (for refac-tus), a, um, P. of refic-io, through true root REFAc. r6-fello, felli, no sup., fellfre, 3. v. a. [for re-fallo] To show to befalse; to disprove, rebust, confute, refute,repel: mendacium, Cie. r6-ferlo, fersi, fortmn, feraire, 4. v. a. [for re-fatrcio] To fill up, stuff, cram. I. Prop.: corporibus Tiberim, Cic. II. Fig.: libros fabulis, Cic. re-firlo, no perf. nor sup., ire, 4. v. a. To strike back or in return. I, Prop.: aliquem, Plant. II. Fi g.: speculi referitur imagine Phoebus, i.e. is reflected, Ov. ri-firo, rettii (rettuli), rblbtum (rflhtuin, Lucr.), riferre, v. a. irr. I, Prop.: A. GCean.: To bear, carry, Oiing, draw, orv give basic: signa barbs, Cncc.-P a r t ic nIar p h fleferre pedernl or gradum (gr To draw back one's/anot or step;h back, withdraw, retire, retreat, (Dins.; Liv.; (Dv. B. E sp.: 1. Personal pron.: To betake one back again; to go back, return, Virg.; llor.-2. To give backthing duo; to give up, return, pay back, repay: Tra octonisI to pay the money for tuition, Hoc Pass. in reflexive torce: Tor retire, withdra,.w: Liv. 11. Fi G en.: To bear, carry,briny, dr, giee back: spern, (Cin. annos, B. E- sp.: 1. With PoeronalI To betaoke one's self again, to go return, etc.: (Dic -2.Iagive repay: vicem, Ov.-P'scrt ic1 p licracse: Retecie (ahicni) gif To return thanks, show orte's cci (by deeds); to recomopenses equit -3. To bring back- nuything; pieat, renew, restore: hnnc niomar casias, atqno hamccerotarnina p Ascanins... Retnhit, Vsig.-4 To convey a repostasccount, intelti by speech or hy writing; to annsounce, relate, recite, repeat; t tioss: scriniones reterehasstnr a( Cic. # (in Gr. construction ) Ajax Esse Jovis pronepos, (Dv.:( ant Object) nulun retersnte, Di, Tor say in return; to rejioin, a, reply: tandemn pasica retert, '(irý Politic. t.t.: To bring, conr-eyj, anythisg as an of-ricial. report; port, announce, notify: lUhii roti ýýIevos oincos, etc'., Ces. -P a kilar phrases: (a) Ad cci jaliqnid) roterre, or simply refcr inake a motion, or Preopositions, Sennte. to consultrefer to, or lay-I the Senate; to move, bring for propose: (Din.; Liv., Sall.-(h) R ad popnlnoni, To proposeor refer tliinig anew to the people: Cie Reterre (aliqnid) adl-iliqtuein( quiiid, To make a reference, or rs any,?one or anything: CDie.; e Mnrcant. and Pouit. t. t.: (a)7 downa, eniter anything in writi inscribe, register, record, etc.: sc consolta, (Die.: nomnii in tabtil -(b) Raterro mationes, To gicve sent, or render, au account: CDic Iteferco aliquid, To give, presi render an acco un t of so meth in g: f. Roferro aliqunesi (aliqnid) in arc, in nurnerurn, etc., To con reckon, a person or thing aniong, Tan.-5. To trace bark, ascribe, a thing to anything, etc.: pece wltn adi volniptatom oinnia ret( Cms. ~ 'Hence, Fr. ri/drer. rd5-fort (one(cc personal in the. reterunct, Pl ant.), tdlit, force, v. impes's. [for rein-fert; fr. re= Acc. of res; ftorn (It bears orc one's affair or property; he-nce) is for one's interest o;r advientc profits; or, in gen., it befits, m importeq, concerns: quod tud nil oerebat, Cic.: neqne enim ni suomcpcendore retert, 'Virg. II WS.1 REFERT OM." REFRENO %mill- belongs, relates, etc.; is of importance, forca: rase: etc.: longitudo in his retert, P1.: quid back: Vi radds), idi ad me ant ad meam. rem retort, back, b-riý ýo draw Plant.: din, qnid referat intra Katnrm I reflecte etc., dnreo viventi, jugera csntnen an Mille Neut.:7 With aret? Hoc. To give o' self rdt'er-tus (for referc-tns), a, nm: morhi rt (Din.; 1. P. of referc-io.---2. Pa.: Stuffed, Fr. reflt some- crammed, filled falut: a. Prop.: r~fie:s -coltors, (fiosip.) retertins, caminm.,(ic.: (Sup.) P. of cotl Idibos, theatrorn celebritato reterticcirnumn, rei-fln )r.-3. id.: (with Gen.) rofcrta tkrmcia ho. a. I. K retreat, minum nefariorum, id. - b. F ig.: trary: A A. fornmnla,(Cie. (Cie. B. -an', or rO-fervbo, no peer. nor sup., ferv- fortuna), Virg. Ere, 2.v. ii. To boil orbiebble np; to boil To blowc pron.: eves': 1. P c op.: in sartagine rcefcev- or breath 9back-, enti, Pl 1. LF i g.: refervens talsmn redlatuc, - back, crirnen, (Dic. re--fiu] ui I a r rit-fervesco, fervi or fecbi, -no bce, 3. v atiamn, siep., fecvescbre, 0"e. n. inch. 1. To boil comni, V rstitude or- bubbte icp: sanguis rsfecveccece rid- (sc. Kilo ce: (Din. eretnc,(Din. 11. To coot down, be Fr. re/tn( to re- allayed: refervecat oratlo, (Din. r e-for: mi, hoc r6-f tnto, fbci, fecticm, tice're, 33. id(a)-o] )rimus v. a. [ for re-faclo]j 1. P r op.: A. (Din. 1.: a. G e n.: To nmake agalis, snake onese, put re--foi ýigenre, iso conditiosn again; to remake, restore, 1. v. a. report, renew, rebuild, repair, refit, recruit, stand in Io miesn- etc.: en ceficero institnit, (Dms. B. tlirosgh/i d m e, Es p.: 1. To remake, restore, renew, cupionsI retslilt rebueild, repair, sefil: Emdes, (Dic.-2. formido, (witl:- O f forces:- To recruit/flit np: (Dms.-3. rfi-foi ic-b. Economa. and Mercant. 1. t.: To make 1. Prop, nower, agaisi, i. c. to get back again, get in cc- fnuit anti 'g.-. tuin: quod inde refectnni, multi dlv- osimes he delicer loom, Liv.-4. Politic. t.t.: To appoisit To aeness to re- asiese; to reappoint, s-c-elect: tribunos, P1. IfHi lerunt, (Din.11. F ig.: A. GDoecn.: To sestose: rbff-1 crtic- salutein, (Din. B. Ecsp.: 1. To niake of reoto-v natnm. strong again; to restore, reinvigorate, r646%~ 're, To refresh, r-ecrunit physically or mentally: v. a. To q iss the ociuns, (Dmus.: anincnnc ex forensi strep- fresh, rse.be/oe, ito, (Dic.-2. With Personal pron.: 'Ts veroum. f -scan,ý refresh, recruit, invigorate, etc., one's toyedi, T, ceferre self: (Din.IF Hence, Fr. refaise. r-efra( -any- rbtlctio, 6nis, v. cefcctio. [cefractai -. d. r6-f!go, tha-i, flxmim, tighce, 3. v. a. armo-i) 8 or ali- I. P rop.: A. G en.: To unfix, un/aol- osy: dice lfes, to en, unloose, tear or pluck down, putt out rfifra( us)-e, or off: i-edxo clypeo, Hoc. B. E sp.: fract-nc. I'asiote 1. ý'olbake dowin the tables of the laws tag to tlse icy; to suspended in public, i. e. to annul, who brco onatdcs abolish, abrogate laws: leges cufixistic, refragor [ac, id. (Dic.-2. To take aweay, resnore: qno re~fractor; epre- tacilins noctra codigere, depoctaceqnuefs-acjtaire. I (C) tutn poosimnn, Script. up. (Din. 11.rea 'ut, or M e t o n.: To remsve, curry off, plusid- P. of rufi (Die.- er, etc.: eyes, (Dlaicd. Pi An. intim- rb-ingo, no pa-~f. nor suep., 6re, 3. refros tnt, or v. a. 'lb make again, make anew: v. cefren. (Die.; cerea, regna, Virg. rb'-f~r5 reer rbfixus (for refig-sus), a, mur, P. n. [etyn Iun trdn. of fiacigc.erccnt, rb-fldgg'to, no peif. nor sup., fice, 1. Prcop. 1. v. a. To desnand agaiin, desnand to thwart, Plur.: back: enm., Cat. (Din. 1. ns. and rbfld-tus, fDc, m. [refl(a)-o] 1. conslest, = coin,. Prop.: A blouing against, blow-ingy: ogitatlo carsies Pl..11. Meton.: A conts-ary w'nd: Quint. )I. It Cic. rb-fr( aye, it rd-flento,flex!, fexum, fectdre, 3. lev.a. I zaltes's, v. a. ansi n. 1. Act.: A. P rop.: 1. swith a b hii re- (Do n.: To bend, or tusrn, back or backc- Curt. I] imero wards; to tuis about or cii Og: colla, css-b,rscsi:.(it) Yirg. --2. Esp.. Pasa. in realyexiedoneec as To turn one's self, or ftseels irg.; (v. B. Fig.: To twin, ing back:- animnm. reflexi, i.e. lcd iwithin miyself, Virg. I. 'a bend, or tuern, back: Fi1g.: icway, yield: inde ubi jam flexit cansa, Lucr. IF Hence,,'ter, refldchir. xus (for reflect-sus), a, limp, tent-si.:), bvi, btu m., bra, 1.. ne. and oeut.: 'l blow back-, blow conI. P co p.: cettantibns venctis, F Fig.:-.qcomn redlavit (sc. atlligimcur, (Din.11. Act.: igain/i-osuune's self; to blow, ke, out: ducitur (sc. aim) atque,Lnnr. 10, no pes~f. nor sup. found, is. n. 1'lT flow back: refinit Virg 11. To overflow: reflicit,i) canipis, Virig. T Hence,?-r. 7midR-tbO, bats, f. [reformA great fear or dread; terror ýrmldo, no perf., b1tumn, bre, To fear greatly, to di-ead, to awe of; to shun, or avoid, 'ear: homines mamitimos,(Din.: tibi diceme sorvus Pauca, re1loc. rmo, aud, btum, bre, 1. v. a.?.:To shape again - dnm, qnod,e, mefocyimet, i.e. until she reer first shape, (Dv. 11. F i g.: A, refor'm: mores depmavatos, oence, Fr. rd/oriner (re-). tus (for cefov-tus), a, a1M, P. tin. vbo, Idvi, tdtum, tb'vtme, 2. wasrs or chesish again; to restore, revive, etc.: sueti adfortuita aspectu principis roan. nCt]rIb--Ius, a, urn, adj. dim. miniu, (mencentsr. Gen.) refractSosmewhat stubbosn or refractendi genns, (Din..at-itrlus, a, urn, adj. [me.,us reflexive force] (Pertainc efrmsctiis, or to time one, etc., inks hits nay backw'ards; cf.;hence) Stuebbosrn, obstinate,,Y: Sen.~ Hence, Fr. rd-~tics (for refmag-tus), a, urn,:ringo; through true root mm.mcbtlo, das, refreeno, ame, 5.g-or, btmcs sum, bri, i.ev. dep. n. dub.; prps. re; F RAG, coot DI (To break backwards; hence) ):Pouit. tIt.: 'lo oppose, resist;,gainsay: homini amiciscimo, Mie to ni.: To resist, oppose, withstand: tacita qnm~dam refmagatur his omnibus, tano (-frmcno), bvM, btumn,bme, 1. P rop.: To hold back or in Jridle; to check, curb: equos, 1. Me to n.: To br-idle, check., train: ille rifrenat aquas, Ov.4 -im (so. unateriam) vtfrcna'it - - I REFRICO - REGIUS per merbra voiuntas,Lucr. III. Fig.: r~fti~g-us, a, urn, adtj. [id.] PFecing sin,3 e), csdj*. Of, or belonging to, Rev.To tbridle, c-urb, restrain, hold back: back-,y/eeing awayg, receding: unda, 0v. illos. - 2. A small lake in. La/i-sm, udolescentes, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. re- -As Pabst.: refugus, j, sa. (sc. homao) celebrated for the victory over the La/los fe's/er. A fagitive: Tao. gained there by the Riomans, under the rIrMco, friefli, fric5.tuin, frioire, r6-ftilg~o, fulsi, no sop., fulgire, dictator Postansius.'-Honce, Regill1. v.a.-and n. 1. Pr o p.:- Act.: Torub or 2. v.n. Ta flash back, reflect a shining ensis, i, mn. (One belonging to Aegill. scratch open otgaia; to tear open: v-uin- light; to shine bright, glitter, glisten: as) Regiilensis; a cognomen of the era, ACi. 11.1"A1g.: A. Act.: To excite I. P rop.: quorum simul aiba nautis Posturnii. afresh, rencse: admonitu refricatur Stella refulsit, Hor. HI. F ig.: far11 reg.Imen, lain, n. [rog-o) 1.: a. amnos', v.-B. Neat.: To break out refuilget, Prop. P r o p.: A goucling, gusidance, v//revaqfresh, appear again: crebro refricat s'6-fundo, fdldi, f fsum, f undire, 3. tien: Tao. -b. Mieta n.: (The thing lilspitv 1o, Cic. v. a. 1.: A. P o p. -:01f fluids: 1. t/hal guides; hence) A rudder, Ice/rn rbfrigbr&-tfo, 6nis, f. C re/rig- Ccen.: To pose' back: soquorque re- Ov.-2.: a. Pro p.: (a) Gen.: A er(a)-a.) A cooling, coolness: Cic. I~ fun~dit in oequor, Ov.-2. N o p.: Part, guiding, dir-ecting, governing; rote, Hensce, Fr. rifriggration. Pert. Pa&-n. in reflexivo force:-.F/oswing guiuiance, govern ment,cosssnand: Luor.; rb~frig~ro, avi, fltumn,fitre, 1. v. a. back: qssh pontcs longo sonat uinda re- Liv.; Tao. - (b) E sop.: The direction aund n. I. Act.: A. P ro p.: 1, G e a.: f oo, Virg. B. M et o n.: 01 thsin gs of tt ff(i',ile oennin:To To snake coot or cold; to coot off, coot: not liquid: To fling, or the-ow, back: -b. Mdeta a.: A governtor, ruler, aquasn refrigerare, P1. -2. E sp.: rotundcittsr alga, 'Virg. II. To poor director: Liv. T 1/ence, Fr. rdgime. With Personal pran. or Pass. in reflex- fort/sc notes super ore rofuoso, (lv. r~g--Ina, sT, f. [reg-a] (The ruting lye torse: To cool osne's se/f': SLIte.; Cic. r/rff-sus (for refuvl-osss), a, am, one; hence) 1. P rop.: A queeni: B. T i g.: 1. To coot off, to deprive of P. of refv (n)d'o, througih true roof Cic.; Ilor. II. Ideta i.: A.. A wasitesh or zeal c-Pass.: To be coo/ed, nREUvs. princess: Virg. - B. Tar a noble isowvearied, erhaussted; to grose cool or rdftltCdt'fo, 6ni, /. [refut(a)'oJ encn, a tasty: Planst. Ill. F 1 g.: 01 tlisguid: defeqs,,i as refrigeratd accus- Itisetcor. t. 1.:.4 reflseution: Cic. ~ abstract thitcgs: fQueen, setis/rses, eoveeatiosse, Cic.-2. To coot; i. e. to check-, Hensce, Fr. rdfta/ssion. seigne etc.: Cic.; Iaor. ~1IHence, Fr. deter, stop, interreept: testes, Qtsint. rbffitCt-tus, aie, en. [id.] A 5 efot- (old) rossee, soyne; (mod.) reine. 1(, Nout.: To cool; causse, create, pro- aliose: lsscer. 5 eg-lo, i'csis,f. [rvg'-o] (A directineg, duce coolnese~s or coldness: quum suinasa rO-f~t-0,,Cvi, tsm., Ire,.I v. a. hec)IPra:Adieios1n:Cc; Satssrni retrigerat, Cic. [Cre; fcst'tis, a water-pitcher or pat] Vii g.A dverb i01 ex press ion: rd-frigesco, tnixi, no sop., frig- (To esesplop the fustis agains; henice) To E regsosue (alicssjUss rei): A. Jet a escbre, 3. vs. n. inch. L.P ro p.: To geese deive back, check., se-press. I. Psr op.1 ste aeg/e line, d/ir'ectly: Cic.-B. Ien the cold or cool: post bela educta, rbfrixit natisiucs bella, Cie. 11. Fli g.: A.ejcpposite dierection, over against, exactly (se. car), (lv.: rcifsigescit essim. snact- C e n.:Tobsrepcel, 'eps'ess, sesist, testsraies oppcosilvto p.; (Ci. II. IM e taos.: A.: sado plaga per auras, Lncr. I.LFTi g.: oppose: virtuteito, Cic. B. E o p.: To 1. As: guy. 1. 1.: The lisenchich bounds the To ge-see cold or sesesiss; to abate, geow repel, rebtestanytlhing by speech, etc.;, sighs the visual line, boundat'g-liese, slate, lose interset; to fail, flag in to cosefote, -ref'ute, disprove: tribuscos bounedesry: Cio.-2. A boundas-y-tine, sttrengths or zeal: belli apparatfts re- oratiasse teroci, Liv. IllHonse, Fr- linstit boundcary: C-ic.-3. A quarter, trigesceat, Cic.~IlHesnce, Tr. (old) r~lfter. s egeneso of the heavens or the earth:,'efreechir, (mod.) ivifraicht-r. rE~g-Effis, e, aj. [rex. reg-is] (Of, Cie.; Vii'g.-B.: 1. G-on.: A Poe-/ion r6-fringo, trfgi, fractum, fcing- or belonsging to, a rex; hence) 1. Ksing-(at the earth or heavens) of hisdefinito rCxv, 3. s. es. [for re-frtsnga] I.: A. tY, sroyat, regal: gensus, Cic.: (Coemp.) extesst; a tract, ter-ritory, region: Cic.; P1 r a p.:- 1. G e us.: To break back, breeak- rex cogalior, Planst. - 2. Usual as//s C vs.2.lis p.: a. A portions of coonopen: Eva/quo soisat, portaoqsse r6- kings, wo-edhy of a king, eregal, spleendid.-tey of insdefisnite extent; a terreitor-y, friagit, Ov.-2. Es p.: a. To break orssatus, Cis.: asnimus, Liv. ~ Heisoe, provincee, dists-ict, segion: Cie.;Cosss.es/f: samns ss, Yirg.-b. To teas- opens: cFr. -tigat, s-opal. lbs0 PLre es-Is, tee-rites-tee: Cues.-c. vestes, (lv. B. F ig.: Of the esan's r~gdi-iter, ade. [regal-is] (Af teer A qtIla 'er"'/eci-ed, district, circle (of Ronme rays: To refreal:. Pl. II.: A. P raop.: the meanneer of tIse uegalis; h~ence) 1. acid I/se adjacenet tes'silory): Tao. Ill. To brseak, br-eak-ins pieces: refrissgit Splendidly, magen~fceeel/p: Liv.-2. In iF ig.: (-. abstract ticings: A. A bounnevirgulta pedo vago, Cat. B. F ig.: To a los~d/y, or doeinisee-sistg msannser;use-. asptine, boesndary, hindsi: tic.-B. A brseak.,tbseak in pieces, destroy, etc.: peeieusl-g: (v. Ipsovinece, departmeneet, spher'e: Cic. I~ vim litssssnisti, Cues. rO-gebro, geosi, ge-stssm, ybrbco, 3. Hence, Fr. -sigion. re-fY_1glo, f fsgi, If igttumn, ftfgbre, 3. vi. a. 1. P rop.: To beat, care-p or r~gY~n.3tim, adv. [regia, region-. v. it. and a. 1. NTout.: A. P r op.: 1. being back: tellare rogesti,, Ov. II. is] ly pistricst-d orwnards: Liv. With persons or things as subjects: F ig.: To throw or cast back, to reto-rt: Regfuni, Ti, n. Rep/sm; a city of Tb flee back; to s-on awap,flee, escape: hsvidiam, Tao. I Cat/ia lisa/pica, on the Via Xinielica tremefacta refuyit,Virg.: vites a saul- r~ges-tus (for regec-tus), a, am, i(sow Iteagii).-Housoo, RegX-Yesuses, ibus refugere dicsmtsuc, Cia. -2. Of P. of roger-a. usWin, m.s The inshabcitansse o'Ikegisin. places, etc.: To ran back, recede, dis- rfgia, so, v. regisss. I riog ins, a, uny, eadj. [sex, roy-is] appeas, sansish isu the distance: ab regf-e, cut-v. [regi-us] 1. Royally, I 1.Pr a p.: Of, or belonsginig to, a king;/ litoce teniplum, Yirg. B. Fig.: regally, like a kinig: Plant. -2.lees king/se soyasl, regal: gensus, Cic.: roe., Tb flee bask, flee assay: animus, Cie. periousty, despotically: Cie. - 3.Ps _Ov.-A, Psest.: ryi~ga,alsc-f: A. (sc. 11. Act.: Tot/cee back, s-as away fr-om pee'btp, sumptuously, eplesididly, enagn- dasesss): 1. P ro p.: a. G3eca.: A royal asny thing; to asvold, shun a thinsg: ificentIp: Var. pa/vice, castle, fortrees, residensce; the A. P rn a p.: jsudicem, Cic.: nec Poly- regffic-e, odev. [reyiflc'ns) Royally, couert:Luv.-b. E s p.: Thse royal pa byminia Lesboism cofugit tendore 2nagessflcentl/p: 'sn. op. Cic,. lace of Nicesa (si/sate en the Via Pace-a, barhitan, Hoc. B. Fig.: vicinajucryia, ribg-l-.f lcus, a, siss, adj. [foi soy- close by the temple of Vesta): Ov.-2. Hoc. If Hence, Fr. refuir; (se) rd- i-tao-us; tr. cox, roy-is; (i); fac-so] MHet o n:. - 9.Th e royatI tentI in a camp: fog/er.g (Made by orfos a rex; hensce) Mlagni. Liv.;Cart.-b. The court, iL e. the ryf.1gLim, Yi, a. [ refay-ia ] I. ficent, sumnptuous: lssxns, Virg. roy al family: the kineg acid his conet-I P r op.: A fleeing asway; ass escaping, re--gigno, n50 pe-e:f. norsu sp., ye s ee s: Liv.; Tao. - B. A royal city, escape: Jusst. II. M e tao a.: A place 6ce, 3. -v. a. To beget, or beat, again;, resienlece, capital: Vis-g.-C. A en/onof reffipe, a sefope: Liv. III. Fig.: to reps-educe: luor. nate, portico, hall: Stset. II. tF i g-.: A refuge: coguim, pepuloram., nation- Rfyillus, i; 4i, rain, m. Regell- Royal, sepal, prineetespltesntidsnages. umn partso eras of retusio-um senatas, us or Itegil/i: 1. A tc'wn iof the Pabines. nicest: moles, 1-1ar. - Paci r t i c itlIa r (!jic. $ Hensce, Fr. s-ejlse. -Henuce, Regill-anus, a, sum (.en. phr ases: Royiiss macbits, hie juan bi2.9- AA REGLUTINO - RELEGO lJice (because It was said to be cured by delicate remedies, etc.): Hor. r6-gliltino, no perf., Rtum, ftre, 1. r'. a. To unglue; to unloose, separate: Uat. regnd-.tor, 6rie, m. (regn(a)-o] A taler, sovereign: Virg. regnd-trix, icis, adi~f. [id.3 RutIng, r'eigning, imperial: lomna, Tao. regni-o, dvi, fStumi, hre, 1. v. ns. and as. [regn-urn] (To have a regnum; hinvce) 1. Neut.: A. P ro p.: 1. G osn.: ft. In a good souse: To be lord;lto rule, govern: vivo et regno, Hor.-b. In a bad sense: To loid it, tyransnize, damuieer: reguavit paucos mnenses, Cie.E sp.:-.T7 have royal power; to be kin;;; to rule, reigss: regmuuite Romnulo, Lie.: (with Gen.) qud Daunus agrestium rognavit populoruim, Ifor.: (lhspers. Pass.) regnabitur, Virg. B. Fti g.: 1. To reign, rule, hold sway: per ramos victor rognat (sc. ignids), Vtrg.-2. To rule, have the inaslery, prevail, predomtinate: ardor edendi per tauces regnat, Ov. 11. Act.: To rule, sway, govern: trans Lygios Gothones regnantur paullo, jam adductius quaio cetsrve Lermanorum gentes, Tao.~ Hence, Fr. rdgnes-. reg-num, i, n. [reg-o] (That wehich ru/es; hence) 1. 0 e n.: A. P rugp.: 1. In goiod sense: Dominion, sovereignty, rule, authority: Lie.; Hor.-2. In a baI sense: Despotism, tyranny: Lie. B. Ale t on.: A place o ver which one has posver, or which, one possesses; a territory: Lie.; Virg. 11. Esp.: A. 11r o p.: Kingly government, regal authority, royally: Lie.; Virg. B. Ale to n.: A kingdom: Lies.:-P oet.: of bees: cerea regna refingunt, Virg. If Ileiice, Fr. rkgnc. r6 g- o, rex i, rectum, rigire, 3. v. a. (takin to Sanscrit root e.AnSn, splenderv, regere] 1. P r o p.: To rule, governs, sway, hare the supremtacy ever, Control, etc.: Massilienses per delectos et principes cives sunnunil justitifs reguntur, Lie. IL. F I g.: A. Lf abstract objects: To rule, govern, sway, control: mores, Cie.: animii partes consilio, uid. -B.: 1. Gen.: To guide, lead, conduct, direct: dons qul omnem buny snundum regit, Lie. - 2. E s p.: To guide into the right way one who has erred; to set right, correct: errantem, Lens. 111. Meton.: A. Lets: To k~eep stfraight or from going serooc; to tead straight; to( guide, condluct, direct: ourtius, Lie.: tela per auras, Virg. B. E s p.: Law t. t.: 0f boundar-ies 3r lmitts: To draw, mark o.-: Cic. ~Hence, Fr. rlgir. srF-gr~dfor, gressus sum, gridi,. v. dlep. n. (for re-gradior] IL P r o p.: A. G t- n.: To go, or camte, back; 1o turn teert, retuin: tit regredi qoom progrvdi mallent, Lic. B. E s p.: Mthiu. t. t.: To mnarch tack, withdraw, retire, retreat, etc.: neque regredi nustrus patiebantuur, LCoos. IL. F i g.: To go, or cowie, tack-; to return: in MUM Russ sunur, Lie. 1.rzgies..sms (for regred-sus), a, um, P. of regredior. 530 2. r~egres-sue, Os, m. (for regrodens; r. relgred-ior3 1. 1P r o p.: A. G e n.: A going tack, returna, regress: Lie.; Virg. B. E sp.: AMit it. t. t.: A retreat: Liv.; Tac. 11. F i g.: A return, retreat, regress: ab irA, Liv. rfg-Wia, in, f. (reg-o] (The thing keeping straight; hence) 1. P r op.: A straight piece of uwoeol; a straightedged ruler, rule: PI. 1I. Me to n.: A straight staff; in gen., a stick, lath, bar (ofl cooed or iron): Loss. I11. F ig.: A rule, pattern.,nmodel, exvsmnple: Cie.; Hor. If Hence, Fr. s'tgte. 1.r~g-ulus, 1, ma. dimt. [rex, reg. is] (A little rex; hence) I. P r op.: A petty Aking, prince, chieftain, lord: Liv.; Tac. 11. M eto n.: A king's son, a prince: Liv. 2. Ribgttlusj I, m. [I. reguins] (A petty krisg) Riegulus; a Pioenan cognomen: 1. Of thie Atilit (among whomn was the celebrated consul, Mi. Atitius JRegulus, uho was taken prisoner ty the CJarthaginians in. the first Panic was.2. Of the Livineil. rS-gmato, dvi, Stum, are, 1. v. a. To taste again or repeatedly. 1. P rop.: aliuuPers. 11. F ig.: literus, Cie. ~f I lence, Fr. regooitter. r6-gy.ro, Avi, atmin, are, 1. v. ns. To loin. about migafn, to wheel sound: Fti g.: bellum, Flor. re-icio, ere, v. rejie. rihject-dn~us, aj um, adji. (rejicio, (Supine) reject-unm]That is to be rejected, rejectabte: Cie. rChjec-tfo, Outs, f. (for rejac-tio; fr. rejic-to, through true root REJAc] 1. P ro p.: A thrswing tack:- Pl. II. F i g.: A. G e n.: A rejecting, rijecliou: Ctc. B. E sp.: I. Law t. t.: A chattesnging, rejectioni of a judge: Cic.-2. lihet. t. t.: A shifting off (fromt one's self to another): Cic. rdijoc-to, dvi, Atism, dye, 1. v. a. inlens. [for rejac-to; fr. id.) Tq throw or cast tack: inontes leti rejectant vocss, Liscr. 4V Hence, Fr. rejeter. r~ejec-tus (for rejac-tus), a, um, A. ot rejicio, through true root ItEJ AC. rfi-j Yclo (in many MISS. also written reiciul, jtci, jectum, jicbre (retee, Vitrg.), 3. v. a. (for re-judio] 1.: A. P rop.: 1. Ge-n.: a. Of things as objects: To throwv, cast, or fling tack: talens in hostes, ies.-b. Of living obj ects: To drive tack, chase back, force tack, repel: pascontes a flumine reice capelt~as, Virgl.-2. E sP. - a. Miltt. t. t.: To force tack, teat tack-, or repel the enemy: hostem, Lie.-b. Pass.: oNattool t. t.: To be driven tack by a storm: Lie.; CLies. B. F ig.: 1. Le n.: To cast off, r-emiove, s-epel, meject: -jndaciani, Lie. -2. E sp.: a. To reject contemptuouzsty; to refiuse, scorn, disdain, despise: rejecit, dona nocentium, or.-b. Law t. t.: Oi judges, etc.: To set aside, challenge peivuiptorily, reject, the judges aippointed by lot: Lie.-c. To refer to, incike ever to, remand to: ad Ipsamn ta epistolam rejiclo, Lic.-d. Politic. t. t.: To ri/cr (a matter, or the one wehiim it collces-so, fr~om sne's self to somte officer or authorised body): rem M oi unipex._ urn, Lin.: (without Object) trinboin appollati ad senatum rejeceriunt. Liv. -a. Lf time: To Put QY Nt a later period; to deger, postpone: in miensem Quintilem rejecti sumus, Lie. IL. With Persosnal pron., or Pass. in reflexive force: A. Prop.: To cast, or throw, oes iself anywhere: tunm ills Rejecit so In aum, flung herseYf ipon him, or isle his ornis, Ter. B. Fti g.: To th rows'ooe's 6eetf amuywbither, i.e. to appty one's se~f to a matter, etc.: Script. op. Lie. re-ldbor, Iapsiis simm, lbi, I. V. dep).n. 1. P r op.: A. L ess.: To slidet or glide tesck; to sink orfmstt taW4: quis sieget ardsmis Prossos relabi psosw rivos. Mon tibus, fior. B. E sp.: To go, or comse, back with a swift, or easy, niotion; to glide back agasin.: flecte ratem, Thesems, versoqus relabera vento, nail tack, Lv. 11. F ig.: Te sink or fall tack;t to retlapse; to ireturn: isn Aristippi turtim. irieceita relabor, Her. r6-langmesco, Iasngili, nmisusp., languescbre, 3. v. ns. inch. I. P ro p. To sink clown, faintinig or us a sivoons; to gromw tanguid or faisit: nuoribtinda relanguit, Lv. UI. Fti g.: To r-etax; to become feeble, faint, relaxed: teudio, Liv. re-lH-tfo, nids, f. (refero, through tEtA, root of Supisne rela-tum; v. fero init.] I. Prop.: A carrying ort rimigiing tack: Quint. II. F i g.: A. A throwing back-, retor-ting: Lie.-B. A report; a proposition, snotiosi: Cie.C. Philosoph. asnd Gramsm. t. t.: lRe,ference, regard, respect, relation: Qumint. If Hensce, Fr. relation. re'la-tor, 6ris, min. [id.] A moiver, proposer in tlse sesnate, etc.: Script. op. Lie. 1. rSIHd-tus, a, sum, P. of releru, through RR'LA, roo0t OfSumpisne rein. tism; v. fero init. 2. r~la-tus, Ois, in. [refero, thsrough id.] 1. A r-ecitinig; a recitalt: Tac.-2. An ogciiat report: Toe. rdlaxit-tfo, 6nis, f. [srelaxa-o Aln easing, relaxation: Lie. I Hence, Fr. melaxation.. rii-iaxo, Svi, Stum, Are, 1. v. a. I. P rop.: To stretch out, or widen, again; to unloose, loosen, open: color Mle vias et cecea relaxat Spirasmenta, Virg. II. F ig.: A.: 1. Geois.: To slackemn, ease, lighteun., alleviate, assuage; to civer up, enlivens, relax: tristitiom, Lie.: animos doctrinh, id.-2. E s p.: With Personal pron., Pass. in reflexive fovcea, orsissply relaxare: 'lb release, relaxrevlieve, etc., one's self, etc.: Lie.-B. To relax, maske loose, or dlisiolute: mores cetasisIset %,a relaxat, CLasad. If Hence, Fr.rsetdehes-. rdlec-tus (for veleg-tus), a, isun, 11. of 2. releg-o. redlga-tfo, Ossis, f. [rcelg(a)-o] A sending away, exiting, tasisiisaeet, relegalioa: Lie. I Hence, Fr. relogalien. 1. r5-16go, dvi, Mtum, dyre, 1. v. a. I. P ro p.: A. Gaen.: To send awvay or out of the cay; to dispatch, remnove: fihurm ab hssssinibus, Lie.: me sal ex RELEGO - REL tremos Numidarum in agros Classe Cic.; C.es.-2. A strict scrupulousness, releget, Hor. B. Es p.: Politic. t. t.: anxiety, punctiliousness, conscientiousTo send into exile, to banish (to a cer- ness, exactness, etc.: Cic.-B.: 1. Abtain distance from Rome, and usually str.: The holiness, sacredness, sanctity for a limited time): aliqnem in decem inhering in any religious object: Cic. annos, Tao. II. Fig.: A. To send, -2. Conocr.: An object of religious or put, auay; to reject: dona, Cic.- reneration, a sacred place or thing: Cic. B. To refer, attribute, ascribe, impute: I leence, Fr. reliaion. causas alicui, Tib. ~ Hence, Fr. re- r-lig6gs-e, ucs. (religios-us] 1. tiguer. Piously, religiously: (Comp.) religios2. rO-1ego, 1gi, lectnm, 1gire, 3. ius deos colere, Liv.: (Sup.) religiosv. a. I. 7'o gather together or collect issime, Cic.-2. Considerately, scrupagain: 5ilum, Ov. I.: A. Pro p.: ulously, punctually, exactly, conscientiOf local objects: 1. By land: To travel ously: Cic. ore? or through again; to traverse again: rSligf-6sus (rell., in poets), a, campos, Val. Fl.-2. Of the sea, etc., as umn, adlj. [contr. fr. religion-osns; fr. object: To traverse,or sail over, again: religio, religion-is] (Fall of religio; aquas, Ov.-3. Of a coast, country, hence) 1. Of personsorthings: decevretc.. as object: To pass, or sail, by again; encing orfearing the gods, pious, devout, to coast along again: Asiam, Tac. B. religious: (Sup.) religiosissimi mnortF i g.: To go over again (in speech or ales, Sail. - 2.: a. (a) In a good thought): relegantque sues sermone sense: (a) Of persons: Religiously conlabores,Ov. III. To read over again: siderate, careful, anxious, scrupulous: Trojani belli scriptorem Prmneste re- (Comp.) religiosiores agricohu, Col.legi, Ifor. (P) Of things: Connected with religious rl-lentesco, no perf.nor sup., Ire, scruples: campi fructunm religiosum 3. v. n. inch. To grow slack again: erat consumere, was a matter of religFi g.: amor relentescit, Ov. ious scruple, Liv.-(b) In a bad sense: r0-livo, Avi, tumn, Are, I1. v. a. I. Over-scs-upulous, over-anxious, superTr make light, to lighten: A. Prop.: stitious: Ter.-b. Scrupulous, strict, ut relevent dempti vimina torta favi, precise, accurate, conscientious: natio, Ov. B. Fig.: epistolam gravem pel- Cic. - 3. Of things: Holy, sacred: lectione, Cic. II. To ease, relieve: altaria, Cic.-Pa r ticularph rase: A. Prop.: membra sedili, Ov. B, Dies religiosus, A day upon which it F i g.: famem, Ov.: homines wgros, was unlucky to undertake anything imCic. III. To lift, or raise, up: corpus portantl, a day of evil omen, e. g., the ex terrn, Ov. IV. To lessen, diminish, dies Alliensis, the dies atri, etc.: Cic. abate: fastidium, Cic. V.: A. To ~ Hence, Fr. religreux. alleviate, mnitigate, relieve: luctafs, Ov. r-11lgo, hvi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. L.: -B. To console, conmfort: aliquem, A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To bind or fasten Cie. VI. To ease, relieve, free, firo up: to bind fast: cui flavam religns a thing: curi et metu esse relevati, comaim? Her.: Hector ad currum Cic. If Hence, Fr. relever. religatus, Cic.: (with Gr. Acc.) comain rI-liclor, no perf., liceri, 2. v. dep. religata node, Hor.-2. Es p.: Nan(To bid back again; hence) To bid or tical t.t.: To fasten, or moor, a ship, offer a lower price than that before of- etc., to the shore, etc.: naves ad terram, fer-ed: CiG. Cas. B. Fig.: To bind, fasten: quea rilic-tlo, Snis, f. [for reliqu-tio; (sc. prudentia) si extrinsecus religata fr. reli(n)qu-o] A forsaking, abandon- pendeat, etc., bound to external things, ing: Cic. Cic. II. To unbind: juga manu, Cat. rilic-tus (for reliqu-tus), a, um, fHence, Fr. relier. P. of reli(n)qu-o. 9f Hence, Fr. (old) r6-l1no, 16vi, no sup., Inmre (Perf. relicte, " a widow." Subj. Sync., relbrimus for releverimus, reldciius, a, um, v. reliquus. Plaut.), 3. v. a. To unpitch, unseal, rliga-iLto, dnis,f. [relig(a)-o] A open: relevi dolia omnia, omnes serias, binding up, tying up: CiOe. Ter.: mella, Virg. riliglo (rell-, in poets), 6nis, f. rO-linquo, liqui, lictum, linquiSre, [etym. dub.: ace. to Cicero, from 2. e3.v.a. I.: A. Gen.: 1. Pro p.: To relego; now, usually referred to re- leave behind: quem si reliquissem, Cic.: ligo] I. Prop.: lieverence for god greges pecorsm... sub opach valle, (the gods), the fear of god: connected Ov.-2. Fig.: To leave behind: exwith a careful pondering of divine cnsationem ad Ciesarem, Cic. B. things; piety, religion, both inwardly Esp.: I.: a. Of deceased or dying and ceremonially: Cic.; Gns.-P art- persons: To leave behind at death; to len I ar phraseo: Religio est, It is a leave a person or thing: filiam, Ter.: religious custom: P1. II. Meton.: fundos, Cic. - b. To leave, bequeath, A.: 1.: a. Conscientiousness, scrupul- give as a legacy, etc.: greges, Ov.: ousniess arising from religion, religious servum testamnento, Quint. - c. To scruples,scruples of conscience, religious leave, appoint, nominate, constitute one's awe, etc.: Ter.; Cic.; Hor.; Liv. - heir, etc.: (with second Acc. offurther Parti ular phrase: Religio juris- definition) heredem testamento reliquit jurandi, or simply religio: Scrupulous- huno P. Quintium, Cic.-2. 7'o leave ness in the futilment of an oath, the a thing behind; to leave remaining; to obligation of an oath, plighted faith: let remain, to allow to renauin, to leave: Cic.; C0s. --b. A religious offence, giv- Pass.: To be left, to remaain: a. P r o p.: isg rise to scruples of conscience: dapis meliora relinquens, Hor.- b. 631 [IQUUS Fi g.: ne qua spes in fugf relinquer. etur, Caes.-Particular phrase: Relinsquitur, etc., ut (c. Subj.): (a) If remains that, etc.: relinquitur ut, si vincimur in HIispanid, quiescamus, Cic.-(b) In a logical sense: Itfollows that, etc.: relinquitur ergo, ut omnia tua genera sint caussarum, Cic.--3, To leave behind one in a particular state: (with second Ace. of furtier deftnition) quos incorruptos Jugurtha reliquerat, Sall. II.: A. Ge n.: To leave, go away from: 1. Pro p.: dom. um propinquosque reliquisse, CaGs.-- 2. Fi g.: vitam sub nube relisquunt, Virg. B. Esp.: 1. Prop.: a. Of personal objects: 7'T learein tse lurch; to forsake, abandon, etc.: reliquit me homno atque abiit, Ter.-b. Of things as objects: To leave, quit, abandon, forsake, give tup, etc.: relicta non bene parmulh, Hor.--2. Fi g.: a. To leave, give up, resign, neglect, forsake, abandon, relinquish: rem et causam et utilitatem communem, Cic. - b. To cease, leave off: (with Inf.) mirari, Luer.-c. To leave untlouched, unhurt, etc.: paucos, qui ex fugS evaserant, reliquerunt, Caes.-d. To leave a person or thing in a particular state; to let reisain, suffer to be, allow to go, etc.: Scaptius me rogat, ut rens sic relinquam, Cic. I Hence, Fr. (old) relinquer, relanquir. rii6qu-Tee (rell-, in poets), firum, f. [reli(n)qu-o] I, Prop.: A. CG en.: The reisains, relics, resnantl, rest, remainder of anything: Hirt.; Virg.Particular phrase: Reliquive cibi, or simply reliquina, The refuse of food, i. e. the excresments: Cic.; Ses. B. HEsp.: 1. The leavings, remains, remnantis, fragments of food: Plant.; Cic.-2, The remains, relics, ashes of a body that has been burned: Cic.; Virg.-3. The (unconsumed) remains of the flesh of a sacrifice: Suet. II, Fig.: Of abstract things: Riemainder, remains, remants, rtest, etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. relique. r6llqu-us (rell-) rellcius as a quadrisyll., Lucr.), a, um, adj. rid.] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: 'hat is left or remains, that is left behind,resuining: si qua reliqua res est, Cic.-As Subst.: reliquum, i, n. The rest, remainder, residue: vitle, Liv.: belli, Tue. - Particular phrases: 1. Reliquum est, folld. by sit c. Subj.: It remains, Ithat: Cic.-2. leliquum, etc.; also, aliquid reliqui, facere (a periphr; e for relinquere): a. To leave behýid, leave remaining: Cic.-b. Only with a negative: To leave undone; to omit, neglect: Sall.; Gis. B. Esp.; 1. Of time: That is left or remains; subsequent,/future: reliquee vitae dign. itas, Cie. - Adverbial expression: In reliquum, For thefuture,in future, henceforward: Script. ap. Cic. -2. Mercant. t..: Of. dcbts, etc.: Remaining, in arrear, outstanding: Cie.-As Subst.: reliqua, Orum, n. The remainder of a debt; balance, or arrears: Cic.; Pl. IL. Meton.: Of that which remains after a part just AA 2 RELLIG - REMOLLESCO mentioned: A. Plur.: The remaining, mete again or back: frumentum pe- good-humoured, gay, merry: cum tristthe other: murus quum Romuli turn cunih, i.e. to pay for with an equal ibus severe, cam remissis jucunde etiam reliquorum regum sapientia measure of money, Quint. II. Met- vivere, Cic. - (b) In a bad sense: definitus, Cic.-As Subst.: 1. reliqui, on.: To trace back: astra, Virg. III. Slack, negligent, remiss: nostris langudrum, n. (sc. homines) The rest, the Pig.: A. To go over in one's mind; entibus atqae animo remissis, Cms.othlers: Cic.-2. reliqua, Crum, n. to think over, reflect upon: facta ac As Subsl.: remissum, i, n. Slackness, The renmaining or other things; the rest dicta, Sen.-B. To measure or pass1 negligence, remissness: Sall.-3. Prone, of tlie things: Cic.-B. Sing.: The re- over again: t 'ansmissum discrimen given uip, or inclined, to anything: mainder, the rest, of a thing: reliquns convalescendo remetiri, i.e. to be con- (Sup.) remississimo ad otium aniao, populus, Cic.-As Subst.: reliquum, tinually advancing in recovery, Pl. Suet. i, n. The remainder, that which remains: U3 Part. Perf. in Pass. force, Re- r6-mitto, misi, missum, mittire, Cie.: Suet.-Particular phrases: passed, traverssed again: pelagoque 3.. a. I.: A. Prop.: 1.Gen.: To Quod reliqunm est, de reliquo, Asfor remenso Improvisi adornnt, Virg. let go back; to suffer, or allow, to go the rest; as to, or with respect to, what rimn x, igis, n. [=remeg-s; for back; hence, to loosen, slacken, relax, remains: Cie. remsig-s; fr. remig-o] 1. A rower, anything: habenas vol adducere vel rellig- and relliq-, v. relig. and oarsmnan: Cic.-2. In collective force: remittere, Cic. - 2. E sp.: a. Of any reliqu. lowers: Virg. part of the body: To let sink, or fall, r-1liiMco, luxi, no sup., thcire, 2. Rrn-i, 6rum, m. The Remi; a con- down: brachia, Virg. - b. Of the v. n. (To send light back; hence) To siderable people of Gaul (whose capstal effects of warmth: To loosen, dissolce, shine back, shine out; to blaze, shine, was the mod. Rtheims). melt, etc.: mella, Virg.-- c. Of the glow, give light: olli ingens barba re- rimfgd-tlo, 6nis, f. [remig(a)-o] ground: With Personal pron.: To luxit, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. reluire. A rowing: Cic. loosen itself; i.e. to become open or soft; ri-hsicesco, luxi, no sup., Ificesc- r6mlg-lum, ti, n. [remig-o] L to thaw, etc.: Tib. B. Fig.: 1. Act.: Crc, 3. v. n. inch. Togrow bright again; Prop.: A rowing: Plant.; P1. II. H et- a. (a) To slacken, relax, abate: conto shine, becomne clear: Ov.; Pl. o n.: A.: 1. The oars: Hor.-2. Poet.: tentionem, Cic.: (without Object) si ri-luctor, htus sum, ri, 1. v. dep. Of wings: Icmpulse, gliding motion: hoc sibi remitti vellent, remitterent n. I. Prop.: Of personal subjects: Virg.-B. The oarsmnen, ro-wers: Cic. ipsi de maritimis custodiis, Cs.-(b) To struggle against anything, resist: rnm-igo, dvi, Atumn, ire, 1. v. so. To cease, leave off, omit, etc., to do any3-- reluctans uxor, Tac. II. Fig.: A. and a. [rem-us] (To use a remus; thing: quid bellicosus Cantaber coOf things as subjects: To struggle hence) I. Nent.: To row: remigandi gitet, remittas Qutureve, Hor. - (c) against; to resist: reluctata luna, Ov. labor, Case. II. Act.: To row: alnum With Personal pron. or Pass. in reflex-B. To oppose, resist; to be adverse or (=navem), Cland. ive force: To relax, abate: Hor.; Cels. reluctant: diu precibus ipsorum re- re-migro, no perf. nor sup., Are, - b. (a) Of tihe mind: To relieve, relactatum agre vicerunt, Curt. ~ 1. v. n. To remsove, to return, or to create, refresh: Liv. - (b) With PerHience, Pr. rMlucter. journey back; to go back, return. 1. sonal pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: r6.mRcresco, micrdi, no sup., Pro p.: trans Rhenum in suos vicos, To recreate, refresh one's self, etc.: micrescre, 3. v. inch. n. To grow very Cas. II. Fi g.: ad justitiaim, Cic. Nep.; P1.-c. (a) To free one from any lean or thin: Suet. r-minn-iscor, no peif., isci, 3. v. thing; to give up, grant, yield, resign, -rn-Sildico, xi, ctum, ire, 3. dep. n. and a. [ro; root saEN; v. concede, surrender, sacri-ce a thing to v. n. To return reproachful language, commniniscor) I. To recall to noind, anyone: quod natura remittit, Ov.: to abuse or revile back: Script. ap. recollect, reseenober: A. Neut.: remin- 'without Ohiect) remnissunm omnibus, Suet. iscendo recognoscere, Cie.: (with Gen.) Liv. - (b) To resign, surrender, give r6-mando, Avi, atum, ire, 1. incommodi, cms.-B. Act.: dulces up the possessionof a thing: Plant.; v. a. To send back word, to notify in Argos, Virg. II. To call to mind, Liv. - (c) To allow, permit: nec res return: Eutr. isscagine, conceive: plura bona, Nep. dubitare remittit, Ov. -2. Neut.: To r6-mnsnno, mansi, no sup., mmn- ri-misc6so, no perf., mixtum or decrease, abate: quum remiserant dolire, 2. v. n.I. CGe n.: To stay or remanin mistuon, miscire, 2. v. a. To msix ores pedum, Cic. II.: A. Prop.: 1. behind: Catulus remansit, Cic.: apad agcin; to nmix up, ntermingle. I. Ge n.: Of persons or things as objects: aliqi em, Cas. II. Es p.: A. To stay, Prop.: venenum cibo,Sen. II. Fig.: To send back, despatch back, cause remain, continue, abide, endure: vest- veris falsa reiaiscet. Hor. to go back: remissis nunciis, Sall.: igia offlcii antiqui remanent, Cic.-B. reiriss-e, ado. [remiss-us] Gently, mulieres Roinam, Cia. -2. E sp.: a. With an adjectival predicate: To re- mildly: quaon leniter, quam remisse, To hurl back: pila, Cas.-b. To fling main, continue in a certain state or Cia.: (Comp.) remissius... instare, back: calces, i.e. to Ikick ouct behind, condition: potentia senatfis gravis et I id. Nep. B. Pig.: 1. To send back, mnagna remanebat, Cia. rlmis - slo, inis, f. [for remitt- return, etc.: vocem nemnora alta re. ri-mano, perf. and sup. notfound, sio; fr. reinitt-o] 1. A relaing, slack- nmittunt, Virg. - 2. To returon, give Are, 1. v. n. To flow back: Lucr. ening,; bence, a lowering, letting down: back, restore, resign: utrinamque prordman-slo, 6nis,f. [reman-eo] A supercilioram,Cic.-2.: a. A slacken.- vinciam, Cie. - 3. To return, repay: staying orremant ng behind; areinain- ing, rela.cinig,abacting, remitting; relaxc- veniamn, Virg.-4. To refer a matter, ing, continuing in one's place: Cia. otion, abatement: Cia.-- b. Slackness, causamin ad senatuns, Tac. - 5. To r-mid-lum, Ili, n. [re; med-eor] laxness of mind, etc.: Cic. - c. Meld- dismiss, reject, cast off or away: opinSiohat which heats again; hence) I. ness, lenity, gentleness: CiC.-3. Relax- lonem animis, Cia. III. To give forth, Prop.: A cure, remedy, medicine: ation, recreation: Cic.; Tac.-4.: a. A yield,etc.: ut melius murin, quod tests Cia.; P1. II. F i g.: A means of aid, remsitting or foregoing of a penalty, masrina remittit, Hor. I Hence, Pr. assistance, or relief; a remedy: rebus etc.; a remission, etc.: Cic.; Tac. - remettre. agris, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. remBde. b. A remission, abatement: Suet. I remixtus (-stus) (forremisc-tus) rimen-sus, a, um, P. of remet- IHence, Pr. riemission. a. uns, P. of remise-eo. for, through root REtMEN. rimis - sus (for remitt-sus), a, re-milor, midlitus sum, miliri, r-nimo, Avi, Stum, ire, 1. v. n. I. um: 1. P. of reinitt-o.-2. Pa.: a. 4. v. dep. a. To press, push, or move Pr.. p.: To go or come back; to turn Pro p.: (a) G en.: Slack, loose, relared, back or away: remoliri pondera terrms, back, rtcurn: in patnriam, Ov.: nocte, languid: remissa corpora, Cic.: arcus, I Ov. Liv. I. Fig.: To come back, return: Hor.-(b) Es p.: Thawed: vere remis- ri-mollesco, no perf. nor sup., Rsi natura j uberet A certisannis evum sus ager, Ov.-b. Fig.: Relaxed, not ire, 3. v. n. inch. I. Pro p.: To becosae semeare peractum, Her. rigid, strict, or hard: (a) In a good soft again; to become, or gsrow,ssqft. rb-m- tlor, mensus sum, mitiri, 4. sense: (a) Mild, gentle, easy: remissior sole Cera remollescit, Ov. II. F i g.. v. dep. a. I. Prop.: 2b measure or ventus, Cwts.-(13) Cheerful., fr- open, A. To be softened, melted, toeýhedc 032 REMOLLIO -. REOR precibus, Ov. - B. To be enervated or weakened: vino, thes. rO-molllo, no perf., mollitum, mollire, 4. v. a. I. Prop.: To make soft, to soften: terram, Col. 11. Fig.: A. To soften, mollEfy: eoseremollitum, etc., Suet. - B. To soften, weaken, enervate: artfs, Ov. I Hence, Fr. ramollir. r6m6rd-men, Inis, n. [remor(a)orl ( That whicht delays; hence) A delay, hindrance: Ov. r6 - mordeo, no perf., morsum, mordire, 2. v. a. (Prop.: To bite; Fig.) To cex, torment, disturb: si juris materni cura remordet, Virg. I Hence, Fr. remordsre. r6-m6ror, Atus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. n. and a. I. Neut.: To stay, tarry, linger, loiter, delay: in Italid, Liv. II. Act.: To hold back, stay, detain, obstruct, hinder, delay, defer: eee res, que ceteros remorari solent, Cic. W Part. Perf. in Pass. force: Delayed, retarded, eto(.: pomi jactu remorata (sc. Atalanta), Ov. rdmdt-lus, comp. adv. [remot-us) At a greater distance, more remotely: Cic. r6m6-tlo, dnis, f. [for remov-tio; fr. remnov-eo] A putting away, removing, removal: Cic. I[ Hence, Fr. r4 -motion. rdm6-tus (for remov-tus), a, um: 1. P. of remov-eo.-2. Pa.: Removed, i. e. afar off, distant, remnote: a. Prop.: (Comp.) remotius antrum, Ov. - b. Fig.: Remsoved, disconnected, separate, clear, free from anything: (Sup.) sermo a forensi strepitu remotissimus, Cic. 1 Hence, Fr. (old) resmot, fem. remote. r6-mdvdo, mdvi, mdtum, mbvbre fsyncop. Plupes:f., remhrant, Hor.:Inf. lPee., remdsse, Lucr.), 2. v. a. I. G cn.: To snove or dcrato back; to take away, set aside, withdraw, remove: A. Prop.: remotis arbitris, Cic.: comas ad aures, Ov. B, Fig.: suspicionem ab se, Cic. II. Esp.: With Personal pron.: To remove one's self; i. e. to depart, withdraw, retire, etc.: Hor.; Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) remouvoir, (mod.) remuesr. r6-iiniglo, perf. and sup. prps. not fountd, ire, 4. v. n., To bellow back; to resound, sre-echo: totusque remugit Mons, Virg. rd-mulcdo, mulsi, mulsum, mulcbre, 2. v. a. To stroke back: caudam, Virg. rdmulc-um, i (for the most part only in Abl.), n. [ivtovAcK-wI Nautical t. t.: A tow-rope, or any contrirancefor towing: Ces. I Hence, Fr. remor-que. rdmul-sus (for renmulIc-sus), a, um, 1'. of reinule-co. Rdmtiilus, i, "e. Remeulus: 1. Silvius; a kinq of Alba.-2. A name of heroes, in Virg. rdmfindsr--tlo, duis, f. [remuner(a)-or] A repaying, recompense, rewuard, remane-ration: COi. Of Hence, Fr. remussratsion. rd-mfindrdr, dtus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. a. To repay, reward, recompense, 633 reesunerate: either in a good or bad sense: meritum, Liv.: aliquem suppliciis, Cat.: (without Object) remunerandi voluntas, Cic. rd-murmiiro, no perf. nor sup., Ere, 1. v. n. (To send a suarmur back; hence) To muranur back, remnurmur: remurmurat unda, Virg. 1. r6-mus, i, m. [prob. forret-mus; fr. root epe or iper, whence ýpiss-aw, eper-liov (The rowing thing; hence) An oar. I. Prop.: CaOes.; Virg.Particular phrases: Remis vel isque, velis remisque, rernmis ventisque; also, ventis remis, with sails and onrs, etc., i. e. with all one's eight, with all possible speed: Cic.; Virg. II. Fi g.: A.: 1, Of wings: alarurn, Ov.- 2. Of the hands and feet of a swimmer: Ov. -B. Of speech: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. rasse. 2. Rpntus, i, m. Remus; the twinbrothert of Romulus. rd-narro, no perf. nor sup., Are, 1. v. a. To tell over again; to relate: fata divain, Virg. 1 Hence, Fr. renareer. rd-nascor, natus sum, nasci, 3. v. dep. n. I. Pro p.: To be born again; to grow, or spriny up, again: roenascuntur pints-, Cic.: corpore de patrio parvum phcenica renasci, Ov. II. Meton.: To come forth again: to spring up or rise again: ab stirpibus lwtius renata urbs, Liv. III. F ig.: To be renewed, to revive: Trojat renascens alite lugubri Fortuna, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. renaitre. rdna-tus, a, um, P. of rena-scor. rd-navigo, dvi, dtum, Are, 1. v. n. anda. To sail back: I. Neut.: in Cumana regna, Cic. II. Act.: Acheron invius Renavigari, Sen. ~ Hence, Fr. renaviguear. rd-ndo, no perf. nor sup., fre, 2. v. a. To unspin; to undo, unravel what has been spun: fila, Ov. rdnes, renum (renium, Pl.), m. [4tpives] Thie kidneys, reins: Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. rein. r6-niddo, noperf. nor sup., yre, 2. v. n. [etym. dub.; prps. for re-niteo) I. Pro p.: To shine again, shine back; to glitter, glisten, be bright or resplendlent: non ebur neque aureum Med renidet in domo lacunar, Hor. II. F ig.: A. G en.: To shine: jam sola renidet In Stilichone salus, Claud. B. Esp.: 1. To shine or beasm for joy; to be glad, cheetful: adjecisse praedam Torquibussexiguis renidet, Hor.2. To sieile, laugh: vultu renidente, Tac. rdnide-sco, no perf. nor sup., scEre, 3. v. n. inch. [renide-o] To grows bright, to shine: Lucr. rd-nitor, prps. no pe:f., niti, 3. v. dep. n. To strive or struggle against, to soithstand, resist. I. P ro p.: alter motus alteri renititur, P1. IL. Fi g.: qunm illi renitentes pactos dicerent sese, Liv. 1. rd-no, dTvi, dtum, dre, 1. v. n. To swim back: Hor. 2. rbno (rhe.), dnis, m. [a Celtic word] The reno or rheno; an asnisal of northern countrtes; prob. the rein deer: Cws. rd-nddo, no perf., atum, dre, 1. v. a. To untie, unbind, loosen: comam, Her. rdn6iv-men, mInis, n. (renov(a)o] (Tnlat which renews; hence) A renewing, renewal: Ov. rdndvi-tlo, 6nis, f. [id.] 1,: a, P ro p.: A renewing, reneval: Cic.b. F ig.: A renewing, repetition: Liv. -2, Mercantile t.I.: A renewing of interest, compound interest: Cic. 4V Hence, Fr. rdnovation. rd-nivo, avi, atum, dre, 1. v. a. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To renew,restore: renovare veteres colonias, Cic, B. Es;p.: 1. To repair, for the purpose of using: veteres aroefis, Prop.2. Mercantile t. t.: To renew or redouble interest, t. e. to take interest on interest, take cospound interest: renovato in singulos annos fenore, Cie. II. Fi g.: A. Ge n.: To renew, restore: societatem, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. ob renew in strength; to refresh, recreate, recover, revive: renovato modicd quiete exercitu, Liv.- 2. With Personal pron.: To renew or refresh one's se(f: Cic. rd-niimrro, dvi, atum, dre, 1, v. a. 1. To count up, count over: aliquid, Caes. II. To pay back again; to repay: dotem huc, Ter. rdnuntid-tdo (renuncia-),6nis, f. [renunti(a)-o] A report, declaration, proclamation, notice, announcensent Cie. re-nuntfo (-nuntio), dvi, ttum, dre, 1. v. a. I.: A. G en.: To bring or carry back word; to report, give notice, declare, announce: hoc mihi renunciant, Plant.: ( Impers. Pass. ) seihii renunciatum est de obitu Tutliw, Script. ap. Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Pro p., Politic. and Law t. t.: a. To state ofically; to report, declare, proclaim, an. nounce, etc.: legationetu, Cic.: (without Object) imperant puillario: ille resnunciat, id.-b. To announce, declare, etc., someone as elected or appointed to an office: aliquem consulem, Cie. -2. Metotn.: To sannousnce, report, etc.: renuncio vobis, nihil esse, quod adhuc de republlicA dictumn putemus, Cic. II. (To sesnda message in opposi. tion to somnetlhing previously stated or agreed upon; hence) To retract, revoke, recall, refuse; to give up, break off, protest against, disclaim, renounce: hospitirlm ei renunciat, Cic. I Hence, Fr. renoncer. rd-ntio, nili, no sup., ntibre, 3. v. n. and a. (To nod back the head; hence) To deny by a motion of the head; to deny, oppose, disapprove, reject, decline, refuse. I. Neut.: renuit negitatque Sabellus, Hor. II. Act.: convivium, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) renuer. rd-or, rftus sum, Inf. not found, 2. v. dep. [root R or RA; prps. akin to re-s] (Prop.: To reckon, calculate; Fig.) To believe, think, imagine,judge, suppose, deem, etc.: hoc servi esse officium reor, Plant.: quos quidem plures, quam rebar, esse cognovi, Cie, BREFPAGULA - REPLICATIO r5-pdgila, 6rum, n. (re; PAG, root of pa(n)go] (Things fastening back or behind; hence) I. Prop.: Bolts or bars of a door: Cic.; Ov. II. F ig.: Of abstract things: Bars, restraints, limits. r6-pandus, a, um, aci. Bent backwarlds, turned up: calceoli, Cic. rdplir-bflis, e, adj. [repar(a)-o] That Cnay be repaired, restored, or regained; retrievable, reparable: damnurn, Ov. I Hence, Fr. rdparable. r-patrco, no perf. nor sup., bre, 3. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: To be sparing with anything: suavils, Plaut. I1. Act.: To spare; to refrain or abstain fromn: facere, Lucr. rb-paro, Avi, Atum, Bre, 1. v. a.. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To get, acquire, or procure again; to recover, retrieve; to restore, repair, renew: exercituvm, Liv.: aliquid ex agro, Cioe.: corpora labori, i. e. to fit again for labour, Ov. B. Es p.: Mere. 1. t.: To procure by exchange; to purchase, obtain with something: vina SyrS reparata mnerce, IHor. II. Fig.: A.: 1. To renew, restore, etc.: tribuniciam potestatem, Liv.-2. To seek to arrive at, etc.: latentes oras Classe, Hor.-B. To refresh, restore, revive, recruit: animos, Liv. 91 Hence, Fr. rdparer. rdpastInd-tlo, hnis,f. [repastin(a)-o, to dig again] Agricult. I. t.: A digging up again: Cioe. r6-pecto, no pesf., pexum, pectbre, 3. v. a. To comb again, to comb: comna repexa, Ov. T Hence, Fr. repeigner. rO-pello, rbptili (also, reppili), rhpulsumn, rbpellbre, 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: To drive, crowd, or thrust back; to reject, repulse, repel, etc.: hominesarmis, by arms, Cic.: foribus repulsus, fromn the doors, Hor.: asra are repulsa, Ov. II. Fi g.: A. To drive away, reject, remove: dolorem a se, Cic. - B. To drive, force, compel to anything: aliquem ad aliquid, Plaut.-C. To ward off, keep off, repel: vim, Cic.-D. To reject, disdain: prcces, Ov.-E. To refuse, reject, decline to accept, etc.: diadema, Suet. r6-pendo, pendi, pensum, pendbre, 3. v.a. I. Prop.: To weigh back again: equaque formoswe pensa rependis herae, i. e. return in equal weight, Ov. II. Meeto n.: Topay back again or in return; to pay with the same weight; to purchase a thing with its weight in money, etc., Cic.: pro Gracchi capite erat aurum repensum, Cic. III.: A. To pay in kind, pay back, repay,requite, recompense, return, reward, in a good or bad sense: magna, Virg. - B. To redeem, ransom: auro repensus miles, Hor.-C. To balance, counterbalance: fatis contraria fata rependens, Virg. I. rep-ens, entis, P. of rep-o. 2. ripens, entis, adj. [etym. dub.) I. Pro p.: Sudden, hasty, unexpected, unlooked for (mostly in Nom. Sing.): repens adventus hostium, Cic.; repenti fulminis iotu, Lucr.-A d v er bins expression: Repens, Sudden. Ty, unexpectedly: Ov. II. Me ton.: 534 New, fresh, recent: neque discerneres, quid repens, aut vetustate obscurum, Tac. ripemn-so, hvi, htum, Ire, 1. v. a. intens. [for repend-so; fr. repend-o] To make up for, counterbalance, recocnpense: merita meritis, injurias injuriis, Sen. rdpen-sus (for repend-sus), a, um, P. of repend-o. rdpent-e, adv. [repens, repent-is] Suddenly, unexpectedly: Cic.; Virg. r6pentin-o, adv. [repentin-us) Suddenly: mori, Cic. rdpent-inus, a, um, a(dj. [repens, repent-is] (P'ertaining to the repens; hence) 1. Pro p.: Sudden, hasty, unlooked for, unexpected: mors, Cic.: (Comp.) nimnbus repentinior, App.; Cic. II. Fi g.: Of persons: Upsiast: hominles, Cic. I. rdpercus-sus (for repercutsus), a, urn, P. of repercut-io. 2. rdpercus-sus, is, sm. [for repercut-sus; fr. repercut-io] A srebounding, reverberation, repercussion, of light, sound, etc.; reflection, echo, counter-pressure: PL.: vocis, Tac. ri-pereitio, percussi, p)ercussum, percithre, 3. v. a. I. Pr o p.: To strike, push, or drive back; to cause to rebound: discus repercussus, Ov. II. F i g.: A. To cast back, retort, repel: orationes dicto, Pl.-B. To avert: fascinationes, P1. III. Meton.: A. Oflight, etc.: To reflect: repercusso... Phoebo, Ov. -B. Of sound, etc.: To re-echo, reversberate, resoumnd: repercussaa valles, Liv. T Hence, Fr. rdpercuter. r6-pdrio, rhpbri (also, reppbri), rpertum, rhpbrire (Fut. Pass., reperibitur, Plaut.: - Inf. Pass., reperirier, Lucr.), 4. v.a. [Cprob. for re-pario] (To produce again; hence) I. Pro p.: To find, meet with, either by searching or by accident: curculiones in tritico, Plaut. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: To find, find out, discover: vera amicitikedifficillime reperiuntur in iis, qui, etc., Cic. B. Esp.: 1.: a. Act.: To find, discover, perceive, learn, ascertain a person or thing to be of such a kind or in such a state: re ipsL repperi facilitate nihil esse homini melius, Ter.: (without Object) sic reperiebat, Cas.-b. Pass.: To be found, discovered, recognised, to be of such a kind, or in such a state, etc.: vestra sententive optimo cuique infestissimse atque inimicissimss reperiantur, Cic.-2. To find out, hit upon, invent, devise, discover: nihil novi reperiens, Cic.-3. Tofind, obtain, procure, get: salutem sibi, Oes. riper-ta, rumin, n. plur. [reper-io] Inventions: praclara, Luer. rdper-tor, Sris, m. [id.] A discoverer, inventor, deviser, author: Virg. Tac. raper-tus, a, um, P. of reper-io. rdpbt-ens, entis, P. of repet-o. rijptent-la, ae, f. [repetens, repetent-is] (A recalltsg to mind; hence) Alemory, rememnebrance: Lucr. rdpot-Itio, onis, f. (repet-o] I. Gen.: A repetition. in speaking or writing: Quint. II. Es p.: loctor. t. t.: A repetition of the same word ad thebeginningof severalsentences: Auct. Her. $~ Ience, Fr. repelition. rdipt-itor, 6ris, see. [id.) One that demands back, a reclaimer: Ov. 1 Heence, Fr. sipeiteur. rjp6t-itus, a, um, P. of repet-o. rd-p4to, pbtivi or pitii, p6titum, pbtbre,3. v. a. I.: A.Pro p.: To fall upon, or attack, again or anew: Nolam armuis, Liv. B, Fig.: To prosecute again: si quem quis repetere vellet, Suet. II. To seek again; to go back to, return to, revisit a person or thing: Penates ab ord Ilispana, Hor. III.: A. Prop.: To fetch, bring, or take back: ad hluec repetenda, Cas.: eum Syracusas, Cic. B. Fig.: 1. To take hold of or undertake again; to enter upon again; to recosmmensce, sresume, renewe, repeal, etc.: prwtermissa, Cic.: susurri Compositd repetantur hord, HIor.-2. In discourse: To dsraw, deduce, derive: populi originem, Cic.Particular expressions: Repetere memorit, etc., mneimoriam alicujus rei, memoriam ex aliquy re, aliquid or simply repetere, To call up again in the nmind; to call to mindl, recall, recollect: Cic.; Liv.; PI1.; Virg. IV.: A. G en.: To dessand back agains; to demanl or claim -wehat is due: 1. P ro u.: bona sua, Cic.-2. Fi g.: dignitatem, Cic. B. Es p.: 1. Politic. t.1.: Of the fetiales: Repetere res, To demsand back from the enemey things uwhich they had taken as booty; hence, in gen. to demand satisfaction: Cic.-2. Law ti.: Res repetere, To demand back or reclainm one's property before a court: Cic.-3. Pecunive repetundoe, or sicmply repctundae, Money (or other things) extorted by a provincial governor, and that are to be restored (at a later period,referring to any bribed officer): Cic. ripitundae, Arum, v. repeto. repexus (for repect-sus), a, um, P. of repect-o. re-ploo, plIvi, plitum, plire, 2. v.a. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Ge n.: Tof6ll again, refill; to fill up, replenesh, coin. plete, etc.: exhaustas domnos, Cic.-2. Es p.: Pass. in reflexive force: Tofill one's self, or itself; to beconme filed again by one's own agency: Ov. B. F i g.: To supply, make up for, coamplete: quod voci deerat, plangore rplebam, Ov. II.: A. Pro p.: 1.*e0 ce.: To fill up, make full, or fill: carnlmpos strage hoineesum, Liv.-2. Esp.: Of the effect of the winds: To fil/, or swell, up: undas Cogentes rursus rbplent (sc. Etesiw-), Luer. B. Fi g.: 1.: a. G en.: Tofill, fill up: populos sermone, Virg.-b. Esp.: Pass. in reflexive force: Tofill one's self; to become filled by one's own agency: Cic. -2. To complete, make up in full numerum, Lucr. replb-tus, a, urm: 1. P. of reple-o. -2. Pa.: Filled, full: a. Prop.: pomis et odoro flore ripletumn (sc. cornu), Ov.-b. F i g.: vi morbi repletos, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. replet. rdplicb-tlo, mnis, f. [replic(a)-oj REPLICATUS -- REPTO A folding, rolling, turning, or bending lain; nihil, prieter laudem, Cic. 1U. bonus, et sapienq versifis reprelien~et back agtain: Cic. F ig-.: A. G e n.: 7o bring back: verba inertes, Ilor-2, In Ithet.: To refute. repiic3-tus, a, urn,P. of replic- reportat (sc. Echo), Ov. B. E s p.: To expulie nune de reprehoendendo, Cie. Wa-2- bring back-, carsy back an account, IL: A.-P r o p.: To toy hold of again; re-pllco, dvi, Atumn, ire, 1. v. a. etc.; to report: nuncius... reportat to catch, seize, take again: elapsum I.: A. Pro p.: 1. Ge n.: To fold or &dvenisse viros, Virg. ~ý Hence, Fr. seniol Non ipso possit Jupiter ropreroll back, to bend or turn back: labra, supporter. liendere, Phiad. B. Fi g.: To recover, Quint.-2. E sp.: Of light, etc.: To re-posco, perf. prps. not found, no restore, etc.: quad erat pnemtermioosuri, reflect: radios solis, Sen. B. Fig.: sop., Care, 3. v. a. 1. P r op.: To de- id reprehondisti, Cie. J[ hence, Fr. T'o bend, or ture, back: in so siepe re- mand back, to ask for again: peenniam, reprendre. plicatuir (sc. acumen), Sen. II. (Prop.: Tue.: (with Acc. of person and Aec. of rdpre'hen-sio, 6nis, f. [for repro. To uofotd, unroll, open; Fig.) To un- thing) eum shnulacrum. Cereris, Cie. hendi-sio; fr. reprelsend-o] 1. A cl-cktfold, unroll, turn over: annalium. me- IL F ig.: Tobak/ or, claim, denmand, I ing, c/heck, in speaking: Cic.-2.- a. moriain, Cie. ~1 Hence, Fr. rdptiquer. exact, require, as something due: ab P ro p.: Blame, censure, seprisasod, rdp-o, si, turn, bce, 3. v. n. (akin to altero rationemn vitee, Vie.: natos adI reproof, reprehension: Vie.-b. M e t1psu. P r op.: To creep, crawl: poenas, Virg. on..: A fault: Cie.-3. Ithetor. t.t.: per angustaiu tennis nitedula rinsam. ropds-htus (-tiis), a, urn: 1. p. A refutation: Cic. I Hence, Fr. rdItepserat hi cunieramn trunienti, 11ev. of reopen, through true root mouos; preheension. II F i g.: A. Of. persons or things v. penn init.-2. Pa.: Remnote, distant: r~prbhen-so, no perf. nor sup., moevinig slowly: Po creep, crawl, etc.: penitusque repdstas Mlassylumn gentes, fixe, 1. v. a. intens. [for reprehend-so; udllia tiun pransi tria repirnus, Her. Virg. f r. roelteend-o] To hold back or detain -B. Of language, etc.:*. 7 cra set; i.e. re-pos-tor, 6ris, m. ( repeno, wit/i eagerness: shigulos, Liv. to be 16w, comnmon, mnean: sorsiieues thsreughi id.] A restores: teniploruss, r~pr~hen-sor, Srilo,tis. (fur reRepentes per humium, Hor. I Henice, Ov. prelieiid-sor; fr. idi. ]I. P r o 1).: A Fr. romper. re-postus, a, umn, v. repesitus. blames-, censurer, sept-eheoder: dCi.; r3~p~no, pbedli, pdsitum, pdisbre rO-pdt-fa, dbrumi, n. (re; pot-o] (A Ov. IL.Ale ten.: A n improver: Vie. (Pes~f. Isnd., reposivi, Plant.:- Part, drinking agoisn; hence) A drisnkisng or reprbhen-sus (for s-eireliend-sus), tSync., relti~stus, a, urn, on accounit of cas-ousinig on the day a/letrass entertain- a, unin, 1. of repreliessd-o. the metre in all hexanmeter poesns), 3. sness: Hoc. reprendo, ere, v. repselsevds. v. a. I.: A. P ro is.: To tesy, place, put, reprinsenti-tlo,, Onis, /. (reprT-i repres-sor, 6ris, set. [for relireni. or set back again; i.e. to letyplaceput, sent(a)-o] 1. A vpresesstistg,svpsesentss- sos; fr. repciis-o, through trite root or set a tlhing back its its/fos-stes- place; lion: Quint.- 2. Mercant. 1.1.: A cash.t- stEPRi] A s-eslr-aittet-. reps-esser-, isstitt. to replace-,s-estate, ec: lapidein sue paymesnt: Vie. es: Vie.; Essty loce, Vic.: nios in sceptra, i. e. reinstate, r3-prassent-o,, ivi, Atumn, i~re, 1. repros-sus (for reprem-esis), a, Virg. B. F ig.: 1. To put or bring v. a. ( re; proesen s, prwsent-i s] L.G -)n.: uim, P. of reprim-o, through true root back; to seplace, restose, restew: reponi To snake present; L. e. to bring bc/ateettsi~immi. deterieribus (sc. virtutihus), Ifor. -2. one; to show, exhibit, mani/est, 5-epse- r`6_prhiao, pressi, pressum, prim. Of a play, etc.: lbos-epr-esentt eves-egaist, sentl: temiplusn repreesentaltat mem- bce, 3. v. a. [fos- re-promo] 1. P r op.: to sepeat: ]lor.-3. lb describe againe, eriam cosisultatda-s mel, Vie. IL. Es p.: To press back, keep back; to check, cut-b, to seps-esenst assew. Achillem, Hor.-4. A.: 1. P1 co p.: Mercan itilIe 1.1t.: lb pay restr-ein: letifcsos rtpressit Sirhus ResTo sepay, requitie, r-etusn: tibi ego idem. iintsssdiatcty or ontth/e spot; to pay in tus, Sil.: retroqsse pedem, cute voce reponaii,VCie.: (without Object) seniper seedy stioney: qimain sniumlam. repros- rbpcessit, Virg. IL Fl g.: A. G en1.: ego auditor tantsisn? nunquamine re- sentari jussit, Ssuet.: (withiout Object) lb check, cut-b, restrain, limit, cots/sule, penam/?Jtuv. II. To place or bend si qua etiamn jactura facienda sit in srepr-ess: f urocen,VCie. B. Eelsp.: With back-wards: itiollia ccura reponit (sc. repreesentando, Vic.-2. Al e t on.: To Personal preos., or Pass. in reflexive pallus), Virg. HLI: A.: 1. V e ni.: Tb do, pesfmsn, or ex-ecote ansy act in- force: To cents-el, check-, restraist one's lay aside or oscay fur preservation; to mediately, seit/hout delay, or forthwitht; self: Plaut.; Tec.; P1. ~ fHence, Fr. lay up, store oup, keep, preser-ve, re- hencec, viol to dc/er or put off; to hasten: reprisner. servt: a. P reop.: f ructfis, Vie.: caseusm niedichiui s, i.e. to essipfoy ismmediately, rZ-pr6bo, no per/., Atuss, lire, 1. hiemi, Vicg.-b. F ig.: niente replust- Vie.: h-as, i.e. to/nulflltotmedietely, Liv. v. a. lb6 disiapps-oue, s-eject, csunsleuuss umn Judiciuiit Paciehis,Vicg.-2. E s p.: -B.: 1. Prop.: Mercantile 1.1.: lbo voluptatem et dolocem, Vie. 40 1Hence, To lay up itt the eacth, etc., i. e. to obtaiss, or receive, in ready mtoney, isi- Fr. -dpu-ousver, seproc/ses. bury: eadern (sc. grattiap sequitur tell, mediately, or on the spot: pecuniss us- r~ipr6mis-slo, dhuis, /. (for reproure repdstos, Vicg.-B. lb lay aside, mrain al icuL, Vie.-2. Mto to n.: lb get, mitt-sio; fr. repcomitt-e] Mercantile lay down, lay by, putt awcay: arnia or have, at once, inmmsediatlty, etc.: diem t.1t.: A ceunter-prosssise: Vie. omnia, Cuss. IV. lb pot in returnu or premiAsseruim, Vie. If Hence, Fr. sc- re-promitto, pruitusi, pcdmnissuun, in the place of; to su bstiliste: A. P r o p.: presentler. pcdnittbre, 3. v. a. I.: A. P r o p.: nnsspiuto to ruicas epistolas dolet-e, ut r6-prdhendo (-prenclo), pr6- Meccanutile t. t.: To pracmise in retuusn, repouias tufts, Cie. B. F ig.: prweelar- hesudi, prblicnsssn, pcbhemlbue, 3. to engesge or binud one's self: alicui unin diem illis reposuisti, Verria tit v. a. I.: A. P o p.: lb holdi back; partem, Vie. B. F ig.: la promsise itt agerent, Vie. V.: A. Pcoms.:Totat,, to hold/ast, take /hold of, seize: membra, selurn, etc.: ad hutie gustuin totuim place, put, set n thing anywhere: Ov. B. F ig.: 1. lb hotld fast;- to take librum. relsromnitto, P1. II. Tao prousise grues in tergo prtevolasitiumn colla et or lay hold of; to retaint, seize, etc.: mice again or annew: impeuatucsiUi repro-n capita relsensitt, Vie. B. Fig.:1. To porro poterunt!psi (sc. sensfis) r6- mittens, Suet. ~g Hesnce, Fr. sepia. lay, place, put: in vestmi nuansuetudine prendere sese, Lsucr.: (without Object) stettre. causasin totani repeuue, Vie. - 2. To revocat victim, vel potius reprehiesusit rep-to, Avi, Atum, fire, 1. v. intent. place, coutnt, set, reckon: homnites in nunus, Vte.-2. lbo/hold bauck, check-, n. amid a. (rep-n] To creep, cs-awl. L. flees, Vie. ~f Hentce, Fr. repose?. restrain fcom doing something: tie Neuit.: A. Prop.: hospes, Claud. B. r6.porto, Etvi, fttum, 01re, 1. v. a. quid dicereni, 'fcr.-3. To hold back-, F ig.: 1. Of persons walking slowly oiv 1. P reop.: A. G eit.: lb bear, carry, hindler, prevent, fi-em something: ab lazily: silvas inter reptare eahuhues, or brinsg back- candelabrum secum in exitin repreherudere euntes, Luer.-4. Hfor.-2. Of animals: lanigerwi cdivSyriam, Vie.: legiores elasse, in the lb hold back-, check-, restrain, cursb: ant peendes, Leer. II. Act.: To creep fleet, Tabc.: exorcitutn Ilritannis,/from vestros. cursfue, Prop.-5. lb check-, re- or crawlt thraugh:-so only in thle Part. Buitais, Vie. B. Esp.: 1. With Par- strains an erring person: nliquem,VCie. peu:f., reptatus, a, uni, Crept us sommal piron.: To retorts: Hirt..-2. lbo C. Mse ton.: 1. lb blamet, ceituse, cr-awledt through: Creta teneto Tpvcattyq off, beat- away; to gcl, gain, ob- fand fault with, rebuke, reprehesid: vir anti, Claud. REPUDIATIO - RESCRIBO r~pitd=-tfo, nis,f. (repudi(a)-o] To purge away; to take away, remove, fects, substance, property, possessions 4 rnejction, refusal, disdaining: Cic. for the sake of cleansing: quicquid in Cia.-C. Ben/fit, profit, advantage, inf Hence, Fr. ripudiation. ~Enea fuerat mortale repurgat, Ov. terest, weal: Plaut.; Ter. - D. Caouse, ripildi-o, Avi, tum, Aire, 1. v. a. ~ Hence, Fr. repurger. reason, ground, account; only in the frepudi-um] I. Prop.: Law t. t.: Of rhpitci-tfo, nis, f. Creput(a)-o] connection eA (hac) re, and eam ob persons married or betrothed: To cast A thinking over, pondering, consider- rem, adverbially: Therefore, on that qtoft', putaway,divorce,repudiate: spons- ing, consideration: Tac. 1 Hence,Fr. account: Plant.; Lucr.; Cic.-E. An tim, Suet.: virginem, id. II. M eton.: riputation. affair, matter of business, business: Cie. To reject, refuse; to scorn, disdain, r.-piito, Avi, dtum, ire, 1. a. a. -Particular phrase: Res alicui repudiate: gratiam, Caes.: virtus I. Prop.: To count over, reckon, calcul- est cum aliquo, or res est cunm aliquo, mninime repudiandaest,Cic. ~ Hence, ate, compute: solis defectiones, Cic. To have to do with anyone: Cic. - F. Fr. sipudier. I. Fig.: To think over, ponder, med- A case in law; a lawsuit, cause, suit: r6-pild-lum, ii, n. [etym. dub.; itate, reflect upon: aliquid, Cic.: multa Cie. - G. Res publica, also as one usually referred to re; pudeo] Of mar- secum, de civium licentiai, Nep. T word, respublica, also, simply res: ried or betrothed parties: A castingg hence, Fr. riputer. The comnmon weal, comnnonwealth, state, If, putting away of the opposite party; r3yquies, etis or H, f.: 1. After- r epublic; also, civil affasr-s, admninistra dissolution of then.arriage contract; rest, i.e. rest, repose from labour, suf- ation, or power, etc.: Cic.; Hor. J c separation, divorce, repudiation: fering, care, etc.; relaxation, respite, Hence, Fr. rien. Plaut.; Suet. intermsission, recreation: Cic.; Ov.-2. r6-seevio, no perf. nor sup., Ire, 4. re-ptie rasco, no perf. nor sup., Rest, repose: Lncr. W,& Neither the v. n. To rage again: Ov. 6re, 3. v. n. inch. I. Pro p.: To beconme Dat. Sing., nor any of the cases of the rishiltitd-tto, Onis,f. [resalut(a)a boy again: Cic. II. F i g.: A. To plural number are found. o] A greeting or salutation in return: become childish: Plaut.-B. To play, r-.quiesco, qunivi, quittum, qul- Suet. orfrolic, like a child: Cie. escere (I'lupef. sync.,requitrant, Cat.: re-sml-t to, ivi, dtum, Are, 1. v. a. r6pugna-ns, ntis, P. of repugn- requibsset, id.; requiisse, Liv.), 3. v. To greet or salute in return, return i (a)-o. - As Subst.: repugnantia, n. antd a.: 1. Neut.: A. Pro p.: 1. salutation: neminem, Cic. Tum, n. plur.: Rhet.. I.: Contradic- Gen.: To rest one's self, or it's self; to rg-sinesco, snmtii, no sup., santions: Cie. ~ Hience, Fr. repugnant. rest, repose: requiescendistudium, Cic.: escire, 3. v. n. inch. To grow sound repugnan-ter, adv. [for repugn- luce sacr o requiescat humus, Tib.--2. again, to heal again: Fig.: animum, ant-ter; fr. repugnans, repugnant-is] E s p.: Of the dead: To rest, repose in Ov. Unwillingly, with repugnance: Cic. the grave, etc.: Cic. B. Fig.: To re- rr-sarclo, no pesf., vartum, sarcrepugnant-ia, w, f. [fr. id.] 1. pose, find rest, take consolation: ubi ire, 4. v. a. To patch or mend again; A means of resistance, opposition: Pl. animus ex multis miseriis requievit, to repair, restore. I. P ro p.: tecta, - 2. A contradiction, contrariety, in- Sall. II. Act.: To let rest, cause to Liv. II. Fig.: damnum, Suet. couspatibility, repugnance: Cie. rest; to stop, stay, arrest: mutata suos ri-scindo, scidi, scissum, scindbre, fIence, Fr. repugnance. requlirunt flumina cursas, Virg. 3. v.a. I. Pro p.: To cut off, cut loose, ri-pugno, Avi, atum, ire, 1. v. n. rlqu-i-tus, a, um: 1. P. of re- cut or break down; to cut or tear open: and a. I. Prop.: To fight against, quie-sco. - 2. Pa.: Rested, refreshed: pontem, to break down, Cues.: mantibus oppose; to make resistance, resist, defend miles, Liv.: (Comp.) terra requietior, ccelum, Virg. II. Fig.: To annul, one's self: in repugnando, Liv.: nostri Col. abolish, abrogate, repeal, rescind a law, primo integris viribus fortiter repugn- re--quiro, quisivi or quisi, qul- decree, agreement, etc.: acta, Cic.: are, Caes. II. Fi g.: A. To resist,smake sitnm, quirbre, 3. v. a. [for re-quero] beneficium, Cia. III. Meto n.: To resistance; to oppose, contend against: I1. Gen.: To seek agains; to look after, open: si quis ferro potuit rescindere 1. Neut.: repagnante naturd, Cic. to seek or search for; to seek to know, to summum Ulceris os, Virg. 1- Hence, 2. Act.: quod fieri contra coram ask or inquire after: juvenemn oculis, Fr. rescinder, rescindr'e. natura repugnat, Lucr.-B. To dis- Ov.: (Impers. Pass.) requiretur fort- re-scisco, sclvi ora sa-i, scitum, agree with, be contrary to; of several asse nuno, quemadmodum, etc., Cic.- sciscere, 3. v. n. inch. To learn, find things compared together, to be con- Particular p hrases: Requirere out, ascesrtain a thing: quum id rescitradictory, inconsistent, inconmpatible, ex, or ab, aliquo aliquid (or a clause), erit, Cie.: simul atque Carinmia re repugnant: simulatio... amicitive To ask, demand, esnquire asnything of a scieris nos fingere, Hr. repugnat maxime, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. person; to question a person about any- riscis-sus (for rescid-sus), a, um, rspugner. thisng: Cic.; Tac. II. E sp.: A. Prop.: P. of resci(u)d-o, through true root rtpul-sa, m, f. [repel-lo, through With the accessory idea of need: 1. masccD. root REPUL; v. pello init.] I. Prop.: Act.: To ask for something needed; to r6-scribo, scripsi, scriptum, scribPolitic. 1t.t.: A refusal, denial, repulse need, want, require: auxilium, Cic.- Ere, 3. v. a. I.: A. G en.: To write bacA in soliciting for an office: Cie. II. 2. Pass.: To be required, i. e. to be re- or in return, to reply in wriltng: hoc, Fi g.: A rejection, denial, refusal, re- quisite, necessasry: in hoc bello virtutes Hor.: Pompeius rescripserat sese rem pulse: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) repulse, anirmi req iruntur, Cie. B. Me to n.: in summum periculum deducturun repulce. To perceive to be wantinsg, to look in vain non esse, (es. B. E s p.: 1. To write repulsa-ns, ntis, P. of obsol. re- for, to miss: libertatem, Cic. ~ Hence, in reply to, or against, an oration, etc.: puls(a)-o [re; pulso] I. Prop.: Driv- Fr. requdrir. Quint.; Suet.-2. Politic. and Law ing or beating back: colles verba, re- rlquis-itus (for requies-itus), a, t. t.: To answer in writing a petition or echoing, Lucr. II. Fig..: Repelling: um, I. of requiro, through root nE- legal question; to give a rescript or a dieta, Luor. QOAiS; V. queero init. judicial decision: Suet.-3, In account1. rgpul-sus, a, um, P. of repel-lo, rls, rei (r6i, with e long: Lucr.;- books: To nmake an entry per contra; through root nat.; v. pello init. rei, Gen., monosyll. at the end of the to place to one s credit; hence,=to pay 2. rlpul-sus, Os, m. [through id.] verse,id),f. [akin to ý-g1a,tfromni-a] back, to repay: Cic.-4. Hilit. t. t.; To A driving back, repulsion, rebounding, (That 'which is spoken of; hence) I. transfer from one kind of troops to rqltection, revesrberation of light, sound, Ge n.: A thing, object, being; a matter, another: decimarm legionem ad equum, etc.: Lucr.; Claud. offair, event, circumestance, occurrence, Cces. II.: A. Gen.: To worite over rO-pungo, no perf. nor sup., tre, condition, etc.: Cie.; Liv.; Hor. II. again, write anew: actiones, P1. B. 3. v.a. To prick or goad again; Fig.: iEsp.: A. An actual thing; the thingI Esp.: Milit. t. t.: To enrol anew, to reaninos, Cie. itself; reality, tsruth,fact: Cic.-P art- enlist: legiones, Liv. III. To write: r6-purgo, avi, tumr, aire, 1. v. a. icular phrlase: Re vern or (as one ex quo perspicuum est et cantfis tum I. Pro p.: To clean, cleanse, or clear word) revera, In truth, in fact, in real- fuisse rescriptos vocum sonis, et cgragain; humum saxis, Ov. I. Fig.: ity, really, truly, indeed: Cic.-B. Ef- mina, i. e. songs consisting of cwr-ten 536 RESCRIPTUM RESPERGO tords, and airs, Cic. I Hence, Fr. recrirce. riscrip-tum, I, a. (for rescribturm; fr. rescrib-o] An imperial rescript: Tac. I Hence, Fr. rescrit. r6scrip-tus (for rescrib-tus), a, um, P. of rescrib-o. rd-sgco, sleio, sectumrn, sbcire, 1. v. a. I. P ro p.: To cut loose, cut off: partein exiguam de tergore, Ov. II. Fi g.: 'To cut off, curtail; to check, stop, restrain: spatio brevi spemn longam reseces, Hor. r6-s-cro (-sacro), no perf. nor sup., ire, 1. v. a. [for re-sacro] 'To free froinc a curse: Nep. r6sec-tus, a, um, P. of resec-o. rds6Ec-iltus (for resequ-utus), a, um, v. resequ-or. rI-smlino, no perf. nor sup., ire, 1. v. a. To beget or produce again, reproduce: Ov. r6-si quor, scditus or sIquutus sum, sbqui (only in Pecf. and Part. Peif.), 3. v. dep. a. To follow in speaking, i.e. to answer, reply to one: aliquani. Ov. re-sdro, vi, Itum, Ire, 1. v. a. letym. dub.; either, re; 2. sero. or re; sera] (Tob disioin;-to put the bolt or bar back; hence) I. Prop.: To tnlock, unclose, open: portas hosti, Ov. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: To open, unclose, lay open: Italiam exteris gentibus, Cic. B.aEsp.: Todisclose, reveal something unknown: oracula mentis, Ov. r6-servo, avi, tumi, ire, 1. v. a. I. To keep back, save up as if for future use; to reserve: inimicitias in alind temnpus, Cic. II. To keep back from perishing; to save, preserve: omnes, Cic. I Hence, Fr. rdserver. r6se-s, r6sidis (Nom. Sing. does not occur), adj. [for resid-s; fr. resid-co] ( That remains sitting; hence) 1. That stays behind, remaining: plebs in urbe, Liv. - 2. Motionless, inactive, inert, unoccupied, idle, sluggish, lazy: residesque movebit Tullus in arma viros, Virg. rO-sldeo, sbdi, no sup., shdbre, 2. v. n. and a. [for re-sldeo] I. Pro p.: To sit back, remain sitting anywhere; to remain behind; to remain, rest,abide, reside: ter fessus valle resedit, Virg. II. Fig.: To remain behind, remain, be left: periculuin residebit, Cic. III. Metoe.: A. Neut.: To sit inactive, to remain idle or listless: pemnitenti, P1. -B. Act.: To keep, or celebrate, a holiday: venter gutturque resident esurialesferias, Plant.: quia rasidentur mortuis, Cic. ~ Hence (in the late Latin meaning "to reside"), Fr. rdsider. rb-sido, sidi, no sup., sidlre, U. v. n. I. Prop.: To sit down, settle anywhere: consessu exetructo, Virg. II. Meton.: A. Of feathers, etc.: To settle, or gather, on the body, etc.: residunt cruribus asperse Pelles, Hor.B. Of things: To settle, or sink down; to sink, subside: si montos resedigsent, Cic. III. Fi g.: To sink or settle down; to abcele, grow ca.m, suoside: tumidSI t.z irs tum corda residunt, Virg. 1,37 rbsld-ilus, a, um, adj. [resid-eo) Ov.-8. Of the soil: With Personal I. Gen.: That is left behind; that re- pron.: To become loose, soft, friable, mains over and above; remaining, crumbling, etc.: Zephyro lputris so residuary: odium, Cie. - As Subst.: gleba resolvit, Virg.-9. To disperse, residuum, i, n. A remainder, re- dissipate, scatler, etc.: tenebras, Virg. sidue; the rest: Suet. II. Esp.:--10. Torelax:immaniatergareMercantile t. t.: Of payments: Out- solvit (se. Cerberus) Fusus humi, Virg. standing, due: pecuniis, Cie. - As B. Es p.: 1. To relax, unnerve, enervSubsl.: residua, brurn, n. Arrears, ale, enfeeble the body, etc.: Ov.-2. 'lb dues: Suet. I Hence, Fr. rdsidu. pay a debt, suns of money, etc.: Plant. r6-signo, avi, tumnf, ire, 1. v. a. IL. FFig.: A.: 1. To disclose, lay open, I.: A. Pro p.: To unseal, open: lite- show,reveal, etc.: Lucr.-2. To release, ras, Cic. B. Fig.: 1. To annul, can- liberate, set free: teque piacula cnulla eel, invalidate, rescind, destrloy: tabul- resolvent, -Hor.-3. To do atcay with, arumn fidem, Cic.-2. To disclose, re- end: litem lite, Hor.-4. Of care, sorveal: venientiafata,dOv. C. Me ton.: row, etc.: To banish, dispel, set free To open, unclose: lumina morte, Virg. firos, etc.: Virg.- 5. 'o unravel, deII.: (Prop.: To transfer in an account; tect, etc.: doles tecti ambagesque, Virg. to assign back to one; Meton.) To give -6. To abolish: vectigal et onera back, resign: cuncta, Her. T Hence, i commerciorun, Tac.-B.: 1. To reFr. risigner. lax, soften: disciplinamn militarem, rb-sillo, s1tii, no sup., sllire, 4. Tac.-2. To pac: ea summo studio, v. n. [for re-salio] I. Pro p.: Of liv- Cie. T Hence, Fr. rdsoudre. ing subjects: To leap, or spring, back: risinl-bilis, a, aij. [reson(a)-o] in lacts, Ov. II. M eton.: Of tthings Resounding: Echo: Ov. as subjects: A. To rebound, recoil, rb-sdno, Svi, no sup., ire, 1. v. n. spring back: resilire guttas, P1.-B. and a. I. Neut.: A. Prop.: (To send 1o recoil; to start, or shijnk, awuay a sound back; hence) 'lb sound or ring from: a jugo, Flor.-C. To retreat, again; to cesossd, se-echo: resocabat retire, draw back, recede: resilit (sc. eburnea telorum custos (=pharetra), Taurus mons) ad Septentriones, P1. Ov.: (with Gr. Acc.) littoraque alcyIII. F i g.: To recoil, start, or shrink, onem resonant, acalantcida dumi, from: ab hoc crimen resilire vides, Cie. Virg. B. F i g.: To resound, re-echo - r6-simus, a, um, adj. Turned up; gloria virtuti resonat, Cic. II. Act.: turned or bent backwards: Ov. A. To give back the sound of; to rerlsina, -t,f. [prps. akin to frmivIY] sound, to re - echo with anything. Resin, rosin: Mart. ~ Hence, Fr. forinosam resonare doces Amaryllid 4 rdsine. silvas, Virg.: in fidibus testudine rnresin-btus, a, um, acd. [id.] Re- sonatur (sc. sonus) ant cornu, Cic.sined: Juv. B. To make resound or re-echo: lucos, rb-sipio, no perf. nor sup., Ire, 3. Virg. Ieience, Fr. c2sonner. a. a. [for re-sapio] lb savour, taste, or rIsin-us, a, im, adj. [reson-ol smack, of something; to hare a savour, Resosundmig, re-echoing: voces, Ov. orflavour, of something. 1. Pro p.: r6-sorbbo, no petf. nor sup., Ire, picem, P1. II. Fi g.: Epicurus min- 2. v. a. To suck back, swallow again: ime resipiens patriam, Cic. Tac.; Hor. rbsip-isco, Ivi or- i (Wi once in respec-to, no pe7f. nor sup., are, Cic.), no sup., iscre, 3. v. n. inch. 1. v. inlens. c. and a. [respic- io; [resip-io] To recover one's senses, come through true root isPEc)c] I. Neut.: to one's self again; to revive, recover: A. Pro p.: ". Ge n.: To look back, Ter.; dic.; P1. behi;d,or rounc- repeatedly or earnestrb-sisto, stiti, no sup., sistbre, 3. ly: ad tribunal, Liv.-2. Esp.: To u. n. I. Tolb stand back, remain standing turn one's face round to the ground, anywhere; to stand still, hall, stop, when lying down: Lucr. B. Fig.: stay; to stay behind, renmain, continue: 1. To gaze around - lethi janua.. A. Pro p.: qui restitissent, Cie. B. vasto respectat hiatu, Lucr. - 2. To F i g.: ego in hoc resisto, I stop at cast a lookbehind: intucentes et respectthis, pause here, Cic. II. To withstand, antes, Cic. II. Act.: A. P reop.: To oppose, resist; to nmake opposition or look earnestly, or repeatedly, at: alius resislance: ceco Marte resistunt, Virg.: aliiin, Tac. B. Fi g.: 1. lo regard: vis tribunicia libidini restitit consul- si qua pios respectant numina, Virg, ari, Cic. III. To standd up again, to -2. To look-for, expect: par munus, rise again: Fi g.: nihil est jam, unde Cic. ~ IfHence, Fr. respecter. nos reficiamus, ant ubi lapsi resist- rlspec-tus, ds, m. [id.) 1.: a. amus, Cie. ~ lHence, Fr. rdsister. P ro p.: A looking back or ahout: Liv. rosfil-tus (for resolv-tus), a, unm, - b. Meto n.: A refuge, retseat, P. of resolv-o. asylum: Cic.; Liv.-2. A looking round "r6-solvo, solvi, smlftum, solvlre, upon or at: Cic.-3. (Prop.: A looking 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: (To loose at some object; Meton.) Respect, reor loosen; i. c.) 1. lo unyoke: equos, gard, considerationm: Cic.; Liv. 4 Ov.-2. To untie, unbind, nunfasten: Hence, Fr. respect. vestes, Ov. - 3. To release, set free r6-spergo, spersi, spersum, sper. from: virginern catenis, Ov.-4. To gire, a'. a. [efor re-spargo] I. P ro p.: separate: fila, Ov.-5. To open: lite- To sprinkle over anything; to beras, Liv.-6. Tomelt, dissolve: aurum, sprinkle, bestrew: mancid, os, simul. Lucr.-7. To melt, thaw, etc.: nivem, acrum sanguine, Cie. II. Fig.: 2t AA3 RESPERSIO RESTO besprinkle, bespatter, etc.: servili probro respersus est, Tac. risper-slo, 6nis, f. (for respergsio; fr. resperg-o] A sprinkling over, oesprinkling: Cic. rdsper-sus (for resperg-sus), a, am, 1'. of resperg-o. rb-spicio, spexi, spectum, spicire (old form of Subj. perf., respexis, Plant.), 3. v. n. and a. [for re-specio] I.: A. Neut.: To look back or behind: circumspiciens aut respiciens, Liv.B. Act.: 1. To look back upon: modo prospicit occasfs, interdum respicit ortdes, Ov.-2. To look back for: aliquam, Virg. - 3. To see behind one, at one's back, or in one's rear: Virg. IL.: A. 1eut.: 1. Prop.: To look, turn one's eyes, etc.: respice ad me huc, Plaut. - 2. Fig.: To look: ad hune sunna imnperii respiciebat, i. e. was centered in him, mse. - B. Act.: 1. Ge n.: To look at, regard, look to: exemplar vitte, Hor. -2. Esp.: a. (a) In a good sense: To look at with solicitude, i. e. to have a carefor; to regard, be mindful of, consider, etc.: que (sc. libertas), sera tamen, respexit inartem, Virg.-(b) In a bad sense: To think of, remember, for harm: at vos, devota capita, respiciant di, Just.-b. With P'ersonal pron.: To think of or have regard for one's self: Cic. rspirad-men, inis, n.[respir(a)-o] (The breathing thing; hence) TYhe windpipe: Ov. r6spird-tlo, inis,f. [id.) 1.: a,. Pro p.: A breathing, respiration: Cic. b. Fig.: A breathing in the course of an action, i. e. an intermission, pause: Cic.; Liv.-2. An exhalation: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. respiration. rbspir-tus, eis, em. (id.] A drawting breath, inhaling, inspiration: Cic. rb-spiro, dvi, itunm, are, 1. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: A.: 1. Prop.: To take breath again, to respire: ad respirasldum, Cic.- 2. Fig.: a. To fetch one's breath again, to recover breath; to recover, revtve, be relieved or refreshed after anything difficult, etc.: a metu, Cic.: (Impers. Pass.) ita respiratum, Liv. - b. Of the exertion or passion itself: To abate, diminish, cease: Cic. - B. To breathe or blow back: qnod nisi respirent venti, etc., Lncr. II. Act.: To breathe or blow back or out; to exhale: animam a pulmonibus, Cic. 1 Hence, Fr. respirer. re-splendbo, no perf. nor sup., ire, 2. v. n. To shine brightly; to glitter, be resplendent. I. Prop.: fulvd resplendent fragmina areni, Virg. II. Fi g.: resplendet gloria Martis, Claud. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) resplandre, (mod.) resplendir. ri-spondio, spondi, sponsum, spondre, 2. v. a. and n. I. Prop.: To promise a thing in return for something else; to offer or present in return: so, only in a few examples, in the phrlase par pari (dat.) respondere, to return like for like: Plant.; Ter.; Cin. II. Me to 0.: A. To answer, reply, respond: 1, Gaon.: a. Act.: hoc quidem verbunm respondit mnihi, Plaut.- b. 638 Neut.: respondet Ladius, CiOe. -2. Esp.: Neut.: a. Of lawvyers, priests, oracles,etc.: To give an opinion advice, decision, response: Cic.; Liv.; Tac.; Nep.-b. Of a person summoned: To answer to one's name, i. e. to appear: casu tum respondere vadato Debebat, Hor.- B. Neut.: To answer to; to agree, accord, or correspond, with a thing: amori amore respondere, i. e. to repay it, Cie. III. Fig.: Neut.: A.: 1. To answer, respond, resound, re-echo, etc.: respondent flebile rip.n, Ov.- 2. To give an answer to, i. e. prove a match for: urbes coloniarum respondebunt Catilinve tumulis silvestribus, Cic. - B. To appear, be present: ad tempus, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. rdpondre. r6spon-slo, 6nis, f. [for respondsio; fr. respond-co] An answer, reply; a refutation: Cic. rdspons-ito, dvi, itum, BAre, 1. v. n. intens, [respons-o] Of lawyers: To give an answer, opinion, advice: Cic. rbspon-so, no perf/. nor sup., Are, 1. v. n. intens. [for respond-so; fr. respond-eo] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To return an answer; to answer, reply, respond: neu quisquam responset, Plant. B. Esp.: Of servants, etc.: To answer back: num ancills ant servi tibi Responsant? Plaut. II. Fig.: A. To answers, respond, resound, reecho: ripnque lacusque Responsant circa, Virg. - B. To suit, etc.: ne gallina malumn responset dura palato, Hor. - C. To withstand, resist, oppose: cupidinibus, Hlor. rbspon-sum, i, n. [for respondsum; fr. id.] I. Gon.: An answer, reply, response: Cic. II. Esp.: An answer, reply of a lawyer, priest, oracle, etc.; an opinion, response, oracle: Cin.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) respons, (mod.) riponse, also (Eccl.) rdpons. rbspon-sus (for respond-sus), a, um, P. of respond-eo. respublica, reipublicen, v.res. ~ Hence, Fr. rdpublique. ri-sptio, spfi, no sup., spbire, 3. v. a. 1. Prop.: To spit back or out: Cic. II. Meton.: To cast out, eject, expel, etc.: quas natura respuerit, Cie. III. Fig.: To reject, repel, refuse; to dislike, disapprove, not accept: qunm id dicat,quod oanoium mentes aspernentur acn respuant, Cic. r6-stagno, no perf. nor slp., are, 1. v. n. I. Pro p.: Of water: To -un over, ovetylow: Liv. II, Meton.: Of the inundated place: To be overflowed, etc.: (ees. r6-staur-o, dvi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. [re; cravp-6s; cf. instauro init.] (In transitive force, To mnake to stand again; hence) I. Pr o p.: To restore, repair, rebuild: theatrum, Tnac. II. F i g.: To renew, repeat: bellum, Just. If ence, Fr. restaurer. rb-stillo, Avi, item, Are, 1. v. a. To dtrop back, to instil again: Cic. restine-tdo, tnis, f. [for restingtio; fr. resting-no] A quenching (of thirst): Cic. rbstine-tus (for resting-tus), o um, P. of resting-no. r6-stinguo, stinxi, stnctum, stingubre, 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: To put out, quench, extinguish: ignem, Cic.: (with. out Object) omnes restinguere vells videres, iHor. II. Fig.: To extinguish, exterminate, annihilate, destroy: bellum, Cic. III I Meton.: A. To quench, slake, assuage, allay: sitim rivo, Virg. -B. Of wine, etc.: Toremove thefiery heat of by mixing water; to mix, etc.: Falerni Pocula prretereunte lymphi, Hor. rest-lo, 6nis, m. [rest-is] (One having a restis; hence) 1. A ropemaker, ropeseller: Suet. - 2. One who is scourged with ropes: Plant. rbstlpbild-tio, nis, f. (restipul. (a)-or] A counter-engagemenet, counterobligation: Cic. rb-stipiilor, perf. prps. not found, fri, I. v. dep. To stipulate, promise, or engage in return: Cin. restis, is (Acc. Sing. mostly restim; sometimes restem; Abl. Sing. mostly reste), f. [etym. dub.] A rope, cord: Plaut.-P ro v.: Ad restim res rediit, The affair has returned to the rope; i. e. matters are come to suich a pass that a man mnight hang himself: Ter. rbst-ito, no perf. nor sup., ire, 1, v. n. intens. [rest-o] To stay behind; to loiter, tarry, hesitate: Liv. ri-stitdio, iii, fitum, i5re, 3. v. a. [for re-statuo] I. G en.: To put or set up again; to replace: A. Pro p.: Minervam (= Minervie statuam), Cic. B. Fig.: tribuniciamn potestatern, Cin. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: 1. To give back, deliver up, return, restore a person or thing belonging to a person or place: agrurn Veientibus, Liv.-2. Politic. and Law t. t.: To bring back or restore to a previous state or condition; to recall, reinstate a person condemned, banished, deprived of his property, etc.: restitutus in patriam, patriam ipsam restituit, Liv. - B. Meto n.: 1. Of things: To deliver up again; to make restitution of, restore: nihil erat, quod restitui posset, Cic.2. Of a previous judicial sentence, or of injustice committed: To reverse, i.e. to make null and void; to make good again, repair: Cic.-C. F i g.: To restore to a former state or condition; to re-establish, etc.: aliquem rursus in gratiam, Ter. ~ Hence, IFr. restituer. rdstitfi-tio, inis,f. [restitu-o) 1. A restoring, restoration: Suet.-2. A replacing, reinstating one condemned, or proscribed, in his fonner condition: Cin. 9 Hence, Fr. restitution. r6sttti-tor, bris, m. [id.) A restorer: Cic.; Liv. r8stitii-tus, a, urn, P.of restitu-o. r6-sto, stiti, no sup., stire (Perf. Subj., restaverit, Prop.), 1. v. n. I, To stop behind, to stand still: Prop. II. (To withstand,resist, oppose; hence) To standfirm, hold out, not yield: panucis plures vix restatis, Liv.: (Impers. Pass.) ut restatur, id. III.: A. CG en.: To be left, remain i qute (sc. studia) ei sola in malis restiterunt, Cin.: (Ilmn RESTRICTE - RRE TR ACTO0 pers.) reamat, ut his ego me ipse regain A hindering, delaying, retarding: Cic. oolorq ne elementis, Hor. B. E s p.: 4V Hence, Fr. retardation. With reference to the future: To re- re--tardo, Avi, Atutn, fire, 1. v.a. main for, await one: Cic.: Lucr. I and n. 1. Act.: To keep back, hinder, Hence, Fr. rester, delay, detain, impede, retard: A. rdstrlct-e, adv. [restrict-us] 1. 1P r op1.: aliquern in viA, Cic. - B. Closely, sparingly: facere, Cic.: (Sup.) IF i g.: loqnacitatoin, (Ci. II. Neut.: restrictissine, P1-2. Closely, strictly, Tlu tarry, rentiin behind, delay: turn exactly, precisely: Cic. antecedendo, tum retardando, Cic. I~ ri~stric-tus (for restrig-tus ), a, Hence, Fr. retarder. am: 1. 11. of restri(n)g-o, through r6-taxo, no perf. nor sup., ire, 1. root iescriuG. - 2. Pa.: a. P r op.: v. a. TO censure, reprove: Snot. Bouned fast, bound up, fight, close: rote,, is, n. (AbI. Sing., reti, Plant. toga-,, Snet.-b. F ig.: (a) C'lose, itig - more freq., rete.-Collat forin, Ace., gardly, stingy: restricti et tenaces, retent, Plant.) [etyui. dulb.) 1. P ro p. Cie. - (b) Moderate, emodest, eta.: A net: Cic.; Virg. II. F i g.: Ofa(Camp.) rostrictins, Pl. - (c) Strict, stract things: A net, toil, snare: Lucr. atern, rigorous, stringent: irnperiumn, I~ ence, Fr. rels. Tao. r~tec-tus (for reteg-tus), a, urn, r6-stringo, strinxi, strictumn, P. of reteg-o. stringtire, 3. v. a. I.: A. P r o p.: r6-tdgo, taxi, tcctumu, tbgere, 3. v. To draw back lightly; to bind back or a. I. P r o p.: To uncover, bare, open: fat, etc.: rostrictis lac.ertis, lior. thocamn, Cic. II. Fti g.: A. To disB.F ig.: To conifine, restrain, restrict, close, mnake visible: diezin, Ov.-B. To check, etc.: aniniunimasstitih,Tac. 11. discorer, disclose, reveal: scelus, Virg. -To draw back, unf~asten, unclose, open: r6-tendo, tandi, tentumn or tans. dentas, i. e. to sho w lthe eeth, Plaut. N urn, tandtire, 3. v. cv. To unbend; to Hence, Fr. restreindre. release fromn tension; to slacken, relax: rt)-siido, no perf. nor sup., ire, 1. arcumn, Ov. 9. n. To sweat: Cuit. r~ten-sus (for retencl-sus), a, urn, r~sul-to, no perf., Atur, Are, 1. P. of rotond-o. v. mInens. it. [for roost-to; fr, resil-io, r~ten-tio, 6nis, f. [ retin-eo; through true root mcsAt] 1. 1P ro p.: through true root nsrasc) I. P rep.: A. G c n.: To spring or leap back, to A holding back-, a holding in: Cic. II. rebound: ttel irrita gale& cltpcoque, Fti g.: A withholding: Cic. OT Hence, Virg. B. E sp.: Of sound: To lever- Fr. retention. berate, resound, re-echo: Vtrg. 11. 1. riften-to, Avi, iturn, Are, 1. v. Mc to n.: Of places, etc.: To give back' a. minens. [ id.)]IL: A. G o n.: To htoId a sound; to resound, re-echo, reverber- back firsmty; to keep back; to hold fast: ale: Virg. III. F ig.: Of Isronun-, equos arta, Ov. B. E sp.: With Per. elation or words: To Ieap, hop; t. e. sonal pron.: To restrain one's self: to produce cejuinpiny, or jerkingy,effect: sese, Auct. 11cr. II. To preserve, Quint.~ Hence, Fr. rdsulter, "to maintain: henitnurn vitas, Cie. result.' 2. r6-tento, Avt, Atumn, Are, 1. v. r6-s~rno, sumpsi, snusituin, SUMn- a. To try or attetnpt again; to rent. bra, 3. v. a. To take op again, take tens/ti: digitis moriontibus tIle rotantat back-, resunew. 1. 1' r o p.: arma, Tao. Fits lyras, Ov. 4V Hence, Fr. retenter. UI. F ig.: sacramoentumn \ospasiant, 1. r~ten-tus (for retend-tus), a, Tao. ~ Hence, Fr. r~uvnes-. urn, P1. of retend-o. r6-sdmpino, no petf., A.tuni, Arc, 1. 2. r6ten-tus, a, urn, P. of retin-co, vi. a. 1. P r o p.: To bend or turn back: through true root mtzcrnx. assurgontemu regeni umuhone rosupinat, 3. r~ten-tus, ias, mn. [rotin-co; Liv. HI. F i g.: To snake proud or through true root llwrnmT A holding elated, to puff up: aliqueni, Sen. fast, grasping: Cland. r6-sdi~pnus,asum, adj. I. P ro p.: ro-texo, taxili, textum, taxbro, 3. A. Ge n.: I/eel back or backwards; v. a. I.: A. Pro p.: To 011 weesse, untying on one's back, or with the face up- ravel, what has boon 'Woven: tolarn, wvards; supine: Ov. B. Eisp.: Of a Cic. B. Me t on.: 1. Of bodies: To deproud person who walks along with compose: Lucr.-2. To lesseo, dintinthe head back: Ov. II. F i g.: Lazy, ish: lana quister plenum to-nuata yeslothful, effeotinale, careless, negligent: taxuit ertatn, Ov. C. F t g.: To break voluptas, Quint, up, cancel, annul, reverse: scriptorurn re-surgo, Sturrexi, surrectumn, our- qmuaque, i. e. to revise, correct, Her. ghre, 3. vi. n. To s-isv or r-else one's UI. 'o weave again or anew; to renew, self again, to appear again. 1. P reop.: repeat: idemque retexitur ordo, Ov. do medlis aquis, Ov. HI. Fi1g.: ye- r~tex-tus, a, urn, P. of retex-o. lictis, per ques rasurgeret hell um, Tao. r~tl-drlus, It, am. [veto, (uncontr. If Hence, Fr. (old) resous-dre. Gen.) rett-is] (One pertaining to a rota; rO-susclto, Aivi, Atum, A.re, 1. v. a. hence) A reliarius; i. e. one who fihts (Prop.: To ratee up again; Fig.) To with a net, a net-fighter (a kind of glaroaseagain, revive, resuscitate: positain dialer, we/o endeavour-ed to hold his adtram, Ov. 4T Hence, Fr. sessusciler. ver-sar-y by throwing a net over his head): rhtii-tus, a, urn, P. of obsol. resu-o Suet. 4T Hence, Fr. rdloire. (re; sue)] Ripped cope-se: tunics ox reftlce-ns, ntis, P. of retice-e. titraque pante, Suet. r~tlcent-la, as, f. [reticens, rerbtcud-ditio, 6nsis,f. [retard(s)-a) ticent-is) I. G e n.:A A keping silent, 639 silence: Cic. U.LNEop.: Rhut. C.-t41 A pause in the mtidst of a speech: Col~Hence, Fr. smeticence. rO-tfcdo, rii, no sup., ira, 2. v. n. and a. [for ru-taceo] 1. Neut.: To be silent, keep sitentce: A. Pr ot).: Of livintg sutbjects: quumi Sulptciua reticaissot, etc., Cie. B. F ig.: Of thinigs as subjects: lyrs, quas- rotict, Claud. II. Act.: T'o keep a thting silent; to keep secret, conceal: quas audierat, Sall.: multaque pras-tares lingafs reticettda rnodest.', Ov. rfit-Xcillum, i, n. dim. [ret-e) (A smon/Ilroe; hence) 1. A little net, a cloth elude like a net, a nslettork bag for carrying or keepinig anythming itt; a r-eticule: Cie.; l-lor.-2. A stefteal-k cap for conmfimning the hair: Juvm ~ Hence, Fr. (reticulte, corrupted to) ridicule. rdtInd-cdhlm, i, n. [for retineoulumn; fr. retimto-o) (7that which-sem-es.for holding back, etc.; hemnce) A holdfast, band, tether', halter, hatsce', cable; Virg.; Ov. retlne-ns, ntis: 1. P. of rctine-o. -2. Pa.: Holding fast, tenactous, observattt of anythting: (with Gen.) juris digimitatisque retimens, Cic.: (Sup.) retinontiosimnuo, Coil. rbthnemt-la, as,, f. [rotinens, yethimmot-io] A retaining in the mniesos-y, recollection: hoer. r6-tln6o, thtllt, tentum, tlnre, 2. v. a. [for re-temmee) I.: A. P reop.: Po k-eep back, not tet go; to detain, retaint; to restramin: houdnes, Cic.: mgre stint -retenti, quin oppidtim trruznpcmeret, Casm B. Fig.: aliquem in officio, Cic. II. To holdl fast, keep, pl-eses'v, ttscistaint, eta.: A. P reop.: oppidurn, Ca-1o. B. F ig.: veritatarn,Cie. 4~ Hence, Fr. retenil-. rdtis, is, v. roe m iit. rd-tdno, no petf. nlorsup., ire, 1. vi. n. To thunder back-, resound: loca, Cat. r6-torqu~o, tarot, tartmsm, torqufre,2.v.n. 1. Prop.: A. Uen.: To twist or bend buck; to turn or cast back: oculos saspe ad hane urtarn, Cie.: brachtia terge, BoIr. B. Espi.: Pass. in reflexive forceo: To stheel round: Caso. IL. F ig.: A. To.change, alter, etac., one's mimnd: Virg.-B. To s-etort,fling back, eta.: scolims in auctorern, Just. ~f Hence, Fr. rdlorquer. r6-torrhdus,, a, umm, adj. Parched op, dried up, but-ned up: Pl. rbter-tus (for rctorqa-tns), a, urnI, P'. of rctorqn-ee. retractd-tio, 6nis,f. [retract(s)o] Hesitation, refusal (emnly in AMI with sine): Cie.~ IoHence, Fr. r6 -retracth--tus, a, umn: 1. P. of yetract(a) -o.- 2. ]ta.: Revised, cor-rected: (Comp.) retractattus, Cic. r'ew-tracto, Alvi, Atum, ire, 1. v. a. stud e. 1. To take hold of or hasmdle agtain; to take in hand again, unoder. fake anew, eta.: A. P r op.: armsa, Liv. B. Fig.: 1. TJo rehand/c, reconsider, eta.: ontuta diligeutar, Cic.; (without Object) augemus doloeem retractande, id.-2. To repeat an act., Luoy. U.: A. Neut.: To wit/smrawm RETRACTUS REVINCO one's self from an act; to draw back, a. Prop.: ferruin, Virg.-b. Fi g.: quam scire, Tac.: (Sup.; also, with refuse, decline, be reluctant: quid jam, ingenia, Cic. Gen.) Gabinium reverentissimum mel Turne, retractas? Virg.-B. Prop.: Reudigni, 6ram,m. The Reudigni; expertus, Pl1.--b. Bashful, modest: To withdraw, retract anything: dicta, i a people in the north of Germany. ora, Prop. Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. rdtraclter. r6-us, i, 1s., -a, a, / f. [re-s] Law rdvdre-ns, ntis, P. of revere-or. rdtrac-tus (for retralh-tus), a, im: I.t.: (One belongingy orpertaining to res; rdvdren-ter, adv. [for reverent. 1.P. of retrah-o.-2. Pa.: Drawn back, hence) 1, A party to an action (reo), ter; tr. reverens, reverent-is] Respectlying back, remote, distant: (Comp.) whether plaintiff or defendant: Cic. fully: Pl.: (Comsp.) reverentius, Tac.: retractior a mari murus, Liv. -2.: a. Prop.: A party obliged, or (Sup.) reverentissime, Suet. rO-tra-ho, traxi, tractuni, trhilre, under ooligation, to do or pay any- rdvdrent-la, w,f. [fr. id.) 1.: (A 3. v.a. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To thing; one answerable, or responsible, reverencing, etc.; hence) a. Prop.: draw back, withdraw; to call back: for anything; a debtor: Fest.-b. Timidity arising from high respect or manum, Cic.-2. E sp.: a. With Per- Fig.: One who is bound by anything, (more rarely) from fear; respect, resonal pron., or Pass.in reflexive force: who is answerable for anything, a gard,fear, awe, reverence: Tac.; Juv. To wilthdraw one's self, retreat, retire, debtor: voti reus, bound by a vow (in -b. Me ton.: Personified: Reveretc.: Cic.; Lucr.---b. To ldrag back, having obtained one's desire), Virg.- ence; as a deity: Ov.-2. (A being rebring back a fugitive: Tarracina com- 3.: a. One who is accused or arraigned; verenced, etc.; hence) Deference, reyard, prehensos onizes retraxerunt, Liv. a oefendant, prisoner, criminal, cul- veneration for a person or thing: P1. B. Fig.: To draw back, withdraw, re- prit: Cic.-b. With a statementof the ~ Hence, Fr. rdvdrence. move, etc.; aliquem a republica, Cic. crime or the punishment: One guilty r3-vfrdor, vbritus sum, vdrbri, 2. II.: A. Prop.: T o draw aygain or' of any crime, one condeinsed to any v. dep. a. To stand in awe or fear ofanew: aliqiemn postero die ad eosdem punishientt: Cic.; Ov. to regard, respect, honour; to fear, be cruciatfis, 1ac. B, Fi g.: To bring rd-vflesco, vtliii, no sup., v4lesc- a/fraid of; to revoerence, revere: oratores, forth or to light again; to make known re, 3. v. n. inch. To grow well again; Tac.: suspicionem, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. again:. rarii monimenta, Tac. IF to regain one's former strenyth, state, or r'edre?-. Fence, Fr. (old) retraire. condition; to recover: I. Pro p.: qua rbver-slo (revor.), 5nis, f. [for r6-trYbido, tribiMi, tribiltum, tribti- (sc. ope) revalescere possem, Ov. II. revert-sio; fr. revcrt-o; and for rebre,3. v. a. To give back, return, restore, F i g.: Laodicea, tremore terre pro- vort-sio; fr. rcvort-o] 1. Of liviing repay: illis fructum, Cic. ~ Hence, lapsa, propriis opibus revaluit, Tac. beings: A turning back before reaching Cin late Let. meaning of "to requite," re-veho, vexi, vectum, vbh6re, 3. one's destiination: Cic.-2. Of things: etc.) Fr. rstribuer. v. a.. P r up.: A. Gen.: To carry A returning, return: Cic. ~ Hence, retro, adv. [re] I. Prop.: Of or bring back, to convey back; tela ad Fr. rdersion. ylacc: Backwardts, back; on the back Graios, Ov. B. Es p.: Pass. in re- rbver-sus (for revert-sus), a, um, side, behind: abduxere rbtro longe cap- flexive force: To sreturn in any way; P. of revert-or. ita ardua ab ictu, Virg.: vestigia to drive, ride, sail, etc., back: Hor.; r6verto (-vorto), ire, v. reverter ritro Observatasequor,id. II.F1g.: Liv. II. F1ig.: A. C en.: To bring init. A. Of timei: Back; in timze back, in back: fainam optimam ex Bithynil rb.vertor (-vortor),versus sum, past times, before,formerly: Cic.-B. revexisti, Pl. B. E sp.: Pass. in re- verti (old Inf. revortier, Phed.), 3. v. In other relations: Back, behind, in flexive force: To go back: Cic. del). n. (the authors of the ante-Aug. return, on the contsrary, on the other re-vello, velli, vulsum, vellbre, 3. age make the perfect forms, with the hand: Cic. v. a. I. Pro p.: A. Go n.: To pluck or exception of the Part. reversus, only rdtrocd-ens, entis, P. of obsol. pull away; to pull or tear out; to tear from the active root: reverti, revertrotroced-o [retro; cedo] Going back or off or away: crucem que fixa est ad eram, revertisse, etc.: but in the prebackwards: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. (Law portum, Cic.: telum altf ab radice, sent tenses the activeform isunusual, I. t.) rstroldant. Virg. B. Es p.: To tear, or break, and prps. critically certain only in rdtri-gradlor, no pes!., gridi, apart; to rend asunder: humum dente revortit, Lucr. 5, 1152) [re; verto) 3.. v. dep. n. To go back or backwcards, curvo, Ov. II. Fi g.: To tear, or rend, I, Prop.: To turn back, sturn aboult; to retrograde: Pi. IV Hence, Fr. rdtro- away: cujus totus consulatus est ex to come back, return: reversus ille, grader. omni monunientorum memorid re- Cas.: persape revertit ex itinere, Cin. rbtro-rsum (-reus), adv. [contr. vulsus, Cic. III. Me to n.: To violate, II. Fi g.: A. G e n.: To return: nescit fr. retro-versum ] I. Pr op.: Back, disturb: cineremn manesque, Virg. vox missa reverti, Her. B. Es p.: backwards: Hor. II. Fi g.: Back, back- ro-vdlo, dvi, Stum, are, i1. v. a. To In speech (after a digression): To rewards, in return, in reversed order: unsceil, uncover, lay bare: frontem, turn, revertto atheme: ad propositum, Cic. Tac.; Ov. I Hence, Fr. rdeller. Cic. rbtri-versus (-vorsus, and syn- rO-vbnmo, vbni, ventum, vbnire, 4. rdvic-tus, a, um, P. of revi(n)c-o cop. retrorsus), a, uni, adj. Turned v.n. To come again, come back, return: through root REVIc. back or backwards: Ov.; Ph. T. Pro p.: reveni, ut illum persequar, re-vinclo, vinxi, vinctum, vincre-trtido, no peof., trfisunm, trfid- Plant.: doinum, Cic. II. Fi g.: ex in- ire, 4. v. a. I. Prop.: To bind back, tre, 3. v. a. To thrust back: me invit- imicitid in gratiam, Plaut. I Hence, or backwardvls; to bind around, bind nmn, Plant. Fr. revenir. fast,fasten: zonam de poste, Ov.: anretrih-sus (for retrnud-sus), a, umrn: re-vento, no pesf. nor sup., Sare, 1. core pro funibus ferreis catenis re1. P. of retrud-o.-2. Pa.: Removed, v. in. ilnens. To come back, return: vincts, Cas.: (Pass. with Gr. Acc.) concealed: a. Prop.: simulacra de- Lucr. ecce manifisjuvenem interea post terga orumn, Cic.-b. F i g.: voluntas, Cic. r6-verbdro, fivi, tum, fare, 1. v.a. revinctum, Virg. II. Fi g.: To bind rb-tundo, tfidi (rettfidi, Phad.), To beat, cast, or drive dack; to repel: fasten, etc.: mentem amore, Cat. III, tfisum (retunsus, Plant.), tundbre, 3. I. Prop.: saxa, Sen. II. Fig.: iram Meton.: A. Of liquids: To stiffen, v. a. I. Pr o p.: To bend, or pound, I Fortunae, Seni. I Hence, Fr. rdverb- frieeze, etc.: latices in glaceem, Claud. back anything sharp, i. e. to blunt, dull: I rer. -B. To gird: latus ense, Prop. ferrum, Gic. II. Fi g.: To blunt, dull,! rbvbre-ndus, a, um: 1. P. of rb-vinco, vici, victum, vincbre, 3. deaden, weaken, restrain, check, etc.: revere-or. - 2. Pa.: Inspirinyg awe, v. a. I. P ro p.: To conquer, vanquish, aliquem, Cic. venerable: nox, Ov. I Hence, Fr. re- subdue: victrices caterva Consiliis rdtun-sus (for retund-sus), a, um, vdrend. juvenum revictew, Hor. II. Fig.: P. of retund-o. rgvbre-ns, ntis: 1. P. of revere- A. To conquer, vanquish,subdue: vires rdtti-sus ([or retud-sus), a, umr: or.-2. Pa.: a. Respectful, regardful, aliquf ratione revictme, Lucr.-B. To 1. li of retu(n)d-o; through true root reverent: (Comp.) sanctius et reverent- repress, check, overpower: revicta conr i.-2. iPa.: Blunted, blunt, dull: ius visum de aotis deoruni credere, juratio, Tac.-C. To convict: to refutq 640 REVINCTUS -- RHIP2EI disprove: nunquam hic neque suo, neque amicorum, judicio revincetur, Cic. rbvinc-tus, a, um, P. of revinc-io. r6-viresco, virdi, no sup., vTrescere, 3. v. n. inch. I. Pro p.: To become green again;: hesas revirescere silvas, Ov. II. Meton.: Of an old man: To become young again: spes est... revirescere posse parentem, Ov. III. Fi g.: To grow strong, or vigorous, again; to grow young again; to be renewed; to flourish again; to revive: ad renovandum bellum revirescent (sc. res), Cic. re-viso, perf. and sup. not found, bre, 3. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: To look back on a thing; to come back, or again, to see; to pay a visit again: furor ille revisit, Lucr. II. Act.: To go, or come, to see again; to revisit: tu modo nos revise, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. reviser, "to revise." r0-vivisco (-vivesco), vixi, no sup., viviscbre, 3. v. n. inch. I. P r o p.: To come to life again; to be restored to life; to live again: reviviscat eorum aliquis, Cic. II. Fi g.: To revive, etc.: civitates suis legibus usm revixerunt, Cic. revSca-bnlis, e, adj. [revoc(a)-o] That may be recalled, or revoked; revocable; with a negative, for irrevocable: Prop.; Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. rdvocable. rbv6c&-men, Inis, n. [id.] (That which calls back; hence) A calling back, or away; a recall: Ov. rbvoca-tio, 6nis, f. [id.] 1.: a. A calling back: Cic.-b. Rhet. t. t.: A withdrawing, withdrawal, revocation: Cic.-2. A recalling, calling off, withdrawal: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. rdvocation. r6-voco, avi, tum,.Are, 1. v. a. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To call back, recall: aliquem ex itinere, Cic.-2. E sp.: a. (a) Milit. t. t.: To call back, recall; to call off, withdraw soldiers, etc.: Ces.-(b) In other than milit. language: To recall, call back: (Neptunus Tritona) jubet fluctfis et flumina signo Jam revocare dato, Ov.-b. To call for the repetition of a speech, etc.; to call back an actor: Cic.; Pl. B. Fi g.: 1. Gen.: To call back, recall; to regain, recover; to draw back, draw off or away; to withhold, restrain: studia, Cic.: et vires et corpus amnisi: sed si morbumn depulero, facile illa revocabo, id.-2. Esp.: a. With Pervonal pron.: To withdraw, retire: Cic. -b. To apply, reduce, refer a thing to something as a standard: omnia ad artem et ad prrecepta, Cic.-c. To recall, revoke, retract, cancel: si facta mihi revocare liceret, Ov. C. Meton.: Of things: To draw, or fetch, back; to withdraw, to turn back, etc.: pedem ab alto, Virg. II. To ask back again, to invite in return: Cic. III. To call again, summon anew: easdem tribis, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. rdvoquer. r6-v61o, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. v. n. I. Prop.: To fly or wing the way backy celeres revelant ex asquore ii mergi, Virg. II, Fig.' To speed, or Rhamnus; the most northern town of hasten, back: telum, Ov. ~ Hence, Attica, famed for a statue of Nemesis. Fr. reveler. -Hence, 1. Rhamnais-lus, a, um, rbv6liu-btlis, e, adj. [for revolv- adj. Rhamnusian: virgo, i.e. Nemesis, bilis; fr. revolv-o] That may be rolled Cat.-As Subst.: Rhamnusia, me, f. back: pondus (i.e. saxum), Ov. (se.d(lea) The Rhamnusian goddess, i. e. rdv61ii-tus (for revolv-tus), a, um, Nemesis: Ov.-2. RhamnUisis, Hdis, P. of revolv-o. f. The Rhamnusian, i. e. Nemesns: r6-volvo, volvi, volftum, volvire, Ov. 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To roll rhapsSdia, re, f. = aq/sia. A back: hibernus auster revolvit fluctfis, rhapsody: secunda, i. e. the second book Tac. B. Esp.: 1. Of the heavenly of theIliad, Nep. ~ Hence, Fr. rhapsbodies, time, etc.: With Personal pron., odie (ra-). or Pass. in reflexive force: To roll 1. Rha, e,f. Rhea (an old Italian itself back, revolce, return: Virg.; Pl. name): 1. Rhea Silvia; daughter of -2. Pass. in reflexive force: a. To Numitor, and mother of Romulus and return, to come or go back: Cic.-b. Remus. - 2. The name of a fabled To fall, sink, or roll, back: Virg.; Ov. priestess in Virg. -3. Of a book, etc.: To unroll, turn 2. Rhe, re,f., 'Pa. Rhea; another over, read over, repeat: Liv.; Hor.-4. name for Cybele. To unroll, unwind: tila, Sen. II. rheda, m, f. [a Gallic word, ace. M eto n.: To go over, or traverse, again: to Quint.] A four-wheeled carriage a iter omne revolvens, Virg. III. Fig.: Caos. A.: 1. To lead, or conduct, back; to rhhd-~rrlus, a, urn, adj. [rhed-a] bring again: ir. eadem nos revolvit Of, or belonging to, a rheda: muli, paupertas, Quiut.-2. Pass. in reflex- Var.-As Subst.: rhedarius, Ii, m. ive force: To return to anything: (sc. auriga) The driver of a rheda: ominia necessario a tempore atque Cic, homine ad communes rerum et gen- Rhedbnes (Red-), um, m.[Northerum summas revolventur, Cic.-3. ern word= -'ern-people] Th77e Rhedones To relate again, repeat; to brood or or Redones; a people of Gallia Lugdunreflect upon: sed quid ego hac nequic- ensts. quam ingrata revolvo? Virg.-B. To Rhhglum (Reg-), li, n., 'PujyLov. go through or experience again: iter- Rhegium or Regium; a town of Italy umque revolvere casmE Iliacos, Virg. on the Sicilian Straits (now Reggio): ~ Hence, Fr. (old) rivolver. - Gr. Ace., Rhegion, Ov. - Hence, r6-vsmo, v6mhi, no sup., v6mire, Rheg-ini, hrum, m. The inhabitants 3. v. a. To spew or vomit forth again; of Rhegium. to vomit up, disgorge. I. Pro p.: rhhno, onis, v. reno. fluctis pectore, Virg. II. Fi g.: vict- Rh6nus, i, m. I. Prop.: The oriam, Flor. III. Meton.: Of the Rhine. II. Meton.: The dwellers on sea: To cast up again: purpuram the Rhine, the Germans. ~ Hence, Fr. aurumque in ripam maria revomeb- Rhin. ant, Flor. ~ Hence, Fr. revomir. Rhesus, i, m., 'Picro. Rhesus; a revorsio, onis, etc., v. rever. Thracian king, who was robbed of his rbvul-sus, a, um, P. of revel-lo, horses and killed by Diomedes and through root REVUL, v. vello init. Ulysses before Troy. 1. rex, rhgis, m. [ = reg-s; fr. rhbtor, 6ris, m. = arýTp: 1. A reg-o] I. Prop.: A. Of men: 1. teacher of oratory or rhetoric; a rhetorGen.: a. A ruler of a country, a ician: Cic.-2. An orator (with the king: Cic.-As Adj.: Ruling, that rules, accessory notion of contempt); a etc.: populum late regem, Virg.-b. rhetorician, sciolist: kNep. ~ Hence, A tyrant, despot: Cic.-c. Relig. t. t.: Fr. rhdteur. For priest: Suet.-2. Es p.: The King rhstori-e, adv. [rhetoric-us] In (of Persia): Ter.; Suet.-B. Of deities: an oratorical or rhetorical manner; King, ruler, sovereign, etc.: Virg.; Ov. oratorically, rhetorically: Cic. II. Me ton.: A. Of persons, animals, rhhtbrIc6tiros, i, adj. = bpropor things: 1. For Head, chief, leader, txKTffpos. More, or too, oratorical: master, etc.: Virg.; Phied.; Pl.-2. Of Lucil. ap. Cic. a governor, preceptor of youth: Hor. rhitdricus, a, um, adj. = r-Top-3. Of the leader, king in children's 1K6-. Of, or belonging to, a rhetorician; games: Hor.-4. Of the son of a king rhetorical: doctores, Cic. -As Subst.: or chieftain; a prince: Virg.-5. Of 1. rhetorica, e, -es, s, f. The art a powerful, rich, or fortunate person: of oratory, rhetoric: Cie.; Quint.-2. Hor.-6. Reges sts. signifies The king rhetorica, hrum, n. Rhetoric: Cic. and queen: Liv.:-sts. the whole royal ~ Hence, Fr. rhitorique. family: id.-B. The character, senti- rhinoceros, 6tis, m. = bCv6iepWs ments, or feelings of a king: Ov. ~ (Horn-nose). I. Prop.: A rhinoceros: Hence, Fr. roi. P1. II. Meton.: A vessel made of the 2. Rex, regis, m. [1. rex] Rex; a horn of the rhinoceros: Juv. ~ Hence, Roman name. Fr. rhinocdros. RhAddmanthus, i, m.,'Pasaiav- Rhipaei (-phbsi, Rip-), monwts, Qos (Staff-shaker). Rhadamanthus; a The Rhipcei, Riph(ei, or Ripwi; a mountjudge in the infernal regions. ain-ranqe in the north of Scythia.Rhaeti, etc., v. RaTti, etc. Hence, Rhipee-us (Rhiphae-), mc Rhamnus, untis, f., 'PamAfvos. un, adj. Riphvwan. RIO - RIVALIS rho, n. mndecl.= jo. Rho; the Greek que (sc. deus), si mortalis ultra Fas I Virg.; Tac. II. Fi g.: Hardness, stiff. hame of the letter r: Cie. trep'lidat, Hor. B. Es p.: 1.: a. Pro p.: ness, roughness, severity, rigour: Ov.; Rh6dinus, i, m. [prob. Northern Tb laugh pleasantly, to smnile: cui non Tac. T Ilence, Fr. rigueur. word= The swift-passer or swift-jlower] risere parentes, Virg.-b. Fig.: Of rIg-idus, a, um, adj. [rig-o 1., The Rhoudanus; a river of Gaul (now things, To laugh or smile, = to took That waters or i-rrigates; watering, ir. the IRhone). ~ Hence, Fr. Rh6ne. cheefful or pleasant: doinns argento, rigating: anmnes, Virg. -2. Watered, Rh6ddpO, is, f., 'Pohonq (prob. Ilor.-2.o Tolaugh in ridicule, to,nock: wuell-watered: hortns, Ov. SThe rose-faced thing or " The muneribus amuli, for. II. Act.: ri-ma, zs, f. [prps. for rig-ma, fr. roscate Mountain; " of. a modern A. Guen.: To laugh at, laugh over any- In, root of ri(n)g-or] ( The gaping,ot name of one of the Swiss Alps, Monte thing: lhac, Cic.: vitia, Tac. B. Es p.: yawning, thing; hence) A cleft, crack, Rosa] I. Prop.: Rihodope; a mount- 1. To smile upon one: me rident, chink, fissure: taberna rimas agagnt, ain-range in Thrace, a part of the Plaut.- 2. To laugh at, ridticule a per- are cracked, Cic.: ignea rima micans. Ilemmus. II. M e t o n.: Thrace. - son or thing: ridetur largitas, Cic. i.e. a flash of lightning (cleaving the Bence, Rh6di6p-FIus, a, um, adj. ~ Hence, Fr. rire. sky), Virg. Thracian: vates, i.e. Orpheus, Ov. ridicil-e, adv. [ridicul-usJ 1, rim-or, Stus sum, Sri, 1. v. dep. a. Rh6dos (-us), i, f., 'Pos80 [prob. Laughably, jokingly, husnorously: (ic. I (rim-a] (To nmake a cleft, etc.; hence) "A thing with roses;" i.e. here " Rose. -2. Ridiculously: Ci. 1. P rop.: Agricitt.. 1.: A. Of niisland"] liRhodosorRhodus. 1. Pro p.: rid-cilus, a, um, adj. [rid-eo] plemnents: To lay open, tear up, turn An island on the coast of Asia Minor, (Mhaking to lauigh, or exciting laughter; up, the ground: rastris terram, Virg. celebrated for its Colossus, its schooul of hence) 1 In a good sense: Laughable, -B. Of animals: T7o root up, turn up, Rhetoric, andt the skill of its people in droll, funny, ameusing, facetious: Of grub through: volucres rimantur prata navigation (now Rhodles). -Hence, living beings: facetis ridiculus. Cic.: Caystri, Virg. II. M eto n.: To tear Rhdd-ius, a, um (-.tensis, e), adj. (Sup.) tm sumrn ridiculissimnus, Plant. up, turn over, in search of anything; Of, or belonging to, Rhodes; Rhodian. - Particular expression: Rid- to pry into, search, examine, explore: -As Subst.: Rhodil, brunm, m. (sc. iculum, used parenthetically: How rimaturque (sc. viscera) epulis, Virg. incolhe) The people of Rhodes, the comical: Ter.-As Subst.: a. ridicul. Ill. Fig.: To examine thoroughly, in. Rhodians. XI. Meton.: 27The nymph us, i, m. A jester, buffoon: Plaut.- vestigate: aliquid, Cic. of the island of Rhodes: Ov. 4 Hence, b. ridiculum, i,n. Something laugh- rim-6sus, a, umrn, adj. [id.4 oull oy Fr. Rhodes. able, a laughing matter; a jest, joke, cracks, chinks, or fissures. I. Prop.: 1. Rhosthus (-bius), a, um, adj., etc.: Cic.-2. In a bad sense: Laugh- cyniba.,Virg.: (Comp.)rirnmosiorpulmno, 'PoiTceno. I. Prop.: Of, or belonging able, silly, absurd, ridiculous: ridicul- Gell. II. Flig.: qua- rimnosa bene deto, the promiontory of RIheteuma; Rhet- us aliis, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ridicule. ponuntur in aure, i.e. that keeps nothing ean.-As Subst.: Rhoeteum, i, n. (sc. rig-o, tii, no sup., Ere, 2. v.an. [akin secret, Hlor. I Hence, Fr. rimeux. mare) The sea about the promsontory of to piy-ew, frig-eo] I. Pr op.: To be ri(n)g-or, rictus sumn, ringi, 3. v. Rhwteum. II. Meton.: Oforbelong- stiffor numb; to stiffen: Cerealia dona dep. n. [etymn. dub.] I. Proop.: To ing to, Teioy; Trojan: ductor,i.e..neas, rigebant, Ov. II. M eton.: To stand open wide the nmouth, to show the teeth: Virg. stiff, rigid, or uptright: mosnia, Ov. Auct. ap. Non. II. Fig.: To be veed, 1. Rhomteus (dissyll.), 6i and 6os, rige-sco, rigS), no sup., rigescbre, angry; to chafe, snarl: Ter. tn. IRheteus; a Rutulian. 3. v. n. inch. [rige-ol I. Pro p.: To rip-a, n, f. (etym. dub.] I. Pro p.: Rhoetus, i, en. IRhetus: 1. A giant. growe stiff or numb; to stiffen, harden: The bank of a stream: Hor.; Cic. -2. A centaur.-3. A companion of vestosque rigescunt Indutce, Virg. II. Metoen.: For the shore of the sea: Phineis.-4. A king of thIle lalrsians. II. Meto n.: To stand up, bristle up: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. rive. rhombus, i, ms. = Apefpo: 1. A metu rignisse capillos, Ov. III. Fig.: rip-lila, n,f. dinm. [rip-a] A little magician's circle: Prop.-2. A kind of To grow firm; to be manly or serious: bank or margin: Cic. flat-fish; prps. a turbot: Hior. fHence nunqusm corrupta rigescint Seculsa? riscus, i, en.= =PLaos. A trunk, (in Ite Latin meaning, "a rhousbus"). Claud. chest: Ter. I Hence, Fr. trhombe. rigid-e, adv. [rigid-us] Rigorous- ri-sor, bris, m. [for rid-sor; fr. rhomphsaea, ns, f.=-nosu4aLa. A ly, severely: Ov.: (Comp.) rigidius,Val. rid-eo] A laugher, mocker, banterer. long missile wceapon (or perhlaps, a large Max. Hor. broad sword) of barbarous nations: rlg-Idus, a, um, ad]. [rig-eo] I. ri-sus, as, m. [for rid-sus; fr. id.] Liv. Prop.: Stiff, hard, inflexible, rigid: A laughing, laughter, laugh: Cioe. Rh6sos, i, f., 'Pwaoo. Rhosos; a crura, Cic.: (Comp.) signa rigidiora, Hence, Fr. ris, risde. town ofCilicia.-Hlence, Rh6s-iMcus, id. II. F ig.: In character, etc.: Stiff, ritM, adv. [an old abl. form of ritis: a, ur, adj. Of, or belonging to, RIhosos. hard, rigid; hardly, steen, rough: Sab- v. ritus init.] I. Pro p.: According to rhythmicus, i,nm.=bvsuOeSie. One ini, Hor. III. Aeton.: Stiffening, religious ceremonies or observances: who pays attenlson to rhythm or who making rigid: mors, Luer. ~ Hence, with duce religious observances, or rites: teaches the art of ptreserving rhythm in Fr. rigide, roide. Liv. II. M eto n.: A. In a proper or composition: Cie. rig-o, fivi, Atnm, inre, 1. v. a. (lprob. just meanner;filly, duly, rightly, aright, rhythmos (-us), i, m. = v0eeiq. akin to Gr. ppix-u; Germ. reg-en, weell: Cic.; Virg.-B. In the usual way, Symnmesetfry, harmony, rhythm- in music Goth. rign, Eng. rain] I. Prop.: manner, or fashion; according to cusor speech: Quint. f Hence, Fr. To sret, moisten, water, bedew anytlhing tom or usage: Hor. rhythme. with aliquid: arva, Hor. II. Meto n.: ritus, bs (Abl. Sing., rit6 nefasto, ric-Iinum (rec-), 1i, n. [rica, a A.: 1. To suckle: natos vitali rore, Stat.), in. [etym. dub.] I. Pro p. veil] (A thing pertaining to or with a Poet. ap. Cic.-2. To orersppread,flood, The formn and manner of religious ob rica; hence) A mantle, with a hood or etc.: solis uti lux sc vapor... cornm- ser-ances; a religious usageor ceremony, veil attached: Ci6. untnr celum rigare, Lucr.-B. To a rite: Liv.; Virg. II. Meton.: A. ric-tum, i, n. -tus, fs1, m. Iri(n)g- lead, convey, or conduct, water, etc., to custom, usage, manner, wont, fashion, or, through true root nun] (A wide a place: aquam Albanam emissam etc., of a thing (only in Abl. Sing.): opening of the mouth; hence) 1. Of per agros rigabis, an old oracle in Liv. Cic.; Hor.-B. Habit, custom, usage: persons: The aperture of the nmouth, the III. F ig.: A. To water, bedew, etc.: Ov.; Suet. I Hence,Fr. rit, rite. mouth aide open: Lucr.; Cic.---,2. Of onmnium ingenia, Auct. Her.-B. To riv-alis, e, adj. [riv-us] I. Of, or animals: Gaping or distended jaws: direct, convey: mothis per membra rig- belonging to, a brook, brook-: Col.-As Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. rictus. antur, Lucr. Subst.: rivalis, is, m. (sc. homo): A. rId-so, risi, risunm, ridlre, 2. v. n. rlg-or, bris, m. [rig-eo] I. Prop.: Pro p.: One who has, or uses, a brook and a. [ prob. BuotianpiipZ-S =yeAda] Stiffness, inflexibility, rigidity, numb- in conmon with another; a near neighI1. Neut.: A. CGen.: To laugh: ridet- ness, hardness,ffirmness, rigour: Lucr.; bosur: Gell. B. Fi g.: One who has the 542 RIVALITAS - ROSARIUS tame mnistress as another; a cosnpetstor tus; fr. rebur, rober-is] (Provided eitha -3. Law 1. t.: To ask a person if hae in love,ea rival: Plant.; Ter.-P ro v.: robur; henice) I. Of oak-wood, oaken, willtpromisse something in making anO A inare sine rivali, To love or be fond oak-: fores, Ilor. - 2.: a. P ro p.: agreement; to pr-opese a stipulations of: of wit/soot a rival, i. c. wit/seut anyone's fiord, fiies, solid, strong, hardy, lusty, rega me viginti minas, Plant. 11. thinkting it wart/s while to envey one: Cie. robust: robustus exercitatione, Cic.: Mi et o n.: To ask, beg, request, solscit ~Hence, Fr. rvicat. (Sup..) robuetissima juveastus, Suet.- one for a thing: Achillemi, Quint.:- - rivAi-ltaý, btis, f. (rival-is] (The b. F ig.: F~ires, solid, strong: (Comap.) ros turpes, Cie.: (with Ace, of person slate or quality of the rivalis; hence) robnstior improbitas, Cic. ~ Hence, and Acc. of thing) otium. dives, Heor. Rivets/sip, rivalry in love: Cic. T Fr. robuste. r6 1us in e. [prps. = sisaiyaq, 'a He-nce, Fr. rivetitt. r~ad-o, rfssi, rbsum, rfadtre, 3. v. a. stack 'or" rick;' hence, from soens rivili-lus, i, mea dim. (for rivo-lus; (etym. dub.] 1. Prop.: To gnaw: similarity ef shape)j I. P r op.: A fr. riven, (unconta. CGen.) rive-i) A clipeos, Cic.: pellicem. dente, bier, funeral pile: Cic.; Virg. II. M e teo a.: smzall brook; a r-itt, rivulet: F i g.:.0 H. Meteo n.: To eat away; to waste The grave: Prop. Cic. away, corrode, consumse: ferrum robig- Rdana, T, f., P611sqt (Strengths). ri-vus, i, m. (akin to Sanscrit root mne, Ov. III. F i g.: To back-bate, Romse; a city of cents-al Italy, on the ssu, fiuere; Gr. b4-u] I. P reop.: A slander, disparage, speak ill of: ab- banaks of the Tiber,the capital of the Itojmaalt stream of water; a brook: Lascr.; sentenis amicuns, Her. 4V Hensce, Fr. manz emapire.-JHence, Rbrnanus, a, Cic.-P reov.: BH nyu luminamag ngsa ron~ger. sans, adj. Of, or belonging to, Riome; fcre, To maake great rive-s out of a rhg-&hts, e, adj. (rug-us) Of.or be- Romaan.-As Saebst.: 116manus, i, iia. brook, i. e. to onagnafy an inasignificant longing to, a funseral pile: 0 v. (se. house) A Romnan. ~ hIence, Fr. o/aject; or, as we say, to msake a asount- r6ga-tfo, 6nief. (reg(as).o] 1. A Roame; IRomsan, Roaaain, Rlioaance. eisa of a msole/hill: Cv. U. F ig.: Of question, intlerrogaation (only ass a figure R/am-Vilus, i, ms. Thorn-n] (T/74 abstract things: A streasas: Her. MI. ot speech): Cic.-2. Politic. (. I.: Asst one belonging to Rtoma; hsence) RomM eteo n.: A channel, str-vans, etc., of inquiry (put to the people as to whether atilas; the founder anad first king of any liquid, or asythinig liquefied: they will decree th is or that); a pr-oposal Rome, aworshipped after hais death as Laor.; Virg. 4W Hence, Fr. rat. (to the people for passing a law or de- Quirinus. - Hence, 1. Mmiimil-6s, rixa W,/f. [prob. ton rid-sn; fr. csee); a proposed law or decree; a bill, a, uIM, adi. Of, or belonging to, Rompis-pa-w I.Po. Aq r--.A akIng,demandang; e prayer, ulus.--2. RornUl-uis, a, um,aa~a.: a. r-el, trawl, dispute, contest, strafe: Cic.; enatreatly, request. 9T Hence, Fr. soga- P re p.: Of Rovaautus.-b. Mi e t on. heor.; Tac. II. Mete n.: A battle, lions, 11regatien-days." lbonan.-3. RInnhtl-Xdm, lArasas, mv. contlest: Cv.; P1. 91 Hence, Fr. rare. rgfititun-cihla, ass, f. diva. (for Thay poster-ity of loasnulus, the toassans. 1-ix-os-, /tus sum, 5bri, 1. v. dela. n. rogation-cula; tr. regatie, rogation- r/sr.ttrli, 6rssa, an. ( roe, roe-to) (rix-as) I. P r op.: To quarrel, brawel, is] 1. A little, or lri/lsng, question: Cic. (Those pe-tamning to rus, or the beatewworangle, dispute: do aliqua re, Cie. -2. A little bill or proposed law: Cic. ers) The roaarii; lighl-arvased Romaan II. F ig.: To oppose or vesist; to clash, rdga-tor, frist, ass. (rug(a)-e) 1. troops, who usually made the first attack disagree, etc.: dum inater sa non rix- Politic. t. t.: a.: (a) P r o s.: Osse who anad t/hen retired: Liv. eaatsr cupiditas et timer, Sean. proposes a law; a prasenter of a bill:, rdr-esco, no peal,. nor sep., 6re, 3. rtib-igo (rflb-), Ini, f. (prob. Lascil. asp. Nun.-(h) FTi g.: One at/o v. an.[(id. ] ( Prop.: To beconale dew; rub-eu] (Redvness; hence) I. P rop.: najakes a proposal, a proposes-: Cie.- Metun.) To dissolve like dewy: Cv. Cf metals: Rust: Virg. 11. Fig.: b. An offiee in the voting coasitia wrho rhr-Idus, a, usaa, adj. [id.] Bedess. Cf abstract tlaiasg: Rust: Cv.; Seas. askeds the people for their votes; a col- ed, dewy, ieet anit/ dear: P1-op. III. M eate n.: /se dark- deposit, etc. lector of votes; a polling clerk: Cie.- F~r-f-far, ttrn, tbrusni, est}. (res, (on the teeth): Cv. 2. A beggar, eaendicant: Cic.; Maart. nor-is; (i); for-u] Dew-brsingang: Lucr. r6b6r-Ous, a, unm, adj. r robair, 1. rogtd-tus, a, ens, 1-. of regta)-o. r6r-o, fvi, fttum, are, I. v. n. and ruben-is)j Oaken, 01 oak, oak-: punsn, 2. r~ga-tus, ftn, as. (rug(as)-u] A a. ( roe, ror-is] 1. P reop.: To etelfall, Cv, request, suat, entreaty, (oanly in AbI. dr-op, or distil slew: A. Neist.: qeasm rdb6r-o, bvi, btem, thee, 1. v. a. siasg.) Cic. croceis romaeo gonis Titheasin conjaix (id,.] To snake strong; to str-engthen: I. rhg-Tto, &vi, dtumi, Are, 1. v. a. in- Cwepanit, Cv.-B. Act.: si reravonit Prop.: artfin, Lecr. 11. Fig.: A. tens. (rug-u] To ask, or enquiae, with qssaatulumcunnqss isubrem, Pl. I1. To strengthsen, invagor-ate, confirm: eagerneess about as thsing: super liect- Met on.: A. Neuat.: To dr-op, tarickle, cssltfls pectuna ruburant, Her. - B. orn. melta, Virg.: (with Ace, of persoan daap,dastil: rorabant eaasguiase vojaren, With Personal peon.: To strengthen and Acc. of thing) illum hoc, Ten. Virg.-B. Act.: To bedew, to svaoislen, itse~f, etc.; to becomea strong: Cic. rhg-o, dvi, atem, ara (Pat. Pert', wet: hacrimis ersesites era genanqsae, r6-b-ur (an older term, -bus, rogflssit for regaverit, Cic.), 1. V. a. Lucr. Onto), tsrisa, n. (prob. akin to Gr. rout (ety m. dub.]3 I. P r op.: A. C e n.: To rfls, rnbrs, m. (prob. akin to Gr. biu, in I sa-a'anass] (The strong thing; ask, question, interrogate one about a Spaosia; and tlse Sansecrit rasa, " sechence) 1.: A. 1) reop.: 1. 7/se robur: thing: men' rogas? Plant.: aliqssid cus," 11aqjua," from the root vkasat, a speciaes of very hard oak: P1.-2. An rogatunus, Suaet.: (witths cc. of persona pluere) I. Preop.: Dew: Case. fl. A!eatoak: Cv.-3. The tria-ak (of an oak): avad Ace. of l/aang) quid use istise rogas? o n.: A. MAoistutre: Ving.: noroc plahvii, Cv.-4. A hard wood en tree (of anay Cie. B. E s p.: 1. Politic. 1. t..- a. i.e. rains-clouds, Her. - B. lies nsarkind): Viny. B. hi eton.: 1. oak- Rugssne aliaisem, seistentiam, or ash- inns, arinanas rus, en in oeaseword, wood on -timaber, oak: Uer.- 2. Ct qisem sesitentiam, To ask one (for resmariunna s, anad isn a nseut. collast. things made of oak or ansy hard wuod: one's opinioas en vote): Ole.-b. Itogare ferns, ussaxniusmn; also, ros marts, a. An oakena bench.- Oic.-b. Of the legem, or siveply rogasna (To ask the or simaply nos, Rosemary: Col.; Her.; wooden horse before Troy: Ving.-c. coanvaovas about a law; benca) To bring Pl.; Cv. 91 Hence, Fr. rosie. The shaft or pole of as lance: Virg.-d. the plan of a law before the people fo r6s-a, as, f. (akin to aisA-oc] I. A club:- Cv.-e. The lower part of the thseir apprvo al; to propose a law, intiro- P rop.: A rose: Cic. 11. F ig.: As prison at Rome, built by &ercius Tutli- duce a bill: Cie.; Liv.- c. Rugare a term of endearment: Rose; Plnut. en: Tac. H.: A. Pro p.: Hardness, pupulum mnngistnntum, masgistratum, HI. Met oen.:Coellact.: Ten Roses, firmnness, etc.: Viny. B. F i g.: 1. or simply nogaro, To propose a soagas- wrecaths of roses: Cic.; Hon. 91 Hence, Power, strength, force, vigouir: Cie.; Irate to the people for their choice, to Fr. rose. Quint.-2. The strongest, mosot effect- offer himn for electiona: Ole.; Liv.-2. rt~s-tirlus, a, urn, adj. (roe-a] (Y ive, or best part of anything; the path, Milit. I~t.: Ifogane mihites sacramento, roses, rose-: Suet.-As Subot.: rcisirl1tea et, or strength of anythinag: Oie. To ask I/se sotdieas af they wall take anrd urn, Ti, n. A place planted with roses,. T1 Hience, Fr. rouvre, inure, sobre. keep an oath, i. e. to band them by an a aose-garden: Ving. 4~ Hence, ftr. r~bus-tus, a, LaM,edO. [for robor. oath, administer an oath 1tot/hesm: Case. rosaire,"1a roesuY." 543 ROSCIDUS - RUDIS ros-cld-us, a, um, adj. [for ror- a. [rot-a)] I. Act.: A. Prop.: 1. (uncontr. Gen.) rubicundo-i) Some. cad-us; fr. ros, ror-is; cad-o] (Dew- Ge n.: To turn round like a wheel; to what ruddy: Juv. f lWing; hence) I. Pro p.: lull of swing round, whirl about:ensem, Virg.: riilb-lcundus, a, um, aci. [rub. dew, wet with dew, dewy: herba, Var. Learchum bis terque per auras More co] Very red or ruddy: Cores, Virg.: II. Meton.: A. Dropping like dew: rotat fund-, Ov.--2. Esp.: Pass. in (Comp.) rubicundior habitus cometze, mella, Virg.- B. Moistened, watered, reflexive force: To turn, or go round, Sen. HPence, F1r. rubicond. wet: saxa rivis, Virg. in a circle; to roll round, revolve, etc.: ritb-idus, a, urn, adj. [id.) Red, Roselus, li, se. Roscius; a Roman Ov.-B. F g.: Part. Perf.: Of lan- reddish: Plaut.; Suet. name: 1. L. Roscius Otho; afriend of guage: Round, compact, concise: ser- riibigo, inis, etc., v. robig. Cicero, who, when tribune of the people, mo, Juv. II. Neut.: To turn or roll rtib-or, dris, m. [rub-eo] I. Gen.: A.U.c. 686, carried through a lars that round; to revolve: saxa rotantia late Redness of all shades: Cit.; Virg.; fourteen rows of seats in the theatre Imupulerat torrens, Virg. ~ Hence, Pl. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: A blush: next to those of the senators should be Fr. roder. Cic.; Ov. B. Meton.: 1. Shameappropriated to the knights.-Hence, r tundle, adv. [rotund-us) Round- facedness, bashfulness, modesty: Cic.RIosci-us, a, um, adj. Of, or pelrtain- ly, smoothly, elegantly: Cic. 2. The cause of shanie; shame, disruy to, IRoscius; Roscian.-2.: a. Pr op.: rhtund-o, Avil, tum, Are, I. uv. a. grace: Cic. Q. Roscius; a very celebrated actor from [id.] I. P r o p.: To make round; round rflbr-lca, m, f. [ruber, rubr-i) Lasn uvium, the intimate friend of Cicero, of, round: Cic. II. M e to n.: Of a (A thing pertaining to ruber; hence) who defended him in an oration still sum of money: To make up a round I. G en.: red earth: Pl. IL Es p. extant.-Hence, Rosc-dinus, a, um, surs: utille talenta rotundentur, A. Pro p.: Red earth for colouring; adj. Roscian. -b. Meto n.: Of as Hor. ruddle, red ochre, red chalk: Hor. B. adept in any profession or art: Cic.- rht-undus, a, um, adj. [rot-a] I. Mo eto n.: (The title of a law; the rub3. Sex. Roscius, of Aeseria, defended Pro p.: Wheel-shaped, i. e. round, cir- ric, because written in red; hence) A by Cicero, A.U.c. G74,irn an oration still celar, spherical, rotund: (Comp.) ni- laro: Quint.; Pers. I Hence, Fr. extant. hlil rotundius, Cic.-P rov.: Diruit, rubrique. R6lsa (-4a), t,f. Rosea or Rosia; a eedificat, mutat quadrata rotundis, i.e. riib-us, i, m. [prob. rub-co] (The very/fertile district near ieate (now Le turns everything upside down, IHor. red or ruddy-coloured thisng; hence) 1. Roscie).-Hence, Rhs6-us (Rosi-), II. F i g.: A. Round, rounded: in se A bramble-bush, blacktberry-bush: Virg. a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Rosea; ipso totus, teres atque rotundus, Hor. -2. A blackberry: Prop. Rosean. -B. Of speech: Round, well-turned, ruc-to, Avi, Aturn, re, 1. v. n. and riis-tum, i, n. [ros-a] (A thing ssmooth, polished, elegant: Hor. ~ a. [akin to Gr..-pedy-ofaL] I. Neut.: provided with rosa; hence) A garden Hence, Fr. rond. To belch, eructate: Cic.; Juv. II. Act.: or bed of roses, a rosary: Virg. riib--fdicio, fElci, factum, fictre, To belch up a thing, to void bybelching: I. ris-dus, a, um, adi. [id.) I. 3. v. a. [rub-eo; (e); facio] To make red glandem, Juv. IHence, Fr. roter. Pro p.: Of roses, rose-: convalles, or ruddy, to redden: setas sanguine, rue-tor, dtus sum, fri, 1. c. dep. filled cwith roses, Cland. II. Metorn.: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. rubeier. [id.] I. Pro p.: To belch up a thing; A. Rose-coloured, rosy: Phubus, ribe-ns, ntis: 1. P. of rube-o.- to void by belching: aliquid, Var. II. Virg. - B. Rosy, ruddy, blooming: 2. Pa.: Being red, red, reddish: rub- Fi g.: In a contemptuous sense: To cervix, IHor. ente dexterA, Hor.: (Comp.) rubentior belch out, give out, utter: versus, Her. 2. R6sius, a, um, v. Rosea. superficies, PI. rue-tus, is, m. [for ruct-tus; fr. rostr-itus, a, urn, adj. [rostr-um] rub-do, it, no sup., hre, 2. uV. n. ruct-o) A belching, eructation, rising oJ (Provided with a rostrum; hence) [prob. akin to Gr. root bvO, in 6-pvs- the stomach: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. rot. 1laving a beak, hook, or crooked poinst; aivw, -pv0-p6;, etc.] I. Gen.: To be 1. rid-ens, entis, mo. (f. Planut.) beaked, curved at the end, rostrated: red or ruddy: aviaria sanguineis bac- [etym. dub.; acc. to the ancients fr. navis, Cic. cis, Virg. II. Es p.: To grow red; to rud-o, on account of the creaking or ros-trum, i, n. [for rod-trum; fr. redden, blush, colour up: Cic. rattling] A rope, line, belonging to rod-o] (TIme accomplisher of gnawing; riib-er, ra, rum, adj. [rub-eo) thestanding or running rigging of a henrce) I. P ro p.: The bill, beak, noul, fRed, ruddy: sanguis, Hor.:(Comp.)rub- ship; a stay, halyard, sheet, etc.: Plur. sunzzle, mouth of animals. II. Fi g.: riore pilo, Pl.: (Sup.) nitri quam rub- collect, the rsgging, cordage: Cic.; In familiar or contermptuous langiuage, errini,COels.-Particularphrases: Virg. of persons: Muzzle, snout: Plant. 1. Rubrum Mare, The Red Sea, the 2. riid-ens, entis. P. of rud-o. III. Meton.: A. Of things ihaving Arabian and Persian Gulfs: Cic.-2. Riidlae, rrum,f. I-tm/ice; a town oj the shape of a rostrusn: 1. A ceurred Saxa Rubra, The Red Rocks; a place Calabria, the birthplace of Ennius.point: Pl.; Col. - 2. The curred end between Rome and Veil, near Cremera, Hence, Ridinus, a, um, adj. L0 of a ship's prow; a ship's beak: Ces. with stone-quarries: Cic. iRudice, Rudian. B. Plur.: The IRostra; an ereclionfor riibe-sco, ritiri, no sup., ribescbre, riidi-dirus, li, m. [2. rudis, (unspeakerks in the Forum (so called from 3. uv. n. inch. [rube-o] To grow red, contr. Gen.) rudi-is] (Onepertaining to being adorned with the beaks of ships turn7 red, redden: Arurora, Virg. a rudis; hence) A gladiator presented taken from the Antlians, A/.c. 416): 1. riib-lta, -,f. [rrub-us] (The one with a rudis, i. e. who receives his clisCic. T Hence, Fr. rostres. having rubus; hence) The rubeta; a charge: Suet. r6-sus (for rod-sus), a, um, P. of species of venomous toad living among rtid-imentum, i, n. [akin to 1. rod-o. bramble-bushes: Juv. rud-is] (77That which is rudis; hence) A rita, t-, f. [akin to Sanscrit ratha, 2. riib-lta, drum, n. Lid.] (Things frst attempt, tial, or essay; a begin. "currus"] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A providedi ith rubus; hence) eBramble- ning, commencement in anything. I. tcheel: Lucor. B. Es p.: 1. A potter's thickets: Ovi. Gen.: regni, Liv. II. Es p.: Milit. wheel: Hor.-2. A wheel for torture: rtib-6us, a, um, adij. [id.) Of, or I. t.: belli, Virg. - Parti c u lar Cic. II. Meto n.: A. A car, chariot: belonging to, the bramble-bush; bram- phrase: Adolescentie rudimentum Ov.-B. Of things in the shape of a Ible-: virga, Virg. ponere, To lay down the rudioments, wheel or dlisk: 1. The disk of the sun: RAbi, drum, m. Rubi; a town of complete the first beginnings, of youth, Lucr. - 2. A species of sea-fish: P1. Calahbria (now Rivo). to pass one's snovttiate: Liv. IHence, III. Fi g.: A. A wheel: 1. Of For- Riibico, onis, m. The Rubico or Fr. rudiment. tune: Cic.-2. Of imetre: imparibns Rubicon; a small stream which formed 1. rldis, e, adj. [etym. dub.] I, vecta Thalia rotis, i. e. in elegiacr metre, the boundary between Italy and Cis- Pro p.: Unwrought, untilled, unformOv.-B. The wheel, or rack, of love: Alpine Gaul (now, prob. Pisatello). ed, unused, rough,raw, wild: campus Plant. T Hence, Fr. roue. r~lbciundil-lus, a, um, adj. dim. Virg.: vestis, i. e. coarse, Ov. IL rdt-o, tvi, atuMs, Ire, 1. v. a, and [for rubicundo-lus; fr. rubicundus, Meton.: Young, new: Amphitrite, 644 RUDIS - RUSTICA untried, not yet sailed on, Cat.: agna, or falls, down; a jall: Virg.-B. A out, root up, to weed, clear of weeds; Mart. III. Fig.: Rude, unpolished, building that has tumbled down, a ruin, segetes, Var. II. Meton.: To pluck, uncultivated, unskilled, awkward, clum- ruins: Liv.; Ov. [ Hlence, Fr. ruine. deprive of hair: Pers. sy, ignorant; hence, with the Gen.: rUin-6sus, a, um, adj. [ruin-a] ri-o, rli, rfitum, rire (rilturus, unacquainted with, inexperienced in, (Full of ruina; hence) I. Prop.: a, um, Ov.), 3. v. n. and a. [root nu, etc.: discipulus, Cic.: rerum, id. [~ Falling, or tumbling, down; going to prob. akin to Sanscrit root SRU,fluere] Hence, Fr. rude. ruin; ruinous: sedes, Cic. II. Meton.: I. Neut.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To 2. riidis, is, f. [etym. dub.] 1. A Thathasalreadyfallen,ruined, inruins: fall with violence; to fall or rush down: slendcr rod, to stir with in cooking; domus, Ov. ~f Hence, Fr. ruineux. iruere illa non possunt, Cic.: ruit a spatula: P1.-2. A staff used by sold- rim-nen, Inis, n. [prob. akin to.- oethere toto Turbidus imber aqud, iers and gladiators in their exercises, peVy-oýaL, Lat. ructor] (The belching Virg.-P a rticula r phrase: AEthanswering to a quarter-staff; a foil: thing; hence) The throat, gullet: Fest. er, etc., ruit, The sky is falling, i. e. it Liv. - A gladiator received such a rUimina-tio, 6nis,f. [rumin(a)-or] rains heavily, or there is a storm, etc.: rudis when honourably discharged I. Prop.: A chewing over again, chew- Virg. - Pro v.: Of anything very (whence he was called rudiarius): Cic. ing the cud, rumination: P1. II. Fig.: improbable: Ccelum ruit, The sky is -Particular phrase: Rude don- A thinking over, revolving in the mind, 'falling: Ter.-2. Es p.: Of buildings, are aliquem, To present one with a ruminating, rumination: Cic. ~[ Hence, etc.: To fall or tumble down; to fall, or r-dis; i. e. to give one an honourable Fr. rumination. j go, to ruin: Liv.; Hor. B. Meton.: discharge: Fig.: Hor. riinn-or, no perf., Sri, 1. v. dep. Of hasty or rapid movements: To ruido, ivi, Itum, ire (fl, Pers. 3, 9), a. and n. [rumen, rumin-is] (To bring hasten, hurry, run, etc.: ruere Pom 3. v. n. and a. [prob. akin to Sanscrit up from the throat; hence) To chew peium nunciant, Cic.: de montibus, root nR, sonum edere, ululare] I. over again, chew the cud, to ruminate. Virg. C. Fig.: 1. Tofall,fail, sink: Prop.: Of animals: Neut.: A. To I. Neut.: bubus, ovibus, omnibusque nemo est quin intelligat ruere remroar, to bellow: irsmque leonum Vincla qua ruminant, P1. II. Act.: ruminat publicam, Cic. - 2. To rysh, dash, recusantfm, et sera sub nocte ruident- (sc. bos) herbas, Virg. I Hence, Fr. hurry, hasten, run, etc.: crudelitatis fm, Virg. -B. Of an ass: To bray: ruminer. odio in crudelitatem initis, Liv.: Pers. II. lMeton.: A. Of persons: rmlmis, is,f. [etym. dub.] A breast omnia fatis In pejus ruere, Virg. II. Act.: To roar, or bellow, out: Virg.- that gives suck; a teat, etc.: Var.; P1. Act.: A. Prop.: To cast down with B. Of things: Neut.: To creak, groan, rumo, are=ruminor, ace. to Fest. violence; to dash down, hurl to the etc.: Virg. raim-or, oris, m. [etym. dub.; ace. ground, prostrate: cumulosque ruit rfidus, eris, n. [etym. dub.] I. to some, rum-o; and so, Prop.: A male pinguis mrenmc, Virg. B. MetG en.: Stones broken small and mingled chewing over again; hence, Fig.: a o n.: To cast up from the bottom; to with lime for plastering walls, etc.: repeated saying or telling:--ace. to turn up, throw up- spumas salis rere Hirt. II. Esp.: Old rubbish, of the others, akin to Sanscritroot 1U, sonum ruebant, Virg. '[ Hence, Fr. ruer. stones, plaster, etc., of buildings: Tac. edere; and so the uttering a mere sound; rilp-es, is,f. [ru(m)p-o] (The broken Ritfrae, arum,f. Rufrce; a town of hence] 1. Common talk, authenticated or rent thing; hence) A cliff or steep Campania (now Lacosta Rufaria). report, hearsay, rumour: Cic.; Hor.- rock: OCs.; Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. roche. Rif-tili, drum, m. [ 2. Ruf-us] 2. Common or general opinion, current l Rupl.lus, Ii, m. Rupilius; a Rom(Rufus's men-- first named after a report, the popular voice: Cic.; Tac.- an name. Rutilius Rufus) The Rufuli; military 3. Fame, reputation: Hor.; Tac. ~ rup-tor, 5ris, m. [ru(m)p-o] A tribunes chosen by the general himself: Hence, Fr. rumeur. breaker, violator: foederis, Liv. Liv. ru(m)p-o, ripi, ruptum, rumpEre, rup-tus, a, um, P. of ru(m)p-o. 1. riif-us, a, um, adj. [akin to rub- 3. v. a. [root Rui, akin to Sanscrit riir--col-a, Fe, adj. gen. omn. er] I. Gen.: Red, reddish, of all rootLLUP, torend, burst, etc.] I. Prop.: [rus, rur-is; (i); col-o] I. That tills the shades: sanguis, Cels.: (Comp.) siligo A. Ge n.: To break, burst, tear, rend, country or the ground: ruricole boves, rufior, P1. II. E sp.: Red-haired, red- rive, rupture; to break asunder, burst Ov.-As Subst.: ruricola, re, m. A headed: virgo, Ter. inpieces, force open, etc.: vincula, Cic.: tiller of the soil: A. A c untryman, 2. Rtifus, i, m. [1. rufus] (Red- rupit larbitam Timagenis semula lin- rustic, husbandman: Col.-B. An ox haired) Rufus; a Roman name. gua, Hor.-Particular phrases: or bull: Ov. II. Inhabiting, or dwellriaga, ae,f. [etym. dub.] I. Pro p.: 1. Rumpere viam, iter, etc., To burst, ing, in the country; rural, rustic; A crease in the face, a wrinkle: Cic.; or force, a way, road, etc.: Liv.-2. Phryges, Ov. Ov. II. Meton.: A. A crease, fold, Rumpere agmina, acies,etc., To burst, rfir--gin-a, me, m. Ians, rur-is; etc.: Juv.-B. A wrinkle, corrugation, or break, through forces, troops, etc.: (i); gen-o] One born in the country; a etc.: Juv. Liv.-3. Rumpere fontem, To break countryman, rustic: Ov. Rugli, brum, m. The Rugii; a open a fountain; to cause a fountain rursus (-um), adv. [contr. from German people (who have given their to break,or burst,forth: Ov.-4. Rump- revorsus or revorsum] I. Pro p.: name to the island Riigen). ere alicui reditum, To break, or cut, Turned back or backwards; back, backruig-Osus, a, um, adj. [rug-a] I. qof one's return; to prevent one from wards: ne rursum cadas, Plaut. II. Prop.: Full of wrinkles or creaees; returning: Hor. B. Esp.: With Meoton.: A. On the contrary, on the wrinkled: (Comp.) rugosiorem quum Personal pron. or Pass. in reflexive other hand, in return, again: aequum geras stol frontem, Mart.: rugosus force: To burst, or split, one's self; to est, Peccatis veniam poscentem reddere frigore pagus (=-pagani), Hor. II. burst, split, etc.: Cic.; Hor.; Virg. II. rursus, COes.; Cic.; Hor. - B. Back Meton.: A. That causes, or produces, Fig.: A. To break, violate, destroy, again, again, anew: ut rursus plebes wrinkles in the face; wrinkling sanna, annul, make void, interrupt, etc.: feed- in Aventinum sevocanda esse videatur, Pers.-B. Wrinkled, corrugated, shri- era, Cic.: silentia sermone, Ov.-B. Cic. velled: cortex, Ov. ~ Ilence, Fr. To cause to burst forth, send forth, utter, rus, rfris (in plur. only in the rugueux. give vent to, etc.: tantos illa suo rum- Nom. and Ace.), n. [etym. dub.] The ri-ina, Se,f. [ru-o] I. Prop.: A. pebat pectorequestfs, Virg. ~ Hence, country; lands, fields; a country-seat, Gen.: A rushing, or tumbling, down; Fr. rompre. farm, estate, etc.: Cic.; Virg.; Hor. afalling down; afall: Hor.; Liv. B. raimus-cillus, i, m. dim. [for rn- ruscum, i, n. Butcher's broom Esp.: Of buildings, etc.: A tumbling, mor-culus; fr. rumor] Idle talk, corn- Virg. or falling, down; ruin: OCes.; Cic.; mon gossip: Cic. rus-sus, a, um, adj. [akin to Gr. Hor. II. Fig.: Downfall, fall, ruin; rfina, e,f. A runa; ajavelin, dart, d-pvO-p6o; Lat. rub-eo, rub-cr] Red: accident, catastrophe, disaster, over- etc.: Cie. vela, Lucr.: gingiva, Cat. ~ Herecq throw, destruction: Cic.; Liv.; Tac. runco, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. Fr. roux..II Me to n.: A. That which tumbles, v. a. [etym. dub.j I, Pro p.: To weed rustica, e- v. rustious 145 RUSTICANUS - S-ABINI rustle-dnus, a, urn, adj. [rusticW3.1 (Of, or pertaining ta, the rusticus; hence) Ruostic, country-: hoiuines, C2ie. rustlch-tio, 6nisjf. [rustic(a)-ar] A living in the country, country-life: Cic. rustlc-e, adv. [rustic-us] In a countrijs~ed manner, clownishly, boorishly, awk-wardly- loqul, Cic.:(Comp.) flisticiuls, l10r. rustlc-Itas, Atis, f. [ id. ] (The;tate, or quality, of the rusticus; hence) Thentanners-slfhe country, or of country people; rustic behaviour, rusticity: in a good or bad sonsa: P1.; Ov. I Hence, Fr. susticiti. rustic-or, Atus suin, di, 1. v. dep. ye. [id.] To be a rustic, i. e. to live in the country, to rusticate: Cic. If Hence, 11r. (old) rustiquer. rusticti-lus, i, M. [tar rusticolus]; fr, 2. rusticus, (uacootr. Ghen.) rustico-i] A little countryman, a little rustic: Cie. 1. rus-ticus, a, urn, adj. C[for rur-ticus; fr. ins, mur-is] I. Prop.: Of, or belonging to, the country; rural, rustic, country-: preedin, Cic.: opprobria, Ilor.-As,Subst.: A. rustleus, itti. (sc. homo) A countryman, sustic,I peasant: Cic.; Hor.-B. rustlca, ve,1 f.: 1. (se. puella) A country girl: Ov. - 2. (sc. gallitta) A heath-cock: Mart. HL Mfeton.: A. In a good souse: Country-like, countrified: mores, Cie.: (Contp.) sirnus hsoc titulo rusticiofý coutenti, Son. -B. In a bad sousa: P~lain, sismple; sough, coat-se, gross, awvkwas-d, clownish, etc.: vax, Cic. ~F Hetce, Fr. rttstique. 2. rusticus, i, v. 1. rusticus. I. ruta coesa, v. rutsts. 2. rflta, aL,, f. =- jsrsi. I. Pt-,op.: (The hotrb) s-ne: Cv. II. Fig.: For bittesrness, disagr-eeableness, stnpleasan$ness: Cie.,If Hence, Fr. srne. Riitttni (Ruth-), ount, as. The R~utisti or Buthetti; at people of Aquitassian Gausl. Rutilius, Ti,nm. Rutilius; a.Roman naose. rdittl-o, dvi, dturn, Are, 1. v. a. and ns. [rutil-us] I. Act.: To make red; to colour or dye red, etc.: rutilatsu cornat, Liv. HI. Neut.: To be red, to have a red glow, tinti, or tinge: arma... rutilaro vidont, Virg. I1. rilt-Tlus. a. urn [prob. ak~n ta rub-a ] fRed (inclininag ta golden yellow): tasigor, Cic.: ignis, Virg. 2. Ritfflus, i, as. [I. rutilus] Ristilus; a Rontast namse. rfi-truni, i, n. [ru-o] (7The aevoenplislser of Mrotrwiog up; hence) A spade, shovel. Rdstfibaat, s2n. Rututta; the natne of a gladiator. rilt-fu-, sm, f. dim. [2. rut-a] A little (piece of) s-ne: Cic. Rlitiili, 6mum, ms. The Rutuli; ant anscient people of Latium, whose capitles seas Asstea. - Sing.: Rutulus, i, 2nt. A Rululian. - Hence, Rutul-us, a, urn, ad]. liutulian. Rtitiip-inus, a, urn, adj. Qf., or belonging to, Ritslspim (a city and haven of thse Caves-it, in Bt-iteit): Juv. ru-tins, a, unu: 1. P. at rui-a. - 2. Pat., faund only in the phr-ate rfi-ta el cersa or v-Olza ccvsa: Law t. t.: Ever-ythinsg slug up (into) antd cut dosen ( ewae) on an estate without beitng wr-ought, and which is reserved by the owner at a sale; the timber and minerali.: Cie. S 8, s, ndccl. n. orf. 1. The nineteenth estze, satisne, etc. IV. S appears as letter of the Latin alphabet, carre- an equivalent far tihe aspirate hi many sponding in form ta the old Greek S words of Greek argngu; semsi-, set-pa, for:S. 1-. As an initinl and medial s sex, super, correap. to hýtx-, hpat, e' has a hard sounad, and is thteretore ks-hp, etc. - It is ailso prefixed to some j oi ned onl y witht the tenues (c, p, 1). - wards obtained troum Greek origistals As a medial, also written double atter whsich take the soft breathing: si (old lonsg vowels: caussa, coossis, divissiatiet tormo sel), sero, Segesta, corresp. to ez, (sit wrote, for insstance, Cicero antd 'E t1 (whence vlpw), 'E'yvora. -Leess Virgil, ace. to Quint.). 1II. As a final, freq. in radical words begintning with.;has a safter saund, asid therefore a consottanst: teulpo carresp. to v7dklts6; not only aslutitted the nmedial b before ses-ibo, to -yptisbw.-To sof tes thte termit (plebs, urtie, abs; Asrabs, chatybs, issatiott, s appears itt ab.,. = ab, and etc.), but attent entirely disappeared. er corresp. to hsK-SossietisneS, Onl the So in tlte ante-class. poets dawn to contrary, an intitial a appears in the early years of Cicero (and alto ist Greek, where the correspondinig Latin bis own poem, entitled Aratits, writtent word Itas ntot takten the s: Lat. fallo, in his youth), before words beginning Gr. otMXa',x. V. 8 is interchaunged: with a cansosoztant, to avoid ptositiosn: A. Most freq. withi r; seec that letter, Rafts Rosstults, Fslviu Nobilior, gsavt' no. 11. - B. Witht d: Clausdius, from Teretslt' caIypes-otan' curs- tlte Sabinte Cla~usiss; and, on the other num, 1rit-le' sinus sibi, etc.; less freq. bianil, rvas, corresp. to the Gr. jA'st-. before words bseginsnintg with a vowel, -C. With t: tensus and tentus: sesina In which case, ta avoid htiatus, the carresp. ta '71p-iv-; and, on the convowe~l before s was alsa elided; vas' trary, met-tare, pulatis-, for sisersate, argentseis for vasis argenteus.-Final s pulsate. VI. 8 is assimilated before Is also elided (and the preceding vowel f in the campousnds of dis: differo, either droipped with it or weakened) difficitis, diffltto, etc.; v. 3. dis.-Os thle in tite forms sat from satis; itiage other hanid, it arises by assimilatiosn frm soiis; in the neut. farms of froin d, ins assuv, ss, soino, cessi,fo adjectives oftbte 3d declension, etere, adsusn, adsumo, ced-si; from t infossus, agreste, fac-ile; in the collates-al forsa,; trout fotear: from b isijiosfront at the 2d Pers. Sing. Pass., fatere, jnbco; from in in pi-essi, from pretno; fateare, futebare, etc.; in the Cats, from r in gessi, from get-c: and dostsuSing. of the 1st, 2d, and 5th d(eclension, anius, from dorsusns. VII. As an and in tlte Nom. Plum. of the 1st abbreviation, S denotes, sactunv, semis, and 2d declension (out-at for aura-is, sibi, suit; S. C., senatusconsultum; analog. ta regis, etc.). - Lastly, s dis- S. P., sod pecsinid; S. P. Q. It., tSestatus appears in the taorts, abin', scist', Populusqise Iioinans, etc. den', satin, tram abisne, scisste, vid- S a-ba, to, cp a. Sa ba; the largest 5641 town in Arabia Felix, especiallyrelels bratedfos its iityrrh,fraokisscensis e. e -Hence, Silb-sous, a, ists1, adj.,:EsftaZso;. Sabwvan. - As Subst.: 1. Sabnsa, so, f. (sc. terra) (Prop.: The territory of.Saba; Meton.) Arabia Felix. - 2. Sabeel, trum, as. (sc. incahve) The tinhabitants of Arabia Felix. Subfuzlus, Ti, as. = lapcýýioq. Sobazius; as sus-nanse of Bacchiss. -Hesice, Sdibazl-a, Druam, nt. The Sabazia; a festivat in honour of Sabastiss or itacchus. Sabba-ta, s6mumn,. =ss~r [Orig. 11lebr.] I. P r op.: A. G en.: The (Jewish) day of rest, the Sabbath (eonsidered by thte Ronsans to havre been ordained as a fast-day): Just. - B. E s p.: Satur-day: Suet. 11. M e taon. t Of other Jewish holidays: tricesisus, i. e. the new sesoon, Hor. I Hence, Fr. Sabbat. Silbcl-li, ttrum, as.C[prob. for Sabisa-li; frn. Salsin-i] The.Sabelti or Sabines. - Sing.: Sabellus, i, ms. The Sabetlus or Sabine (i. e. IJosare, as the ownser of ass estate in the Sitbine terrsitory). - Hence, Sahell-us (-heus), 4s, um, ad]. Of, or belonging to,th S'abelti: Sabellian, Sabine. S&ibna, at, v. Sabini. Sfuh-ini, drum, as. [Sab-its] (Thotoe belongisig to Sabus; haence) The Sabint or Sabines; on ancient Italian people adjoining the Latins, a part ef whomn, as early as the time of R-,omulus, wrere united wsith the Roosans as one people, under the natise of Quinitet. - 11tessce, 5fubin-us, 2, usn, adj. Siabinte. - As SABIS - SIEVE Ssblsl.: 1. SubInns, 1, m. (sc. honro) sacerd6t-itlis, e, adj. (sacerdos, or belonging to, sacrflcing; saerilcie* A Sabine. - 2. Sabina, ea, f. (se. sacerdot-is (Qf, or belonging to, a priest Ov. muller) A Sabine woman. - 3. Sab- or priestess; priestly, sacerdotal:; Pl. sdcr-T.1-g-Iurn, ii, n. [saer-um;, inuni, i, n.: a. (se. vinum) Sabine t Hence, Fr. sacerdotal. (i); leg-o] 1. P r op.: The robbing oJ wine: Ilor. -b. (sc. praediumi) A skcerddt-bum, Ii, n, [id.] (T'he a lesnpte,stealing of sacr-ed lhinigs,sacs,-iSabine estate: Hor. office of a sacerdos; hence) The priest-,loge: Tae. 1.Il e at o n.: Violation or Sabis, is, m. Sabis; a river of hood.; the sacesdotaloffice: Cie.; Caes. profanation of sacred things, sacrilege: Galtia lielgica (now thre Samnbre). ~ Hence, Fr. occerdoce. Sen. If Hence, Fr. sacrilege. Sabrina, ae, /. The Sabrina; a skcd-pilnum, ii, s~grpdnon, i, sdcr-T-le-g-us, a, urn, a~dj. [id.] rrcer of Britain (now tire Severn). n.ýcrayd e-vev. Sacopenrusr, or sae- I. 1Pr o p.: That steals sacred things, that sitburra, a~f. [etym. dub.] Sand pence; the guru-like juice of an umbelli- robs a temnple, sacrilegious: maceli, for ballast; ballast: Virg. ferous plant: Pl.I Liv. - As Subsi.: sacrilegus, i, see Sdbras, i, or. Sabus; the progenitor sucra-mentum, i, n. [sacr(a)-o) (sc. bomo) Otue who robs or steals from and god of the babines. 1. (Ttre corrsecrated thing or thrirg set a tenrpte; one who corrrrrits sracrilege: sacc-o, rro perf., Itum, 5.re, 1. v. a. apart as sacred; hrernce) a. P r o p.: Cie.; Qrrint. RI. k e to rr.: That viol[racc-crc) (To use a saccus for any- Law 1.1I.: The suer uhichr the trwo par-ties ales or profarres sacred Ihirngs; srrcritlhirrg;lrenrce) To strain through a lea sril at Justdeposited, butrq'eftrerstgos rrros rfn:(u. x bag; to slrain,fitter. I. P ro p.: aquam, becamne bounrd for-, with the tresviri feran, eacrilegissirrre, Piraut-As Subst.: Barr. 11. Moetorsi.: Oft urine: race- capitales; so called, eithrer becausse tire A. sacrilegur, 1, rr. (sc. vir) An iraatus lsrscor corporir, Luer. sum depositerd by tire losirrg party wasR pieres, wicked, or prrfarre rran; a violsaccii-lus, i, rr. dim. (for sacco- usedl for religious prurposces; or, elce, aloe, or breaker, of whrat is righst, etc.: icr; fr. sacccrs, (unconir. G/en.) sacco-i] becaruse threcranney was deposited irn a Sallt-B. sacrilega, ae, f. (se. fern(A little eaccus; herrce) 1. A little sacrerd place: Cie. - b. Me teosr.: A irra) Arrirrrnpierss ur wicked worman: Ov. money-bag, a purse: Cat.-2. A sirall carrse, a civil suit or prucess: Cio-2. ~1 Ifence, Fr. sacrilege. bag (.for filtering seine): Auct. up. Cic. (The thing setting apart, or- eveotirrg. to sucr-o, avi, dtuinr, ire, 1. y. a. saccus5, inrr. -rirrsr~. I. Goen.: arnythrinrg; hence) a. Mlt t:Thel Crac-er, racy-i] 1. P rop.: A. irii a A sack, bag: Cic. 11. Es p.: A. A preliinarra-y errgagermenst (entered intrie good sense: To declare or set aprart as inoney-bag: Her. -B. For straninrrg by srewly-erriisted troops): Litv.-b. (a) sacr-ed; to consecrate, dedicate, or stevoert liqusids, etc.: A bag: P1.-C. A beyyarr's P ro p.: Mil it. 1. 1.: The smititary oath i to a di vinity: mrzertasqrre sfrcravtrrr isr wallet: Plaut. If Henrce, Fr. sac, of allegianece: Creýs.; Cic.-(h) Met - arrrs, Virg.-B. In a bad reese: TO desdcel-luiu, i, n. dintr. (for, racer- o n.: Ass oath; a solemns obtigatiorn or vote or doorse to destsruction, to dieclare lmss; fr. sacrurr;, sac(e)r-i] A little. engagerrrent: liar. I Hersce, Fr. sos-- accursed, to coidetesrs: Liv. UI.AMetLsarreluary; a chapel: Cie. sceet; also (Ecci.) sacs-esent. o is.: A. To set (spanl, consecrate, devote, sac-er, sac-ra, eke-run-, adj. [root Sacranus, a, umi, adi. Of, or gice a thirng to anryonre; in a good or SAC; akin to '-,y-cre, cy-doq; Sanscrit brelonging 1o, the Sacraei, an anrcienrt bandreerse: irrjecere inanumn Parca,e root YA.5, ta worship by sacrifices, toI peoprle of Latiums. telisqee sicrdrirrrrt Evarrrri, Virg.inaugurrr.-rt]1. f/err:A. Prop.: sitcr-drium, 11in. [racy-cm] (A B.: 1. To sender sacred or inviolable Dedicated or consecrated to a drvinity; thisng per-tarining to sacrum; hence) I.1 by corrsecration; to devote, hratlore, conholy, sacred: lapic,i. e. a stonre land- Pr op.: A place for the keeping of holyt seer-ate: feed:, Liv.- 2. Of a deity: srrark- or bourrrar-y-slrrne Lrv.:(.Srrp.) Itrings; a shrine, sacristy; an oratory, Te hold sacs-en; to scorship or honsjura sacorrinra lecti, Cv. (with Gee.) chapel: Cie.; Cv. IU. Meters.: A orur as sacred: Liv.- C. To erendersireterra... sacra dear errs onrrrrum aot, secret place: Cic. perishable, to irrrsor-tatize: rrruraturrr Cie.: (with Del.; alsowstir Gr. Ace.) Sacrdtor, 6rie, m. Sacs-ales-; a qua nihil, n~ici qsror Libitina sar-ravit', laurrss Sacra Jovi conrasss Tr g.As warr-ior mentioned in Virgil. Has-. ~ ence, Pr. sarere-, toconsecrSubst.: sacrumn, i, n.1. A herty, or sucra-tus, a, urn::1. P. of racr- ate." sacsred, thing: Har.-2. A sacsred breid- (a)-o.---2. Per.: Hallowed., consecrated, s~cr-o-sanctus (also sts. soparmug or edifie; a terreple: Crc-3. A holy, sacred: mire jrarerstrrn, Cv.: atoty, scror sarnctrss, andI irs Inesis, sacrert vessel or utensisl, etc. a doss- (Coenip.) dies sacratior, Mart.: (Sup.) sacroqire sarnctum~, P1.), a, sure, rrU. secs-ated statue, etc.: Crc-4. A sacsri- nrscses sacratissimum, Pl..T1 hence, [sacr-nrr; (o); sassc-io] (Inaugurated flee: Liv. - 5. Pirir.: Sacrrftcral grfts, Fr. sacre. or conrsecrated with religious cescnrsrnies; offes-isg., etc.: Cic.-6. A relrgiouSs Acr 1 coT a, re, coer. [55cr-ris; Ihence) 1. Fixed or decreed as; inviotsolemnrity, rite, act, or ceremnony: Cic.; (s); cal o) tOre who condructed the sacra; able; sacred, iinviolable, sracrosanct: liar. -7. Plur.: a. Prop.: Drivine a sarrrrturrg priest or priestess: Tac. pouresricrros, Cic.-2. Mlost holy, eretos worship or retryron irsgcrn.; public re- snor-1-for, fbra. fbrum, adtj. [senor, sacs-ed, veneerabte: Ph. 4~ theice, Fr. lrgieus solemenitres, riles, festivals, eto.: urn, (i); fer-0) Bearing sacred things: (old) sacsosairrct. Ciec - b. M e taoin.: Secrets, rrrysteries: C v.seeclunu, i, etc., v. sac. Tac.-8. The prirvate religious rrtes of sacrlflca his, a, adj. [racrific(a)- scep-c, adr'. [rap-is] Often, qft, a gesrs, a famrily, etc.: Cic.-9. Plnir.: o] Of, or belonging 1o, sa-crificing; oftenrtimses, serary timres, frequesstly: I. Poeerss (cctthirngs sacred to the Muses): sacriticial:- apparratusc, Tac. Par.: qsrum s-tepamacun: ageres, Cie. Ov. B. M e t on.: Ioly, sacred, aw- sacriflca-tle, 6dits, f. [id.] A -Particular expression: Saps fat, venerable: riterstisrm, liar. 11. sacr rftrc q -sacrifice: Cie. rnmruro, oras one word, raeponucrero: Es p.: With bad accessory sigirifica- sAcrlflc-Turn, Ti, n. (racrific-o) Oftlentimtes, over-asnd over again: Crns. tiers: A. P r o, p.: 1. Devoted to a A sacsfroee Caos.; Cic. I Hence, Fr. -2. Jorsrp.: sapius, quam vellr-rr, divinity for destruction; for:feited: sacs-rfrce._ Cie. - 3. Sup.: do qsro (sc. Horrero) caput Jovi sacrumn, Liv.--2. Accuersed, I sacr-i-f lc-e, vi, Itrm, lire, 1. rapissirne vigilans (sc. Enniur) sohebat criminsal, erepsors, wicked, etc.: ensm, v. n. arnd a. [for racr-i-fac-o; fr. sacr- cogitare et loqsri, Cie. qui eorurr cuiquramu rocsserit, sacrusm um; (i); fac-ta] I. Neat.: To mrake, srapbnihmbro, v. rape. sanciri, Liv. B. Mete n.: Accursed, or offer, a sacrrifice; to sacr-ifice: in srnpes, is, etc., v. 1. sop. eecr-able, dtestable, horrible, isrfam- sacri ficarsdo, Cic.: (lorpers. Pass.) pure siapis, e, adj. That hsappens often, errs: earl-acra famues,Virg. ~ Hence, et caste a snatrerris- sacriticatum, Liv. frequeert. Ar an adj. cited only once Fr. sacse. 11. Act.: To marke a sacrsfice of, to offer in the C~omsp., s rice, by Prisc.; arnd sucer-do-s, dbtis, comem. [for racer- inr srcrrjtrie. to sacrsce: pecora, Liv. ouce in thre Sap.: saepirsimam discordda-t-s; fr. eacar; do) (One green, or ~,[Ihorcr-, Fr. sacr-rajer. iam fuisce, Auct. ap. Prisc. icving lie elf, etc., to sacred things) s-acrifto-Mius, i, no. [sacriflc-o] sraita,,, etc., v. rot. 1. Mrse.: A priest: Cic.; Virg.-2. A sacr-ificer, saerr-ficing p;-iest: Liv. saev-e, ads. [say-us) Fiercely,furtFern.: A priestess: Cic. sa-crif Ic-us, a, um, adj. [id.] Of, Ieusty, ferociously, cruelly, bar-bar-ously: 647 SA~VIDICUS - SALEBRA carve facere omnia, LMc.: (Comp. )Of 0a sTrm0, to stu~ff full, to cram] (The the iterus, the besiegisng and reductson swvius, Ov.: (Sup.) savissime, CJol. thing stuffing full, the cramming thing; of which by Hannibal ted to the breuaking' smyr-i-die-us, a, urn, adj. [nov-us; hence) Food, nourishment: 1. Prop.: out of the second Panic war (uow Maiu(i); dic-o] Spaken furiously or angrily: Tac. 11. Moet on.:. A. A staffog, vieds'o).- - Honco, Shguuat-inus, a, dicta, Ter. crammning, fatten inpg,feeding, atc.: Cic. Iurn, adj. Of, or belonejing to, Sopunisaay-l, ii, iturn,iro (Impesf., saw- - B. A fatted antimal: Plaut. - C. am; Sapuntine.-As Subst.: Sagiintlbat, Lucr.), 4. v. n. [ saw-ns] 1.. Fatness produced by much eating, ini, drum, m. (sc. civos). The SaguntP ro p.: 01 auimals: To be fierce or cospuedece. Just. ines. furious; to rage; to vent one's rape: S-gin-o, tdvi, dtum, dra, 1. v. a. sag-us, a, urn, adjl. [prps. sag-ia] mvii (sc. lupus) pan tr rabieque tarn- [sagin-a] 1. P r aop.: A. Of anirnals: Pesaginp, predicting, prophetic: ava', eque,0v. 1I.Ailieto u.: Ofany strong, Tofalten, fat: gliros fagi glando, Pl. Stat.-As oubst.: saga, ee, f. (sc. passionsate axcitemeut: To rage, rave; - B. O1 persons: To cram, stuff, rnulior) A female diviner, a wise wo to be furious, mad, violent, etc., quarn feast: aliquorn, Liv. IL. F ig.: 7ob man, a fortone-leller, soothsayer: liar, senvira voutus ccmpisset, Ca-os.: pa tr nourish, feed, enrich: rot publim Shis, is, f., dIa4. Sis; the capita, adons Swvit, quod, etc., liar.:(las- sanguine saginari, Cie. of Low em Egypf. - Henco, Sa-itce, pa's. Pass.) ssoviturn osse, Liv. ~f sag-bo, no pemf. nor sup., ire, 4. dram, mn. The inhabitants of Sais. Hence, Fr. slcim. v. n. [etyrn. dub.] To perceive qni:kly, sal, sis, sn. (rarely a.) (akin to soev-bta, 9e,!. [id.] (The quatity of acutely or keenly: Cie. JAy] 1. P r op.:.Salt: Cie.; Hor.; Vitr. the samvus; hence) L. P rop.: 01 ani- sggitta,,sm, f. [aetym. dub. ] 1. 11. Mieot a n.: The salt water, beine, sea:, mals: A raping, saps, fierceness, fer- Prop.: An arrow, shaft, bolt: Cc. Virg. Ill. F i g.: A. Intellectual acuteocity: Pl. IL. leoto n.: 01 any vio- 11. Mieat on.: A con stellation, the.- r- ness, good sense, shrewdness, cunning,, lont, passionate excitarnant: Fierce- sow: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. told) sapstle, wit, facetiousness, sarcasm; a clever Ur esess, savageness, 6rnetty, severity, etc.: sagelte, (mod.) saette. witty saying: Cie.; Hor. -B. Goodi Cie.; Tao. ~1fHance, Fr. sdvices. sStgitt-drlus, a, usu,ac(.[sagitt-aJ taste, elegance: Nap. If Hence, Fr. amyv-us, a, urn, adj. [prob. akin to Of0 rbtv igt, na'-w ro- (old) sat, (mod.) set. Sans. root st, o incite] (Incited; hence) P1.-As Subst.: sagittarius, ii, em.: sAl aco, fnis,ss. = aakadscv. A swag. I. P rop.: Of animnals':IRousedltofles-ce- 1. P rap 1.: (xc. imiles) Ass archer, bow- gerer, beraggart: Cie. ness; magisng, fuerious, fell, savage, fe- man: Osos.; T:c.-2. lMeton.: a. The S~ldmis, is (Ace. Salarnina, Har.) rocious, etc.: belatfonHa.: (Sup.) an- constellation Sagittarius, or the Archer (a Latinized collat. form, Salalnina, irnalia seevissfirna deniibus, Pt. 11. (otherwisa called Arcitaneus): Cie.- so), f., aac 1. Salasnis or SatM e ta n.: Of an y veheomant, passionate b. An assaitanst, assassin, etc.: Cie. amina; an island in the,Sas'onic Gutf, excitement: Fierce, crele, violent, I~ Hence, Fr. sagittais's. opposite Eleusis (now Uotas'i).-iHence, harsh, sevesre, fell, dime, barbarous, oet.: sagitt-T-far, Ibra, fbrurn, adj. Sdalmin-Yus, a, urn, adj. Of, or beliovorcew,Virg.: hianis nive s-eva, Liv.: [sagiit-a; (i); far-a) Arrow-bearing: longing to,,Sslasuis.-As Subst.: Sal., (CJomsp.) smvtor ante altos, Sit. Ox'. asninii, drum, m. (sc. incolee) The saga, so, v. syags. Sa-gitt-b-po-tens, entie, m. [sag- inhsabitanets of.Satamis.-2. The city oy sadiga-btas, htisjf. [sagax, sagae- itt-a; [i); patens) (The one powesful Salasnis in Oyprustfoanded by Teucer is] (The quality of the sagax; hencee) with are-aws) Sapittipotens = Sagittari- of the Island of.Salasmis. - Heance, 1.: a. Keenness [of scent): Cie.; Pt.- us, or the constellation of the Archer: S~a-ia n-bus, a, urn, ad). Of, or b. Of the keenness, acuteness of the Ox'. belossging to, Salamis. othr enss:Sen -2. eesnes.f s-gitt-o, no pemf., Slam, Era, 1. Sa~lapia (Salp-), so,f. Salapia or perception; acuteness, shresedness, sag- v. a. [sagttt-a] To dischasrge arrows, to Salpia; a, city in Dasniaa Apulia.aity: Cie. 4V Hence, Fr. sagaciti, shoot with amrrows: Just. Henca, 1. Salap-inus (Salp-), a, sagesse. sag-men,1.lois, a. [root SAC; akin urn,ad). Ofor betenging to, Satapia; sAgac-btor, ads. [id.] (Afler the to Or, root sATs, whence "Y-tsc, etc.1 Satapiass. - As Sutest.: Salapini, mansner of Ilse sagax; hence) 1. Qusick- (The sacred thing; hence) 7Tle tuft of 6raunisec. (sc. cives). The inhabitants of ty,. sharply, keenly, with quickness of sacs-ed herbs pluscked wethiss the citadel Salapia; the Salapians. - 2. Salapscenst, with a fine sense of smell: (C~omp.) by the consul or prwetom, by bearingy which itajni, drum, m. The isnhabitants of sagacias ununs odorar, Hor.: (Sup.) the personss of the lionsan fetiates and Scelapia. quasn sagactmlime, Cie.-2. Acutely, amnbassador's became inviolable: Liv. sijiapatbum, Tit,a. A humorous shrewdly, aesecartely, seagaciously: sag- Sagra, so. en. Sags-a; a rivet- of appsellation for A little, tiny sanate netter pam estigare, Cie. Losser Italiy. mnasikin, Lilliputian: Cat. saiga,-penon, i, v. sacopeolurn. sttgdl-atus, a, urn,adj. [sagsel-ssrn] sailarbum, Ti, v. salarius. SaLgaris, i, so., or Sangarbus, (lProvided with a sagularn; hence) sal-arbus, a, urn, adj.[sal] Of, or li, in. Thse Sagas-is or Srstsarists; a Clothsed in, or wearinsg, a sagutum: belongissg to, salt; salt-: annona, the viccr of P1hrypia and Ititisysia, whiclc cornitos, Siset. year~y revenue from salt, Liv. - As lab.,,isnto thse Propontis (scow the Sac- sa-gd-lun, I, a. slim, [for saga- Ssebst.: 1. Salaria, re,f. (sc. via). T'he araa).-Hence, Sagar-itis, bdis,adj. him; fr. sagcer, (useconts-CGen.) saga-i] Salariasa or Salt Rload (beginning at f. Qtf Saparis. A smsall meilitary cloak: Csos. the Porta Coltina, and leadissgisnto the sýig-atus, a, urn, ad). [sag-urn] saguan, i, n. = cviyog [ace. to Poly- country of the Sesbines:-so castled be(Providled critic a sagscrn; hance) Cloth- bias, a Celtie ward] (hence the Eng. cause the Sabines used it sehen conveying ed in or havsing eec a sagarn: Cie. shag): 1. A coarse wsoollen blanket or salt ft-em the sea): Cia.- 2, salarisag-ax, tots, ad). ([sag-ia]) 1. mantte, e. g. at servants: Cato.-2. urn, Ii, n.. (sc. argentsem) (Prop.: P ro 1).: of qusick perception, sc.hose Far soldiers: A meilitary cloak: Csos.- Mone given to the soldiers for salt, se-nses mre ac-ate, sagacious: A. Of the Part i cular p hr aces: a. Saga sa~l-moewn; Meton.) A pension., stipend, seneso of sasselt: Keess-sceuted: caries, sumarer, To ass usse tlhe saga = to take sep allowance, salary: Tae. ~ Hance, Fr. Cie.: (wcithsCereused.ics di) venasidi sag- armss, prepare for battle: Cia.-b. Ad salaire. ax virtees, Ov.-B. Of othser senses: saga ire, To go to the saga-csaga susm- sal-ax, - is, ad). [sat-ia] 1. P ra p.: (C~omep.) canibus sagacior anoer, Ox'.: ore: Cia.-c. In sagis assa, To be in Pond of leaping, lustfcel, lecherouss, sat. (Sup.) paataum in gusto sagaaissim- saga, i. e. under arms: Cia.-d. Saga acious: aries, Ox'.: (Comp.) sataciora rnm, Pt. J1. F ig.: ( Intellectually ) panacre, To tay down the saga, L. a. one's animalia, Lact.: (Sup.) eatacisstrnf quick, kees, acte, shrewd, sagacious: areas: Liv. ~1 Hence, Fr. sayon. maras, Cal. HI. M 1e taon.: That proanimal, Cia.: (wNith Gen.) atiliam re- S aguntum, i, n., -us (-os), if., vok-es lust, provocative: Iserba, Ox'. 1 rain, Hor. IV Hence, Fr. sagace; also 16-YssVrov. Sagquntuen, Saguntus, or Hence, Fr. (old) satace. saubst.) sage. Sapuntos; a tean of Hlispania Tarra- sale-bbra, sfe. [oat-ia] (Thsat which sAg-1na, so, f. [akin to s-ny, root coneasis, on the Meditersastean, b eynd bring,* about the leaping or spriscginp 648 SALENTINl - SALUTARIS hence) I. Prop.: A jolting, rugged, uneven road: Prop.; Hor. II. Fi g.: Of speech: Harshness, roughness, ruggedness: Cic. Salentini (Sall-), 5rum, m. I. P r o p.: The Salentini or Sallentines; a people of Calabria, an the south-eastern extremity of Italy.-Hence, Sdlentin-us (Sallentin-), a, um, adj. &Slentine. II. M e t o n.: The country of'the Salentines: Cic. Salernum, i, n. Salernum; a maritime town in the Picentine territory (now Salerno). SaMl-aris, e, adj. [Sali-i] I. Pr o p.: Of, or belonging to, the Salii; Salian: carmen, Hor.-Because splendid banquets were connected with the processions of the Salii, II. Me ton.: Of banquets: Splendid, sumptuous: dapes, lHor. salic-tum, i, n. [salix, salic-is] (A thing provided with salix; hence) A willow-bed: Cic.; Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. saussaie; also, saulate. sAlI-ens, entis: 1. P. of sali-o.-- 2. As Subst.: salientes, Yum, in. (sc. fontes) Springs, natural fountains: Cic. sAlig-nus, a, um, adj. [for salicnus; fr. salix, salic-is] 1. Of, or belonging to, willow; willow-: fronde salignA, Ov.-2. Made of willow; willow-: fustis, Hor. SaIl-i, orum, m. [2. sali-o] (The Leapers or Jumpers) The Salii: 1. A college of priests at Rome, dedicated by IAuma to the service of Mars, who, armed and bearing the ancilia, with songs antd dances, made solemn processions every year, in the first half of March, about the city and its sacred places.-2. In Tibur such Salii were priests of Hercules: Virg. shlil-lum, i, n. dim. [for salinum; fr. salin-um] A little saltcellar: Cat. sl-inme, arum,/. plur. [sal] (7Things pertaining to sal; hence) Salt-works, salt-pits: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. saline. sal-inunm, i, n. [id.] (A thing pertaining to sal; hence) A salt-cellar: Hor. 1. s.il-to (sall-), no perf., itum, Ire, 4. v. a. [id.] To salt down, to salt: pisces, Cels. 2. sal-to, idi, turn, ire, 4. v. n. and a. [akin to;iA-Aosai] I. Neut.: To leap, spring, bound, jump, hop: A. Prop.: unctos saluere per utres, Virg. B. Fi g.: Of things: aliena negotia centum Per caput, et circa saliunt latus, Hor. II. Act.: Of animals: To leap, cover, etc.: Ov. ~I Hence, Fr. saillir. saliunca, ee, f. The wild or Celtic nard: Virg. saliva, tm, f. [akin to vr'axov] I. P rop.: Spittle, saliva, slaver: Lucr.; Cat. II. Fig.: Taste, flavour; longing, appetite: Sen.; Pers. ~ Hence, Er. salive. sal-ix, T Is, f. [prob. sal-io] (The springiny-up thing or tree; hence) A willow-tree, willow: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. saule. Sallustius (Salust-), Ti, m. Sall549 ustius or $alutstius: a Roman name.Hence, Sallusti-anus (Salusti-), a, urn, adj. Of, or belonging to, Sallust; Salluastian. Salluvi, orum., m. The Salluvii; a people of Gallia Narbonensis. Salmacis, idis, f. Salmacis. I. Pro p.: A very clear fountain in Caria; fabled to render soft and effeminate all who drank of it. I. Meto n.: A. Personified: The nymph of the fountain Salmacis (Voc.: Salmaci, Ov.).-B. A weak effeminate person: Enn. ap. Cic. Salmoneus (trisyll.), bos, m., saAhKoiwv6i. S&lmoneus; a son of iEolus, brother of Sisyphus, who imitated lightning with burning torches, and uas on that account hurled into Tartarus by a thunderbolt from Jupiter.-Hence, Salm6n-is, idis, f., ahaAjiwvic. A daughter of atlmoneus, i. e. Tyro, mother of Neleus and Pelias. Salonae, arum, -a, me, f. Salonce or Salona; a maritime town of Dalmatia. salpa, m,f. The salpa; a species of stock-fish: Ov. Salpinates, um, m. The Salpinales; a people of Etruria. salsament-arius, a, um, ati. [salsament-um] Of, or belonging to, salted-fish: cadi, P1.-As Subst: salsamentarius, li, m. (sc. negotiator) A dealer in salt-fish: Auct. Her. sals-amentum, i, n. [sals-us] (A thing pertaining to salsus; hence) 1. Fish-pickle, brine: Cic.-2. Salted or pickled fish (so usually in Plur.): Ter. sals-e, adv. [2. sals-us] Wittily, acutely, facetiously: dicere aliquid, Cic.: (Sup.) salsissime, id. sal-sus, a, um, adj. [1. sal-io] I. P rop.: A. G e n.: Salted, salt: fruges (as a sacrifice), Virg.: (Sup.) salsissimus sal, P1. B. Esp.: Salt, briny: sudor, Virg. II. F i g.: Sharp, acute, witty, facetious: (Comp.) sales salsiores quam illi Atticorum, Cic.-As Subst.: salsa, 5rum, n. (sc. dicta) Sharp, witty, humorous sayings, etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (subst.) (old) saulce, (mod.) sauce. salta-tlo, onis, f. [salt(a)-o] A dancing; the act qf dancing: Cic.; P1. ~ Hence, Fr. saltation. salta-tor, bris, m. [id.] A dancer: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) saltateur, (mod.) sauteur. saltator-Ius, a, um, adj. [saltator] Of, or belonging to, a dances; dancing-.: orbis, a dancing in a ring, Cic. salta-trix, icis, f. (salt(a)-o] A female dancer, a dancing girl: Cic. salta-tus, fs, m. [id.] A religious dance: Liv. saltem, adv. [perhaps contr. fr. salutem] (By a being saved or without violation; hence) At least, at the least, at all events, anyhow: Cic. - P a r ticular combination: Non, neque (nee) saltem, Not at least, not even: nor even, nor (and not) at least, etc.;: Liv.; Quint.; P1. sal-to, avi, atum, &re, 1. v. intens. n. and a. [2. sal-io] I. Neut.: A. Prop.: To dance: nisi saltare didic isset, Cic.: ad tibicinis modos, Liv, B. Fig.: Of an orator: To speak in a jerking manner (i. e. in little clauses): Cic. II. Act.: To dance, i. e. to represent by dancing and gesticulation to perform in pantomime a play or a part: Cyclopa, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. sauter. saltii-osus, a, um, adj. [2. saltus, (uncontr. Gen.) saltu-is] (Full of saltus; hence) Full of woods or forests, well-wooded, woody: loca, Sall. 1. sal-tus, is, m. [2. sal-io] A leaping, leap, spring, bound: Cic.; Ov~ I Hence, Fr. (old) sault, Imod.) saut. 2. saltus, Ois, m. [akin to aAarov] I. G en.: A forest-pasture, woodlandpasture, woodland; a forest: Cic.; Virg. II. Esp.: A forest-pass; a mountain-pass: CGs. salti-bris, e (masc. collat. form, salu-ber, Ov.), act]. [for salut-bris; (-ber); fr. salus, salut-is] 1. (Bringing salus; hence) a. Prop.: Healthbringing, health - giving, promoting health, healtlful, wholesome, salubrious: annus, Cic.: fluvius, Virg.-b. F i g.: Salutary, serviceable, advantageous, beneficial: Of things or persons: (Comp.) res salubrior, Liv.: (Sup.) saluberrima consilia, Tac.-2. (Brought or produced by salus; hence) Healthy, sound, well, vigorous: corpus, Sail. ~ Hence, Fr. salubre. salUibr-Itas, atis, f. [salubr-is] (The condition, or state, of the salubris; hence) 1.: a. P rop.: Ilealthfulness, wholesomeness, salubrity: Cie. - b. Fi g.: Of abstract things: Healthfulness: Cic.-2. Health, soundness, vigour: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. salubritd. salfibr-Iter, adv [id.] 1. Healthfully,wholesomely, salubriously:(Comp.) refrigerari salubrius, Cic. - 2.: a. Gen.: Serviceably, advantageously, beneficially: (Sup.) quam saluberrime, PI.-b. Es p.: To advantage, in purchasing, i. e. at a cheap rate: salubriter emere, PI. salum, i, n.= arAo;. I. Prop.: The open sea, the high sea, the main, the deep (only in Sing., and mostly in the Ace. and Abl.): Cic.; Liv. II. Meto n.: A. The sea: Hor.-B. Sea-sickness: Cms. salu-s, fitis, f. [for salv-t-s; fr. salv-eo] (The being well; or in good health; hence) I. Prop.: A sound, or whole, condition; health: Tear.; Cic. II. M e t o n.: A. Welfare, prosperity, preservation, safety, deliverance, etc.: Cic. - B. A wish for one's we(fare (verbal or written); a greeting, salute, salutation: Cic. - C. Personified: Salus or Safety; a deity, whose temple stood on one of the summits of the Quirinalis: Cic. salfit-aris, e, adj. [salus, salut-is] (Of, or belonging to, salus; hence) 1. Healthful, healthy: cultura agrorura est salutaris, Cic.-2. Of, or belonging to, one's welfare; salutary, serviceable, beneficial, advantageous: (Comp., nihil est nobis salutarius, Cic.-3. Of, or pertainngy to, safety; saving, delivering, etc.: litera, i.e. the letter A, written SALUTARITER SAINGUINEUS an the voting tablets as an abbrevia- sum, etc.: 1, etc., am safe, all is scell alterably; to es~tlssh, opponer, decree, tion for 11alssolvo," Cie. If Hence, with -me, I amn freedjfrom my doftculties, ordain; also, to make irrevocable or Fr. salutaire. etc.: 'Ter.; Cie. ~ HIence, Fr. sanfi. unalterable; to contfirm, ratify, sans6 -s~iitdtr-lter, adv. [ salutar-is) Sdmdi-Itee, druni, in. The inhabit- tien: tmodus, Lie.: in nosmet legeen, Profitably, beneficially, saintarily: Cic. ants of Sasnaria, the Samnaritans. Hor.: augurem, Lie.: lege sanxerunt. s~lftdt-tio, bnis,f. [salnt(a)-el 1. Shmijrobriva,',f. hamarobriva; ut, etc., id. H. Ml ec iton.: 'Te forbid Go n.: A greeting, saluting, salutatio a town of Gallia Belgica (now, aec. under pain of punishment, to enact aS whether personal or written: Lie, to seine, St. Quentin, acc. to others, penalty against: noli observantinen Il. E s p.: A. A visit; a wa iling upon Amiens). Fandire pson6,, Cic. one: Cic. -B. In the time ot the sambfloa, -r,f. = aayigVsK~. The sanct-o, odv. [sanet-nes] S'olemnsny,, emperors, ot paying respects, paying sambura; a triangular slringed-inslris- conscientions/y, scr-uputously, religiouscourt, to the emperor: Snot. If hence, ment of a very sharp, shr'ill tone: Pers. ty, with holy awe: sancte clirnus natYr. salutation. If hence, Fr. sambuque. IIIall)excelientene Cic.: (Camp.) saulcts~lltdt-tor, brie, m. [id. ] L G e n.: samnbtcistria, To,f. =csa1Alvicoa- ins, Mart.: (Sup.)... sanctissime, Cic. One uho greets; a greeter, salteer: Stat. 'rPm. A woeman that plays on the sanct-Im~nia, me, f. [sanct-us] II. E s p.: A. One wcho makes compti- samnbuca: Liv. (A being eanetus; hence) sac-ednes-3, mnenlae-y visits, who pays his respects to S~me, bes, -0s, i, f., 54me, Y54mev. sanctity, tuorst purity, virtuousness, another; a visitor: Lie.-B. In the Saue, or Sanmos; another naue for the chastity: Cic. If Hence, Fr. (old) tine ot the emperors: A cousrtier: island Lejshalenia, ien the lonian Sea. sauctuntonie. Snot. Saaon-furn, ii, n. [contr. tr. Sub- sanc-tio, 6nis, f. (sauc-io) An sAtdlt-ta-ix, cide, f. [ id. ] I. in-hiem; tr. Sahin-i].ianzniusm; an establishing, ordaining, or decree-lug as Cr en.: 'ShIe that saltees: pica, AMart. ancient country of Italy, in the neigh- inviolable under penalty ot a curse; a' 11. E s p.: She that makes complimuent- bour-hood of Latium, whose inhabitants decree, ordinance, sanction: Cie. ~ cry visits, that pays cous't: turba, i.e. were an o//shoot ferem the Sabines.- lience. Fr. sainction. the crowd of clients wcho camne to salute Hence, Samme-is, itis, a/i. Of, or sanct-Itas, ittis,f. [sauct-us] (The their patron in the eseorning, Juv. belonging to, Sasuniu~n; Samnite.-As condition, or quality, of the Sanctus; s~liltI-fofr, tbra, tbrnns, acýj. Subst.: Samnites, item (se. honmilies), hence) 1. In violability, sacredness, [sales, salut-is; (i); br-elIflea/tim- m. Saeesnites: 1. Prep.: the ishabil- sanctity: Lie.; Tac.-2..l1os'al purttiy, be-inging, healing, salubrious: Ov. ants of Scaynniuma, the Sasunites.-Lol- holisness, sanctity, visrtie, piety, ints lrit~y, s~lfit-o, ilvi, Attem, dre, 1. v. a. loot.: Samnis, itis, me. The Sainnile honour, purity, chastity, etc.: Lie. IF [saites, saint-is] I. Ge it.: To greet, people, the Saumnites.-llance, Samn- Hentee, Fr. (old) sanctild, (mod.) saintwish health/ to, pay one's respects to, it-lens, a, tern, adj. O/f, or belonging eli. salute one: aliqecem, Lic.: cleos, id. to, the Samnites; Saeutitic: iseilune, sane-tor, brie, m. [eunc-io] An 11. E s p.: A. To bid farewell, to ttake Steet. - 2. M e t on.: 01 a class of establisher, ov'dainer: logeem, Tac. leave: etiavonune saleeto to, Plant.- gladiators u'ho were armted wi/h Saset- sane-tins, a, tern: 1. P. of sane-ic. B. To visit out of cosuplimient, to 'pay ite reaopns. -2. Pa.: a. Rtendeered sacred, establone's respects to, to ewaet upou a person: Sadimos, I, v. Samus. ished as inviolaeble, i. e. sacred, inviolLie.; hlcr.-C. To greet one's visitors: Sdni6thrdc-Ta, ive(.e, es,.a,'op), able: soceitae, Cie. - b. Venerable, Lie. - D. Undor cthe oneicerctre: To f. taleo Threicia Samios or Samus) ategust, sivine, sace-ed, pure, holy, inat/end, or wvait upon, at thce emor'ning Sssesethrace: ant is/and ofj the coast of eeocent, pious, just: (Comp.) saitetior levis: saltitantiurn agatinibus eon- Thrnce, faceted for the nmystic worship chles, 11cr.: (Seup.) saitetissimi yini tendeent, Tue. ~If enceo, Fr. soluer, of the (Jabiri.-Hleneo, Shmsthrdc- Lie. ~1 Hence, Fr. (old) saomet, (mod.) sauvres. Ins, a, uvn (Samotbrac-s, Scron- saint. 1. salv-a, adv. [salv-ue] [Well, in tieracie ), adj. Saseeothrssciase. - As Saeae-us, i, m. [ sane-ic) (The flood health, in good conditiosn or cit- Subst.: Saenothraces, urn, m. (sc. Rat/iter or ('on//racer) Sanens; a c/ei'y cuecutances: Plant.-So the ehlipt. ox- miii) 'f/e Saemolhe'acian deities, i. e. t/he of the Sabines, also score/tipped at Resets. proeeion, satin' salvo? (sc. agis? agi. t~abhir: Jeev. sandiilh-drlus, a, tim, ac/i. [sandttor/? etc.) Is alt weltl? all right? Liv. Sdimus (-os), i, f., Yiemee. Samnos all-teen] Of, or belongineg to, sandals: 2. salve, icuperat., v. sulvec. or Suecus: 1. An island on the coast of Suet. saiv.6o, no peo~f. nor' sup., bra, 2. Asiac Minor opposite 1Ephesus, fameedecis sanda-llum, T!, n.=awnvhdLhcv. A v. en. [salev-us] 1. G ecn.: To be uwelt or thee birthplace of. f'yt/eagoras, as also foe' clipper, suandal: Ter. ~f Henee, Fr. in good health: So only in a insets its earth and the sessels esadefrose it.- condole. verbb. witht no. II.: stlve. St. sutis Heetee, Sibm-Ins, a, urn, adj. Of, sandaiphia, tw, f. [otym. deeb.) A neiiel ct tate' salceitis: etihil neoror, non or belonging to, Sameos; Samian.--As comnenon kiesd of bier (for peeople ef the salvec, Plant. IL.Esep.: As a term Seebst.: a. Samius, Ti. m. (sc. omoro) loewer classes): Jeev. ot salutation: A. Salvo, salveto, salv- The Saoeian, i. a. Pythagoras. - b. sandix (.yxl, -leis, f. wd'vhe ete, Ilea ven keep youa;-ho w a re yo u? I Samia,, 0mm, n. plus. (sc. vasa)(ihe) Vermnilion or a ca/our like hope yoee are well:- saivero jubee, I Sasemiase ware (the beittleness of which versmiiona:Virg. bed you good-lay, good-day, welcomce; evas proverbial): Atect. Thor.-c. Sn- sdn-e, ad/v. [ean-us] I. Prop.: alsoe, salvable, You will be gsreeted: Ter.; mit, brue, ea. (sc. ineoloe) The ine- Sobeety, sensibly, reasonably, discreettyc Lie.; Virg.; Hoc.- B. Sts. likce eale, habiteants of Samos, the Sosm/ans.-2. (Loeeep.) non ago sanites Baeeleabor it takineg leave: P'areecell, good-bye, Anothee name of the island tJephaleeeia. Eelonis, fier. 11. Me ton.: A. W)ell, adlieue:Lie.-So in bidldintg farewell to sdnd-bihis, e, eec/. [sanla)-o] That indieed, te'oly,forsoo/h, right, vee-y, etc.: thte dead: salve vetoreetemne ihi, max- can be healed, curable, re'tesseiab/e: ecioseer sane geitos herniseer offilea ine* Falia,,Etern-utilqute vale, Virg. vuinne, Ov.: saonbiies (sc. iraceendi, exprosranitiurn, Lic.-B. To be sure', salv-us, a, urne. ad/j. [etym. dub.; etc.), Cie.: (Coeup.) sateabilior, Sen. indeed, certainly; hawever: Cie. pcps. niche to Satescrit sesrv-a 1 omit- sdnd-tlo, beeis,f. [id.] A healing, sangesen, Tills, v. sangeels tail. Is;" and Gr. 8hA-omi] (Whole, eentire; curineg: Lic. sangula-driuis, a,enm,ad5.[saaguhence) Saved, pseservedt, unharmed, sane-To, sanxi, sancteum, sandire i81s, neguiie-is] ~1.ePr o p.: Of, or bestife, unhuert, unintjurecd, well, socundl, (Part. Perf., saneitun, Diene'), 4. v. me. luseging to, blood; blond-: horba, an etc.: ut onenes suilvi eonoaervareeuini, [sANe, a streengthoened form of tice herb that staceche., blood, Col. 11. F ig.: Cie.: siqeeldem ager etobis saivete aet, root SAC; v. sneer init.) L. Pr op.: Blloodthir'sty, bloody, sanguinary: juvPlaiact. - P a r tii e u 1 a r ccorm b i n - To render sacred or inviolable icy a re- entus, Cic. I~ flence, Fr. sasegeinaire. a t ieon: With a notenlee the Abl Abs.: hglens act; to appotint as sacred or sargagun-~us, a, urn, ac/'. [id.] Wito S ioatonof soisg:snvt ':ga inveolable, mtostly of legcal ortlinanees (Of, or feertainitig t, sangois; henes Lie.-P ar t ic u Inacrp h ra se: Salvus or other public proceedings: to//ix un- I, Prop.: Of btood, btoody blood-,, ebb SANGUIKO - SAR1WATAE guttw, Ov. J1. Mn e t o n.: Bleed- one's rigid mind, rational, sane, sober, coloured, blood-red: job-se asigiuium, discreet: (Sup.) quisquam sanissimus, Virg. I Hence, Fr. sanguin; also Gie.: male sans Dido, i. e. raving, (subst.) sanguine, " a bloodstotic.' Virg.: male sani pobt; e, i. e. inspired, sanguln-o, no per!f. nor sup., dre, Ilor. - C. Of style: Sound, sensible,, 1. v. nt. [id.] (P1rop.: To be bloody; Fig.) sober, chaste: (Coinp.) oratores saniiTo be bloodthirsty, sanguinary: sango- ores, PCi. 4~ Hence, Fr. sain. mnans eloquentia, Tac. 'W Bence, Fr. sap-a,, ye, f. [akin to in~r-41 and saigner. En ig. sap] Must; -new wine boiled thick: sanguln-6lentus, a, uin, adj. Ov. T9I-Hence, Fr. sape, sice. (id.) 1. Prop.: Full of blood, bloody: Sa-poi, rm, iti o., Esnrnzns. The soror, Fib. 11. Metoni.: Itlood-red: Sapwi; a Thracian people. color, On. III. Fig.: Full of blood, saperda, W, na. - an /plnp. The bloody, sanguinary: palms, A uct. Her. saperda; a-n inferior kind of salt-fish If 1-1ence, Fr. (oldi) sangluinolent, (mod.) from the Black Sea; a R-ind of herring: sanglant. sapordain advebe Ponto, Pers. san-guis, lids, in. (Neut. collat. siipl-ens, entis: 1. P. of sapi-o.form, sanguen, Lncr.) [akins to Sain- 2. Pa: a. G e n.: Wise, knowing, sensscrit asan, " blood)"1I. P ro p.: Blond ible, well-adrised, discreet, judicious: (only in Sing.): Cic.; Liv. UI. Mint. Of living beings or things: oxcnsatio, on.: Blood, i. e.: A. Consanguin ity, lCi.: (Un-niip.) aleator sapiontior, descent, race, stock, famnily: Cin.; Virg. Plant.: (Sup.) sapieiitissimus rex, Cic. -B. Gonicr.: A descendant, offspring: - As Subsl.: sapiens, onitis, m. (sc. Hor. MI. F i g.: A. G en.: Vigour, honio): (a) A sensible, shrewd, know. strength, force, spirit, life: civitatis, ing, discreet, or judicious person: Hor. lCi. B. Esp.: Of style: Vigour, - (b) In a lusus verbb., with the force: Cie.;Quint. ~a Hence, Fr. signif. of saplo, no. L.: A person of nice sang. Caste: Hor.-b. EHsop.: Welt acquainted slln-les, em, of. [akin to sanguis] with the true value of things, wise 1. P r op.: Diseased or cor-ruptedt blood, ( nn-uic): qoos sapientes nostri ma). bloody snetter, sanies: Virg. HI.Mhit- ores judicabant, Gin.-As Subat.: (a) A on.: Of the staner of a serpent, or of wise mnan, a sage: Cic.-(b) Plur.: The Gerberus: Virg.; Hot. J[ Hence, Fr. (seven) wise men or sages (of Greece): sanie. Val. Max. Jr Hence, Fr. savant. sa~n-ftas, Atis, f. [san-us] (Thie sntplen-ter, ado. [for sispient-ter; condition or quality of the sanus; hence) fr. sapiens, sapient-is] Sensibly, dis1.: a. P ro p.: Soundness of body, eseetly, po-udendly, judiciously, wisely: health; healthy slate or condition: Cin. sapienter videre, lCi.: (Conap.) sapi- b. F ig.: A healthy state, soundness, eiitins sundere, id.: (Sup.) sapientetc.: victorbo, Tan. - 2. Soundness o issinie rntbnere, id.,mind, right reason, good sense, dis- saplent-Ia, sn,f. [fr. id.] I. Good cretion, sanity: Gin. - 3. Of style: taste, i. e. good sease, discernmeent, Soundness or correctness of style, pro- discretion, prudtence: Ilor. - 2.: a. priety, regularity, purity, etc.: lCi.; P r op.: lWisdem--b. Of single departQuint. I Hence, Fr. sandg. inients of knoirtedge or tcis~domt: sapisauna, sef/. [wdnvvs] A mimicking entisýe proffe&sor, i. e. of manthemiatics, grimwace: Pers. Suet. N I]fenice, Fr. sapien cc. sann-lo, 6nis, mn. [sansn-a] (One SAtP-105, vi or li, no sup., Cre, 3. v. n. having a sunna; iencie) One trhomsakes and a. [akin to 67r-6-;, cna~h-ip, and mimicking greI maces, a tin</foon: Gin. cn(-s -:]1. P rop.: A. Of eatables or san-o, iiv, fCtiini, fIre, 1. v. a. driiskablcs: 1. Neut.: To taste, savour: [a-sn-us] I. P rop.: To make sound; -nil rhonibus, nil daina sapit, Jun.to heel, cure, restore to health: aliqtiinii, 2. Ant.: 7'o taste, smack, or savour, of; Gin.: vornin~ain, id. 11. Fi1g.: To heat, to have a taste, or flavour, of a thing*: con-reel, restore, repair, allay, quiet, qinis (sc. pisnis) enaperet npssnm tmare, etc.:. innommlodlim. Gin. Soni. - B. Of that whlich tasýtes: To Sanqu-dlis ( -gualis), e, aeqj. [for hare a taste or a sense of taste (prps. so Saun-alis; fr. Sane-inn) Of, or belong. tisseil for the sake of the play upon tile inig to, Snincus: acts, a. bird sacred to signif. no. If.): nec sequsitunr, ilt cui.Snncns, the ospray - P1.: Liv, nor sapiat, ei nomn sapiat palatus, Gin. Santhni, 6rama, in. Thze Santoni; a II. F ig.: To ha ve good Caste, i e. To icopleof Aquitania.-Cicnce, Sant6n- have sense, or discernmient; to he sensible, Ions', a, 11m, adtj. (yf, or belonging discreet, prudent, wise, etc.: A. Neut.: tei, the Santoni; Sant-onian: cuctillus, (1pni (dc. poor) qnnnnn primiinn aipere Juy. coepit, Gic.: cut cor sapiat, id. - B. ed-nus, a, mu (sannn', for sanusne, Ant.: To know, understand a thing: to Plaint.: qanan' for sanane, id.: sanin' qimicquam napcre corke, Plaut. 4T for sanine, id.), ni/i. [akin to nd-sc, Hensce, Fr. savoir. smese] I. Prop.: Of liming befrigs: sapo, 6nts, tinn.[German word) Sound in body, whole, healthy, well: Soap: Ph. 4~ hleniie, Fr. sim1.on. par-s con-ports, Gie.: sanunn rectoqlue sap-or, arn, tan. [sap-to) I. P rop.: n-lndstina, lfor.-As Subs!.: sanum, A taste, relish flavour, savour inhnercnt i, a. Soundness, health, ect.: Prop, in a thing:LIucr.; Gin. -II. M ton.: 11. Fi1g.: A. 0; things: Of, or in, A. A sense of taste, a Caste wvhich a ioundl condition; sound, ichole, etc.: ron persons has of anythi ng: Liner. - B. publica, Gie. - B. Sound inn mind, in That which Castes well; a daintly, delicacy: 61Hl FTib.; Virg. 111. Fig.: Of style: Taste, elegance: Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. saveni. SapphC, &ts,f., urI/odw. Sappho; a celetbrated poetess, bm-n at Mytilenne, in Lesbos, nc/no, on account of hen- hopeless love for Phaon, threw hen-self fiolnm the LenicrsniamnRock minte the sea. - Ileice, Sapph - Ius, a, urn, adlj. Of, or beloenging to, Sappho; Sapphic. 41 Hfeice, Fr. Sapphique. caro-Ina, e, f. [sare-in] I. P ro p.: A panckage, bundile, bienden, load, park: -Plur.: baggage: GCos.; Hfoc. Ia. Fig.: A burndeni,nweight of cares, ete.: On. sarcln-Rrlus, a, um, adj. [sarcina] Of, or belungnnn to, bun-dens or baggage; pack-, basggage-: jumninta, Pats. sareln-tIla, vef. dish. [il.) A little pack-, bund nle, orfisreel: Pt.; Jun. sare-b, sarsi, sartum, sarcire, 4. vo. a.etym..dubh.] IL P ro p.: 'Inpatch, botch, mnend, repair, n-ctolon-, etc.: inncumnhent (sc. apes) genoris lapsi sarcire rutnas, Virg. H. Ftig.: To nnake good, mnake amnenids for; to corn-eel, repair - injurianii Ionore, Pin. sarc6ph~gus, a, um, adj.=,-npc. e(ieiyos. IFtesh-devoun-ing: lapis, a kind of tinmestone coed for enffins (son called becauses the corpses were quickly consunn~ed by it), Pl. -As Subol.: sar-cophagus, t, as. A gnave, sepulchre - Jtinn. ~ Hence, Fr. sarcophage. sar-cillurn, i, a. [for sarr-cnhiinn fr. sarr-io] (Thiat which senrveo for hoeing; honce-) A light hoe. Sarddinutpilus, i, in., Hupiava'7vaAso,. Snardanitapalus, an effi-nninate king of Assyria, wlso at latoolbunnie himtself, together niltn his lreaomnrs. Sardes, haim (also Soon. Ssardis, lBor.; andi in the Ace., Cic.),f/. 1Xd~Lvn. Snoidis; the very ancient cailital of Liynia, on the I'acfolcs, the residence of Urwous (niow Sart).-As Subal.:- SardIlani, 6dum, M. The inshabitants of,Snindis, die Srcrdianis. Sardi, drum, zn. (from Sscpnd), Sardiniia) The Sa-edi; the inhsnbilanils of I/nc Island of Surdinia; the San-din ians. -1hence, 1. Sard-us (-tins), a, Um. adj., Seirdi-niann.-2. Sanrd-Ivnla, w, f. The Islannd of Sanrdinia. - Rence, Sardtlnf-ensis, e,;,dj., Sardinian. sardtinyx, )etconnnnn. = anvsp&n 6i'iv..4 el nraliinyr a precious stone: J tinn. ~Hensce, Fr. sarilvine. sargus, t, n. = np-,nse. Thnemargus; a species of sea-.fish: On. s.Arissa, of,. -'aapna-eao. I. P ro p.: A tunig Mlacedoinian lance: Liv. H1. At e t o no.: l'lur.: For Mfacedonians:. Aunct. liet. sdrisstiphtros, i, Inn.= cnaptanu. il6oipi. A suinnssa-oemnrien-; the namen given to a Mlaceidoniain lancer: Liv. SarmnAtvnnSaurtim-), fbrtni, on. SusCCpnnncinun. The Sarnsnafiens; a great Slinvie people dwelling/rein the Viotlat to the Lien (in nmod. Poland and Russiia).Sing. Sarniata (Saurftnn-ta, -081, ie, mn. - Hfence, 1. Sarmnit-lctas, a, n1na, adj., Sa-rmnatian.-- 2. SariaT.Is, Idle, acc/. f.,.Sun-ina iann: tellue, Qy SARMATICE - SATUREIANUS Sarm ftYcl-e, adv. [Sarmatic-us] After the manner of the 8armatians; as the Sarmatians do: loqui, Ov. Sarmnaticus, a, um, v. Sarmatae. sar-mentum, i, n. [for sarpmentum; fr. sarp-o] (The thing topped or pruned; hence) A twig: Plur.: Twigs, light branches, brushwood; a faggot, fascine: Liv. ~ Hence, Pr. sarment, a vine twig." Sarnus, i, m. The Sarnus; a river of C(ampanin, near Pompeii (now the Sarno). Sarpbdon, rnis, m., Yapwrn8<yv. Sarpedon; ason of Jupiter and Europa; king of Lycia; killed by Patroclus before Troy. sarp-o, sarpsi, sarptum, sarpbre, 3. v. a. [akin to kpsr- i] Agricult. t. t.: To cut off, trim, prune, clean: Fest. Sarra (Sara-), Pe, f. Barra or Sara; the city of Tyre, in Phwnicia, celebrated for its purple dye.-Hence, Sarr-anus, a, um, adj. (Prop.: Of, or belonging to, 8irra, Meton.) Tyrian. sarricum, i, n. I. Prop.: A sarracue; a kind of weapon or cart: Jnv. II. Me t-n.: Of the constellation of 7The Wain: Juv. Sarrastes, um, ni. The Sarrastes; a people of Camnpania, near the Sarnus. sarr-lo (sar-), tii and ivi, itum, ire, 4. v. ni. aind a. [etym. cdub.) Agricult. t. t.: 'To hoe the soil, plants, etc., for the purpose of destroying weeds; to weed: Plant.; Col.; Mart. sarri-tor (sari-, sar-), dris, mn. Lsafrri-o] A hoer, weeder. I. Prop.: Var. II. Fi g.: scelernm, Plant. sartdgo, inis, f. [etym. dub.] A frying-pan. I. Prop.: Jnv. 1I. Fi g.: sartago loqciuendi, a hotch-potch, mixture, medtley, Pers. sar-tus (for sarc-tus), a, um: 1. P. of sarc-io.-2. Pa.: M.ended,repaired, put in order, only in the phrase sartus tectus, adj.; or more freq. subst! in Neut. Ptur., sarta 5tecta, Buddiings tn good repair. Prop, and Fig.: Cic. sat, v. satis. s6-ta, brumi, n. plur. [1. se-ro, through root SA] (Azngs sown; hence) Standing corn, crops* Virg. sAtfigto, are, sitago, bre, Y. satis. sbtelles, Itis, comntm. gen. I. Pro p.: An attendant upon a distinguished person, esp. a prince; a life-gcuard:Plur.: Attendants, escort, train, retinue: Hor.; Liv. II. Meton.: Of an attendantanalog. to the preceding: Jovis pinnata satelles, i.e. the eagle, Cic.: Orci, i. e. Charon, Hor. III. Fi g.: A. In a good sense: An atteniidant, etc.: Hor.-B. In a badi sense: An assistant in crime; an accosiplice,partner, abettor, etc.: Cic. I Hence, Fr. satellite. sitid-s, tis, f. [for satia-t-s; fr. sati(a)-o; t, euphonic; nominative case-ending s] (The satisfying thing; hence) I. GeCn.: A sufficiency, abundance, plentifulness. Plaut.; Lucr. II. R sp.: Satisfied desire, satiety; a loathing, disgust: Ter.; Tac. dpi~ SaticiAla,, f. Saticula; a town of or security: Cic.-4. Satisfacio, or, in C'amnpania. - Hence, 1 S. tiil-a n- one word, satisfacio: a. GCen.: T: us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, give satisfaction; to satisfy, contentl: Saticula. - As Subst.: Saticulani, Cic.-b. Es p.: (a) Mercnitile 1. t.: arum, n. (sC. cives) The Suliculans.- To satisfy, content, by payment or se2. Sitcill-us, i, m. A Saticulisn. curity; to pay or secure a creditor: stit-lktas, itis,f. [sat-is (in adjec- Coas.; Cic.-(b) To give satisfactionby tival force)] (The state, or quality, of word or deed; to make asuends or resatis; hence) 1. A sufficiency, abiand- paration; to make excuse; to ask pardon, ance: Plant. - 2. The state of being apologize to a person offended, injured, glutted or sated; a loathing, disgust, etc.: Cas.; Cic. - (c) To satisfy by satiety. a. Pr op.: Of food, etc.: Cic. proving, to prove suqiciently: Nep. -b. Fig.: Of abstract things: Cic. sitis-dd-tlo (or, separately, satis ~ Hence, Fr. satitd. datio), uis, f. [satis; d(a)-o; v.satis] satin', satine, v. satis. A giving of bail or security: Cic. 1. Sat-lo, lvi, atumn, ire, 1I. v. a. satisdato, satisdo, sAitisfAico, [root SAT, akin to Gr. root aH, whence v. satis. ab-6s, be sated.] I. Prop.: A. CG en.: satisfac-tio, 6nis, f. [satisfac-io] To fill, satisfy; to sate, satiate: sitins, Satisfaction, i. e. aniends, rseparation, Mart.: animo quieto satiare desileria excuse, sipology, etc.. given to a person naturse, i.e. appease: Cic. B. E s p.: offellnded, insulted, injured, etc.; Ceas. With Personal pron. or Pass. in reflex- Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. satisfactliom. ive force: T7o fill or satisfy one's self, satius, v. satis. etc.: Ov.; Pl. II. Meto n.: To fill si-tor, dris, im. [I. so-ro; through sufficiently: freturn aquis, Ov. III. root sA] 1. A begetter, fatheu creator: Pig.: A. C en.: To still, satisfy, con- Virg.-2.: a. Pro p.: A sower, planter: tent; to glut, satiate a desire, in good Cic.-b. F i g.: A sower, promoter, or bad sense: aniuinm, Cic.: (with author: litis, Liv. Gen.) quum satiata forina Dextera StrAipes (-a), se; also, Satraps ecodiserat, Ov. B. Es p.: 1. To sat- is, In., ao-rpore-e [orig. a Persian word] isfy, etc., one's self: Lucr. - 2. To A governor of a province, a viceroy ovefEll, cloy; to satiate, disgust: novi- anmoig tihe Persians; a satrap: P1.; tate aurem, Quint.: (without Object) Nep.; Curt.-Hence, Satrapia (-6a), numerus satiat, Cic.-3. Pass.: 'To be Wa, f., tasrparela. DTe offie or procloyed, disgusted,wearied with athing: vince of a satmap.; a satprapy: Pl. ~ Cic. Hence, Fr. satrape. 2. sa-to,d6nis,f. (1. sero; through Satricum, i, n. Satricum; an ancroot sA] A soseing, a planting: Cic.; lent touwn of Latiumi on the Appian Virg. ahay.-Hence, Satrfc-ni; drum,m. satfra, aT, v. satur. The Satricans. sat-is, and in a pure form, sat sait-ur, Exra, trum, adj. [root SAT; (satin', contr. for satisne, Planst.), v. satis init.] I. Prop.: Full of food, adv. [root sam; v. satio init.] I. sated, that has eaten enough: pulli, Cic.: Adjectively: A. Pos.: enough, suf- conviva, Hor.: (with Gen.) omnium ficient,satisfactory: sum avidioretiain, rernm, Tcr. II. Meton.: Of things: quam satis est, gloria, Cic.: (with A. Of colour: Full, deep, strong,rich: Dat.) legioni sat, Plaut.: (with Gen.) (Comsip.) quo melior saturiorque est satis nivis atque dirae Grandinis, Hor. (sc. purpura), Sen.- B. Well filled, -B. Comp.: Satius: (Prop.: More full: prwsoplia, Virg. - Hence, satM satisfying, etc.; Meton.) Better, more i -ra, as, f. (sc. lanx) (Prop.: A dish serviceable, fitter, preferable: repertus filed with various kinds of fruits, a est nemo, qui mori diceret satius esse, plate of frusit; also, food composed of Cic. II. Adverbially: A. CG en.: various ingredients; a mixture,medley, Enough, sutficiently: istuc satis scio, olio, etc. - both significations, howTer.: sat prata biberunt, Virg.: satis ever, rest only on the statements of multa, Cic.-P nrticu l ar expre s- the grammarians-hlence; Meton.) 1. sion: Satis superque, Enough and Per saturain, In the gross, or in the more (than enough): satis superque lumsp, i. e. without order or distinctness, dictum est, Cic. B. Esp.: Enough; conufusedly: S411.-2. satiira(-Ira), i. e. tolerably, moderately, passably: as, f. Ai satire (a species of poetry, orisatis literatus, Cic.: satis honeste, id.: ginally dramatic and afterwards didalcsatis bene, well enough, i. e. toterably, tic, peculiar to the Romans): Hor.-C. moderately, pretty well: Cic.-P a rt- Rich, abundant, fertile: Tarcntum, icular combinations, etc.: 1. Virg. III. Fig.: Of speech orspeakSat agito (also in one word, satagito), er: Rich,fruitful: Cic. I Hence, Fr. To have enough to do, have one's hands satisre. full; to be busy, be troubled: Plant. SatUirae palus. The marsh of Sa-2. Satis ago or sat ago (also in one tura; a marsh in Latium, now usword, satago): a. Merc:antile t. 1.: Tob known; prps. a part of the Pontine satisfy, sontent, pay a creditor: Plaut. Marshes. -b. To have enough to do, have one's sattirdia, drum, n. plur. Saturhandsfull; to be in trouble: Cic.; Hirt. eia; the name qf a plant; prps. savory: -3. Satis accipio, or do: Mercantile Ov. t. t.: To take, or give, sufficient bail or Saittirbianus, a, um, adj. (Prop.: security: Cic. - Par ti cu I ar ex- Satureitln; the appellation of a region pre ssi o n: Satislato, By giving bal, in Appule;a Meton.) Appulian. SATURITAS - SCAMNU1V stiir-.Xtas, Atig, f. [satur] (The into, tear, etc., the ground: Ov. InI. etale, or qtuatity, of the satur; hence) F i g.: To hurt, wound, injure, destroy: 1. Prop.: Fullftess, repletion, satiety: tarnar, Plant. Plaut.-2. Fullness, plenty, abundance: saul'clus, a, urn, ad). [etymn. dub.] Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) sat urilg. I. Pro p.: Wounded, hurt: vidernus Siiurnalia, larn,etc.,v. Saturnus. ox acio efferri st-opo sancios, Cic. IL Odt-minus, i, mz. [2. sat-us] (The Moeton.: Smitten, injured, enfeebled, one belonging to satus;-The Sower) 1. itt, sick-, distempered, etc.: gladiator, P r o p.: Saturn; according to the myth, Cic.: mains celeri saucins Africo, Her.: the snost ancient king of Latiumn, who fato sancia, Prop. 111. F ig.: A. came to Italy in the reign of Janus; Wounded, smitte by love: ipso a ofterwards honoured as the god of agri- nostro igne, Ov.-B. W~ounded, hurt, cutture, and of civitisation in general; offended, injured in any way: animus, early identified withi the Kpi'vo,; of the Cie. Creeks.-Hence, A. Sdturn-Xsss, a, Saur6mAtee, etc., v. Sarmatre. urn, adj. Of, or belonging to, Saturn; s~vfo, etc., v. snav. Saturuian.-As Subst.:l1. Sdturnlus, sax-dtlis, c, ad). [sax-unm] (Of, Tim, mi.: (SC. thiis) A son of Saturn: a. or betonging to, saxarn; hence) 1. Jupiter: Ov.-b. Pltuto: Ov.-2. Sat- That dwells, or is found, among rocks: urniia, ve~f.: a. (sc. filma) A daughter pieces, that frequent reeks, Ool.-2. of Saturn; i. e. Juno: Virg.-b. (sc. That takes p/ace among socks: piscatus, urts) The toune built by Saturn on the Plant. J[ Heuce, Fr. saxatite. Capitotine Hilt (the fabled beginning of sax-6tum, i, n. [id.] (A place Rome): Virg. -B. Saturn-alis, c, provided, or furnished, wit/h saxum; adj. Of, or betonging to, Satursi; Sat- hence) A rocky place: Ole. urnians. - As Subot.:*.Saturnalia, sax-Isis, a, urn, ad). [id.] (Of, or Tum and 16rmm, ne. (sc. besta) The pertaining to, saxum; hence) 1.: a. Saturnalia; afestival in honour of Sat- P r op.: Consisting or made of rock or uern, beginning on the 17th of Decesmber stoen; rocky, stony: mnater ad auditas and lastingseveroi days. IL Me to n.: stupuiteeCU saxea voces, Ov.-b. F ig.: The planet Saturn: Hor. ~f Hence, Stony, iLe. hard, unfeeling, obdurate: Fr. Saturne; also, Saturnates. saxeus ferreusque es, P1-2. Caused, satdr-o, EMi, hturn, hrc, 1. vr. a. or given, by rocks: umbra, Virg. Catur] (To make uatur; hence) 1. sax-T-f lc-us, a, urn, ad). [for saxPr o p.: To fill, glut, cloy, satiate: ub- i-iac-us; fr. sax-urn; (j); inc-ia] T/hat ertate m~ammarurn satorantur, Cic. turns in to stone,pctsrifying: Medusa, Ov. 11. MTe to n.: To fill, furnish abund- sax-i-frdg-us, a, Urn, ad)i. [saxorty, saturate with a thing: nec sat- un (i trng-I ]Soebseksg uraro flino pinugi pudoat sobs, Virg. slone-crushing: Podt. up. Cic. III. Fig.: A.: 1. Geon.: To fill, sax-suns, a,urn, ad). [sax-urn) satisfy, content, sate: crudelitatern, Fult of rocks or stornes; rocky, stony: Cie.: (Pass. with Gr. Ace.) needom montos, Virg. autiqnnm satorata doloreso, Virg.- isaxib-lum, i, n. dim. [for saxo2. E s p.: With Personal pron.: To fill, lmm; fr. saxum, (nncontr. Con.) saxosatisfy, etc., one's se/f: saturavit se ii A little rock: Cic. saneguine civiurn, Oic.-B. To cause fsaxum, i, a. [etyin. dub.]1I, GUeon.: to loathe, to make weary of, or disgusted A large, sough stone; a detached frogwrith, a thing: hbre es vitoa me sator. mo nt of rock; a rock- in general.:, Ores.; ant, Plant. ~f Hence, Fr. sat urer. Cic. - P r ov.: Saxum -eolvere, To 1. sd..tus, a, urn, P. of 1. se-ro, solt a rock, i e. (alluding to Sisoyphlus) through root SA. to strive or endeavour in vain: Ter. 2. sa--tins, O~s, m. [1L se-ro, through 11. E, sp.: The Tarpeian hick: Luer.; root SAx] 1. A begetting, produeing; Hor. origin, stock, s-ace: Cic.-2.: a. A soa-b-ollurn (-ilium), i, is. dim. sowing, planting: Ole.-b. F ig.: Ot [ fr scam n-ollum] I. Pr op.: A tow abstract things: Seed: philosophia stool, foot-stool: 'oar. II. Me tona.: preuparat unimios ad satits accipleados, An instsumont of the nature of the casCie. anset, played on by the foot: Oie. If Sa-t~riscus, i, m. dim.&FIa~vp- Hence, Fr. eseabean; scabetlon. iasec~. A little Satyr: Ole. scrtb-er, in, rum, ad). [scab-o] sa tkrus, i, ms. =o _',rupeev A (Scratched; hence) 1. Rough, scurry, tayr: a species of ape: Pl.-2.: ia. (a) scabsrous: liouro, liar.: (Cossap.) arbor Prop.: A Satyr; a wood-deity, re- usyrrlsr scabrior junipero, P1. - 2. seisbling an ape; with iwo goat's feet, Scabby, mangy, itchy: oves, Onto. and yesy lascivious: H or.-(h) Met- iscdb-lea, em, o~f. [id.] (A scratchon.: A statue of a Satyr: Oic.-b. ing; lsnene) 1. A roughness, scarf: Plur.: 1ýrvr-pot: Greek satiric plays: Yirg.-2.: a. As a diseaseofa persons, Her, If Hence, Fr. satyre. animals, or plants: The scab, nainse, sauc!UL-tfo, 6ois, f. [sanci(u)-o] itch: liar.; Virg.; P1.-h. Flig.: An A wounding: Cie. ilehisig, longing,.ruriency: Gte.; 11r. saudl-a, Sri, Stuns, bra, 1. v. a. soa-bilh-qip, t, v. scabelluso. [saudi-us] I. Prop.: A. G-en.: To I sc~bl-t6sua, a, urn, rid. [scablsrs] wound, hurt: 01 persons or things:1 (Full of, scabies; hence) 1. Roug/h, aliquern, Cie.: genusups qe, (Qv. ]Do 15crf~y: coralium, PI. - 2. Scabby, s si).: T0 kill: qugns Brustun ostr mangy: 1ýovos, QQJ. IT lkeipo, Fr. sauciaxit, CiP, X1. 14e to0n1.; 7Todig ekiax 543 sc~b-o, i, no susp., Ire, 3. v. a. [prob. akin toaKornir-rw] To ssc/ra, to scrape: caput, liar. Scmamporta, re, f.9.Keat r IrueaO. The Scoran r(westernl, oX~-eb) gate M Trey: Virg. 1. scrava, aM, V. scoVuIS. 2. Sceev-a, To,on. [ecrov-us] (A lefthanded person) Scea-n; a Rosnan nasf,s Scasv-6ia, mn. [prob. a din. of 2. Sosev-a, the Le~ft-tanded] &co-vola: 1. A cognomen of 0. AMucius, who made his wcay into the canmp of Porsenna to kill him, and, on being discovered, bus-cod of his own sight hand.-2. Q. Macins Sct ola, an augur, the, most famous jurist of Cicero's time. scoe-vus, a, urn, ad).[orrai-Fo9]Left, that is on the loft, towards the left side: itinora partarurn, i. e. rnnning fsoma right to left, Vitr.-As Subst.: serreva,, Be, f. A sign or to/rein, in the sky (oh. served by a Romane on lislefbt), ass omen: canina sawsa, takon fr-om the hal-king of a dog, Plant. scd-la, as, f. (moastly plur.) (tar scand-la; fr. scanrl-a] (T/re mountisng thing; i. e. that servoes for mounting; hence) I. A ladder, scaling-laddos-. Yirg.-2. Aflight of steps or stairs: a stair-case: Cic. IV Hence, Fr. (old) senlle, (mod).) steliette. Scaldis, is, m. The Scaldis; a river~ in 0/alIam P00ica (now the Scheldt). scalmius, i, nrZ.=0rrsrrhori. A peg to wrhich an oar was strapped; a t/hole, thole-pin: Cie. scalpel-lum, 1, n.. dim. [tar scalper-inns; fr. scaiprum, ecalp(e)r-i] A sinall surgical knife; a sea/pet, lancet Cic. IV Hence, Fr. scalpel. scalp-o, si, turn, bre, 3I. v. a. [with an initial sibilant trom-ain.prd-w, like the kindr. sculp-i tram -yt~o3-ss]1L Pr op.: To cut, carve, scrape, scratchengranve: sepulcsra qnerelam,Hor.: (withbout Oibject) ad scalpondum. upta manna est, Cic. 11. M etaon.: A. 7To corals-h. capset digita,Jnv.-B. 01 the ground as abject: To scratch, iL e. to make a slight impression in, etc.: terrain onguibrss, Hor. U1I. Fig.: To tickle: trernulo ecalpuotrsr ubi iritimla versu, Pers. T IHence, Fr. scalper. scalp-rum, i, n. [scalp-a] (T/he cuttieng thing; hence) I. GCon.: A sharp cuttisng instrument; a chisel, knife: Liv. UI. E sp.: A. A pen-knife: Tac.-B. A sur-geons's knsife; a scalpel; Gels. scaip-tfirl a, rf. [id.] A cutting. car-ing, or graying in stone: Suet. Scmamonder, dri, in., leig~avi pee, Scamandes-; a riser of Tones. scambus, a, usm, ad).=or-xaMJn3ors. Boic-legged, bandy-legged: Suet. ecammthnea (-4a), re, f.r=,raxa/ orsi4 r; -aum (-4mm), in. Seammoy.sgr Clic.; Cato; P1. ~ Hence, Fr. scammonde. acam-num, i, n. [for scssrd-nuvnJ (Vire mountinsg thing;: L e. that sevet fIor mountsng; h uce) I. P r op.: A step, stool toe stopping: Cv. 1I. lbeton.: A. A bone/i tar sitting: Ov.-B. 0f hmnisontat branchies of.tresS sswnfact:P1. SCANDOQ - SCIENTER scand-o, scandi,scansumn, scandbrc, 8. v. a. and n. [akin to Sanserit root SKAND, to leap upwards; to mnount:-in Latin and Greek the root appears to be SCAn, crKa5;cf. scat-eo, and o-iatu= UK irw w]1. LAct.: A. P r o p.: To climb, mount, clamber, or get up; to ascend: malos, Cie. B. F1 g.: To mount, ascend, etc.: scandit mratas vitiosa naves Cura, Hor. II. Neut.: Tomount, rise, arise, ascend: A. Prop.: Of living subjects: in aggerem, Liv.: ad nidurn volucris, Phmd. B. Fig.: Of things as subjects: arx, Prop. I Hence, Fr. seander. scipha, ie,/f. =<r4 (A dig-out). A light boat, a skiff: Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. esquif. sciphfum, ii, n. i ran iov (A small dig-out). I. Gen.: A vessel or basin in he form of a boat: Lucr. II,. E s p.: A drinking-vessel in theform of a boat: Cic. scptilee, tdrum,f. [etym. dub.] I. P r op.: The shoulder-blades (of men or animals): Ov. II. Meton.: The shoulders, back: Plaut. scSpus, i, 'M.=C-KaO&i q(Doric for osrrnr7ponv): 1. A shaft, stemnt, stalk, trunk, etc.-2. A cylinder (on w hich paper or books were rolled): '1.-3. A n caver's yarn-beam: Lucr. - 4. The thank of a candlestick: Pl. scairus, i, M..= criKpoS. The scarus; a species of sea-fish much esteemed by the Romans: Her. scAtb-bra, w, f. [scate-o] (The thing ffecting the bubbling-up; hence) Bubbling or gushing water: Virg. scit-6o, no peuf. nor sup., bre, 2. v. n. (also acc. to 3.conj.scatit, Lucr.: rnd scatbre, Poet. ap. Cic.) [akin to scando; of. scando init.] I. Prop.: To bubble, gush, well, spring, or flow forth.: fons scatit, Lucr. II. Me eto n.: A. To be plentiful; to swarm, abound: cuniculi scatent in Hispanis, P1.-B. To gushfo-rth with, i. e. to befull of; to swarm or abound with, be rich in or crowded with anything, etc.: arx (sc. Corinthi) scatens fontibus, Liv. (with Gen.) terra ferarum scatit, Lucr. scito, bre, v. scateo init. sctitMri-glnes, um,.f. [scaturi-o] (That which produces bubbling-up, hence) Gushing or bubbling waters; a spring, spring-water: Liv. scdit-irlo, no perf. nor sup., ire, 4. v.sn. [scat-co] I. Prop.: To streamt, flow, or gush, out: aqua, Pall. II. Meton.: To be full of, or with, a thing: Col. III, Fi g.: To be full of, abound in: totus, ut nuno est, hoc scaturit, he is all possessed with it, Script. ap. Cia. seaurus, a, unm, adj. = oraiopoc. With large and swollen ankles: IHor. sc6lrtct-e, adv. [scelerat-us] Impiouil?, nickedly, nefariouasly: seelerate feci, Cic.: (Sup.) sceleratissime,id. scdltrd-tus, a, um: 1. P. of sceler(a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Polluted, profaned by crime: terra, Virg. -b. Mie to n.: (a) Bad, impious, wicked, accursed, infamous, vicious, flagitions: ( Comp.) ego sim sceleratior illo, Sb4 Ov.: (Sup. with Partitive Gen.) bomo [sceptr-um; (i); fer-o] Sceptre-bear. omnium sceleratissimus, Sall.- As ing: mands, Ov, Subst.: sceleratus, i, m. A bad, im- sefptrum, i,,. o= ajrrpov. I, pious, or vicious person; a wicked Pro p.: A royal staff, a sceptre: Cic.; wretch; a miscreant: Cic.-(b) Of, or Virg. II. Fi g.: Plur.: Kingdom, rule. for, guilt or crime: pcuno, Virg.- dominion, authority: Virg. ~ Hence, Particular exnression:Sceler- Fr. sceptre. atm sedes, The Abodesfor Guilt, i e of sceptichus, i, mn.=ow-rqvrTo^Xon the guilty; the place ofpunishment for A sceptre-bearer (a high oficer of state the wicked in Talrtarus: Ov.:-called in the East): Tac. also sceleratum limen, Virg. - (c) schbda (sclda, Cic.), f.=crxii Hurtful, harmful, noxious, pernicious, (crx i8S) I. Prop.: A strip ofpapyrusunhappy, unfortunate, calamitous, etc, b-ark: PL. II. Meton.: A leaf of frigus,Virg.-Particu lar expres- paper: Cic. si on s: (a) Scelerata Ports, The Un- schbd-Aila (sctd-, schid-), e,f. fortunate Gate (also called Porta Car- dim. [sced-a or scid-a] A small lea/ff mentalis); i.e. the gate through which paper: Cic. ~ Hence, Pr. schedule. the three hundred Fabii marched on sch6ma, e,f.= oa-XFa. 1. Gen.: theirfatal expedition: Flor.-(p) Scel- A slhape,figure,form,fashion, manner, erata Castra, The Unfortunate Caap; etc.: Plaut.; Suet. II. Es p.: A figure i. e. the camp in which D. Drusus died: of speech, rhetorical figure (pure Lat. Suet. I Hence, Fr. sceM-rat. figura): Quint. sclrw-o, ivi, ttumn, ire, 1. v. a. Schoeus, ei, m., howede (Rush. [scelis, sceler-is] To pollute, defile, man). Schwneus; a king of Bwotiafacontamninate, desecrate: pias manis, ther of Atalanta.-Hence, 1. SchoenVirg. eis, Idis, f. The daughter of Schwnsc6-lr-6sus, a, um, adj. [id.] Full eus, i. e. Atalanta.-2. Schen-tius, of wickedness, vicious, abominable, ac- a,um,adj. Oforper'tainiingto, ch ancursed: Ter. eus; Schwneian: virgo, i.e. Atalanta, scilest-e, adv. [scelest-us] I. Ov.-As Subst.: Schoeneia, Eef. (se, Prop.: Wickedly, viciously, impiously, virgo) The Schwneian, i. e. Atalanta: abominably, detestably: Liv. II. Fig.: Ov. Roguishly: Cic. schacnibit es, e, nm.=o Xorvopai scbles-tus, a, um, adj. [for sceler- -sic. A rope-dancer: Jnv. tbus, fr'. scelus, sceler-is] (Having scel- schoenus, i, m. = cryoivo, 6, A. A us; hence) I. Prop.: Wicked,villain- rush, of an aromatic kind: Cato.-B. ous, in/famous, accursed, abominable; A measure of distance among the Perksnavish, roguish: Hor.: facinus, Cic.: sians: P1. (Sup.) scelestissimum te arbitror, sch6la, e,f.= o-xoxj (spare time, Plant.-As Subst.: scelestus, i, mn. leisure; hence) I. Prop.: Leisure A wicked person; a knave, rogue, given to learning,a learned conversascoundrel, mniscreant: Hor. II. He t. tion or dtebate; a disputation, lecture, on.: Baleful, calamitous, unlucky: dissertation, etc.: Cic. II. Meton.: (C'omp.) scelestior annus, Plaut. A. A placefor learned conversation or scblus, iris, n. [etym. dub.] I. instruction; a place of learning; a P ro p.: An evil deed; a wicked, hein- school: Cie.-B. The disciples or fol. onis, or impious action; a crimne, sin, lowers qof a teacher; a school, sect: Cic. enormity: Cia. II. Meton.: A. Of HIence, Fr. dcote. animals or things: A bad quality; a schlasticus, a, unm,acy.o<yoh. vice,fault: P1.-B. Rascal, scoundrel, awrisTq. Of, or belonging to, a school; villain; and of women, drab, baggage, scholastic: controversia, Quint. -As etc.: Plant.; Ter.-With Mlasc. pron.: Substl.: 1. scholastica, drum, n. scelus quemnam hic landat? what School-exercises: Quint. - 2. schhlknave? Teor.-C. A mishap, misfor- asticus, i, mn. One who teaches or tune, calamity: so, only prps. in Plant.; studies rhetoric; a lecturer in the schools, Ter.; MAart.-D. Of poison: An accurss- a rhetorician: Pi. ~ Hence, Fr. scholedl thing; a thing lby which guilt is astique (sco-). wrought: P1. ScSMthos (-us), 1, f., Ieda0os. scbna (scoen-), re,f.=o-eqV.. I,. Sciathos or Sciathus; an island in the. Pro p.: The stage, scene of a theatre: Sinus Thermaicus. Cic.; Hor. II. Meton.: A. A wide sctda, ie, v. scheda. place, like a stage scene: Virg.-B. Of sea-ens, entis: 1. P. of sci-o.-2. a school of rhetoric, as a Scenefor the Pa.: (lnoEwing, i. e.) a. Knowingly, display of eloquence: Tac. III. Fi g.: wittingly, purposely, intentionally, etc.: A. The public stage, the public: Cic.; me oblinam sciens, Cic.-b. Knowing, 11or.-B. Outward show, parade, pre- understanding, acquaintecd with, skilltext: Script. ap.Cic.; Tao. ~ Hence, Fr. ed or expert in anything: (Comp.) sctne. scientior venefica, Hor.: (Sup.) scientscdnkCus, a, um, adj.=rKceIvisi-. issimus gubernator, GNc. ~ Hence, Fr. I. Prop.: Qf, or belonging to, the stage; (old subst.) escient. scenic, dramatic, theatrical: artifices, sclen-ter, adv. [for scient-ter; fr. players, actors, Cic.-As Subst.: seen- sciens, scient-is] Knowingly, undericus, i, m. (sc.vir) A player, actor: standingly, wisely, skilfully, expertly, Cic. II. Meton.: Fictitious, pretend- etc.: scienter dicere, Cic.: (Coup.) eo ed: rex, PFlor. Hence, Fr. sednique. scientius, Caes.:; (Sup.) scientissime, sceptr-1-fer, flra, fbrum, adj. Cie. SCIENTIA - SCOPULUS SeXent-Ya, s,f. [fr. id.] A knowing, for scisne, Ter.:-Perf. Sync.: sclsti, Split, cleft, divided, etc.: scissas aures, Dr being skilled in, anything; know- Ov.; so regularly, Inf., sctsso, Cic.), P.--b. Fig.: H]arsh, grating, cracked, ledge, science, skill, expertness: Cic. ~ 4. v. a. [etym. dub.) L Pr op.: To etc.: genus vocum, Cic. Hence, Fr. science. know, in the widest signif. of the scit-e, adv. [scit-us] Shrewdly, sci-licet, adv. [contr. from scire word; to understand, perceive; to have cleverly, skilfully, adroitly, nicely,tastel licet, which is frequently used inter- knowledge of, or skill in, anything, fully, elegantly: scite facta, Cic.: changeably with scilicet in Lucret. etc.: nec scire fas est omnia, Hor.: id (Comp.) scitius, Gell.: (Sup.) scitand in ancient lang. in Liv., and de Marcello aut certe de PostumiA issime, Plaut. occurs several times in Cels.] (It is sciri potest, can be learned from Marc- sci-tor, tAtus sum, tdri (Inf., scipermitted to know or understand; you ellus, etc., Cic.: (used parenthetically) tarter, Ov.), 1. v. dep. a. intens. [sci-o] omsay knotw; hence) I. Prop.: A. quem, ut scitis, unice dilexi, id.- To seek to know; to ask, inquire, inqure Gen.: It is evident, clear, plain, or Particular phrases: A. Scin' of, consult, etc.: Eurypylum scitatum manifest; of course, naturally, evident- quomodo? do you know how (I shall oracula Phcebi Mittimus, Virg. ly, certainly, undoubtedly: (with Ob- serve you)? a threatening phrase in scit-um, i, n. [sci-sco] I. Prop.: jective clause on account of scire) Plaut.-B. Quod or quantum sciam, An ordinance, statute, decree: A. G en.: neque illa ulli homini nutet, nictet, For aught I know, as far as I know: Liv. B. Esp.: In connection with, annuat, etc. Di. Optumumst: Ita scil- Cic.; Quint. II. Me ton.: Politic. plebis (plebei), or, in one word, plebisicet facturam, very good; of course she t.t.: Of the people: To ordain, decree, citum and plebeiscitum: An ordinance will do so, Plant.: (as simple Adv.) a appoint anything after knowledge ob- or decree of the people or of the citizens te literas exspectabam: nondum soil- tained regarding it: ut tribunus plebis (when the decrees of foreign nations icet; nam has mane rescribebam, not rogationem ferret, sciretque plebs, uti, are mentioned populi is employed inyet to be sure, Cic. B. E s p.: Of course, etc., Liv. stead of plebis; yet Tacitus uses populi to be sure, doubtless, certainly, forsooth, 1. scipio,5nis,m. [r-Krrwv,(TKsIrTWV, in decrees of the Roman people): Cie. in an ironical or sarcastic sense, when crý-Tpov] A staff carried by persons II. Meton.: A maxim, tenet, dogma: the contrary is meant: scilicet is sup- of distinction, etc.: eburneus, Liv. Sen. eris labor est, Virg. II. Met on.: As 2. Scipio, &nis,m. [i.scipio] (Staff) 1. sci-tus, a, umr: 1. P. of sci-o an expletory or explanatory particle: Scipio; the name of a celebrated family and sci-sco.-2. Pa.: a. Pro p.: (a, VNamely, to wit, that is to say: Suet. in the gens Cornelia, the most famous Of persons: In reflexive force: (That scilla (squi-), fe, f. = o-raAAa: 1. members of which were the two conquer- has informed himseif, obtained knowA sea-onion, sea-leek, squill: PL-2. ors of the Carthaginians, P. Cornelius ledge, had experience; hence) Knowing, A small fish of the lobster kind: Cie. Scipio Africanus major, in the second, shrewd, wise, acute, experienced, skilful, ~ Hence, Fr. scille, squille. and P. Cornelius Scipio _'Emilianus adroit, etc.: (Comp.) non sum scitior, scin' for scisne, v. scio init. Africanus minor, in the third Punic qum hos rogem, etc., Plant.: (with sci(n)d-o, scidi, scissum, scindire, war. - Hence, Scipi-fdes, te, m. Gen.) Nessus scitnsvadorum, acquaint3. v. a. [root SCID, akin to Sanscrit (contr. fr. Scipion-ades) One of the ed with, Ov.-(b) Of things: Fit, suitroot TrsimD, Gr. a-Xr& in r-Xilw] I. Scipio family, a &cipiad. able, proper, judicious, sensible, witty, Pro p.: A. Guen.: To cut, tear, rend, Sciron, onis, m., >iipwvw (Prop.: etc.: scitum est, quod Carneades noster or break asunder; to split, to divide or The Hard One). Sciron; a noted rob- dicere solebat, Cic.: (Sup.) oratio sciseparate by force, etc.: epistolam, Cic.: ber on the rocky coast between Megaris tissima, Plaut.-b. Me to n.: Beauti. lignum cuneis, Virg.: (Pass. with Gr. and Attica, destroyed by Theseus. ful, elegant, fine, etc.: scitum tilum Ace.) scissreque capillos, Ov.-Part- scirp-eus (sirp-), a, um, adj. mulieris, Plaut. icular expressic n: Scinderepen- [scirp-us] Of rushes, rush-: ratis, Plaut. 2. sci-tus, Cs, m. [sci-sco] with ulam alicui, To tear of one's travelling -As Subst.: scirpea (sirp-), re, f. plebis, for the more usual plebiscitum. coat, i.e. to urge, press, solicit one to Basketwork of rushes (to form the body A decree, or ordinance, of the peoples stay: Cic. B. Es p.: With Personal of a waggon): Ov. Cic. pron., or Pass. in reflexive force: To scirpus (sirp-), i, m. A rush, scl-us, a,um, adj. [soi-o] Knowing. divide, separate, part asunder, etc.: bulrush: Plaut.-Prov.: Nodum in Petr. Lucr.; Ov.; Virg. II. Fig.: A. To scirpo qusrere, To seek a knot in a scob-is, is,f. [for scab-is; fr. scab. tear, or rend, open; to renew grief, etc.: bulrush, i. e. to find a difficulty where o] (The scratched thing; hence) Powder, dolorem,Cic.-B. To tear, rend, harass, there is none: Ter. or dust, produced by sawing, etc.; sawm vex, disturb, agitate, etc.: aliquem turp- scisc-Itor, atus sum, tri, 1. v. dep. dust, scrapings, filngs, etc.: Hior. edine, Lucr.-C.: 1,lGen.: To sunder, a. [scise-o] To inform one's self; toask, scomber, bri,?n.= -ro-c6Uppov. s separate, divide, etc.: necessitudines, inquire, question, examine, interrogate: species of tunny; a mackerel: Cat. ~ P.-2. Esp.: With Personal pron., Epicuri ex Velleio sciscitabar sent- M1ence, Fr. scombre. or Pass. in reflexive force: To separ- entiam, Cie.: (without Object) de vict- scopoe, arums, f. [etym. dub.] I, ate itself, etc.; to separate, divide, part, orit sciscitantes, id. Pro p.: Thin branches, twigs, shoots; etc.: Quint.; Virg.-D. To interrupt, sci-sco, scivi, scitum, scisc6re, 3. Hirt.-II. MeIton.: A broom, besom break off, hinder, etc.: verba fleta, Ov. v. a. inch. sci-o] I. Prop.: To seek to made of twigs: HIor.-P rov.: Scopas -E. With Personal pron.: To divide, know; to search, inquire: ocyus accurro, dissolvere, To untie a broom, i.e. to branch off, etc.: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. ut sciscam, quid velit, Plaut. II. throw anything into disorder or confus(old) scinder. M eton.: A. Politic. t. t. of the people; ion: Cic. scintil-la, re,f. dim. [spinther-la; after inquiry or examination: 1. To Sc5pas, re, m., KEn'rav. Scopa.; a fr. aorvitOp) I. Pro p.: A spark: Virg.; accept, approve, assent to something Greek sculptor of Paros, who flourished Liv. II, Fi g.: A spark, glimmer, proposed; and hence, to appoint, enact, between the 97th and 105th Olympiads. faint trace: belli, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. decree, ordain: quae scisceret plebes, sc6pos, i, m-.=aoKor6 (A seen or (old) scintille, (mod.) dtincelle. CiO.: Athenionses sciverunt, ut, AEg- observed thing) A mark,aim at which scintill-o, avi, atum, Are, 1. v.n. inetiso... pollices proeciderentur, id. one shoots: Suet. [scintill-a] To sparkle, glitter, gleam, -2. To approve, assent to, vote for scepiil-Osus, a, um, adj. [scopulglow, flash: testA quum ardente vid- anything: primus scivit legem de us] Full of rocks, rocky, shelving, crag. erent Scintillare oleum, Virg. ~ publicanis, etc., Cic.-B, To learn, gy: mare, Cic. Hence, Fr. scintiller. ascertain, know: id factum, Plaut. scdptilus, i, m.=-nr67reAo (A lookscintill-tila, re, f. dim. [id.] A scis-sfira, ref. [for scid-sura; fr. out place) I. Prop.: A projecting point little spark: Fig.: virtutum, Cic. sci(n)d-o] A tearing, rending, dividing; of rock; a rock, cliff, crag, esp. a rock, solo, scivi or scli, scitum, scire a rent, cleft: Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. scissure. shelf, ledge in the sea: Cass.; Hor.; Ov. (Imperf., scibam, Plaut.:--Fut.:scibo, scis-sus (for scid-sus), a, um: 1. I. Fi g.: A rock; i. e. a di.ficultyt Plaut.:-Pass.: scibitur, Plaut.-Sein' P. of sci(n)d-o.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: danger, narm, evil, etc.: Cio. 555 B B 2 SCOIRDISCI SC@ ULPTURA Scordisci, rum, m. The Scordisei; anyone: Ci.- (b) Of a lawyer: To soriip-6us, a, um, a4i. (serup-us a people on the borders of 11lyria, draw up legal instruments: testament- (Of, or belonging to, scrupus; Ihence) Scordus (Scodrus), i, m. Scordus unm, Cic.-b. Met o n.: To appoint or Consisting of pointed, or sharp, stones; or Scodrus; a enountain of Illytria. designate one as heir, etc.: (with second sharp, rough, steep, rugged: spelunca, scorpio, 5nis, -lus (-fos), ii, m. Ace. of further definition) aliquem Virg. =0Xinopswve, eipmrcons., P.Prop.: A heredem, Cic.-4. Commercial t. t.: serilp-osus, a, um, adj. [id.] (Full scorpion: Pl.; Ov. II. Meton.: A. Of contracts, notes, drafts, etc.: To ofscrnpns; hence) I. Prop.: Full of The Scorpion; one of the signs of the write a note of hand, etc.: pulchre shaip, or rough, stones; jagged, rough, zodiac: Hor. - B. A kind of prickly scripsti: scitum syngraphum I Plaut. rugged: via, Plaut. II. Pi g.: Rough, sean-fish: Ov.- gC. A seilltary engine -Particular phrase: Scribere hard, arduous: ratio, Lucr. for throeing darts, stones, and other tabulam, etc.: To give a note or bond: scrUiptil-sus, a, um, adj. [scrup.missiles; a scorpion: Coes. 1 Hence, Hor. 1 Hence, Pr. derire. ul-us] (Full of scrupulus; hence) 1. Fr scorpion. scri-nium, ii, n. [for scrib-nium; Full of small sharp, or pointed, stones; dcorta-tor, ris, m. [scort(a)-or] fr. scrib-o] (The thing pertaining to a rough, rugged, jagged: cotes, Cic.-2. A fornicator: Hor. scriba; hence) A cylindrical case, Very nice, exact, precise, anxious, carescort-dus (-Yus), a, um, adj. chest, or box for keeping books, papesrs, ful, scrupulous: (Conmp.) scrupnlosior (scort-um] (Of,or pertaining to, scort. letters; a book-box, letter-case, escritoir: ratio ventorumn, Pi.: (Sup.) scrupuum; hence) Made of hides or leather, Hor.; P1. ( Hence, Fr. (old) scrin, losissimus cultns deorum, App. ~F leathern: pulvinns, Cels.-As Subst.: (mod.) dcrin. Hence, Fr. scrupuleux. scort-la (-ba), 6rum, n. (sc. indu- scrip-tio, nis,f. [for scrib-tio; fr. scrfipilum, i, v. scrupulus, no, II. menta) Garments of skins or leather: scrib-o] 1. The act qf writing: Cic.- scrilpt-lus, i, mI. din. [for scrupoOv. 2. A coemposing in writing, composlion: ins; fr. scrupus, ( uncontr. Glen. ) scort-illum, i, n. din, id.] A Cic. scrupo-i] (A small scrupus; hence) little or young harlot: Cat. script-ito, tvi, tum, Are, 1. v. a. I. P ro p.: A small sharp, or pointed, scort-or, ftus sum, ri, i. v. dep. intens. [scribo, through obsol. freq. stone: Sol. II. Meto n.: Medic. t. t.: n. [id.] To whore: Ter. script-o] I. To write often: P1. II.: The smallest division of weright (the scortum, i, n. [a sibilated collat. A. To wr'ite, conmpose, etc.: M. Bibulus 24th part of an ounce), a scruple: in form of corism, from xpton] I. scriptitavit accurate, Cic.-B. To write this signification there is (prps. on Prop.: A skin, hide: Var. II. Met- a letter, etc.: hue ad me scribasvelim, accountof pondss) a neut. collat, form, on.: A prostitute: Hor. vel potius scriptites, Cic. scrupulum (scrip-), i: Ciec.; Vitr, scrid-tor, uris, in. [scre(a)-o] One scrip-tor, 6ris, m. [for scrib-tor; III. Fig.: Uneasiness,odificulty,trouble, sho hawks or henms: Plaut. fr. scrib-o] 1. A writer, scribe, secret- anxiety, doubt, scruple: Ciic. ~ Hence, scred-tus, fis, m. [id.] A hawking, ary: Cic.; Hor.-2. One theet composes Fr. scrupule. hsemming: Ter. in wcriing; a writer, composer, author, scruiipus, i, m. [etym. dub.] I. screo, no perf. nor sup., Are, 1. reporter, narrator, etc.: Cic.-3. Po- Prop.: A rough or sharp stone: Petr, v. n. [etym. dub.] To hawk, hem: litic. and Law t. t.: A drawer up, II. Fig.: Anxiety, solicitude, uneasiPlaut, draughter of legal instruments, etc.: ness: Cie. scrib-a, e, m. [scrib-o] (One who Cic.; Suet. T Hence, Fr. (old) scrip- scriit-a, drum, n. [akin to yp-hr-q] writes; hence) A public or oficial writer; teur. Old or broken staff, trash, frippery, a clerk, secretary, scribe: Cic.; Hor. scriptti-la, drum, n. dim. [for trumpery: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. scribe. scripto-la; fr. scriptum, (uncontr. scrita-tor, 6ris, mn. [scrut(a)-or] scriblita (-ilita), u,f. A kind of Gen.) scripto-i] The lines (on the A searcher,examiner: Suet. 9)Hence, tart: Mart.; Plant. droaught-boardin the game of duodecim- Fr. scrutateur. scrib-o, scripsi, scriptun, scrib- scripta): Ov. scrfit-or, ftus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. bre (Peef. Sync.: scripsti, Plant.), 3. v. scrip-tuns, i, n. [for scrib-tumn; a. [serut-a] (To search even to the rags; a. [akin to ypahA-w] (To scratch, grave, fr. scrib-o] 1. A line; so only, duo- hence) I. Pro p.: Of thingsor persons engrave with a sharp point; hence) I. decim scripta, a game played on a as objects: To search carefually, exases. Ge n.: A. P rop.: To write, drawo, or draught-board marked into squares by ine thoroughly, explore a thing; to othevrwise nmake lines, letters, figures, twelve lines: Cic.-2. A written comn- search, examnine a person: occulita etc.: literas, Plaut. B. Fig.: dicta in position, wrieing, treatise, book, work, saltnum, Tac. II. Meton.: To seek animo, Ter. II. Es p.: A. With the etc.: Cic.; Hor. - Particu ar for, search out: abditos, Tac. III. accessory idea of intellectual action: phrase: Scriptum, etc., or in scriptis Fig.: A. To examine thoroughly; to To write, write down, compose; to draw relinquere, etc. To leave something explore, investigate: desinainmis aliup, commnunicate, announce in writing: writatn or in writing: to speak of some- quansdo ena scrutari, qsu sunt inania, historiam, Cic.: literas ad aliquem, thing in one's wrtings, etc.: Cie. ( Cic.-B. To search into; tosearch out, id.: (Inpers. Pass.) Scipioni scrib. Hence, Fr. dcrit. find out a thing: fibras Inspiciunt, endum, ne bellum remitteret, Liv.- scrip-tiira, so, f. [for scrib-tura; mentesque deftm scrutantur in illis, Particular phrases: 1. Scrib- fr.serib-o] 1. A writing, written charac- Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. scruter. ere salutem, To send a greeting, etc.: tes: Cic.-2.: a. (a) Prop.: A writ- sculp-o, si,tum, bre, 3. v. a.[akiu to Plaut.-2. Scribere aliquem: a. To ing, composing, conmposition: Cic.-(b) yX-q)-ws] I. Pro p.: To carve, cut, grave, write one down: Plant.-b. To depict, Meton.: Something written,a writing: chisel in stone, brass, wood, etc.; to describe, or represent one: Hor.-B.: Ter.; Tac.-b. A tax (paid on public form,fashion, or produce by carving, 1. Politic. t.1.: To draw up, draught a pastures): Cie. - c. A uwritten law: graving, etc.: non est e saxo sculptus, law, decree, treaty, etc.: Cia.; Liv.- Suet. - 3. Law It.t.: A testamentary (Cic. II. Fig.: dicet... sculpta, Particular phrase: Senatuscon. provision: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ecriture. things wrought out, elaborated, Quint. sulto scribendo, or simply scribendo scrip-tus, a, um, P. of scrib-o. ~ Hence, Fr. sculpter. adesse, or also, ad scribendum c sse, To scrib-is, is,m. (less freq.f.) [etym. sculp-tilis, e, adj. [sculp-o] Formsoitness the drawing up of a deree of the dub.; prob. from same root as scro- ed, or produced, by carving, graving, Senate; to subscribe it: Cic. -2.: a, fa] (The scraped or scooped thisng; etc.: opus, Ov. Pro p.: Milit. 1. 1.: To enlist, enrol, levy: hence) I. P r o p.: A ditch, dike, trench: sculp-tor, bris, m. [id.] One who milites, Sall.: supplementuin legion- Ov.; Tac. II. Meto n.: A grave: Tac. cuts, carves, or engraves in stone, wood, ibus, CiC.-b. Poet.: F i g.: 7'To enrol, scr6f-a,, f. [etym. dub.; prps. etc.; a.stone-cutter, graver, sculptor etc.: scribe tni gregis huna, enrol him akin to ypes-w in the force of "to P1. ~9 Hence, Fr. sculpteur. among youir retinuie, Ilor.-3. Lawv 1.1.: grave, scrape," etc.] (The scraping or sculp-tiira,,f. [id.] A cutting out a. Pro p.: (a) Dicain scribere (alicai), grubbing animal; hence) A breeding- or carving in stone, wood, etc., sculp. To bring as action in writing against sow: Juv. ture: Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. sculpture. 53. SCULPTUS -- SECRETUS sculp-tus, a, um, P. of sculp-o. scYphus, i, m.=aKu <as. A cup, s6-cltido, clust, cfisum, cldire, scurr-a, ae, m. [prps. akin to the goblet: Cic.; Virg. 3. v. a, 1. Pro p.: A. en.: To shut Greek (rTcaip-w, to skip, dance] (Prop.: Scyros (-us), i,., E rpo;. Scyros off, shut in a separate placne, shut up, The skipper; Moton.) 1. An elegant, or Scyrus; one of the Sporadic Islands, seclude: seclusa aliqua aquala, Cic. town-bred man; a fine gentleman, gal- opposite Eebwa, whereAchilles cwas con- 13. Esp.: Pass. in reflexive force: To lant, dandy: Plaut.-2. A city buffoon, cealed by Lycomedes.-Hence, 1. Scy. shut one's self off, etc.: Pl. II. Met - droll, jester (usually in the suite of rius, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, o n.: lTo separate, sunder: Cresar munwealthy persons, and accordingly a Scyros; Scyrian.-2. Scyr-las, Iis, itione flumen a monte seclusit, Orms. kind of parasite): Plaut.; Cic. aco. f. Scyrian: puella, i.e. LDeidamnia, III. Fig.: A. To shut off, seclude: a scurr-liis, e, ai. [scurr-a] (Per- Ov. libero spiritu atque a communi luce taining to a scurra; hence) Buffoon- Scythe,. drum, m., ievtar. Th7e seclusus, Cic.-B. To shut out, exclude: like,jeering, scurrilous: jocus, Cic. I Scythians; a general designation of the curas, Virg. lence, Fr (old) scurrile. nomadic tribes of thie north of Europe seclum, i, v. seculurm. scurril-Itas, fitis, f. [(sourril-is] and Asia, beyond the Black Sea.-Sing.: sfclil-sus (for seclud-sus), a, um: (The quality of the scurrilis; hence) Scythes, re. A Scythian.-Hence, 1. 1. P. of seclud-o. -2. Pa.: Sundered, Bufoofnery, scurrility: Tac. Scyth-la, w, f. The country of the separated, remote, secluded: nenhus, scurr-or, no perf., Arli, 1. v.n. dep. Scythians; Scythia.-2. Scyth-Icus, Virg. (scurr-a] To act the part of ajester; to a, um, atdj. &Scythian: amnis, i.e. the 1. sgc-o, t1, tum, tre, 1. v. a. play the buffoon: Hor. Tanais, Hor.-3. Scyth-is, Idis, f. (etym. dub.] *I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To scUdt-le, is, n. (scut-umn (A thing A Scythian woman: Ov.-4. Scyth- cut, cut off, cut up: cape cultrum, seca pertaining to a scutum; hence, in re- issa, re,f. A Scythian womas: Nep. Digitum vel aurem, Plant.: omne ference to its shape) Prob.: The lower 1. se, v. sui. animal secari ac dividi potest, Cic. part of a sling, in which the stone is 2. se (sfd): 1. Pracp., v. sine init. B. E sp.: Medic. t. 1.: To cut surgically: placed: Liv. -2. Inseparable particle: a. For sine, to operate on; to cut off or out, amputate, scit-dtus, a, um, adc. [id.] Pro- Without: securus (=sine curd). - b. excise, etc.: id uri secarique patimur, vided or armed with a scutum or long Aside, by itself: sepono, to lay aside.- Cic. II. Meto n.: A. To scratch, shield: cohortes, Coes. - As Subst.: 3. = semi, Half: selibra, semodius.- tear, wound, hurt, i jure: ah tibi no scutati, 6rum, m. (sc. pedites) Troops 4. = sex: semestris. teneras glacies secet aspera plantas, bearing shields: Liv. SMbbthos (-tos), i, m. Sebethos or Virg.-B.: 1. To divide, cleave, separscaitel-la, m, f. dim. (for scutul- Sebetos; a small stvream in Campania. ate: medios agros (Tiberis), Pl.,- 2. la; fr. 1. scutul-a) A salver, or waiter, -Hence, Sdbeth-is (Sebet-), idis, To cut through, i. e. To run, sail, fly, of a nearly square form: Cic. 1 adj. f. Of, or belonging to, Sebethos; swim, etc., through: cornus auras Hence, Fr. dcuelle. Sebethian. Certa secat, Virg. - 3. Of a road: To scit-fca, m, f. [akin to srJTh-a) sebum (sev-), i, n. (etym. dub.] take one's way along, to travel, etc.: A lash, whip: HIor. Tallow,suet, grease: Plant. IT Hence, Virg. III. Fig.: A. To cut up, lash 1. sctittila, re,f. [etym. dub.] I. Fr. suif. in speaking, i. e. to censure, satirize: Proep.: A little dish or platter of a s6-cbdo, cessi, cessum, cidlre, 3. secuit Lucilius Urbeom, Pers. - B. To nearly square form: Mart. II. Met- v. n. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: 1. Of liv- gnaw with pain; to tormnent, afflict, on.: A diamond-, rhomb-, or lozenge- ing subjects: To go apart, go away, etc.: si quenm podagra secat, Cat. -C.: shapedfigure: Tac. separate, withdraw: secedant imnprobi, 1. To divide: causas in plura genera 2. sciitila (seythla, soytale), Cia. -2. Of inanimate subjects: To secuerunt, Cic. -2. Of disputes: To as, f. = KnrrdaA-l (a staff, stick). I. remove, uwithdrao; in Perf., To be cut off, i. e. to decide: lites, Hor. - D, Pro p.: A wooden roller or cylinder: distant: tantumr secessit ab inmis Terra, Of hope: To follow, or entertain (once Coes. II. Meton.: A secret writing, Ov. B. Esp.: 1. To go aside, with- in Virg.): Virg. 9 Hence, Fr. scier. secret letter among the Lacedrermon- draw, retire: in abditam partem red- 2. stco, Ire, fundamental form of ians (it being written on a slip of ium, Sail.: ab urbe, Suet.-2. Politic- sequor, inseco, insece, insexit, etc. papyrus wrapped round a aewrcdiA): ally: To separate one's self by rebellion, (Freund). Nep, to revolt, secede: in Sacrum montem, secordcia, e, v. socordia init. scoitiitlum, i, n. dim. (for scuto- Liv. II. Fig.: To withdraw, retire: a ser6-tIo, d6nis,f.(secerno,throngh luim; fr. scutum, ( uincontr. Gen.) fesso corpore sensus, Cat. root SECnE] A dividing, sunderiig. scuto-i] A small shield: Cic. se-cerno, crevi, crftum, cerntre separation: Cia. I Hence, Fr. sdsciit-um, i, n. [Sans. root SKU, to (Inf. Pass., secernier, Lucr.), 3. v. a. cr-lion. cover] (The covering thing; hence). I. P r o p.: A. Gen.: To put apart; to sdcrht-o, adv. (secret-us] 1. By Prop.: An olblong shield, a bucklers: sunder, sever, separate: terras et Mare, itself, separately: Col. - 2. in secret, Cia.; Liv. II. Fig.: A defence, pro- Lucr.: me gelidum nemus Nymphar-a secretly: audire, CiC.: loqui, Hor.: tection: Liv. 9 Hence, Fr. dcu. umque loves chori Secernunt populo, (Comp.) secretius, Sen. ScylAcf um (-Ilum), i, n., E4cvAaK- Her. B, Es p.: With Personal pron.: secretum, i, v. secretus. evov. Scylaceum or Scylacium; a town To separate one's self, to withdraw, etc.: secrB-tus, a,um: 1. P. of secerno, on thecoastoffBruttium (noweSquillace). Cic.; Liv. II. F ig.: To separate, dis- throngh root SECRE.-2. Pa.: a.G en.: - Hence, Sckldct-us, a, um, acdj. join, dissociate; to distinguish, discern: Severed, separated; hence, separate, Of, orbelonging to,8ylaceum; Scylacean. blandlum amicum a vero, Oic.: sacra apart: imperium, Liv.: arva, Virg.Scylla, e, f., E &?AAa. Scylla. I. profanis, Hor. b. Esp.: (a) (a) Of things, or places A. P rop.: A rock between Italy and sfces-slo, dnis, f. [for seced-sio; pertaining to them: Out of the way,,Sicily, opposite to Charybdis. B. Me t- fr. seced-o] i. A going aside: Cic.-2. retired, remote, lonely, solitary, secret: o n.: The daughter of Phorcys, trans- A political insurrectionary woithdrawal HI or.; Tac.-(p) Of persons and transformed by Circe, through jealousy, into or separation; a schism, secession: Cas.; actions: Private, secret: (Sup.) invadit a sea-monster, with dogs about the Cic.; Liv. - I'ar rticcular phrasce: secretissimos tumultcs, Sen. - As haunches.-Hence, Scyll-nus, a, um, Secessionem facere, etc., To secede, etc.: Subst.: (aa) secretum, i, n. Retire. amy. Of, or belonging to, Scylla; S&yll- Cors.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. sncession. ment, solitude, secrese; also, a solitude, aean. I. The daughter of Nisus of seces-sus, us, in. [for seced-sus; solitary place, retreat: Virg.; P1. Megara, who,for love of Minos, cut off fr. id.] 1. A going away, departure, (60) secretiora, um, n. (sc. loca) her father's hair, upon which his life separation: C ell. - 2.: a. Pro p.: Re- A ore secret places; nmore remote parts: depended, and was transformed in con- tirement, solitude: Tac.; Ov.-b. Me t- Germanire, Tac. - (b) Hidden, consequence into the birdc Ciris. o n.: A retreat, recess, etc.: Virg. - 3. cealed, secret: (Comnp.) ex secretioribus scymnus, i,im. = Tlrcivov. A young A political secession: P1. ministeriis, Tac.-As Subst.: secret. animan; a cub, whelp: Lucr. seCdus, adv. v. secus. um, i, a. Something secret: (a) Secret 567 SECTA SECUTOR oemversation, doing, feeling, etc.: Tac.; forth; a breed, generation: Lucr. IL. sciicr-T-ger, gi~ra, gbrum, e4l, Suet. - (,6) A secret: Tao. - (-y) A M eto n.: A.: 1. A lifetime, generaý [ scour-is; (i); ger-o]J Axe-bearingo mysterious being: Tao. - (6) Plur.: Of tioss, age (of 33* years): Cio.-2. Of the puellae, i.e. Amazons armned with bata deity: Alysleries: Ov. - (e) Plur.: human race living in a particular age: tie-ares: Ov. Secret papers or private correspondence: A gen~eration; an age; the times: Cic.; sc-e-fris, is, f. [sec-a] (The cuetting Suet. - (c) Wanting, deprived of, or Haor.-3. The spirit of the age or timtes: thing; hence) 1.: a. G e n.: An axe weanting something: secretus ciba, Tao.-B.: 1. Of the utmost lifetimne or hatchet with a broad edge: Cat.; Liter.: (with G~en.) teporis, id.~ of man: A period of a hundsred years, Hor.-2. E s p.: a. P r r p.: An exHence, Fr. seeset. a centasy: Var.; Hor.-2. Of anl in- ecationer's axe, for beheading crimsoc-ta, mo, f. [sec-a] (Prop.: A definitely long period: Ass age: Cic.; inals: Cic.; Liv. - b. F i g.: (a) A trodden, or beaiest, way; a path; foot- liar. ~f hence, Fr. sibele. blow, death-blow, etc.: Cic.-(b) With steps; hence, Fig.) 1. Getn.: A pro- securn, V. 1. cum. reference to the axe in the fasces: scribed way, mode, tnansner,tmethod of shoumd-a-ni, d-rum, at. [secund-us] Anuthosity, dominion, sovereignty: Tac, condactor irocedure: Cie. II sop.: (Persons belon~ging to secunda 10gio) -B. The catting edge at a viuse-dressIn philasop;h. muig.: D~octs-ines, schoot, Soldier-s of the second tegion: Liv. er's bill: Col. sect: Cic.; Tao. I~ Hence, Fr. secte. shouind-arlus, a, um, adj. [id.] s~ciir-ftas, &tis,f. [secur-us) (The socta-tor, rne, in. [2. sect(a)-ar] (Of, or betoegingY to, secundus; hence) 'state of the seciurus; hence) 1. P ro p.: 1' Genu.: A fotlower, attendant, adher- Of the second class, sor-i, or quality; A. In a good sense: Freedotm frout ent; - Plur., a train,- relicue, suite: second-s-ale, middlistg, intfer-ior: status, care, aunconcern, comsposure: Cic.; Pl. Cic.:- Tac. 11. E s p.: A fotlower, ad- Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. secondaire. -B. In a bad sense: Car-elessness, herent of a leader or sect: Tao.; Suet. 1. shcund-o, ado. [id.] 1. Second- heedlessness, negligentce: Veil.; Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. sectateur. ly: Cio.-2. For the second lint: Hurt. 11. M e t otn.: A. F'reedom froma dautSec-tilts, C, adj. [sec-a] 1. Cut, 2. s~eund-o, no perf. nor sap., ger, safety, scurity: Tao. - B. Percleft. divided, etc.: ebur, Ov.-2. That ilre, i. s. a. [id.])IL To dir-ect favour- sonified: ~Secttritas; the tutclary god. may be cut, etc.: lapisles, Pl. ably, to adjust, adiapt, accomsmodate: dess of the Ronman State: Tac. ~V sec-tbo, Onis, f. [id.] 1. A cuttintg, tempus ci rm secundes, Plant. IIL To Hence, Fr. sdcuri14. cutting off, catting up: PL-2. Politic. fayour, furtlher-, second: di nostra in- s6-otir-us, a, urn, adji. [2. se; cur-a] t. t.: A disvidiing, par-celling oat, or dis- cepta secundeist, Virg.: (without Ob- 1. P r ao;p.: A. In a goad sense: 1. Of fribtoion by auction of captured or ject) secundaisto vetsto, the wisnd prov- living beinugs: Freefrom care, careless, coniscaeted goads, etc.: Cues.; Cic. ~ ing favout-abie, Tac. ~V Hencc, Fr. unconcerned, untroubled, fear'less, quiet, Hence, Fr. section. seconder. easy, composed: secursus Heruttippus I. soc-tar, 6ris, m. [Id.] 1. Prop1.: sdcussd-um, ads, and presp. [id.] Temnuns proficiscitur,Cic.:(wNitls~est.) One wcho cuts or cuts off; a cutter: Cic. 1. Ads.: A. After-, behintd: Plant.- de lingud Latinsii securi es aninui, id.: 11. NI eton.: Politic. 1. t.: A biddes-, B. For the secound tisme: Liv. IL. (Comp.) secusriar ab Saunnitibus, Liv. psurchaser at thse public sale of goads J'scvp. c. Ace.: A. P ro p.: 1. In space: -2. Of thsings: a. Free frosa care, captured, or confiscated, by the State: a. F~ollowing after, i. e. alfter, behind: antroabted, safe, serene, cheesf at, b-ight: Cic.; Tao. ~ Hence, Fr. secteur, "1a sectundutts tte,Plaut.-h. Following ans wvulm, Lucr.-b. That frees fr-om case sector." extenusionuins space, i. e. By, alonig: scc- or anxiety: latices, Virg. - B. Itt a 2. sec-tar, Istus susm, ftin(Inf., unduin mare, Cic.-2. Intuitme or suc- bad sense: Car-eless, reckless, heedless, sectutrier, Plant.; lfor.), 1. v. dep. in- cession: Imtmediately aftetr, after, next negligent: castrensis juuriodictio, Tao. lens, a. (for soqut-tor; fr. eequ-or] I. to: secundum ludas, Plaut.: secunduns 11. h e t o n.: Of a thing or placee: P r op.: A. G e n.: To follow continu- deos, Cie. B. F i g.: 1. Agreeabty to, That is not to be feared, ft-ee fs-om ally or eagerly, in a goad or bed sense; in accordantee with, accosrding to: se- danger, safe, secure: locus, Liv.. to r-un after-, attend, accosmpany; to ctunduns natur- isi, Cic.-2. According (Sap.) Tripolim securissitnam reddidit, follow after, chase, purtsue: ejusuusodi to the weill of, itt favour of, to the ad- Sp, rt.: (w'ith Gen.) loon seesura ejusest, ut eusn pueri secteustur, Cie.: tie vantage of: de absonta scoundum mod! casnum, secure from such acciscuiticid digntiut luorribili sectere flag- prWSentem judicare, Cic. dents, Tac. ~TIHence, Fr. sfr. ella,floar. B. Esep.: To6 putsis te, chase, s~c-undus, a, urn, adj. [far sequ- 1. sgcus, v. sexus. huntilaunimsals: apruss, Virg. 11. F ig.: undris; fr. eequ-or] (Followisng; hence) 2. egonas (Cosstp.: sicus (with e To foliateam strive after; to pursue 1.: at. P ro p.: The followintg bus timie lonug), silqutius) [prob. for ocqt-sus; fr. eagerty: ettiusertes virnutes, Tao. or order; the next, the secondl: annus, sequ-or] I. Ads. (Following, later in soc-tit-a, a,,f. [seec-a] I. Prop.: Cic.-As Suttot.: socundut, tdr~um, f. mask or order, i. e. less than somethitng A cullting, cat: P1. 11. H eta n.: (sc. partee) The second, or intferior, mentioned before; hentce): A. 0 e n.: Platr: Diggings, msintes: Cats, parts: Hor.-b. F ig.: (a) Followinig, I. Affirmatively: Otherwise, differentsec-ties, a, uni, P. of eec-a, stert, second in rank,, value, etc.: unec ly, not so: recte an eecuus, Cic.: (Comp.) sbcilb-Itus, ase, m. [secub-a] A viget quicquam simuile aust secundusu, quuo secius ferustur lox, Autot. her. lying ar sleeping atone:- Cat. Hor.-(b) Secondary, subordinate, itt- - 2. With a niegative: Non (licec) s36-ctibo, tibfl, no sap., ctlblxo, 1. fester: luaud ulli vcterum virtate seec- secots or hasnd secus, etc.: Not othervt. n. I. P r a p.: To lie atloste, steep by unduse, Virg.- 2.: a. P r a p.: Of thue wise, i. 0. even so, just so, etc.: sequam one's setf or writhout a bedfellow: in water, winul, etc.: Parouratie, fais: uenieluto rebus in ardutbs Servare vacsua toro, Ov.: per aliqunot nootes, (Sup.) secutud~issimuis venitue,-Cic.- b. meuttemn; not ssnotis ilt hauls, liar.: Li v. U. IAle t on.: To live atone or in F ig.: Favourable, propitious, fortun- non utulto scone, Cic.: onstatsoius ataotbutde: Prop. ate: secundo poputlo abiuluid facore, que, Virg. B. lis p.: 1. iPos.: Not shoot1-aria (sauo-), e, adj. [seoul- i. e. with the caonsesnt of the people, Cie.: well, tll, badly: seccins laqul de alisiuo, cut:] Of, or belungisug to, a eceultutn: roe, id.: (Contp.) reliqsua militia seec- Tao. - 2. Camp.: Non, nec, hutud idludi, secular gautes, celebratedl at thse uuidiore fauth fuuit, Suet.-As Subst.: bibo secius, -None, or not uhe less - just expirationt of a long pseriodl(sunder socundat, firutu, f. (se. ree) Good as much, not otherwise, ueverthtless, Atugnssiss, of alsitudred uttuu ten years), fortune: iaor. ~ Hence, Fr. second. even so, etc.: Cats.; Viug. II. I'rcvg. ausui cuuuiuuuiusg three days atud three secust-e, adv. [secur-us] 1. Car-e- c. Ace.: By, beside, along, on: Scoons nighuts- Sutet.: carnon, a hymin sung lessly, heedlessly, feaslessly, unconcerss- fluvios, P1.-P a rtic su 1ar com b inat the secular gasues, id. ~i Hence, sully, quietlly: aliquid ferro, Suet.: a t iao ns: A ffixed to a psron.= Sidue: alFr. sdculuaire. (Cosvtp.) secusriuss, Sen.-2. Safety, se- tritnsocss, on the of her side: uutrlnsecuss, sihe-ifflum (seec-, -clum), i, n. curely: [Pl. Ep. on both sides; so, circuensecus, on ali dim. [prps. akini to root sEO=-sEQu] shctiw-I-far, fbxa, thrum, ad.). [sec- sides, round about. (.he followcing thisng -in fig. sonse- ur-is; (i); for-o] Axe-bearing: lPyrac- sgc-iitor Isequ-), 6rie, m. [sequhenice) 1. Froit.: A race brought man, i. e. armed with a battle-axe, Ov.1 or] A pursuer, or chaser (a name yitsltout SED - SEGNIS the gladiator twho fought with thie retiarii): Juv. 1. sod (also old form set), coil. [the same word as sed-=sine; v. sine init.] (Apartfrom, setting aside, except, only, etc.; hence) 1. But, yet: scio tibi ita placere; sod tamen velim scire, etc.: Cic.--2. After negative clauses, to limit the negative statement: a. In simple opposition: But, on the contrary; and in ascending signification: but also, but even, but infact, etc.: non ego herus tibi, sed servus sum, Plaut. nec leges imponit populo, quibus ipse non pareat; sed suam vitam, ut legem, prefert suis civibus, Cic.-b. In a climax: (a) Non modo (solum,etc.)... sed or' sed etiam (et, quoque), Not only, not merely... but, but also, but even, but indeed: Cic-(b) Non modo (solum) non... sed,sedetiam; sed ne... quidem, Not only not... but, but even, but indeed, but not even, etc.: Cic. - 3. After purely affirmative clauses: But, but ins fact, but also: Volusium, certum hominerm, sed mirifice etiam abstinentem, misi in Cyprum, Cic. 2. sid = sine, v. sine. sddit-e, adv. [sedat-us] Calmly, tranquilly, sedately: ferre, Cic.: (Comp.) exercitu sedatius procedente, Amm. sddi-tlo, inis,f. [sed(a)-o] An al. layingy, assuaging, calming of the passions: Cic. sodd-tus, a, umn: 1. P. of sed(a)-o. -2. Pa.: Composed, moderate, calm, quiet, tranquil, sedate: amnis, Cic.: (Comp.) in ipsis numeris sedatior, id.: (Sup.) sedatissiua vox, Auct. Her. si-docim (sexd-), num. sadj. [for sex-decee;] Sixteen:: Cas.; Liv. I Hence, Fr. seize. sodd6-cila, so, f, dim. [sedes, (uncontr. Gen.) sedc-is] A little seat, a tow stool: Cic. odd.eo, stdi, sessum, sidtre, 2. v. n. [akin to Sanscrit root SAD, Gr. 48 in HSo;, 'oEagt] I. Pro p.: A. G en.: To sit: sedens iis assensi, Cic.: post aliqluem, Ilor. B, Es p.: 1. To sitin court, or on the bench: Of magistrates, judges, advocates, witnesses, etc.: iisdem consulibus sedentibus, Cic.-2. To continue sitting, to sit still; to continue, remain, tarry in a place; and with an implication of inactivity, to sit idle, be inactive; to linger, loiter, etc.: meliora deos sedet omina poscens, Virg.-3. To sit, i.e. to remain encamped, to keep the field before an enemy's army, etc.: sedendo expugnare urbem, Liv.: circum castella, Virg. II. Meton.: A. To sink or settledoin, to subside: sedisse isntnensos mou0tes, Tac.: memor illius esc--, Quite siniplex olim tibi sederit, sat wrell upon your stomach, i. e. agreed well irith you, Hor.-B. To sit, sit close or tight; to hold or hang fast; to be fast, firm. fixed, ismmovable: in liquido sederunt ossa cerebro, stuck fast, Ov. III. Fi g.: A. To be settled, fixed, established, etc., in the mind, determination, etc.: idque pio sedet ALnese, Ml9 Virg. - B. To sit, etc.: quam bene I Cic.-2. In a bad sense: Offlciousness, humeris tuis sederet imperium, Pl. I obtrusiveness: Hor. ( Hence, Fr. seoir. sodifllo, adv. [id.] I. Gen.: Busisid-es, is (Gen. plur., sedum, Cie.: ly, diligently, zealously, unremittingly, sedium, Liv.), f. [sed-eo] I. Pro p.: assiduously, solicitously, sedulously A. Gen.: (That on which one sits; Cic.; Liv. II. Esp.: With implicahence) A bench,*chair, tfhrone, etc.: Cie. tion of design: On purpose, designedly, B. Es p.: Of the human body: The intlentionally: Plant.; Liv. seat,fundasient: P1. II. Meton.: A. sod-ilus, a, um, adj. [sldeo; the A seat, dsvelling-place, resicldence, habit- e long, as in stdo and sfdes] (Sitting ation, abode (in plur. usually of the fast, persisting in some course of acdwellings of several): Cic.; Itor.-B. tion; lience) 1. In a good sense: A seat, place, spot, base, ground,found- Busy, diligent, zealous, careful, unreation, bottomn, etc.: Cic. I Hence, Fr. nmitting, solicitous, assiduous, sedulous: sidge. Cic.; Hor.-2. In a bad sense: O icisad-ile, is, n. [sed-eo) (A thing ous, obtrusive: Hor.; Ov. pertaining to a sitting; hence) A seat, Sedi-ni, 6rum, m. The Seduni; a bench, stool, chair, etc.: I. Ge n.: Ov. people of Helvetia (in the region of the II. Es p.: A. Of a seat in a theatre, mod. Sion or Sitten). etc.: Heor.-B. A rower's bank or Sedusii, drum, m. The Sedusii; a bench in a vessel: Virg. people of Gesrmany: CGs. sod-X-tlo, dnis, f. [acc. to some, sd-ges, 6tis,f. [se-ro; of. stra-g-es] sed=sine; u, rootof co; and so, a going (The sown thing or place; hence) 1. apart;-acc. to others, se = sine; 3. Prop.: A corn-field: Cic.; Virg.; d-o, a putting apart, a separating] (A Ifor. II. Meton.: The standing corn, going aside, going apart; hence) I. growing cot-n, csop in a field: CGs.; Prop.: An insusrrectionaryseparation, Ov. III, Fig.! A. A field, ground, political or military; dissension, civil soil: glorimo, Cie.-B.:, A-4 crop, discord, insurrection, mutiny, sedition: fruit, produce: Juv.-2. Of a multiCic.; Liv. II. F ig.: Sedition, insur- tude of things crowded together: A rection: animi, Cic. I. Meto n.: crop: Virg. A. Dissension, discord, strife, quarrel: Sdgdsta, 9e, f. [sibilated from Liv.; Suet.-B. Personified: Sedition; 'Eye-rTa] Segesta; an ancient city on one of the attendants of Fama: Ov. I the northern coast of Sicily, near Mount Hence, Fr. sedition. Eryx.-Jeonce, Sdgest-dnus, a, sim, sddftfds-e, ado. [seditios-us] Sedi- ad]. Of, or belonying to, Segesta; Setiously: Cic.: (Comp.) seditiosius,Tac.: gestan. (Sup.) seditiosissilue, Cic. soges-tre, is, n. ifor seget-tre; fr. sodYtdl-aus, a, um, adj. [for sed- seges, seget-is] (A thing made front ition-osus; fr. seditio,sedition-is] 1. Of standing corn or sltraw; hence) Acoverpersons or things: Fullof civil discord, ing, wrapper of strawv: Suct. factious, turbulent, mutinous, seditious: segment-utus, a, utm, aldj. [Csegcivis, Gic.: (Sup.) trinumviri sediti- mcst-ium] Provided, or ornamented, osissilni, id.-2. Quarrelsonme: ea est with stsrips of tinsel, etc.'; trimmsed, seditiosa, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. siditieux. flounced, etc.: canoi, Juv. sgd-o, Avi, ttumn, owe, 1. v. a. [akin seg-isentum, i, n. [for sec-inento sed-eo] (To cause to sit, to seat; tius; Ir. sec-o ] (The thiny cut off; hence) I. Ge n.: To allay, settle, still, hence) I. Gon.: A. Prop.: A cuttingy, calm, assuage, ajpease,quiet, check, end, cut; a piece cut of,;a slice: P1. B. 1e tstop, slay, etc.: controversianm, Cic.: o in.: A strip, zone, settsuent of tihe juventutei, Liv. II. Esp.: Pass.in earth: P1. II. Esp.: Pilur.: Strips reflexive force: To subside, abate, lull, of tinsel, brocade, etc.; trisnucings, etc.: Cic. bands, flounces, etc.: Ov.; Juv. ~ od-dfico, duxi, ductum, dfichre, 3. Heince, Fr. segment. v.a. I. Pro p.: To lead aside orapart; segn-e, adv. [segn-is] Slowly, slugto draw aside; to lead away, carry off; gishly, slothfully, lazily: haud segne, to set aside, put by, etc.: With Persons Liv.: (Coinp.) segnius fieri, Tac.or tlhings: aliquem main, Ov.: ali- Particular combinations with quemi a peste, Cic. II. Fig.: To re- the Comp.: Non, haud, nec, neque, snove, separate: consilia seducta a nihilo, segnius (for which, itn the plurium conscientid, Liv. III. Met- hISS., sequius or socius is freq. intero n.: To put asunder, separate, divide: changed): None the slower, not the lees seducit terras hsec brevis unda duas, activelt,earnestly, or zealously, with the Ov. ~ Ience, Fr. siduire. sause actlivity or earnestness, with un. sbduc-tio, nis, f. [seduc-o] A dimninished zeal: Sall.; Ov.; Tae.; leading or dirawing aside: Cic. ~ PI. Heouce, Fr. seduction. Segni, drum, m. The egui, a soduc-tus, a, ua: 1. P. of seduc-o. people of Gallia Belgica. -2. l'a.: a. lResiote, distant: alto segn-h-pes, dis, mc. [segn-is; (i); secductas aothere longe Despectat tcrr- pes] Sowu-foot; a poet. designation of as,Ov.-b. Retired; living at adistance a worn-out horse: Jsav. froas smen, or in solitude: P1. segnis, e, adj. [etyin.dub.j Slor, seddi-Ttas, htis,f. [sedul-us] (The tardly, slack, dilatory, lingering, slug. quality of the sedultuss; hIence) 1. i na gish, lazy: obsides, Liv.: ( Conip. ) good sense: Assiduity, application, segisiores ad imnperandum, Cic.: (Sup.) zeal, earnestness, sedulousness, sedulity: segnissimum corpus, App. SEGNITER - SEMIFER segrs-Iter, adv. [segn-is] Slowly,, sluyqishly, sloti4/ally, lazily: Liv. Begn-ItIa,-e (less freq. -es, em, ef. Cid.] Slow ness, tardiness, dilatoriness, stuggishness, inaclivity: (Ci.; Liv. Segontfa'ci, drum, m. The Segontiact; a British people (ace. to Reichard, in the mod. iCasnarvon in Wales). s6-grfg-o, 5fwi, ftumo rne, 1. v. a. (in tenesis, seque gregari, Lncr.) [2. se; grex, grog-to] 1. P r op.: To set apart, or separate,fronv the flock: eves, Phoad. 11. M e ton.: To set apart, toy aside, put away; to separate, remove, segregate: aliquom a oumero civium, (Ci. Ill. F ig.: A. To divide,, separate., tause to cease, put a stop to: pugoam, Liv.-B. To separate, keep asunder, reinove-away from:- publicam cansam, a pri-eatorum culpti, Liv. -SdgusIdni (See-), 6rum, mn. The eBegusiani or Secasiani; a people oj1 Gallia Lugelunenots. 65-jfigd-tus, a, um, adj. [2. so; jug(a)-o] Diojoined, separated: Cie. sfi-.Jiig-is, e, adj. [sex; ju(n)g-o] Ihaving, or with, six animals joined or yoked together; drawn, etc., by six,horses: sejuges currfis, App. - As Bubsi.: sqjugiS, is, m. (sc. corvus) A team of six horses, a chariot drawn by a-i horses: Liv. sdjunc-tirn, ode. [for sejnng-tmu; fr. sejnng-o ] Disjointty, separatety: ~0-b. sdjunn-tfo, heels, f. [for sejoogtio; fr. id.] A disjunction, separation, d~ivision: Cic.; Flor. sidjuvic-tus (for sejung-tus), a, Um'n,1P. Of oejuaog-o. s6-jungo, junxi, junctorn, jungt-re, 3. v. a. I. P r a p.: To disunite, disjoin; to part, sever, separate: sejnnge to aliquando ab ito, coum quibus, etc., Cie. 11. Fi1g.: A. G e ii.: To separate, part, sever, etc.: quam (sc. Fortunam) nemio ab inconstantid et temeritate sejunget, Cic. B. E e p.: Withi Persanal pron.: To separate one's self, stand aloof, etc.: Cic. Sbjus (SeW-, i, m. Sejees or &eias; a Roman namne.--lence, &6j-anus, a, um, adj. Of, or betongi.ag to, Sejus; Seian.-AsSubst.: Sej anus, i, 7n. Sqlanus(Lzts) the son of Sejus Straob, the powee:ful Prasfectus prntorii of Ti berins. sdlec-tio, 6ole.f. [for seleg-tio; fr. swina, true root ot selig-oj A choosing out, choice, selection: Cic. shlec-tusq (for seleg-tris). a, um,P. of selig-a, through true, -oo 'U'swiEG. Sdeucla (-cea); on fi.,:ýMeAecascn %letecia or Seteucca: 1, A city of Syria, 3n the Orontes (now Kepvse).-2. The capital of the Parthians. Soleucus, i, m., Sthkvucog. Seleucees: 1. te name of sev-eral kings 6f Syria; their ancestor, Seleucas Nicator, a genseral q/ Alexander the Great, after the latter's death& founded the kingdom of the Setencidov.---.A. ame o~f a player on the citme-rn. isb-llbra (e short, Mart.), vn,. f. A half-pound: ferris, Liv. 560o 6501ligo, lbgi, leoturn. lligrre, 3. v~a. [for se-logo] To separate by coling out; to choose out, cult, select: ominia expendet et seliget, Cie. Sblinus, nntis,f., Svhvveitv6. Selinus: I. A town on the coast of Sicily, eeecsee Lilybrv~nr (now Selinonto).-2. A town on the coast of (Jilicia, (now Setenti). -3. A river near- Selinue~no. 2. sel-la, m,f. [for sod-la; fr. sed-ea] (The sitting thing, the thing for -sitting upon; hence) I. G eon.: A seat, settle, chair, stool: Cic. II. Esep.: A. A mechanics' work-slant: Cic. - B. A teacher's chair: Cic.-C. A portable chair or sedan: Suet. - D. A close stool: Var.-E. A mnagistrate's seat or chair: T Hence, Fr. setle. bell-l-stern-la, d~rum, n. [sell-a; (i); stern-u ] (Spreading of seats; hience) Rteligious banquets offer-ed to femnale deities: Tac. sell-di-a, vo,f. dim. [sell-a] A little sedan: Tac. sell t-l-dr~us, a, um, adj. ~sellnl-a, as dim, of selm] of, or belonging to, a little seat or chair: 0-eli. - As Subsi.: sellularius, li, m. (sc. homo) A mechanic: Liv. semanirnis, e, v. sem-ianirnis. shm.ol, ads. sum. [prob. akin to Sanscrit sans-a, Gr. 1su--sc, a/4s-n] 1. Once, a single time:- quom (sc. Cranium) semel nit in vitA rioisse Lucilius, Cic.2.: a. ho mare than once, but once,butla single lime, once for alt: nullA reparahilis arte Linen pudicitia eat; deperit illa some], Os--b. Of speech: At once, once for alt, in a wvord., briefly: Cic.13. In a series of numbers: The first time first: sovuel profocti snot, Caes.4. Once, ever, at some time, at any homie: quad semel dixi, hand mutahso, what I hare once said, Plant. Simil6e, i~s (in oblique oases sometimes formned as from a pure Latin formn a),f., ~Scsnele; a daughier o~f Cadmus and omother of Bacchus by Jupiter.-Ifence, Sdmdl..6ius, a, uvo, adj. Of, or belonging to, Sesnele: p~roles, i. e. Bacchus, Os-. eS-Muon, mnis, a. [for sn-men; fr. SAx, true root of se-ru] 1. (Pthe sown thineg; honces) a. Proup.: &,ed: Cic.; Ov.-h. M e tuo n.: (a) The elements of fire, water, etc.: Virg.- (h) A stak, v-ace: Lis-.-(c) Posterity, progeny, offopr-lug, child: Osv--c. F i g.: Seed, i.e. or-igin, occasion, ground, cause: ut persunls, an author', promnpter, instigator, etc.: semen malurum. omnivum, Cic.2. (The planted thing; hence) A shoot used for propagating; a graft, scion, set, slip, cutting: Virg. si~ment-inus, a, um, adj. [somenotis] =somontivns: Os-. si5mon-tie, is (Ace., sementim, Cnto: vementem, Cic.:-Abl.: semei ite, Cic.: semonti, Col.),/. [for senmire-tis; fr. somio-o] I. Prop.: A seeding, sowing: Ones.; Cic.-Pros-.: Ut somentem feceris, ita metes, As you sow, so will you reap: (Ci. II. Fig.: A sowing: malorum, Cic. III. Mlet-,on.: A. Seed-tune: Onto. -B. Seedcorn, seed sown- Cal.-C. Plr.: Die growing crops, young crops, Young coM.4 Os-. siment-Ivus, a, um, ad]. [ so. recur-is] Of, or belonging to, seedsee or -sos-mg: dies, Os-. s6-mes-tris, e, adj. [for se-coonstris; fr. so = sex; mencs-is] O.f six months, half -yearly, senmi-annual: Cic.; Coes. If Henco, Fr. semnestre. sdm-i-sue (-iesus), (in poetry by synwerens, somij-) a, urn, adj. [fur somi-ed-sres; lr. -oem-i; ed-u] Half. eaten, half-devoured, haif-consusned: pisces, liar. sdmet, v. sul. sedmi- (somoetirnes before vowels, merely shin-; and before libya, and martins, si), an inseparable particle [Sans.sdintn; Gr.ievC] I. Prop.: 11alf-, desni-, semi-: sernesus, half-eaten: semidens, demaigod. IL. Metun.: For small, thin, light, etc.: sernicioctium. ~r Hence, Fr. semi-. sdml-iiIdAPer-tus (in poetry by synce-esis, semij-), a, urn, adj. (semi; adaper-io] 11lcf-opened: janna, Os-. sdmin-amhus-tus (in poetry by syninresis, semij-), a, urn, adj. [for serni-ambor-tus; fr. semi; amnbur-a] Half-bus-ned, half-cone mccl: cadaver, Snot. ed~mT-Anlm-is, e, -us, a, uni (in poetry by syns-resis, somjan-, acid somietimes written seman-), adj. [semi; anim- us] hlalf-utive,half-dead. Virg.; Liv. sim!-Apor-tus, a, unm, ad]. [semi; aper-io] h1alf-opened, half-open: Liv. snimi-bar a-rus, a, urn, adj. Ralfbarbarian, semi-barbarous: Suet. si~ml-bos, his-is, em. ad]. hlalf-ox: s-ic, Os-. ssiml-cgper, pri, m. adj. Halfgoat: Faunus, Os-. si~mi-cimc-tium, Ii, m. [fur semicing-tium; fr. senti; cing-o] (The semall surrouneding thing; hence) A seemi-girdle, a eearrowe giedie, or apm on: Mart. si~ml-cre-mi-tus, a, urn, adj. [semi; ccem(a)-a] Half-burned: Os-. silmi-cre-m-us, a, mun, ad]. [semi; cromo-o3 half-burned: Ov. s~iunl-crilvius, a, urn, adj. halfs-ow: oxt&, Sulet. ei~mI-cbIhtftlie, e,ad]. Pertaining ta a half-cubit; a ha (f-cubit long: LIV, si~mi-dius, a, urn, ad]. Half. diivine: D~ryades, Os-. - As Subsl. semideus, i, m. A densi-god: Os-. simI-doctus, a, umn, ad]. Half. taught, half-learned: Cic. sninl-ermis (shin-), e, adj. [for seoii-armis; fr. scui; arm-a] Half. arneed; badly, or inedifferently, aramed: Liv. snimi-ertiuts (su~m-)"I, aurnar'j. [for soemi-alreee s; fr. til.] h1alf-ai-meed; badly, ar indifferenitly, ac-imed: Tac. simyisus, a, urn, v. semesus. smim-factus, a, urn, adj. h1alf. made, /malf-fieieshed: Tac. siml-foi-, fira, firum., adj. [somi for-us] 1. hialf-u-wild-antmol; /m ft man and half beast: semnifero sub Pectare, Yirg. - As Subsi.: semiferf SEUIGERMANUS SENECTUS 1%ri, m. The half-beast; i. e. Chiron: Ov.-2. Half-wild, half-savage: Cacus, Virg. slmY - germinus, a, um, adj. Hlalf-German, semni-German: Liv. slml-graecus, a, um, adj. HalfGreek, semi-Grecian: Flor. s~ml-gravis, e, adj. Half-heavy, i.e. half-drunken: Liv. scmi-hians, antis, adj. Halfepened, half-open: Cat. sGmiY-hmo, inis (in oblique cases in poetry, by synwresis, semji-), m. adj. I. Prop.: A half-man, i. e. half man and half beast: Centauri, Ov. II. F ig.: Half-human, i. e. half-wild, half-savage: Cacus, Virg. seml-hdra, e, f. A half-hour, half an hour: Cic. s6mi-lacer, bra, 6rum, adj. Halflacerated, half-mangled: Ov. sGmi-lautus, a, um, adj. Halfwashed: crura, Cat. semi-liber, bra, 6rum, adj. Halffree: Cic. seml-lixa, ss, m. Half a satle'r, one little better than a suller (as a term of reproach): Liv. sBmi-mArinus, a, um, adj. Half in the sea: Lucr. sGml-mas, fris, m. I. Prop.: A half-male, hermaphrodite: Ov. II. Meta n.: Adj.: Gelded, castrated: Ov. sGmi-mortilus, a, um, ad]. Halfdead: membra, Cat. sbmIn-Arfus, a, um, adj. [semen, semini-is] Of, or belonging to, seed: pilum, for bruising seed, Cato.-As Subst.: seminarium, ii, na. A nursery, nursery-garden, seed-plot, seminary: 1. Prop.: Cato.-2. Fig.: triumphorum, Cic. I Hence, Fr. Mdminaire. sbmInd-tor, fris, m. [semin(a)-o] An originator, producer, authosr. I. Prop.: omnium rerum, Cic. II. Fig.: omnium malorum, Cic. esGmi-n6c-is (Nom. doesnotoccur), is, ad. [semi; nex,nec-is] Half-dead: Virg.; Liv. asmln-Tum, Ii, n. [semirn-o] (Prop.: A procreating; Meton.) A race, stock, breed of animals: Lucr. s0mXn-o, lvi, Itum, Are, 1. v. a. [semen, osemm-is] To sow.. Prop.: triticum, Col. II. Meton.: A. To beget, engender, procreate: puer seminatus, Plaut.-B. Of plants: To bring forth, produce: viscum quod non sua seminat arbos, Virg. If Hence, Fr. sewer. siml-nildus, a, um, adj. Halfnaked: consules, Liv. sium-paganus, i, m. A halfrustic, half a clown: Pers. sGmi-perfectus, a, um, ac. Halffinished: Suct. sGml-plIcenrtinus, i, m. A half Placentine, half a Placentine: Cic. sGml-plbnus, a, um, ad]. Halffull: naves, Cic. sGml-pqitd-tus, a, um, ad]. [semi; put(a)-o] Half-pruned: vitis, Virg. Semiramis, is or Idis, f., Yegtpajuiq. Semiramis: the celebrated queen of Assyria, consort and successor of 661 Nines.-- Hence, SN ir-AmYus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Semiramis. sGmBl-r-sus, a, um, adj. [for seni-rad-sus; fr. semi; rad-o] halfshaven: ustor, Cat. semi-redue-tus, a,urm,adj. [semi; reduc-o] Ralf bent back: Ov. simi-rbfec-tus, a, um, ad]. [for semni-refac-tus; fr. semi; REFAC, true root of refic-io) Half-repaired: classis, Ov. siml-ril-tus, a, um, adj. [semi; ru-o) ]Half-pulled down, half-overthrown,half-demolished, half-destroyed, half-ruined: vallum, Tac.-As Subst.: semiruta, drum, n. plur. (sc. loca) Half-demolished places or parts: Liv. sim-is, issis, m. [for sem-as; fr. sem-i; as] I. Gen.: A half, halfunity,semi-unit: Suet.; P1. II. Esp.: A. As a coin: Half an as, a semi-as: Cic.-B. As a rate of interest: One half per cent. a month, or, ace. to our mode of computation, six per cent. a year: Cic. - C. As a measure of dimension: Half a juger of land: Liv. simY-s6pul-tus, a, um,adj.[semi; sepelio, through root sEPUL] Halfburied: Ov. sGmi-somn-us, a, um, adj. Halfasleep, sleepy, drowsy: Cic. seGmi-sipinus, a, um, ad]. Half bent backwards, half-supine: Ov. sb-mI-ta, tin,f. [for se-mb-ta; fr. 2. 1 se; me-o] (Thit which goesaside; hence) I. Prop.: A by-way; a path,foot-path, narroio way, lane, etc.: Cie.; Virg. II. Fig.: A path, way: vitee, Hor. simit-arius, a, um, ad]. [semiit-a] Of, or belonging to, lanes or by-ways: Cat. eGmY-ustillo (sCmus-, -I1o), no peif., Aturn, ire (perhaps only in lartlt. Perf. and Fut.), 1. v. a. To half burn: Cie.; Suet. semI-ustus (sEmus-), a, um, adj. [for semi-ur-ius; fr. semi; ur-o] Halfburned: Virg.; Liv. seml-vir, Iri, m., adj. I. Prop.: 11ualf-mian: bos, i. e. the Minotaur, Ov. - As Subst.: An hermaphrodite: Ov. 11. Meto n.: Gelded, castrated, emasculated: Juv. III. Fig.: Unmanly, womanish, effeminate: comitatus, Virg. sgmyl-vivus, a, um, ad]. Halfalive, half-dead, almost dead: Cic. Semndnes (Seno-), um, m. The Semnones or Senones; a people of Northern Germany, in the territory of the modern Brandenburg. SG-mo, 6nis, m. [for Sa-mo; fr. SA, true root of se-ro] (The Sower) Pemo; an ancient god that presided over the crops; an epithet ofPSancus. s6-mkildus, ii, m. A half-peck: Juv. sem6-tus (for semov-tus), a, um: 1. P. of semov-eo.-2. Pa.: Remote, distant,far removed: a. Prop.: partes, Hirt.-b. Fig.: dictio, Tac. sG-m6ivo, mdvi, mbtum, mrvbre, 2. v. a. To smove apart. put aside, separate. I. Prop.: a liberis semoveri, Auct. HIar. Resp. II. Fig.: voluptal semovenda, Cia. sem-per, adv. [prob. akin to semel] Ever, always, at all timnes,for ever, impendere, Cic.: avida, Liv.: auctor, id. sompiternus, a, um, ad]. [fr. semper; but it is doubtful whether it is to be regarded as a contraction fr. semper-i-ternus, or whether it springy fronm an obsoletoform sempiter] Ever. lasting, perpetual, continual, imperishable, eternal, sempiternal: vita, Ter.; amicitia, Cic. Senmprunlus, ITi, m.; -a, e, f. &euipronius and Sempronia; Roman naoies. - Hence, Semprfin-us (-anus), a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, a Sempronius; Senipronian. sGm-unclia, w, f. [sem-i; uncia] (A half-uncia; i.e. the twenty-fourth part of an as; hence) 1,.: a. P r o p.: A twenty-fourth part of any whole: Cic.-b. M e to n.: For A trafle: Pars. -2. Of weight: The twenty-fourth of a pound: Liv. semunc-arlus, a, um, adj. [semunci-a] Of, or belonging to, ac semuncia; i.e. the twenty-foulrth part of an as: Liv. sGmustus, a, um, v. semiustus. SGna, s, f. Sena: 1. A town oni the coast of Unmbria, where Hasdrubal was defeated by h. Livius Salinator (547 A. U. c. (now Sinigaglia).- Hence, SGn-ensis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, Sena.-2. A river near no. 1. sGnarl6-lus, i, in. [senarius, (uncontr. Gen.) senario-i] A little, insignifcantsenarius, orverseofsixfeet: Cic. sGn-rlfus, a, unr,adj. [sen-i) (Of, or pertaining to, seni; hence) Consisting of six each: versus, A verse consisting of six feet, Quint.-As Subst.: senarius, Ii, m. (sc. versus)=versus senarins: Cic. sbn-ator, bris, m. [senex, sen-is] (One who has become senex; hence) A menmber of the Senate, a senator, whether in Rome or in other places: Cia. ~ Hence, Fr. sdnateur. sinatlr-lus, a, um, adj. [senator] Of, or belonging to, a senator; senatorial: gradus, Cic. sin-atus, as (Gen., senati, Plaut.), m. [senex, sen-is] (The office of a senex; hence) I. P rop.: The council of the elders, the Senate, whether at Rome or in other places: Cic.; Caes. II. Fi g.: A council, i. e. consultation: Plant. I Hence, Fr. snat. senatusconsultum, i, v. consultum. Sfntc-a, iW, m. [for Senic-a; fr. senex, (old form of Gen.) senec-is] (old Mlan). Seneca (L. Annceus); a Stoic philosopher, instructor of Nero. senecta, ae, v. I. senectus. 1. sinec-tus, a, um, ad]. [for senic-tus; fr. senex, (oldform of Gen.) senic-is] (Having that which is senex; hence) Aged, very old: aetas, Plaut.: membra, Lucr.-As Subst.: senecta -, f. (sc. tas) Old age, extreme old age, senility: Virg.; Tac. 2. G tnbc-tus, fitis, /. rid.] (The aB18 SENEO SEPARO state,sor condition, of the senox; hence) [. P1rop.: Old age, extreme age, of persons or things: Cic.; Virg.; Ov. 11. Meton.: A. Personified: Senectus; the goddess of old age; Old Age: Virg.-B. An old, or aged, person: Juv. sEn-go, no perf. nor sup., Ore, 2. v. n. [[c-os, old] To be old: Cat. sbne-sco, sFnti, no sup.,sbnescbre, 3. v. n. inch. (sene-o] I. Prop.: To grow old, become aged; to grow hoary: sensim netas senescit, Cic.: tacitisque senescinus annis, Ov. HI. M e to n.: To decay or diminish in strength; to grow weak,feeble, or powerless; to waste away, fall off, wane, declne, etc.: Of living beings or things as subjects: hiems senescens, i. e. drawing to a close, Cic.: amnore senescit habendi, Hur. s~n-ex, sinis (Nom. and Ace. of the Neut. Plur. in the Pos., and of tfe leut. Sing. in the Comp. do not occur: -orig. CGen., sbnicis, Plaut. Frgm. ap. Prise.), adj. [sen-co] Old, aged, advanced in years: nec faciunt cervos cornua jacta senes, Ov.: (Comp.) Cato, quo e rat nerno fere senior temnporibus illis, Cic.-As Substl.: A. Senex, An aged person, an old man, old woinan (uswally conmsidered as a term applicable from the close of the 40th year of a person's life: ace. to some, senex was a person turlned of 60 years of age, while senior denoted one between 45 and 60 years of age): Cic.; Hor.-B. Senior, An elder, elderly person, sometimes (csp. in the poets) also for senex, an aged person: Cic.; Liv. sin-i, s, a (Gen. Plur. senfm, Cws.), nums. dist-ib. aij. [for sex-ni; fr. sex] (Belonging to sex; hence) I. P r op.: Six each: senis horis snuccedere prcelio, Liv.:-as one word, tribnni sellnidleni, id. IH. Meton.: Six: natalible Isis senis, Ov. s&niddni, v. seni. S6nlensis, is,f. Seniensis; a town of Etrurlss (now Siena). sin-ilis, e, aci. [senex, sen-is] (Of, or pertaining to, a senex; hence) Of, or belonging to, old people; aged, senile: prudentia, Cie.: gens, Ov. T Hence, Fr. senile. s~nT-o, 6nis, m. [sen-i] (The thing having seni; honce) The number six, a sice upon i iice: Pers. 8enlor, bris, v. senex. ~f Hence, Fr. senieiur, sieur, seigneur. s0n-irn, ii, n. [sen-eo] (A beconmmng old; hence) I. Pro p.: The feebleness of age; decline, decay, debility: Cic.; Tau. II. M eto n.: Peevishness, moroseness; vexation, chagrin, smortification; grief, trouble, ajlicion produced by decay: Cic.; lHor. Senbnos (SSc - u), nm, m. The Senones: 1. A people in Gallia Lugdunensis, whooe chief city was Agendicam (now Seuns). - Sing.: Seno, onis, m. One of the Sesonses.-2. A people in Galtia Cisalpina, sprung from the above. non.em, Orum, n. plur. [for senta; fr. sent-io] (Things thought, etc.; 592 hence) Thoughts, notions, ideas, opinions: Cic. sens-1-fer, fira, firum, adj. [2. sens-us; (i); for-o] Producing sensation: motus, Lucr. sens-!is, e, adj. [2. sens-us] (Of, or belonging to, sensus; hence) Sensitive, sensible, i. c. endowed with sensation: ex insensilibus no credas sensile gigni, Lucr. sen-sim, adv. [for sent-sim; fr. sent-io] (Sensibly, i. e. perceptibly, observably, visibly: hence, opp. to what is unforeseen, unexpected, sudden) Slowly, gently, softly, gradually: Cic. I. sen-sus (for sent-sus), a, um, P. of sent-io. 2. sen-sus, -Is, m. [for sent-sus; fr. sent-io] 1. Corporeal: Perception, feeling, sensation, sense: Cic.-2.: a. Pro p.: (a) Ge n.: Mental: Feeling, sentzsment, emotion, affection; sense, understanding, capacity; humour, inclination, disposition, frame of mind, etc.: Cic.-(b) Es p.: With or without communis: The commnon feelings of humanity, etc.: Plaut.-b. Met n.: (a) Of the thinking faculty: Sense, understlanding, mind, reason: Hor.(b) Of discourse: Sense, idea, notion, meaning, sign(fication: Hor.; Phnsd.(c) A thought expressed in words; a sentence, period: Quint.-Hence, commnunes sensfis (corresp. with loci), conmmon places, Tac. IHence, Fr. sens. sentent-la, E,f. [for sentient-ia; fr. sentiens, sentient-is] (A thinking, etc.; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A way of thinking, opinion, sentiment; a purpose, delerminiation, decision: Ter.; Cic.-P ro v.: Quot homines, tot sententim, As many sens, so manysy mninds:Cic.-Particular phrases: 1. Sententin aest, Itis my, etc., opiniosn, purpose, will, resolve, etc.: Cic.-2. Stat sententia, It is my fixed resolve, purpose, intention, will, etc.: Ov.-3. Do sententid, According to one's wish; as suits one, etc.: Cic.-4. Mob sententia, In my opinion or judgment; accordpng to my view: Cic. -5. Ex meo (tua, etc.) seitentid, According to my (your, etc.) wish: Plaut.-6. Ex sententid, To one's mindor liking: Cic. -7. Pewter sententiam, Conti-ary to the feeling, etc.: Plant. B. Es p.: 1. Politic, and Law 1. 1.: a. An offcial deternmination; a decision, sentence, judgment, vote: Cic.-b. Of the vote of judges: Cic.-2. Kniowledge, belief: In the formula of an oath, or in a corroborative expression: Ex animi (mei, etc.) sententib, To the best of my (your) knowledge and belief, on nmy (your) conscience, etc.: Cic.; Sail. II. Meton.: Of discourse: A. Sense, mneaning, signification, idea, notion, etc.: Cic.-B. Coner.: 1. A thought expressed in words; a sentence, period: Cioe.; Hor.-2. A philosophical proposition; an aphorism, apophtheym, maxim, axiomn: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. sentence. sententi-la, e, f. dinm. [sntentia] A short or little sentence: Cia. sententifs-e, ado. [sententios-ubl Sententiously: Cic. sententi-Osus, a, um, adj. [sent. enti-a] Full of nteaning, pithy, sententious: Cic. [ Hence, Fr. sentencieux. sentina, ve, f. [etyin. dub.] I. P ro p.: The filthy, stinking water thati collects in the bottoen of a ship; bilgewater: Cic. II. M eton.: The lower part, or hold, of a ship: Sall. III. F i g.: The lowest of the people; the dregs, refuse, rabble of a state, city, etc.: Cic. [ Hence, Fr. sentine. Sentin-as, dtis, adj. Of. or belonging to, Sentinu7n; a town of Umbria. sen-tbo, si, sum, tire (Pet!. Sync., sensti, 'Ter.), 4. v. a. [etyni. dub.] I. Physically: A. Ge n.: To discern by the senses; to feel, hear, see, etc.; to perceive, be sensible of: suavitatemn cibi, Cic.: (without Object) ut ne vicini quidem sentiant, id. B. Es p.: To perceive the effects (esp. the ill effects) of anything; to feel, experience, suffer, undergo, endure: tecum Philippos, flor.: sentiet in hac unrb esse vigilantes consules, Cie. II. M entally: A. Prop.: To feel, perceive, observe, notice: quod quidem senserinm, Cic.: (with second Acc. of furthler definition) to domninum, Hor. B. Meton.: 1. To think, deem, judge, opine, inmagine, suppose: nos quidene hoc sentinius, Cic.: (without Object) mirabiliter de to sentiunt, id.-2. Polit. and Law t. I.: To give one's opinion concerning anything; to vote, declare, decide; ominnia, Cic. I Hence, Fr. sentir. sentis, is, m. (fem. prps. on ace. of the preced. arbores, Ov. de Nuce, 113) [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: A thorn, thorn -bush, brier, biramble (mostly plur.): Ces.; Virg. IH. Meton.: Of thIevish hands: Plaut. senti-sco, no speef, nor sup., scre, 3. v. a. inch. [senti-o] To perceive, note, obseeve: Lucr. sent-tis, a, um, adj. [sent-is] (Havy ing sentis; hence) I. P ro p.: Thosrny, rough, rugged: loca senta situ, Virg. II. Meto ii.: Bristly; or prps. bony, gaunt: homo, Ter. seors-um (-us) (in poets sometinesdissyll.),adv. [seors-us] Asunder, separately,4palrt: secorsum cunt, Cic. 1. sO-orsus, a, um, acdj. [contr. fr. se; vorsus= versus] Sundered, separate, apart: vocabulum, Cato. 2. seorsus, v. seorsum. sepfiri-bilis, 0, adj. [sopar(a)-o] That wsay be separated, separable: Cic. SHeince, lFr. siparable. s6pird-tim, adv.[separ(a)-o] Asunder, apart, separacely: Cic. sBýprd--to, iinis,f. [id.] A sundering, severimsg, separation: Cic.; Tac. I Hence, Fr. sipasrations. sophitrtA-us, conp. adv. [separatus] More separately or apart: Cic. soptArf-tus, a, uim: 1. P.of separ(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: Separated, separate, distinct, particular, different: separatum volumen, Cic. sO-piro, Avi, btunm, bre, 1. v. a. (To put asunder; hence) I. Prop.: To disjoin, sever, part, separate: Sestow SEPELIBILIS SEPULTUS &~bydenAt separat urbe fretum, Ov.: Psquitum magno nusnero ex oinni popohi summA separato, Cie. HI. Fig.: To treat or consider separately; to distinguish, except: utilitatem, Pie. ~T Hence, Fr. sipares-, sevrre. sep611- b-iis, e, ad]. [sepeli -0) (Prop.: That maty be buried; Fig.) That may be hsiddess or concealed: stultitia, Plaut.. so-p&l-Xo, pbhivi or pROt, pultum, phlire (Perf., sopeli, Pars.), 4. v. a. [etym. dub.; but perhaps, so; PEL or PUL, root of po1-10] (To cause to go apart from one; i.e. to put away from one; bence, with especial reference tothe deadl) I. Prop.: To bury, inter: Tarquinio sepulto, Cic. IL. Fig.: A. To bury, i. e. to put an end to, destr-oy, ruin, suppress, etc.: cerno animo sepultam patriam, Pic.-B. Part. Perf.: Busied: 1. Of deep sleep: Lotted to sleep, stunmberincj heavily: paulnim sepultee distat inertiss PCelata 'rirtiss,, llor.-2. Overpoweered: assi~lno lingua sepulta snero, Prop. sCipes (soep-), is, f. [etyso. dah.5 1. P rop.: A hedge, fence: Cams.; Vi rg. IL Me t on.:* Of any inclosure: Ov. eflpia, Pa, f.=a-qria. The sepia or cattte-ftsh (having a tlack, inky tiquid): Cic. I Hence, Fr. slpia. sdpl-mentum (seepi-), i, n. [sepi0] (That which he'dges in, etc.; hence) A hedge, fence, inclosure: Cic. s~ap-ia (seep-), s1, tnm, ira, 4. v. a. [sep -cs] 1. 11 r op.: To surround with a hedge; to hedge in, fence in, iaclose: septum undiquc sepulchrum, Cic. 11. Meton.: A. To tnctose, surround, encircle, etc.: urorbsrinrenibus, Cio.B. To cover, ens-elap, wrap, wrap up: Venus obscuro gradientes afre sepsit, Virg. Ml. Fi g.: To surround, inclose, encomipass, etc.: omnia pudore, Liv. SNplasla, ae, f. &plasia; a street in, (apua, where ungucnts were sold: Cic. s6-pdno, posti, pisitum, pin~re, 3.v.a. I.Prop.: A.Gan.: To lay apart or aside; to put by, separate, pick out: aliquid habere sepositum, Cie.: primittasJovi,Ov. B. Esp.: 1. Pass. in reflexive force: To u'ithdrate one's se~f; to place one's self, or tale one's station, at a distance, or apart: Tao.2. To send into banishmnent; to banish, exile: aliqiiem in provinciam specie legation is, Tao. II. Fti g.: A. To set, or lay, aside; to set apart; to specially gelect, or choose: 1st alius aliam sib) partem. seponeret. Pic.-B. To reseree, keep, ate..: principatum Nervoo. senectuti seposni, Tac. - C. To fix: tesupus, Cie. - D. To discard, throw aside: curas, Ov. - E. To separate: a ceteris- dictionibus eam. partem. dicendi, Cic. - F. To distinguish or discern between: inurbanum lepido seponere dicto, TIfor. SS~pfl-itus, a, um: 1. P. of sopo(s)n-o.-2. Pa.: a. Distant, remote: tons. Prop. - b. Seect, choice: vestis Frex, Fib.' wejpsa, pron. refiex.femn. [so; proWSA nominal suffix psee)One's self: quse regions, the north: Clc.:-Slng.: Vi~rg, (sr. virtus) omnas magis quam. sepsa - B. 7The north wind: Cic.: - Sing.s diligit, Pie. Ltv. If Hence, Fr. septentrion. sept-ern, nam. acU. indect. [gisv-a) sept-Tes, nasa adv. [sept-em] Svex Seven: dis, quibus septens placuera times: Pie. colles, or.-As Subst.: of the sagas of sept~m-ftnus, a, um, adj. ftox Greece: The seyen: Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. septem-anus; f r. septem] Of, or belongsept. ing to, the nuosbem-seven: Nos, falltny Saptem -bar, bris, m. [septem; on the seventh day of the inonth (iss Sanscrit, rdra; Persian, bdr, 11tune ") March, May, Jssly, amnd Octob~er): Var, (Seven -Atiee; hence) September; the -As Snbst.: eaptimani, brum, m. secenth mnosth of tho Roman year, (se. milites) Sotdiei-s of the seventh te. reckonling from March;: Ans. - As gion: 'Fac. Iflesnee (subst.,in l ate Lat Act].: September (-brie), bris. Of in mneaning of 11 a wveek "), Fr. sesnaimee. September, September-: mense Septem- Saptlmius, Ii, nm. Septimnius; a bri, Pie.: Septembribus boris, in the Roman noome. (unhealthy) time of September: Hor. septlm-urn, adv. [sapttm-ns) Fo7 H esnce, Fr. Septembre. the seventh time: Pic. septemd~cixn, v. septendecim. I. sept-irnus ( -umus), a, nis saptain-flu-us, a, ums, act]. [sept. (old Abi. Sing.: septtsssi, Plaist.), mnust. em; flu-o] Seven -folt -flowing, with erd.. adj. [sept-em] The serenth: assius, seven streams: Niliss, Ov. Pie. ~1 Hence, Fr. seplniae. septem-ge-infnus, a, um, adj. 2. saptmisns, a, ui i; d~enmus, [for septens-ges;-minuss; fr. septemn; a. uns. 'Tse seventeenth: senteessia, Pic. gess-o] Seven-.fold: Nines, Pat. Isaptingant-6shiius, a, unis, nu. septem -plex, Ycis, cell. [= septem- emrd. ad]. [septhisgesst-i] The seven humsplic-s; fr. sept00n; plte-o] Seren-fold: mtreelth: ansnsss, Liv. clipeus (i. e. consistigingtofoxr-hdes pimscedst ptin-gent-i, a,,, a, num. ad]. se-en times one over the other): Virg.: [for septesn-cesst-i; fr. capt-ens; centNilsss, i. e. having seven msoumths, Ov. umn] &Seree hummdredt: anni, Pie. saptemtrio, ossis, v. septantriones. sept-Y-r~im-is, i, f. [sept-em; (i); soptainvir, i, v. septemviri. rern;-us] A ship with seven vows or septeinvfr-Alis, e, adj. [septem. benmches of ears: Csurt. vir-i] Of,or belonging to, the septesmsvim- s; septtiig-6sImme., a, urss, num, septesmmriral: assetoritas, Pie. - As emre. adj. [ecossit r. fs-. septuaggint-esisss ius, Smbst.: saptamvlr~les, hum, sm. The fr. scptsnsagin t-a) The sevensmtme'ls 'assis1us, septemmseims: tCi. Pie. ~If encee, Fr. Septucmpisimse; septamvTr-dtus, (fs, m. [id.) Thie " Septussgesissia Sunday." office of the septemmseirs, the septemmsvirate: saptiald-ginta, nam. adj., [septPie. ens; (usa); ginta = ess'vn ten]I (Seven saptem-viri, 6vum, in. plmer. A tens: hencee) Sevenmtt: Pie. board or college of seven men; the sept. sap-turn (seep-), i, mm. [sep-io) emnvirs: Pie.; Tao. - Sing.: saptern- (That which fences; hence) I. P r o p.: vir, ini,inn. One of the septenscimi, a A fence, immelosure, watt, etc.: Pie.; septemmsvir: Pie. Esser. 71. Mecro n.: A.: 1. Gems.: septi~n-5.ryus, a, um, ad]. [septen. Any inclosed place, an inclosseme: Var. 1](of, or belonging to, septeni; Isesee) -2. E s p.: a. A foll for cattle: Virg. Gontaimmimss sevenm, conssistimmg of seven, -b. Phur.: A tam-ge inclosed space in septemmary: numerses, the nummber seven, time Pampuss Mae-tins, where the people Ph. - As Sssbst.: septia-nrfus, ii, us. assembled to vote, amnd where wrere nmansy (se. verosis) A verse consistinsg of seven handsome shops: Pie.-B. A palisade, feet: Pie. IT Hence, Fr. septenamre. stsake, pale: Pie. septen-d~cim (septein-), num. sept-saux, usseis, ms.C[= sept-ssnc-s; ad]. (for septem-dacens] Sevensteen: frn. sehit-ciss; une-ia] &Seem-tseelfths of dies, Pie. a whole: asri, seven ounces, Liv. sept-Obni, we, a (Glea. Plur. sept- sep-tue (seep-), a, niss, P. of sep-ho. entaiss, Pie.), num. distrib. ad]. [sept- sdpuler-dlis lsepulchr-), e, act]. em] ( Of, or belomnging to, septass; hence) [sepnher-ssm) Of, or betongimmg to, a 1. P rop.: Seven each: hibri, Liv.: tonmb; sepulchral: fax, a funmeral torch, assni, Pie. 11. M a to in.: Seven: dispar Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. sdpslcral. seltenssi fistula eannis, Ov. sopulcr-iOtum (sapulcbr-), i, septentrIfln-Efie, e, ad]. [septen- a. [id.] (A thinsg provided with sepuhertrion-es] of, or belonginmg to, the north; um; hence) A buriat-plac, cvmetery: nor-thesrs, nor-th-: oceatoss, Ph. -As Pat. Subst.:seaptentrionalia, luma,n. (se.,se-pul-crum (-chrum), 1, a. loen) The nom-lhemn parls: Tao. [sepal-to; through root swE'UL] (Thai septen-tridnas (septemp-), um which serves for burying; hence) 1. (sing. and in tmsesis, v. in; the follg.), PropI.: A buriat-ptemce, gmare, tomnb, m. plur. [septem; ts-io] (The se'en sepulchre: Pie. HI. F ig.: Of an old plough-oxen; hsence, as a consstellation) hserson, etc.: Tosmb, grave: Plant.; Pat. I. P rop.: The seven stars near the ~ Hence, Fr. siputete. north pole (calle also the Wain, and edpul-tfira, tu,f. [idi.] A burying, the Gm-eat and Little Bear): Ov.:-Sing.: bumiat, inmtermsent, funeral absequies, Septantrio, aots: nmajor, the 'Great sepultume: Pie. ~5 Hence, Fr. sipulttre. Beam-: Nitr.: minior, the Little Bear, s~pul-tues, a, umn, P. of sepel-io, Pie. IiL Me ton.: A. The nom'th'arn throLgL_ root SF 00. SEQUANA - SERPENTIPES 5Squana, w,f. The Sequana; one F i g,: Fairners,serenity of fortune, of versation, discourse: Cle.; Hor. B, of the principal rivers of Gallia (now disposition, etc.: Liv. I Hence, Fr.B Esp.: 1. Literary conversation, dishe Seine). s&r6niti. course, disputation, discussion: Cia.sequ-ax, acis, aci. [sequ-or] I. seren-o, Svi, atum, Sre, 1. v. a. 2. Ordinary speech, speaking, talking, Ge n.: A. P r o p.: Following or seek- [id. ] To make clear, fair, or serene; the languageof conversation:Oic.; Hor. ing after,pursuing: caprew, Virg. B. to clear up: I. Prop.: vultu, quo -3. Cohmmon/talkrespecting anything, F i g.: Following, pursuing: curse, celum teinpestatesque serenat, Virg. report, rumsnour: Cic. II. Meto n.: Lucr. II. Es p.: Of materials, in II. F ig.: spem fronte, Virg. If Hence, A. A manner of speaking, mnode of working: Yielding, pltable, ductile, Fr. rasse/rner. expression, language, style, diction, etc.: lexible: (Comnp.) nec est alia nunc sdr-Snus, a, um, adj. [akin to Cic.; Hor.- B. A satire: k/or. If materia sequacior (sc. vitro), Pl. Sanscrit root suit, to glitter] I. Pro p.: Hence, Fr. sermon. saqu-ester, tris and (anciently) Clear, fair, bright, serene: nox, Cic.: sermscfnE-tfo, 6nis, f. [sermotri, m. [id.] (One who follows; hence) (Comp.) cwlo perfruitur sereniore, cin(a)-or] A concersation, disputation, C. Pro p.: (with reference to one who Mart.-AsSubst.: seresum, i, n. (sc. discussion: Auct. Her. follows the award of a judge) Law t.t.: celum) A clear, bright, or serene sky; serm6-cinor, antus sum, Sri, 1. A depositary, trustee, in whose hands fair weather: Virg.; Liv. II. Meto n.: v. dep. n. [for sermon-cinor; fr. serthe thing contested was placed until Of a wind: That clears the sky, that mo, sermon-is] I. To tlsk with any. the dispute was settled: Plaut. II, bringsfairoweather: unde serenasVent- one, to parley, converse, commune, Meto n.: In cases of bribery of judges, ns agat nubes, Virg. III. Fig.: discourse about anything: consuetuda electors, etc.: An agent, or go-between, Cheerful, glad, joyous, tranquil, serene: sermocinandi, Cic. II. To hold a litwith whom the money promised was frons, Cic. T1 Hence, Fr. serein. erary conversation; to dispute, discuss: leposited: Cic. SGres, um, m., sj4peg. The Seres; Suet. sequ-estra, e, f. [id.) (Prop.: A a people of Eastern Asia (the mod. sermun-cilus, i, on. dim. [for female depositary or trustee; Meton.) Chinese), celebrated for their silken fa- sermon-calus; fr. id.] Common talk, A mediatress: pace sequestrd... Err- brics.-Hence, Ser-lcus, a, um, adj.: tittle-tattle, report, rumnour: Cic.; P1. avere jugis, i. e. under the protection 1. Prop.: Of, or belonging to, the 1. se-ro, sbvi, sbtum, sirbme, 3. v. of the truce, Virg. ( IHence, Fr. sd- Seres; ceric. - 2. Meton.: Silken: a. [for sa-ro; fr. root SA, akin to Sanquestre. vestis, Tac.-AsSubst.: sgrkca, 6rum, scrit root su, generare, producere] I. squ-lor, InTus, comp. adj. [seqn-or] n. plur. (sc. vestimenta) Silken gar- Pro p.: To beget, bring fo'rth, producce: (Folloing after; hence) Inferior', mentsor dresses; silks: Prop. - in Part. Perf.: Begotten, sprung worse, or bad: quod sequins sit, Liv. sere-sco, no pesf. nor sup., scire, forth, born, etc.: genus humanum, sbqu-or, sbcfitus or sbquutus sum, 3. v. n. inch. [for seren-sco; fr. seren- Cic.: sate sanguine divftm, Virg.siqui, 3. v. dep. [akin to Sanscrit root us] To grow dry: vestes, Lucr. Particular expression: Satun SACH; Gr.irv-eaou,stonolo/nwj 1. Pmt o p.: Sergestus, i, m. Sergestus; a (sata) aliquo, for A son (or daughter) A. Goen.: To follow; to come or go stees'msn onalongthefollowersofiEneas. of anyone: Virg.; Ov. II. M eto n.: after; to follow after, attend persons or Serglus, Ii, m. Sergius; a Roman To sow, plant: jugera, Cic.: arborem, things: sequiturquo patrom non pass- name.-Hence, Sergl-us, a, um, a4. IHor. III. Fi g.: A.: 1. To propagibus %,quis, Virg. B. Esp.: 1. To Sergian. ate, occasion, produce, excite: cansaws follow in a hostile manner; to chase, sria, me, f. [etym. dub.] A cylin- discordiarum, Suet. -2. To found, epursue: hostes, Cws.: (without Object) dric-al earthen, vessel for preserving stablish: rempublicam, Cic.: mores, id. finem sequendi facere, id.-2. To fol- liquids, fruit, provisions, etc.; a large -B.: 1. To sow the seed of anything: low ih time or order; to succeed, come jar: Cic. discordias, Liv.-2. To spreadabroad, after, etc.: lacrymus sunt verba see- sdrica, rum, v. Seres. scatter, disseminate, etc.: rumnores, atn, Ov.-3. Of a possession, inherit- sorlc-dtus, a, mo, adj. [seric-a) Virg.-3. To scatter about in all direcance, etc.: Tofollo/o, i. e. tofall to the (Provided with serica; hence) Clothed tions: vulnera, Lucr. share of anyone: Liv.; Hor.-4. To or dressed in silks: Suet. 2. ser-o (ui),tumn, bre, 3. v. a. [akin go. towards or lo a place: Formias, strkc-Ous, a, um [id.) Of silk: to Sanscrit root si, ligare; whence Cic.-5. Tofollow the hand in pluck- vexilla, Flor. also Cr. /p-w, vip-w] I. P ro p.: To ing or pulling; to cown away or cnome ser-ies, em, ef. [2. ser-o] I. Gen.: join, or bind, together; to plait, znterout; to coame easily, eo'ne of itself: ipse (A joining or binding together; hence) weave, entwine, etc.: pro sertis (se. (sc. ramus) volens facilisque sequetur, A row, succession, series; a chain of loricis) atque eneislinteas dedit, Nep. Si to fata vacant, Virg. II, Fi g.: A. things fastened or holding together: II. Fig.: To join, connect, interweave: To follow, succeed to, result, ensue: A. Prop.: Tib.; Curt. B. Fig.: Cic.; causam, Cic.: fabulainm, Liv.: multa damnsatumn penam sequi oportebat, Hor. II. Es p.: An unbroken line of inter sese vario sermone serebant, ut igmmi cromaretur, should befal, Cas.: descent, lineage: Ov. Virg. 1 Hence, Fr. serrer. (wvitmhout Object) modo no summa sirl-o, adv. [serl-us] In earnest, 3. sir-o, acdv. [ser-us] 1.: a. Late, turpitudlo sequeotur, should ensue, Cic. seriously: Liv. at a late hour of the day or night: -B.: 1. To follow an authority, a sgrI-6la, r,f. dim. [seri-a] A small Cic.-b. Late, at a late pesriod of time: party, an example, a plan, etc.; tofol- jar: Pers. (Comp.) omnium Versatur urnimserius low in the track of; to comply with, Siriphus (-os), i,f., ZIEpios. Se- ocius Sors exitura, later (or) earlier accedle to, conform to: Cms.; Cic.-2. riphus; a small rocky island in the (or, as we say, inverting thIe order, To follow or pursue an end or object; Egean Sea (now Serfo or Sesfanto).- sooner or later), Hor.: (Sup.) quani to strive for, aim at, seek to attain, etc.: Hence, S~rIph-kus, a, um, adj. Se- serissine, Cses.-2. Too late: Cic. Cic.; Hor.-3. In discourse: Tofollow riphian.-As Subst.: Seriphius, Ii, serp-ens, entis, P. of serp-o.-As in ordler or sequence; to come next in m. (sc. incola) A man of Seriphos. Subst.: (Gen. Plur.: serpentum, Ov.: order, to succeed: Cic.-4. In logical 1. str-/us, a, um, ad]. [prob. akin serpentium, Sall.), f. (sc. bestia); or conclusions: To follow, ensue: Cic. to severs; of. sevenos init.] Grave, (of a snake), nm. (sc. draco) (A creeping if Hence, Fr. suivre. earnest, serious: res, Cie.-As Subst.: thing; acreeper, acrawler). I. Prop.: seir-a, se, f. [2.sor-o] (The thing serium, li, n. Earnestness, serious- A snake, serpent: Cic.; Virg. II. binding or fastening together; hence) A ness; serious matters or discourse: Cic.; MH e t on.: The serpent; as a constella(monveable) bar for fastening doors: Ov. Hor. tion: Ov. ~ý Hence, Fr. serpent. asrtn-itas, atis,f. [seren-us] (The 2. strYus, comp. of 3. sero. serpent--gun-a, ea, in. [serpens, state, or condition, of the serenus; ser-mo, nis, mn. [commonly re- serpent-is; (i); gen-o] One who is serphence) I. Prop.: Of the weather: ferred to 2. ser-o] (The connected thing; ent-born, L. e. sprung froma a serpent: Clear, fair, or serene weather; clear- hence) I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: A speak- Ov. ness, calmness, serenity: Cic.; Liv. II. ing or talking with anyone; talk, con- serpent-X-pes, pidis, adi. m, -li4 SERPERASTRA - SESQUIPEDALIS:serp-ens, erpent-is; (1); pes] Serpent- femaleslave; a waiting-woman, a maid- cohortesque, Cas.: (with secons AcO, footed: Ot. servant: Liv.; Hor. of further definition) urbem et cives serp~rastra (serpir.), drum, n. servd-bflis, e, adj. [ serv(a)-oI integros incolumesque, Cic. B. Es U p.: [etym. dub. ] Knee-splints, or knee- That can be saved or rescued: caput 1. To keep, lay up, preserve, reserve: bandages, for straightening the crook- aulli, Ov. Camcuba centum clavibup, Hor.-2, ed legs of children. I. Pro p.: Var. serva-ns, ntis: 1. P. of serv(a)-o. With Personal pron.: To reserve one's II. Fi g.: Of officers who hold the -2. Pa.: Observant; careful of, or for; self: Cic. II. Meton.: A.: 1. Ge n.: soldiers in check: Cic. keaping: (with Geo.) (Sup.) Rthipeus To give heed to, pay attenlion to; to serpillum, i. v. serpyllum.... servantissimus wqui, Virg. weatch, observe, anything: iter alicujus, serp-o, si, tum, 6re, 3. v. n. [akin Hence, Fr. servait. Css.: servaturis vigili Capitolia voce to Sanscrit root sisP or SARP, ire; Serva-tor, bris, m. [serv(a)-o] 1. Cederet anseribus, Ov.: (without ObGr. Epvr-w; rep-o] I. Pro p.: To creep, A preserver, deliverer, saviour: Cic.; ject) cerva, look out, Plaut.-2. Es p.: crawl: Only of animals: serpere an- Liv.-2.: a. One who gives attenlion to Relig. t. t.: To observe an omen: avem guiculos, nare anaticulas, etc., Cic. anuything; a watcher, observer: Olympi,... genus altivolantum, Ens.: (withs II. Meton.: Of things that move Luc.-b. An observer, fufi(ller of any out Object) de ccelo servare, Cic.-B. slowly, or imperceptibly: To creep obligation, etc.: fcederis, Claud. To keep to, remain in a place (i. e. to along; to mnake way slowly, or grad- serv&-trix, cis, f. [id.] She that keep watch there); to dwroell in, inhabit ually; to proceed by degrees: liber per keeps or preserves; a female deliverer: a place: centum qua silvas, centum colla, COv. III. F ig.: A. G en.: To Ter. que flumina servant (sc. nympho), creep, crawl; to extend gradually, or serv-ilis, e, adj. [sery-us] Of, or Virg. imperceptibly; to spread, or increase: belonging to, a slave; slavish, servmle: serv-(ila, Fe, f. dim. [serv-a] A in urbe malum, Cic. B. Es p.: Of a tumultus, the servile war, insurrection servant-girl, maid-servant: Cic. low, grovelling poetic style: To of the slaves, COs. I Hence, Fr. servil-lus (servo-), i, m. [for crawl, creep: serpit (sc. poeta) humi servile. servo-lus; fr. servus, (uncontr. Gen.) tutus, Hor. servil-Iter, adv. [servil-is] After servo-i] A young slave, servant-lad: serpyllum (serpill.), i, n. [ p- the manner of a slave, servilely, slav- Cie. vvAkosv] Thyme, wild thyme: Virg. ishly: facere, Cic. 1. serv-us (-os), i, m. f. [/py-s] ser-ra, se,f. [for sec-ra; fr. sec-ol Servillus, i, m., -a, oPe,f. Servilius (One dragged away, taken captive; (The cutting thing; hence) A sawt: and Servilia; Roman names.-Hence, hence) A slave, servant, setf, servingCic. Servili-us (-anus), a, um, ali. Of, nman. I. Prop.: Cic. II. Fig.: Of Serrinus (Sara-),i,m. Serranous or belonging to, a Servilius; Servilian. the passions, etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. or Saranus; an agnomen of C. Atilius serv-1o, Ivi or Ii, itum, Ire (Im- serf. Reguluts (uwho was summoned from the perf., servibas, Plaut.;-Fut., servibo, 2. serv-us, a, um, adj. [1. serv-us] plough to the consulship; andafter him, id.), 4. v. n. [serv-us] I. Prop.: To I. Prop.: Slavish, servile, subject: o of other Alilii). be a slave; to serve, be in service: servit imitatores, servum pecus I Hor. II. serr-atus, a, um, adj. [serr-a] hostis vetus Cantaber, Hor.: (Inspers. Moeton.: Lawt.t.: Of buildings,lands, (Provided with a staw; hence) Saw- Pass.) ubi alteri serviendum sit, Cie. etc.: Liable to certain burdens, subject to shaped, serraled: numi,notched on the II, F i g.: A. To be devoled or subjecl a servitude: prxedia, Cioe. Hence, edge, Tac. to; to be of use or service to; to serve Fr. (old) serve. serr-ila, o, f. dim. [id.] A small for, be fit or aseful for; to do a service sescenti, te, a, v. sexcenti. saw: Cio. to, to comeply with, gratify, humtour, ac- sesciplex, ois, v. sesquiplex. Sertdrlus, Ti, m. Sertorius (Q.); coemmodate; to have respect to, toregard sese, v. sui. a yeneral of Marius, who smaintained or care for; to consult, aimn at; to ac- seselis, is, f.=o-oeheAT;.i, is, n.: himnself for a long while in Spaisn against comemodate one s self to, etc.: tibi serv- oeaeAt. Seselis or seseli; the plant the epartisans qf Sylla, but teas finally io atque andiens sum imperii, Plaut.: mneadow saxferage, hartwort: Cic. ~ assassinatied by Perperna. - ecliee, (Impers. Pass.) ut communi utilitati Hence, Fr. sisdli. Sertori-dnus, a, um, adj. Of, or serviatur, Cie.-B. Law t.I.: of build- Sbsostris, is; -asis, idis, m., YAbelonging to, Serlorius; Sertorian. ings, lands, etc.: To be subject to a serv- owsrpc. Sesostris or Sesosis; a celeser-tum, i, n. [2. ser-o] (The en- itude: predia, quoe serviebant, Cic. brated king of Egypt. twined or plaited thing; hence) A ~ Hence, Fr. servir. ses-qul, num. adv. [prps. contr. wreath of flowers, a garland: Cic.; serv-itium, Ii, n. [id.] (The thing from semsis; qui] One half more, more Virg. pertaining to a servus; hence) I. Prop.: by a haclf: 1. As a separate word it ser-tus, a, um, P. of 2. ser-o. The condition of a slave or servant; occurs, perhaps, only once: tt necesse serum,i,n. [prob.4p6s] I. Prop.: slavery, servitude: Sall.; Virg. II. sit partcnm pedis aut onqualern alteri The watery parteof curdled milk; whey: F ig.: Servitude or subjection of any parti aut altero tanto aut sesqul esse Virg. II. Meton.: The waleryparlts, kind: corporis, Sall. III, Meton.: majorem, Cic.-2. Freq. joined in one serum, of other things: Pl.; Cat. Servants, slaves: Cic. ~ Hence, Pr. word, with designations of number or sbrus, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.] I. service. quantity, with thle signif. of once antd Ge n.: A. Late, that is late: gratul- serv-1ttido, inis,f. [id.] (The state a half.-3. Joined with numerals (ocatio, Cic.: (Comnp.) seriustbellum, Liv.: or condition of the servus; hence) tavus andt tertius), to denote an in, (Sup. with Partitive Gen.) serissima Slavery, servitude, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. teger and such a fraction over as the omnium (pirorum) Amerina, etc., rip- servitude. numeral designates. ening the latest, P1.-A d v c r bi a 1 e x- servy-tus, itis, f. [id.] (id.) I. sesqul-alter, bra, rnum, adj. Once presosion: Serum, Late: Virg.-As Prop.: Slavery, serfdom, service,serv- ands a ha(f: pars, Cic. Subst.: serum, i, n. (sc. tempus) Late itude: Plaut.; Cic. II. Fi g.: A. sesqu-nmidius, Ti, m. A peckl time, late hour (of the day or night): Servitude, subjection: officii, Cic.-B. and a half: CiOe. Liv.; Suet. - B. Late, i. e. at a late Law t. t.: Of buildings, lands, etc.: A sesqul-octiavus, a, um, num. yj. time or season: scerus intcelum redeas, liability resting upon them; a serv- Containing nine eighths, or one and an Hor.: (with Gen.) oI seri studiorum, itude: Cic. - C. Of lovers: Slaves, eighth; bearing the ratio of nine to eight: id. -Adverbial expression: servants: Her. intervallum, Cic. Hence, Fr. sesquiSera, Late, at a late season: Virg. II, serv-o, avi, Atum, Are (Fut. Perf., octave. Esp.: Too late: serL ope vincere fata servAsso, Plant.), 1. v. a. [ýpv-w, ipi- sesqul-ped-dlis, e, adj. [sesqu;i Nititur, Ov. ( Hence, Fr. (subst.) oliat] (To drag away, rescue from the pes,ped-is] I.Prop.: Of afoot and soN'. power of an enemy; hence) I. Prop.: a half; one foot and a ha4f in leagth, serv-a, on [ipd-s] (Shetwho isdrag- A. G en.: To sate, deliver, keep un- breadth, or diameter: tignsa, Cos. yed away, or taken captive; hence) A harmed,preserve,pprotect:impedim enta fl. Fig.: To denote excessive len gth: 665 SESQUIPLAGA -- SEXTARIUS Half a yard lowg: 7erba, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. sesquipddal. sesqul-plaga, %e,f. A blow and a half, a stroke and a half: Tac. sesqul-plex (sesca.), Icis, adj. [ = sesqui-plic-s; fr. sesqui; plic-o] Taken once and a half; one and a half as much: Cic. sesqul-tertius, a, um, num. adj. Containing one and a third, or four thirds; beartny the ratio of four to three: intervallurn, Cic. sess-Ilis, e, adj. [sedeo, (Supine) sess-um] Of, or belonging to, sitting; fit for sitting upon: tergum (sc. equi), Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. sessile. ses-slo, mnis, f. [for sed-sio; fr. sed-eo] I. Gen.: A. Pro p.: A sitting: Cic. B. Me ton.: A seat, sitting-place: Cic. II. E s p.: A. A sitting idly, a loitering, tarrying in a place: Cio.-B. A sitting, session for discussion: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. session. sess-ito, avi, atum, are, 1. v. n. intens. [ sedeo, through obsol. freq. sess-o] To sit much, or long: Cie. se3sTun-cula, te, f. dim. [for session-cula; fr. sessio, session-is] (Prop.: A little sitting, or session; Meton.) A little group, meeting, company, assembled for amusement: Cie. ses-sor, 6ris, m. [for sed-sor; fr. sed-co] I. Gen.: One who sits in a place, a sitter: Hor. II. Es p.: One who tarries, or dwells, in a place, an inhabi'ant, resident: Nep. sestertium, Ti, v. sestertius. ses-tertius, a, um, adj. [contr. from semis-tertius] Two and a half; containing two and a half (so, prps. only with numus): Cic.-As Subst.i: sestertius (written also with the characters HS. i.e. II. and Semis), ii, m. (sc. numus) A sesterce (a small silver coin, equal to two and a half asses, or one fourth of a denarius. Its value, up to the time of Augustus, was twopence and half a farthing sterling, afterwards about one eighth less. The sestertius was the ordinary coin of the Romans, by which the largest sums were reckoned. The sestertium (1000 sestertii) was equal (up to the time of Augustus, afterwards about one eighth less) to ~8 17s. ld. sterling): Cic.-The frequent use of the genitive form, sestertihm, in designating numbers above mille, occasioned sestertium to oe regarded as a nominative neuter at a very early period; so that there was not only formed a plural, sestertia, bul sestertium itself was declined as a singular: sestertii, sestertio. Sestertium mille being omitted) denotes a suu of a thousand sestertii; and, joined with,Lae multiplicative adverbs, decies, centies, etc. (centena millia being omitted), a sum of a hundred thousand sestertii: thus, decies sestertium, a million; centies sestertium, ten millions, etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. sesterce. Sestlus (Sext-), li, m. Sestius or Sextius; a Roman name. - Hence, Sesti-us (Sext-), a. um, an'. Of, or belonging to, a Seatis (Sextius); Setian (Sextian). 666 Sestos (-us), i,f., Eo-r06 (Sifter). Sestos or Sestus; a city in Thrace, on the Hellespont, opposite Abydos, the residence of IHero.-Hence, Sest-us, a, nu, ad&). Of, or belonging to, Sestos; Sestian: puella, i.e. Hero, Ov. Sesuvii, 6rum, m. The Sesuvii; a people of Celtic Gaul. set, v. sed intl. seta (see.), at, f. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: A thick stiff hair on an animal; a bristle: Cie.; Prop. II. Meto n.: Of stiff, bristly, human hair: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. sole. Setabis (Saet-), is, f. Setabis or Scetabis; a town of Hispania Tarraconensis, celebratedfor its flax (now Jativa). -Hence, Setab-us (Saetab-), a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Setabis. SMtia, es,f. Setia; an ancient mountain-city in Latium, near the Pomptine Marshes, celebrated for its excellent wine (now Sesse or Sezze).-Hence, Setinus, a, umn, adj. Of, or belonging to, Setia; Setian.-As Subst.: Setini, 6rum, m. (sc. cives) The Setians. set-I-ger (smeti-), gira, girum, adj. [set-a; (i); ger-o] Bristle-bearing, having coarse hair or bristles, bristly, setaceous: sus, Virg.-As Subst.: setiger, giri, m. (sc. ferus) The bristlebearer, bristler, i. e. a boar: Ov. set-osus (stet-), a, um, adj. [set-a] Full of coarse hairs or bristles; bristly: aper, Virg. seu, v. sive. sevr-.e, adv. [sever-us] Gravely, seriously, austerely, rigidly, severely: modo severe, modo familiariter, Cic.: (Comp.) severius scribere, Cas.: (Sup.) severissime, Cic. sever-Itas, atis,f. [id.] (The quality of the severus; hence) Seriousness, gravity, sternness, strictness, severity, in a good and bad sense: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. sdevritd. 1. sev-6rus, a, um, adj. [akin to Sanscrit root sty, venerari, whence Gr. o-flpoiga] Of persons and things: (Reverenced or respected; hence) I. P r o p.: Of persons: A. In a good sense: Serious, grave, strict, austere, stern, severe in aspect, demeanour, conduct, etc.: civis, Cic.: (Sup.) auctor severissimus, PI.-B. In a bad sense: Harsh, rough, crabbed, rigid, severe: Eumenidum turba, Prop. II. Fi g.: Of things: A. In a good sense: Severe, austere, etc.: (Comp.) vultus severior, Cic.--As Subst.: severa, 6rum, n. plur. Severe pursuits: Hor.-B. In a bad sense: Severe, dreadful, etc.: amnem severnmn Cocyti metuet, Virg. -As Subst.: severa, 6rum, n. plur. Hardships, perils, etc.: pelagi severa, Lucr. ~[ Hence, Fr. sdvre. 2. SOverus, i, m. [1. severus] Severus: 1. Of persons: esp.: a. Septimius Severus, a Roman emperor, A.D. 193-211. - b. Alexander Severus, a Roman emperor, A.D. 222-235.-2. A mountain in the country of the Sabines, a branch of the Apennines (now Vissa). se-vico, vocavi, vocatum, vocare, 1.v.a. I, Prop.: To callapartoraside, to call away: plebem in Aventinum, Cic. II. Fi g.: To call off, separate, withdraw, remove: animum a societate corporis, Cic. sevunm, i, v. sebum. sex, num. asd. [ S'] Six: Cic.; Ovr I Hence, Fr. six. sexag6n-arfus, a, um, adj. [sexagen-i] (Pertaining to sexageni; henceo Sixty years old, sexagenary: aliquis, Quint.-As Subst.: sexagenarius, it, m. (sc. homo) A man of sixty; a sexagenarian: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. sexagenaire. sexag-Oni, re, a, num. distrib. awdi [contr. fr. sexagint-eni; fr. sexag!.t-aj I. Prop.: Sixty each: mrnilites, Liv. II. Me ton.: Sixty: millia, Cic. sexhg-Osimus, a, um, num. ord. adj. [contr. fr. sexagint-esimus; fr. id.] The sixtieth: dies, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (subst.) sexagesime, " Sexagesima Sunday." sexag-ies, num. ado. [forsexaginties; fr. id.] Sixty times: Cic. sex-d-ginta, num. adj. indecl. [sex; (a); ginta = OTra = ten] (Six tens; hence) Sixty: anni, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. soixante. sex-angtil-us, a, umn, adj. [sex; angul-us] Hlaving, or with, six angles; hexagonal: cera, Ov. sexcen-arius, a, urn, adj. [sexcen-i] (Pertaining to sexceni; hence) Consisting of six hundred: cohortes, Oves. sexcent-Oni ( sexehni, sese.. eni), am, a, num. distrib. adj. [sexcent-i] Six hundred each: Cic. sexcent-Osimus (sescent-), a, urn, num. ord. adj. [id.] The six hundredth: annus, Cic. sex-cent-i(ses-), me, a, num. adj. [sex; cent-um] I. Prop.: Six hundred: anni, Cic. II. Meton.: Very many, very numerous; an immense number or amount of, etc.: epistolve, Cic.-As Subst.: sexcenta, rumn, n. plur. An immense number of things: Cic. sexcent-ies (sescent-), num. adv. [sexcent-i] Six hundred times: Cic. sexdhecim, v. sedccim. sex-enn-is, e, adj. [for sex-ann-is; fr. sex; ann-us] Of six years, six years old: Plaut. sexenn-lum, Ti, n. [sexenn-is] (A thing pertaining to the se.wnnis; hence) A period of six years, six years: Cic. sex-Tes (-0ens), num. adv. [sex] Six times: Liv. sex-primni (also separately, sex primi), 6rum, m. plur. [sex; primus] The sex-primi, or first six men; a board or college of magistrates in provincial towns, consisting of six members: Cic. sexta-decim-ani, orum, m. [sexta-decim-a (sc. legio)] (Persons belonging to the sexta-decima (legio); hence) The soldiers of the sixteenth legion: Tac. sext-ans, antis, m. [sext-us] I. Gen.: A sixth part of an as or unit: Liv. II. Esp.: A. As a coin: Liv.B. In weighing: Ov. sext-arius, Ii, m. [sext-us] (A thing pertaining to sextus; hence) I,. Ge n.: The sixth part of a measure, SEXTILIS - SIC weight, etc.: P1. II. Esp.: As a A Sibyl; a female soothsayer; a proliquid measure: The sixth part of a phetess: Cic.; Virg.; Liv. - Hence, congius (=a pint): Cic. I Hence, Fr. Sibyll-inus, a, um, adj. Of, or besetier. longing to, a Sibyl; Sibylline: libri, Sext-flis, is, m. [id.] (Of, or per- Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. Sibylle, Sibyllin. taming to, Sextus; hence) Sextile or sic(lengtlhened form,sicce, Plaut.), sixth:; uensis, the Sextile or sixth month acdv. [apocopated from si-ce; and alkin ace. to the old Roman reckoning to hic, is and ita] I. Geon.: In this (counting from March), afterwards manner, in such a manner, so, thus: called Augustus: Her. - As Subst.: sic fatusvelatmatern temporamyrto, Sextilis, is, m. (sc. mensis) The Virg.: ingressus est sic loqui Scipio, month Sextilis or August: Cie.-As Cie.: quid dulcius, quasi habore, quiAdj.: Sextilis, e. Of, or belongyng to, cum omnia audeas sicloqui, ut tecum? Sextilis, or August: Calendoe, Liv. id. II. Esp.: A. Denoting: 1. A sext-thla, m, f. dim. [sext-us] (A high degree: So, so much, to such a little sexta; hence) The sixth part of degree: Tarquinius sic Serviulnm diligan uncia, and, accordingly, the seventy- ebat, ut is ejus vulgo hiaberetur filius, second part of an as: Pie. ~ Hence, Cic. - 2, A low degree: So, so-so, Fr. sex/ule. tolerably, etc.: sub alt/i vel platuno vel sex-tus, a, um, num, ord. adj. [sex]1 hue Pinu jacentes sic temere, Hor.The sixth: sextus ab urbe lapis, Ov. I B. Denoting quality: So, of such sort, sextus-ddchmus, sextAddc/sna, such: sic vita homninum est, ut, etc., sextum-ddclmum (also written separ- Cic. - C. Denoting assent: Just so, ately), nust. ord. aClj. The sixteenth: -precisely, yes: sic plane judico, Ter.Cic. iD. Denoting conditions: On these sex-us,B s, m., s9c-us, n. insdecl. conditions, tus: ea Ipris/a piacula [-kin to TiKOs] A sex, male or female: sunto. Sic demun lucos Stygios, Plaut.; P1.-P articular ex pres- regna invia vivis Aspicies, Virg.-E, si on: Virile (niuliebre) secus (as In oaths,. asseverations, or wishes: So, fincting Acc.,= en. or Abl. of quality) so truly, so surely, etc.: sic to diva Of the male (female, etc.) sex: multi- potens Cypri,... Ventorumque regat tudo obsessoruin omnis vstatis, virile pater, 11or. ac muliebre secus, Tac. J Hence, Fr. sic-a, as,f. [perfihaps for sec-a; fr. sere, sec-o] (The cutting thing; Ihence) I. si (orig. but obsol. form, smE/, csnj. Prop.: A curved dagger, aponiard: [et] I. G6en.: If: si nihil est contra Cic. II. Meto n.: Of the edge of a naturamn, ic.: si Scipionis desiderio boar's tusk: Pl. me moveri negem, etc., id.-P art i c- Sheambri, drum, v. Sigambri. ular expressions: A. Quod si, Sictni, 6rum, m.,:Jsivoý. Thee And Vf, but if, if however, if: Cic.-B. Sicani; a very ancient people of Ilaly In the expression of a wish: 0, si or on the Tiber, a portion of whosi aftersis/ply si, 0/ if; if (=would thalt): wards migrated to Sicily.-Hence, 1. Virg.-C. Si quidem (mostly as one Sloan-us (-lus), a, um, as/i.: a. word; and in poets slquidem): 1. P ro p.; Of, or belonging to, the Sicani; Prop.: If indeed, if at least, iffor- Sicanian.-b. Meton.: Sicilian.-As sooth: Cic.; Ov.-2. Moton.: a. Subst.: Sicin-la, ae, f. (sc. insula) Although: Plant.-b. Inasmuch as, Sicily. -2. Sicin-is, idis, adj. f. since, because: Cas. II. Esp.: A. (Prop.: Sicanian; Meton.) Sicilian. (In Virg. with access. notion of time): sic-arius, Ii, m. [sic-a] (One perWhen: prasterea, si nona dimi mort- taining to a sica; hence) I. Prop.: alibus alimum Aurora extulerit, Virg. An assassin, murderer: Cic.; iHor. IU. -B. In dependent clauses expressing Fig.: Ass assassin, i. e. a villain, an interrogation ordoubt: If, whether, scoundrel: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. sicaire. if perchance: Cic.; Virg. I Hence, Sicca, ms, f. Sicca; a border-town Fr. si. on the east of Numidia, with a temple sibil-o, no perf. nor sup., ire, 1. of Venus (now Kef).-Hence, Sice. v. n. and a. [sibil-us] I. Neut.: To enses, lum, m. The inhabitants of hiss, to whistle: sibilat (sc. serpens) Sixca. ore, Virg. II. Act.: To hiss, i.e. to 1. sic-ce, adv. Thus: Plaut. hiss at, hits down a person: populus 2. sicc-e, adv. [sice-us] Firmly, me sibilat, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. siyler. solidly: dicere, Cic. 1. sibilus, i, is. (freq. in poets, sicd-ne, ade. [forsicce-ne] Thus? sibila, drum, n. plur.) [a natural soI Oat. sountl] I. Geo n.: A hissing,a whistling: sice-Itas, Atis, f. [sice-us] (Tie Of persons, living creatures, or things: state, or quality, of the siccus; hence) Liv.; Virg.; Ovt. II. Esp.: A con- 1. Dryness,siccity: Csss.; Cic.-2. Of temptuous hissing, a hissing at or off: the weather: Dryness, drought: Cic. Cie. -3. Of the human body: Dryness, 2. sibil-us, a, um, adj. [I. sibil-us] siccity as a state of health; freedons Hissing, fchistling (poet.; occurring from gross hutouros;firsnness, solidity: only in the form sibila): colla, Virg. Cic. - 4. Of speech, etc.: Dryness, SibuzAtes, um, m. The Sibuzates; jejuneness, wrant of ornament, etc.: Cie. a people of Aquitania. 14 Hence, Fr. siccitd. Sibylla,,e., ZiqvXAa [ace. to old I sicc-o, avi, itum, hre, 1. v. a. lid.] etymology, acorruption of sbcP okaXi, I. G en.: To make dry, to drty, to dry rssic for Abs 6 6ovljp, Jove's coussel] up: lacrimas, Prop.: ipse aries etiam 657 UT nurn vellera siccat, Virg. I. lEsp.; A. To dry; i. e. to drain, to milk or suck dry: capreoli... bina die siccant ovis ubera, Virg. - B. Of the soil, marshes, etc.: To drain up, to ttry up: Cie.-C. Of goblets, etc.: To dry, drain, empty, etc.: Hor.-D. Of the effects of thirst: Pass.: To be dried or parched: Ov.-E. To dry up, heal isp, ressove an unwholesome humour; or, to heal up,free some part of thile body from an unwholesome humour: Virg. I Hence, Fr. sdcher. sice-us, a, um, aij. [akin to Sanscrit root qusH, siccari] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: Dry: glebs, lHor.: vox, dried up, husky, Ov.: (Sup.) horreum siccissismum,Col.-As Subst.: siccuii, i, n. Dry land, a dry place: Liv. B. ]Esp.: 1. Of the weather, etc.: Dry, without rain: Hor.; Ov.-2. Of hunnus bodies: Dry, as a healthy state,etc.; firm, solid, vigorous: (Conip.) corpora graciliora siccioraque, PL. - 3. Dry, thirsty: quum labor extulerit fastidia, siccus, etc.: Her. II. Meton.: Abstesnious, temperate, sober: consilia siccorum, Cice. III. Fig.: A. Driy; withered up, cold, deroid of love: puella,Ov.-B. Firan, solid: sani duntaxat et sicci htbeantur (se. Attici), 6ic.-C. Of speech, etc.: /Dry, insipid, jeune: Tac. ~ thence, Fr. sec. SIchelus (Sycli-), i, mi. Sichase or Sychoeus; the husband of Dido.Ileisce, Sichoe-us, a, um, ad/. Of, or belonging to, Sichcwus; Sichmean. SicIlla, sEe, v. Siculi. Sicinfus, hi, m. Sicinius; a Roman nanie. Siciris, is, mIn. The Sicoris, a tributarY of the Iberus, near Ilerda, ins Hlispania Tarrsaconensis (now Segre). si-cilbi, ade. [si; cubi= ubi] if in any place, if anywhere, wheresoever. Cie.; Virg. sic-lila, w,f. dim. [sic-a] A little dagger: Cat. Scdill, brum, mn., ILKeho: 1. The Siculi orSicilians; an ancient Italian people on the Tiber, a portion qof whom, driven thence, migrated to the Island of Sicily, which derived its name from thenm.-2. The Siculi, or inhabitants of Sicily.-Sing. Siculus, i, m. A Sicilian.-Hence, a. Slcil-us, a, um, ayi. Of,or belonging to, Sicily; Sicilian.b. Slll-Ta, as, f., EtKeeia. Sicily.Hence, Sieill-ensis, e, adi. Of, or belonging to, Sicily; Sicilian. - 3, Sicl1-is, Idis, adj. f., ZYisKehi. Si/ilian.-As Subst.: A Sicilian maiden or womas. si-eunde, adv. [si; cunde=nndel If from anywhere: Att. sic-ut (-iiti), adv. 1. Gen.: So as, just ast, as: primum montem Sucrum, sicut erat, in simili caust antea factum, deindo Aventinum (sc. occupUsse), Cic.: to esse sapientem, nec sicut vulgus, sed ut eruditi solent appellare sapientem, id.: sicut cram, fugio sine vestibus, Ov. II, Esp.: A. With an accessory notion of cause: Inasmuch ts, since: Plaut.-B. With parenthet. ica& clauses which confirm a former SICUTI SIGNUM proposition: As indeed, as really: sit Sing.: A constellation, heavenly body, Meaning, sense, import, slgnifcation oi ista res mnagna, sicut est, Cic.-C. star, etc.: Cio.; Hor. II. Fig.: A. a phrase, word, etc.: Cic. qHence, For introducing aterm of comparison: A star; as a comparison for anything Fr. signifieation. As it were: ut sese splendore animi et bright, beautiful, etc.: Prop. - B. sign-1-f1c.0, lvi, tum, dre, 1.v.a. vitae sune sicut speculum prsebeat civ- Ornament, pride, glory: Ov.-C. As a [for sign-i-fac-o; fr. sign-um; (i); ibus, Cic. - D. For introducing an term of endearment: My star, etc.: fac-io] I. Gen.: To show by signs; to example: As, as for instance: quibus Suet. III. Me to n.: A. 27te sky, the show, point out, make known, indicate; in causis omnibus, sicut in, ipsa Curii, heavens: Ov.-B. Season of the year: to intimate, notify, signsfy: stultitiam, etc., Cic.-E. As if, just as if: sicuti Tac.-C. Climate, weather: Virg. Cic.: nutu mihi significat, quid velit, salutatum introire ad Ciceronem, Sail. siena, sies, etc., v. sum init. Ov. II. E sp.: A. To betoken, foresiloti, v. sicut. sifo (sifon), v. sipho. show,portend: futura posse a quibusSicjon, 6nis, f., ILsvUv. Sicyon; Sigambri (Sic-, Syg-, Sug-), dam significari, Cic.-B. Of words: the capital ofthe territory of Sicyonita in rum, in. The Sigambri, Sicambri, To nmean, import, signify "carere hoc the Peloponnesus, near the Isthmus Sygambri, or Sugambri; a powesful significeat, egere eo, quod habere veis," (somnetimes considered as belonging to people of Germany, between the Sieg and Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. signaer. Achaia), abounding in olive-trees. - the RIuhr, and as far as the Lippe (the sign-o, lvi, atum, Ire, 1. 0. a. Hence, SIcin-uSs, a, um, adj. Of, mod. Cleve,Berg, and Recklinyshausen). [sign-um] I.: A. Pro p.: 1. G e n.: or belongtng to, Sicyon; Sicyonian.-As -Hence, SIgamb-er, ra, rum, adj. To set a markn upon; to mark, mark Subst.: 1. Slc05nli, drum, m. (sc. Of, or belonging to, the Sigambri; out: ccEli regionemn in cortice signant, cives) The Sicyonians.-2. Sicy6nTa, Sigambrian.-As Subst.: SIgambra, Virg.-2, Es p.: Of money: To mark drum, n. (sc. calciamenta) Sicyonian so, f. (sc. mulier) A Bigambrian wo- with a stamp; hence, to stamp, to coin: shoes. Iman. argentum signatum, Cic. B. Pig.: Sida, a, -e, is, f.,;2(8q. Sida or Slgeum, i, n., Vlyesov. Sigeum; a 1. To point out, signify, indicate, deSide; a town of Pamphylia (now Eski). promontory in Troas, and a town of the signate, express: nomen (sc. Caieta) -Hence, Sid-6ta eirumm., EbitSrat. same name, where Achilles was buried signat ossa, Virg.-2. To mark, reThe inhabitants of Sida; the Sidete. (now Yenishehr). -Hence, Sige6-s mark, note, observe,find out, discover: sidhr-igus, a, um, adj. [sidus, (-Sius), a, um, ac. Of, or belonging ora sono discordiasignant, Virg. C. sider-is] I.-P rop.: Of, or belonging to, to, Sigeum; Sigean: Ov. Me to n.: 1. To sign, settle, establish: the constellations or to the stars; starry: sigHl-la, drum, n. dim. [for sigin- jura, Prop.:-2. To imprint, impress, claum, Ov. II. Moton.: Bright, la; fr. signum, sig(i)n-i] 1. Little stamp: signatum memori pectore noglittering, shining, excellent, etc.: clip- Igures or images: Cic. - 2.: a. The men habe, Ov. -3. To distinguish, eus, Virg. fitgures on seal-rings: Cic.-b. A seal: adorn, render conspicuous or beautiful: Sdlicini, brum, m. The Sidicini; a Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. scean, scel, scell. ccelum corons, Claud. II. To mark people of Campania, whose chief town sigill-atus, a, um, adj. [sigill-a] with a seal; to seal, seal up, afitx a seal tvas Teasnum.-Hence, Sdlicin-us, a, Furnished or adorned with little images to a thing: libellum, Cic. ~ Hence, um, ai. OQf, or belonging to, the Sidic- or figures: Cic. Fr. signer. ini; Stdicinian. signa-tor, bris, m. [sign(a)-o] (A signum, i,. [Cetym. dub.] I. sid-o, sidi, no sup., sidEre, 3. v.n. sealer, signer; i. e.) 1. One who attests Ge n.: A mnark, token, sign: CiO..; [ 1-w] I. G en.: A. Of living subjects: a will by sealing it, a witness to a will: Nep. II. Es p.: A. Milit. t. t.: 1. A To seat one's self, sit down; to settle, Sall. -2. One who affixes his seal as military standard, ensign (including alight: super arbore sidunt (sc. col- witness to a marrioyagecontract; awitness the aquila) of a division of the army: umboe), Virg.-B. Of things as sub- to a smarriage; Juv. OCes.; Liv.-Particnlar phrases: jects: To sink down, settle: prius signa-tus, a, um: 1. P. of sign(a)- a. Signa subsequl, Tofollow the standcelum sidet inferius emari, Quanm,etc., 0.-2. Pa.: (Prop.: Sealed; Fig.) Shut ards, to keep in olrder of battle: Cas.Hor. II. Es p.: A.: 1. To sit, or be up, guarded, preserved: lumina, Prop. b. Ab signis discedere, To desert the set, fast; to remain sitting, lying, or 1. sign-T-fer, f6ra, f6run, adi. standards, leave the ranks: Cae-s.-c, fixed: tum queror, in toto non sidere [sign-um; (i); fer-o] Bearing the Signa relinquere, To leave the standpallia lecto, Prop.-2. Naut. t. t.: Of a heavenly signs or constellations, starry: ards, i.e. to desert: Sall.-d. Signa vessel: Yb stick fast on shallows: navis aether, Lncr.: orbis, Cic. ferre, or tollero, To carry on, to take cepit sidere, Nep.-B. To sink down, 2. sign-S-fer, fii, sm. [id.] I. up, the standards, i.e. to break up the to sink out of sight: 1. P r o p.: non Pro p.: A standard-bearer, ensign,etc.: camp: COs.; Hirt.-e. Signa convertHebo in cineres axcem sidissepaternos Cnes. II. Fig.: Leader, head, chief: ero, or vertere, To turn the standards, Cadmni,Prop.-2. Fig.: sidentepaull- Cic. i. e. to wheel, turn, or face about: Cas.; atim metu, Tac. significa-ns, ntis: 1. P. of sign- Liv.-f. Signa inferre (in aliquem), Sidon, Senis, f., Eshdv, iotrs and ific(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Rhetorical t.t.: Full To carry forward the standards against von. PSidon; a very nocient and celebr- ofsmeaning, expressive, signsficant; gra- one, i.e. advance to the attack, make an ated Phenician city, the mother-city of phic, distinct, clear: Of speech, orators, assault: Oes.-g. Signa conferre cumn Tyre (now Saida).-Hencce, 1. Sid6n- etc.: Atticos oesse significantes, Quint.: aliquo, To bring the standards together ius (-Scus), a, um, adj.: a. Prop.: (Comnp.) nihil significantius, id.: (Sup.) with some one, i. e. to engage in close Of, or belonging to, Sidon; Sidonian. significantissimum vocabulum, Gell. fight: Cio.-h. Conferre signa: (a) -As Subst.: (a) Sidonii 6rum, ms. T -Hence, Fr. signflant. To bring the standards together, i. e. to (sc. cives) TheSidonians.-(b) Sidon- signIfIean-ter, adv. [for sign- cosse to close quarters or fighting: Liv. ta, ve, f. (se. urbs) The city of Sidon; ificant-ter; fr. significans, significant- -(b) To bring the standards together Sidon.-b. Meton.: (a) Phwnician. is] Clearly, distinctly, expressly, sign- (to one place): Cas.-j. Sub signis -As Subst.: Sidonii, drum, sn. (sc. (ficantly,graphically: protulisse,Quint.: legiones ducere, ire, osse, etc., To lead incole) The Phwnicians.-(b) Because (Comp.) significantius dignitatem de- the legions, or the legions to go, be, etc., Thebes, in Bceotia, was said to have fendere Cio.: (Sup.) significantissime, under their standards, i. e. together, ts been founded by Cadmus: Theban.-2. Quint. order, int rank and file: Lucr.; CiOe.; Siddn-is, dis, adij. f. (Prop.: Sidoni- signIfica-tio, inis,f.[signifc(a)- Liv.; Tac.-2.: a. Pro p.: The standan; Meton.) Phonician.-As Subst.: o] I. G-on.: A pointing out, indicating, ard, or ensign, of a single cohort or A Sidonian, or Phonician, woman. denoting, signifying; an expression, maniple: Cic.-b. Meton.: A cohort, sidus, bris, n. [deS] ( Shape,form, indication, mark, sign, token: CiOe. II. a maniple, etc.: Sall.- 3. A sign, jgure; hence) I. Pro p.: A. Plur.: E sp.: A. A sign or token of assent; signal; a watch-word, pass-word, given Stars united in a figure; a group of an expression ofapprobation; applause: by a wind-instrument, by the tessera, stears, a constellation, heavenly body, Cic.-B.: Rhet. t. t.: Stigniicance, em- etc.: Ons.; Virg.-B. A sign, or token, planet, etc.: Cie.; Virg.; Liv. - B. phasis: Auct. Her.-C. Gramm. t. I.: of anything to come; a prognotice, 668 SILA - SIMPLUS symptoin: Cic.; Virg.-C. An image, as a work of art;.a figure, statue, picture, etc.: Cic.; Virg.-D. An image, or device, on a seal-ring; a seal, signet: Cic.; Hor.-E. A sign in the heavens; a constellation: CiOe.; Ov. I Hence, Fr. siyne, setng. Sila, m, f. Sila; a large forest in the country qf the Bruttii, which yielded great quantities of pitch. 1. Silanus, i, m. Bilanus; a Roman name. 2. sildnus, i, mn.=LAkqv6C, Doric 1htos'c. A fountain, or jet of water (usually spirling from a head of Filenus): Luer. Snarus, i, m., Fshapte. Silarus; a river forming the boundary between Lucania and Campania (now Sele). sile-na, ntis: 1. P. of sile-o.-2. Pa.: Still, calm, quiet, silent: umbrat silentes, i.e. the dead, Virg.-As Subst.: silentes, lum, m. (sc. bomuines) The silent ones, i.e.: a. The dead: Ov.-b. The Pythagoreans (who were called bilentesfor the five years during which they were to listen to the instructions of Pythagoras): Ov. silent-ium, i, n. [silens, silent-is) I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: 1. Of persons: A being still or silent, noiselessness, stillness, silence: Cic.; Tac.-2. Of the stillness, silence, dead of night: Cas. - 3. The stillness, quietness of the fields: Ov. B. Esp.: 1.t. in augury: Freedom from disturbance; hence, faultlessness, perfectness in the taking of auspices: Cic. II. Meton.: A standstill: cessation, repose, inaction, tranquillity: Cilc.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. silence. Slenus, i, m., ZetX-v0c. Filenus: 1. The tutor and constant attendant of Bacchus.-2. A Greek historian. sil-eo, Wi, no sup., Cre, 2. v. n. and a. [etym. dub.] I. Neut.: A. Pro p.: To be noiseless, still, or silent; to keep silence: ceteri do nobis silent, Cic.: tempus erat quo cuncta silent, Ov.: (hlpers. Pass.) de jurgio siletur, Ter. B. Me to n.: To be still or quiet (opp. to being in action); to remain inactive; to rest, cease: silent leges inter arma, Cic. IU. Act.: Not to speak of a thing: to keep silent respecting a thing: Of persons or things as objects: tu hoc silebis, Cic.: si chartes loant quod bene feceris, Ior. siler, ris, n. An osier or brookwillow: molle, Virg. sile-sco, no perf. nor sup., bre, 3. v. n. inch. [sile-o] To become still, silent, calm, or quiet: Virg. silex, Icis, m. (f., Virg.; Ov.) I. Prop.: Any hard stone found in fields; a pelble-stone, aflint, flint-stone: Cie.; Liv.; Virg. I. M eto n.: A. A rock, crag: Virg. - B. For limestone: Ov. ~ Ilence, Fr. silex. sillcernluna, Ti, n. [etym. dub.) A funeral feast: Fig.: As a term of abuse applied to an old man: Ter. sfligo, inis,f. I. Prop.: Siligo; a species of very white wheat, winterwheat: P1. II. Me ton.: Fine,heaten four: Jvw. bo sYllqua, a,f. I. Prop.: A pod or ilis est, Plaut.), adj. [akin to Sanscrit husk of leguminous plants: Virg. sam-a; Gr. ag-a, I6e-6s, is-otosc] (Of II. M eto n.: Plur.: Pulse: Hor. ~ a conmmon or corresponding nature; Hence, Fr. silique. hence) Like, resembling, similar; par Sillus, ii, su. Silius; a Romann est avaritia, similis ineprobitas, Cic.: name. (Comp.; also, with Gen.) Ithodii Atticsillus, i, m.= oaihon. A lampoon, orum similiores, id.: (Sup.; also, with satire: Cic. DatI.) puro simillinmus anni, Her.: sillbus, 1,m.= -crlhAvfo. A strip (with Abl.) similes moribus, Cic.: of parchment attached to a book-roll, on (with atque or ac si) aliquid simile in which was written the title of the work vatiimatione, atque, etc., id.: vultus and the author's namne: Cic. similis, ac si, etc., id.: (with ut si) silua, at, v. silva init. similes aunt, ut si, etc., id.: (with tanSiliires, um, in.,?vpsUe. The quam si) similes sunt dii, tanquam si Filures; a people of Britain, in South Poeni, etc., id. Wales, Herefordshire, and the western sImnl-Iter, adv. [simil-is] In like part of Worcestershire. manner, similarly: (Comp.) similius sltiorus, i, m. = aiXovpon. The imfitari, Phad.: (Sup.) simillime, v. e, silurus; a river-fish, prob. the sheat- just so, Cic.: similiter his, Pi.: atque, fish: Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. silure. Cic.: similiter facis, ac si, etc., id.: silus, a, urn, adj. [akin to aretsl] similiter facere cos... ut si nautau laving a broad, turned-up nose, pug- certarent, id. nosed, snub-nosed: Cic. simll-Itldo, Inis, f. [id.] (The silva (sy-, less correctly), at (old quality or condition of the similis; Gen., silval; as trisyll.; silua, Her.), hence) I. Gc n.: Likeness, resemblance, f. ["lAFs] I. Prop.: A wood, forest, sinmilitude: homini cum deo similitudo, woodland: CiOe.; Ov. II. Mee ton.: Cic. II. Esp.: Rhetor. t. t.: A comA.: 1. Aplantation of trees, an orchard, parison, simile, similitude: Cic. 9I a grove: Cic.; Hor.-2. A growth or Hence, Fr. similitude. crop of plants, etc.: Virg.-B. A tree: sililo-lus, i, m. dim. [simius, Virg.- C. Foliage, leaves: Ov.- D. (uncontr. Gen.) simnio-i) A little ape: As the title of a book: Quint. III. Fig.: Cic. F Pi g.: A crsooded mass, abusndance or smrIus, Ti, v. simia. quantity: Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. silve. Sins-o, uiis, mn. [sim-us] (The oee Silv-inus (Sylv-), i, m. [silv-a] with a sinlus) Simo; a proper nanme. (One pertamning to a silva) Silvanitus or Sirabis, cntis, mn., YtAsecs. A ssmal Sylvanus: 1. A deity presiding over ricer in Troas that falls into the Scamwoods and all places planted with trees, andser (now Mendes). the godt of woods, the s-ural larss.-2. SImon, lnis, m., (swv. Simon; Plur.: The Silvani, i. e. the gods of a man's name. woods and fields; sylvan deities; sylv- SruiBnldes, is, m., Zeswcsise. ans. Simonides; a Greek lyric poet of Cos: silv-esco (sylv-),nopesf. norsup., Cic.-lence, SIm6nid-6us, a, um, ere, 3. v. n. inch. [id.] Of the grape- asi. Of, or belonging to, Simonsides. vine: 7b grow or run wild, to srun to sim-plex, ies (Abl. regular, simwcoodl: CiOe. plici; simplice, Lucr. ', adj. [simsilv-estris (sylv-), e, adj. [id.] plec-s, for semn-pilc-s; fr. sem, in (Of, or belonging to, a silva; hence) sem-el; plic-o] I. Prop.: iSimple, 1. Of places: COvergrown with woods, plain, uncosnpounded, unmixed: silmwooded, woody: locus, Cic.-2.: a. plex est natlura animantis, Cic. II. Pro p.: Living or being in the woods: Fi g.: In a moral sense: Simple, with. homines, Hor.-b. Miet on.: (a) Of out dissismulation, open,fsank, straightanimals: IWild: tauri, Pl. - (b) Of foruward, guileless, artless, honest, sinplants, etc.: Growing wild, wild: cere, inienuous, etc.: (Comp.) simplic. (Conmp.) silvestriora omnia tardiora, ior quis, too straightforward, too blunt, P1.-(c) Sylvan, rural,pastoral: Musa, Hor.: (Sup. with arotitive Gen.) simVirg. plicissimi omnium habentur iracundi, silv-i-col-a (sylv-),ae, adj. comm. Sen, gen. [silv-a; (i); col-oe Inhabiting simpllc-Ttas, htis, f. [simplex, woods, sylvan: Faunus, Virg.. simplic-is] (7The state, or quality, of the silv-I-cul-trix (sylv.), lis, adj. simplex; hence) 1. Simpleness, simf. [for silv-i-col-trix; fr. silv-a; (i); plicity: Lucr.-2. Plainness.frankness, col-o] Living in the woods: cerva, Cat. openness, artlessness, innocence, honesty, silv--frig-us (sylv-), a, um,adj. candlour, simplicity, etc.: Liv. I [silv-a; (i); fra(n)g-o] Brecaking or Hence, Fr. simplicitd. crushing woods: venti, Lucr. simplc-lter, adv. [id.) 1. Simply, SilvLus, li, m. Silvius; the name plainly, straightforwardly, naturally, of setveral kings of Alba Longa. directly: primume nobis ratio simplicsilv-isus, a, umn, adlj. [silv-a]) Full iter videnda est, deinde conjuncte, of woods, woody: saltus, Liv. Cic. - 2, Plainly, openly, frankly, art. sirn=a, te,J.f; -!us, ii, ee. [sim-us] lessly, ingenuously, uprightly, honestly, (One hasieng aflat nose; heuce) An ape. candidly: (Comp.) simnultates simplicI. Pro p: Cic. U. Fi g.: As a term ins nutrire, Tac.: (Sup.) simplicissime of abuse (hence even.simia in the loqui, id. masc.): Script. ap. Cic.; Ilor. Sim-pl-ns, a. um, adj. [prob. for Si0.11lis, 2, (suese., simil'est=sim- scm-pl-ub; fr. cm in seCm-el; pl-eo; SIMPULUM SINO of. duplus] (Once filled; hence) Simple; as an adj. only post-class.: mors, Prud.-As Subst.: 1. simplum, i, n. That which is single or simple; the simple sum or number: Cic. -2. simpla, w, f. (c. pecunia) The simple purchase-money: Var. I Hence, Fr. simple. simpiilum, i, n. [etym. dub.] A small ladle: Fest.-Prov.: Excitare fluctias in simpulo, To stir up waves in a ladle, i. e. to make minuch ado about nothing, to raise a tempest in a lea-pot: simpiiviumn, Ili, n. [etym. dub.] A vessel for offering liquids, esp. wine, in sacrifices; a sacrificial bowl. sm-mul, adv. [Sanscrit sam-a; Gr. jE-os, a-a; whlence, also, Latin semel] Together, at once, at the same timne, in company: cum corporibus sirnmul animos interire, Cic. - Particular phrases: 1. Simul... simul: As well... as; both... and; partly... and partly: COs.-2. Simul atque (ac); (also, strengthened by primum): also as one word, sinmulatque (simul. ae); simul ut; also, simply simil: As soon as: Cic. samiilac, v. simul. simila-crum, i, n. [simul(a)-o]j (That wOhich is made like, or formed in the likeness of, any object; hence) 1. Of things formed by art: An image, figure, portrait, effigy, statue, etc.: Cic.; Virg.- 2. An image, form, shade, phantom seen in a mirror, in a dream, etc.: Ov. - 3. The form or image of an object of sense or thought presented to the mind; a representation, idea, conception: Lucr. -4. A mnemonic r.gn, type, or emblem: Cic.-5. Of a description, a portraiture of character: Liv.-6. Of imeRc imitation: A shadow, semblance, appearance, etc.; Cie. I Hence, Fr. sisnulacre, simagrde. simili-men, inlis, n. [id.] (That which copies; hence) A copy, an imitation: Ov. siilmla-ns, ntis: 1. P. of simul(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Imitating: (Conmp.: also, with Gen.) non fuit in terris voc. um sirnmulantior ales (sc. psittaco), Ov. simillat-e, adv. [simulat-us] Feignedly, pretendedly, in appearance: Cic.: (Comp.) simulatius, Petr. s8imdill-to, unis, f. [simul(a)-o] i (A feigning; hence) A falsely assumedI appearance; a false show, shamming, pretence, feint, insincerity, deceit, hypocrisy, smulation, etc.: Cic. I Hence, Yr. simulation. sTiaulmt-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] 1. A copier, ineitalor: Ov. - 2. A feigner, pretender, counterfeit, hypocrite, simulator, etc.: Ci.; Sail. sirmilatque, v. simul. stsuimi-o, ivi, atumn, Are, 1. v. a. [for simnil-o; fr. simil-is] I. Gen.: To make a thing like another; to imitate, copy, represent a thing: non imitabile, fulincim, Virg. II. Esp.: To represent a tiing as being which has no existence; to feign a thing to be what it is not; to assume the appearance of a thing; to feign, pretend, counterfeit, 570 simnulate something: nec... quicquam simulabit, ant diseimulabit, vir bonus, Cic. I Hence, Fr. simuler, sembler. simul-tas, atis (Gen. alur., simultatiunm, most freq. in Liv.),f. [simnul] (A coming together, encounter of two persons or parties; hence) In a bad sense: A hostile eneounter of two persons or parties, dissension, enmity, rivalry, jealousy, grudge, hatred, aninmosity: Cie.; Cas. simii-lus, a, um, adj.dim.[for simolus; fr. simus, (uncontr. Gen.) simo-i] Flat-nosed, pug-nosed: Lucr. simus, a.urn, adj.=wi-y6vo. Flatnosed, snub-nosed.: capella, Virg. si-n, conj. [apocop. from si; ne] If howevers, t on the contrary, but of: hune miii timorem eripe: si est verus, ne opprimar; sin falsus, ut, etc., Cic.: ne me attrecta. So. Sin te amo? Plaut. sindpi, is, n.; -is, is, f.= crmvper. Mustard: Gels.; Plant. I Hence, Fr. sdnevg. sincir-e, adv. [sincer-us] Uprightly, honestly, frankly, sincerely: pronunciare, Cas.: (CComp.) sincerius, Gell.: (Sup.) sincerissime, Aug. sincFr-ltas, atis, f. [id.] (The quality, or condition, of the sincerus; hence) Cleanness, purity, soundness, wholeness. I.P rop.: P1. II. Fi g.: Val. Max. ~ Hence, Fr. sinceiiti. sin-cir-us, a, um, acj. [ec, ic-dc; cer-a] (Having one.cera; hence) Clean, pure, sound, not spoiled, uninjured; whole, entire, real, natural, genuine, sincere. I. Prop.: simulata a sinceris internoscere, Cic.: (Conmp.) sincerius corpusculum, Gell.: (Sup.) quod est sincerissimum, Sen. II. Fig.: judicium, sound, uncorrupted,Oic.: Minerva, pure, chaste, Ov.-Adverbial expression: Sincerum, Purely, clearly, etc., Lucr. ~ Hence, Fr. sincire. sin-ciput, cipitis, n. [etymn. dub.: ace. to some for sem-caput; sem-i; caput; and so, a half-head; ace. to others, for v--caput; fr. aeq, ie-6o; caput; one (part of Ine) head] I. Prop.: Half-a-head: Pl.; Juv. II. Meto n.: Of the Brain: Plant. ~ Hence, Fr. sinciput. si-ne (plprimary form so or sid: Fest.), prcep. c. Abl. I. Without: sine ullo certo exemplari formique rei publicn, Cic.: sine sanguine, bloodless, Ov. II. In composition: so, or before a vowel sod, denotes a going or taking aside; a departing, separating, etc.: secudo, secerno,segrego,elc. ~ Hence, Fr. sans. singill-dtim, adv. [singulus; through obsol. dimi. singill-ms] One by one, singly: singillatim potius quan generatim, Cie. singdil-tiris, e, ad]. [singul-i] (Of, or belonging to, singuli; hence) I. P ro p.: One by one, one at a time, alone, single, solitary; alone of its kind: non siigulare nice solivagum genus, Cic. II. Fi g.: Singular, unique, nmatchless, unparalleled, extraordtinary, remarkable: ingenimn, Cioe.: turpitudo, id.As Subst.: Singillri-es, lum, ma. (sc. equites) The Singulares, or dlite corps of horsemen (selected from various barbarous nations): Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. singulier. singlildr-tter (contr. singlidr-, Lucr.), adv. [singular-is] 1. One bp one, singly, separately: Lucr.-2. Particularly, exceedingly: Cic. sin-gili, in, a (in the Sing. rare), numn. distrib. adj. [prob. fr. elt, iv-6s I. Pro p.: One to each, separate, single: describebat censores binos in singulas civitates, Cic. II. Meton.: Single, separate, individual: Cic. I Hence, Fr. (old) single. singul-tim, ade'. [singul-us] = singillatirn: singultim pauca locutus, Hor. singult-to, no perf. nor sup., ire, 4. v. n.' [singult-us] I. To hiccup: Gels. II.: A. Prop.: To sob: App. B. Fig.: To throb with pleasure: vena, Pers. singult-o, no peryf., htum, hre, 1. v.n. and a. [id.] I. Neut.: A. Pr o p.: To hiccup; to sob: Quint. B. h Aet o n.: To bubble forthi, etc.: truncumque relinquit Sanguine singultanetem, Virg. IU., Act.: To breathe out with sobs; to gasp away: animamn, Ov. singul-tus, as, m. [simgul-i] (An uttering of single sounds) I. Pro p.: A. A sobbing, speech interrupted by sobs: Cic.; Hor. - B. The hiccups: P1. II. Meton.: A. A gasping: Virg.-B. Of the gurgling of water: P1. STinis, is, m.,, Eiveq. Sinis; a robber on the Isthmnus of Corinth, who was killed by Tlheseus. sinister, tra, trum, adj. [etym. dub.] I. Proap.: Left, on the left, on the left hand or side: ripa, Hor.: (Comp.) sinisterius brachiurn, Suet. --As Subst.: A. sinistrum, i, n. The leftside, the left: Quint.-B. sinistra, in, f.: 1. (sc. manus) The left hiand: a. Pr o p.: Ov.-b. Fi g.: Of a thief's accomplice: Cic. - 2. (sc. pars) The left side, the left: Cic. II. F i g.: A. Awkward, wrong, perverse, inpropere: mores, Virg.-B. Unlucky, injurious, adverse, unfavourable, ill, bad: interpretatio.-As Subst.: sinistrum, i, n. That which is evil, evil: Ov.-C. With respect to auspices and divination: 1. Ace. to the Roman notions, Lucky, favourable, auspicious (because the Ronmans on these occasions turned the face towards the south, and so had the eastern orfortunate side on the left; while the Greeks, turniing to the north, had it on their right): Cloe.-2. In the Greek sense: Unlucky, unfavourable, inauspicious: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. sinistre. stnistra, e, v. sinister. stnistr-e, adv. [sinister, sinistr-i] Badly, unfaiely, wrongly, perversely: Hor. sinistr-orsus (-orsum, -oversus), adel. [coetr. fr. sinistro-vorsus, fr. sinister, sinistr-i; vorsus] Towards the left side, to the left: Cas.; Hor.; Suet. sI-no, si-i, sTtum, slnure (old Sul#, Pres.: sinit, Virg.:-Perf.: siit, Ter. SINON -SIT' Nypw. sistis, Auct. ap. Cioe. - Subj.: edy; diferent from aulmeum, the main stris, Enn. ap. Cic.: sirit, Liv.: siritis, curtain: Cic. Plaut.: sirint, id.-Plupeif.: sisset, sipho (sifo), donis, m.=oasonv (a Liv.: sissent, Cic.), 3. v.a. [etyrn. small pipe). A siphon: Juvy. VHence, dub.; acc. to some akin to se-ro I Fr. siphon. (Prop.: To let, put, lay, or set down; Sipilus, i, m., VlnvAoc. Sipylus; found so only in the Pa., situs; Met- a mountain on the frontiers of Lydia on.) To let, suffer, allow, permit, give and Phrygia, on which Niobe was leave: Cato concionatus est, se com- changed into stone, itia haberi non siturum, Cic.: sinite Sipontum, i, n., urcoiý. Sipontinstaurata revisam Praelia, Virg. nu; an important maritime town in Sinon, Snis, nm. Sinon; a son of Appulia (now Maria di Sipontb).osibnus (or, acc. to some, of Sisyphus), Hence, Sipont-Inus, a, um, adj. Of, through whose perfidy the Trojans were or belonging toj Sipontui; Sipontian. induced to take the wooden horse within Sipus, untis, f. Sipus; another their city. name for Sipontum. Sindpe, es and se,f., ZcvsRsrq. 1. A si-quando (also written separatetown of Paphlagonia, on the Euxsine, ly), adv. If ever, if at any time: Cie.; the birthplace of Diogenes the Cynic and Virg. residence of M1ithridates (now Sinub). si-quldem, V. si. - Hence, Sin6p-enses, tum, min. si-quis or siqui, siqua, siquid or The inhabitants of Sinope. II. An siquod (or separately, si qnis, etc.), inearlier name for the town of Sin nessa. def, pron. If any, if anyone: si quis Sinti (-Xi) drum, m.. The Sinti or recte tractaret, Ter.: si qui (sc. filius) Sintii; a people of.Macedonia. natus esset, Cic.: si qua tui Corydonis Sintlessa, n, f. Sinuessa; a colony habet to cura, Virg. - Adverbi al of the Latins, formerly called Sinope, in ex p r ess io ns: 1. Si qui and si Campania (now the ruins near Mon- qu5, if in any way, if by any means: dragone). - Hence, SIntiess-alnus, Liv.; Virg.-2. Si quo, If anywhither: a, num, adj. Of, or belonging to, Sin- Cic.: also, if for any purpose: Liv.nessa. 3. Si quid, If at all: Virg. sinum, i, n. [prps. akin to Kyves] Siranes, umn, f. plur., enpijvev. A large, round, drinking vessel, with Sirens. I. Prop.: Birds with the faces swelling sides: Virg. of virgins. They were found on the slnti-o, lvi, atum, ire, 1. v. a. southern coast of Italy, where, by their [sinus, (uncontr. Gen.) sinu-is] (To sweet voices, they enticed ashore those make sonmethling like or into a sinus; who were sailing by,and then killed them. 7 hence) To bend, wind, curve; to bow, I. Fig.: Sing.: A Siren: Siren Desswell out in curves: sinuatque immensa idia, allurer, seducer, Hor. lHence, volumine terga, Virg. Pr. Sirt-ne; also, serin, " a canary." snil-6sus, a, um, adj. [id.] I, siris, sirit, etc., v. sineo init. Prop.: Full of bendings, windings, or SirIus, Ii, im.= Eeiptor. Sirius. or curres; full of folds, bent, winding, the dog-star: Virg.-As Masc. Adj., sinuous: anguis, Virg. 11. Fi g.: Of Of Sirius: ardor, Virg. the depths of the breast: In most, in- sis: 1. 2. pers. Sing. Subj. pres. of terior: pectus, Pers. ~ Hence, Fr. surn.-2. Contr. from si vis; v. volo. sinueux. Sisenna, m, m. Sisenna; a notosinus, Os, m. [etym. dub.) I. rious slanderer in Rome. G eI.: (A bent sumface, raised or de- sist-o, stiti (collat. form stiti), pressed; a curve; hence) A. A fold st-tum, sistbre, 3. v. a. and n. [Za-7 -or hollow formed by anything: Liv. pqs] I. Act.: A. Gen.: To cause to -B. The fold, coil, etc., of a snake: stand, i. e. to stand, set, put, place a Ov.-C. Of the bend or belly of a sail thing anywhere: monstrum infelix swollen by the wind: Virg.-D. A (=equum ligneum) sacrath sistimus cusrl, ringlet of hair: Ov. II, Es p.: arce, Virg. B. Es p.: 1.: a. Pro p.: A.: 1. P r o p.: 'The hanging fold of Law t. t.: (a) To present (a person) or the upper part of the toga, about the cause (a person) to appear, in court: breast; the bosom, of a garment: Cic.; quin ducat puellam, sistendamque in Hor.-2. M eto n.: a. The bosom of a adventuos ejus, qui, etc., Liv. - (b) person: Ter.; Liv.-b.=utarus, Ov. With Personal pron. or Pass. in re-c. The purse, money, whichl was flexive force: To present one's self, or carried in the bosom of the toga: appear, in court: Plant.; Cie. - (c) Prop.-d. A garment in gen.: Ov.-3. Of bail: To surrender to: Cie. - b Fi g.: a. The bosoms, i. e. love, pro- Meton.: With Personal pron.: To tection, care, etc.: Cic.; Tac.-b. The show one's self, to appear, to be present interior, the inmost part of a thing: or at hand: Cic.-2. To isake stand Sall.-c. A hiding-place, place of con- still, i.e. to stop, stay, keep back, artsest: cealment: Cic. - B.: 1. Prop.: A sistere aquam fluviis, et vertere sildera bay, bight, gulf: Cic.; Virg.-2. Me t- retro, Virg.-3. To siake stand firm, o n.: The land lying on a gulf; a point to set fast, tofixr, fasten, prop, stay, supof land that helps to form it: Liv. port that which is unstea:dy or f;alling: ~ Hence, Fr. sein. destes, 1'l.: rem ltRonanam, Virg.-4. sipirlunim, i,ns. [akis to ssppar- To set, establish, fix definitely, decisle sm, fromt anrapos] ( A little sail; upon a thing: status dies, the day of hence) The smaller curtain in a theatre trial appointed, fixed, or agreed upons (drawn up between the scenes of a comn- with a lseregrinus: Plant. - 5. Of 671 ULA edifices, monuments, etc.: To set uAp build, erect: Tac. II. Neut.: A. Gen.: To set, place, or put one's seif; to stand: capite sistere, to stand on one's head, Plaut. B. Esp.: 1. To present one's self, to appear before a court on the appointed day: Cic.-2. To stand still; to stop, stay, remain: sistunt amnes, Virg.-3. Of anything unsteady, not firm: To stand fast; last, endure: qui rem publicam sistere negat posse, nisi, etc., Cie. sistrum, i, n. = aesLrpov (The shaken thing). A sistrum; a metallic rattle, used by the Egyptians in celebrating the rites of Isis, and in other festivals: Ov. T Hence, Fr. sistre. sisymbrium, Ii, n. = ator-6iptov. Sisymbrium; affragrant herb sacred to Ventus, prps. wild thyme, or mint: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. sisymbre. Sisý7phus, i, m.= lovslos. Sisyphus: 1. Son of Bolus, king of Corinth, famous for his cunning and robberies. Ile was killed by Theseus. iHis punish. ment in the infernal regions zras to rolt a stone tsp hill which constantlly tolled back again.-HTence, a. Sis:ph-lus, a, umrn, adj. Of, or belonging to, Sisyphus.-b. Stsnph-ldes, sw, s. Offspring of Sisyphus; i. e. Ulysses.-2. A dwarf of Al. A ntony (so nasned by him because of his shrewdness). sitel-la, t, f. dim. [for situl-la; fr. situl-a] A (kind of) urnt used in drawing lots: Liv. Sithdnti, Brum, m., YLFOdeot. I. Prop.: The Sithonii; a Thracian people. II. Me ton.: The Thracians.Hence, A. Sithon-ius, a, um, adj. Thracian. - B. Sithon, tnis, adj. Thracian.--C. Sithfnis, 1dis, adi.f. Thracian.-As Subst.: (sc. puella or snulier) A Tshracian woman. sIticiilBsus, a, uss, esalU. [sitis through obsol. siticul-a] (Full of sitis or siticula; Ihence) Very dry, parched, arid: Appulia, Hor. siti-ens, entis: 1. P. of siti-o.-2, Pa.: a. Thi-rsting, thirsty, athirst: Tantalus, Hor.-b. Of places, plants,etc.: Dry, parched, aridt, without nsoisture: hlortus, Ov.-3. 7hirstingfor, desiring eagerly, greedy: avidus sitiensque, Ov.: (with Gen.) sitiens virtutis, Cic. sitlen-ter, adv. [for sitient-ter, fr. sitiens, sitient-is] Thirstily, eagerly, greedtily: expetere, Cie. sit-lo, ivi or Ii, no sup., ire, 4. v. na. and a. [sit-is] I. Neut.: A. P rep.: To thirst, be thirsty: ego esurio et sitio, Plant.: mediis in undis, Ov. B, Al1to n.: Of things (the earth, plants, etc.): ''o be dried up, or parched, to sant moisture: ipsi fontes jam sitiunt, Cic. II. Act.: A. Prop.: To thirst after a thing: sitinntur aquae, Ov. B. F i g.: To long for, thirst for, desire eagerly, covet: honores, Cic. sitis, is (Acc. Sing.: sitim; AbM.: siti),f. [Sans. KSIII, to beconse exhaust. ed] (Exhsaustion; hence) I. Prop.: 7'Thirsit: Cic. II. Meton.: Dryness, sdrosyht: Virg. III. Fig.: Strong, or ardent, desire: Cic. T Hence, Fr. soif. sittila, a,f. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.; SITUS - SODALITAS A bucket for drawing water: Plaut. shbrY-e, adv. [sobri-us] 1. Moder- revenue): Cic.--B. Polit..t.: 1. A. II. Meton.: An urn; used in draw- ately, temperately, frugally: Cic. - ally, confederate: Sail.; Ces.-2.: a. ing lots: Plaut. I Hence, Fr. seau. 2. Prudently, sensibly, circumspectly: In the connection, socii et Latini, or, 1. si-tus, a, um: 1. P. of si-no.- Plaut. more freq., socii et nomen Latinum, 2. Pa.: a. Prop.: (a) Ge-n.: Placed, sobrinus, i, m. -a, se. f. [contr. the term socii denotes the Italian peo, set, lying, situate: Of things or persons: for sororinus from soror] (One per- ple dwelling out of Latium who were in ore sita lingua est, Cic.-(b) E sp.: taining to a mother's sister; hence) A under the protection of and allied (a) Of places: Lying, situate: locus in cousin-german, cousin by the mother's with Rome: The Italian allies: Sall.; mediA insuld, Cic.-(P) Of the dead: side: Cic. Liv.-b. The socii Latini nominis, Lying, laid, buried, interred: situs est sI-brius, a, urnm, a. [etym. dub.; etc., on the other hand, are simply The (sc. JEneas) super Numnicium flumen, usually referred to se; ebrius] 1. Not Latin allies, the Latins: Liv. I Hence, Liv.-(y) In Tacitus: Built, founded: drunk, sober: a. Pro p.: Of persons: Fr. (old) soce. araDruso sita, Tac.-b. Fi g.: Placed, vinolenti,... sobrii, Cic.-b. Fi g.: 2. socl-us, a, urn, adj. [1. soci-us] etc.: assensio quaa est in nostrl potes- Of things: nox, in which there is no 1. Shared with another; joint, common, tate sita, Cic. drinking, Prop.-2.: a. Pro p.: Sober, united, associated: anni, i. e. wedded 2. si-tus, fis, m. [sino, through moderate, temperate, continent: caret years, Ov.- 2. Leagued, allied, conroot si] 1. (A being laid or placed; a invidendA Sobrius auld, Hor. - b. federate: agmina, Virg. lying; hence) a. Prop.: The manner Fig.: Sober, even-minded, clever, sen- s6cord-la (secord), m,f. [socors, of lying; the situation, local position, sible, prudent, reasonable, cautious: socord-is] (The state or quality of the site of a thing: Cic.; Liv.-b. Me t- homines, Cie. ~[ Hence, Fr. sobre. socors; hence) 1. Weakminded'ness, on.: (a) A quarter of the world, re- socci-lus, i, m. dim. [for socco- silliness, folly, stupidity: Suet.; Tac.gion: Pl.-(b) Rust, mould, mustiness, lus; fr. soccus, (uncontr. Gen.) socco-i] 2. Carelessness, negligence, sloth, lazifilth, etc. (that a thing acquires from A small soccus: Pl.; Sen. ness, indolence,inactivity (only in sing.): lying too long in one place): Virg.-(c) soccus, i, m. I. Prop.: A kind of Ter.; Tac. Filthiness of the body: Ov.-c. Fig.: low-heeled, light shoe; a slipper, sock: socord-ius, comp. adv. rid.] More A rusting, moulding, wasting away; Ci. II. M e t o n.: Because worn by negligently or slothfully: Lmv dullness: Virg.; Liv. - 2. (Prop.: comic actors: Comedy: Hor. ~[ Hence, s6-cor-s, ordis, adj. [for re-cord-s; A building; Meton.) A structure, erec- Fr. socque, soc. fr. se; cor, cord-is] ( Without mind or tion: H jr. ~ Hence, Fr. site. s6cerV(Nom.,so-crus, Plaut.), bri, judgment; i.e. mentally dull: hence) si-ve (and hence, by apocope, seu), m. [akin to socrus; cf. socrusinit.] I. 1. Narrow-minded, silly, foolish, blockconj. 1. Or if: turdus, Sive aliud pri- Prop.: A.A father-in-law: Cic.; Hor. ish, stupid, thoughtless, senseless: natvum dabitur tibi, devolet illuc, Hor.: -B. Plur.: Farents-in-law: Virg. II. ura, Cic.: (Sup.) apud socordissimos si omnes atomi declinabunt... sive Me ton.: A son's father-in-law: Ter. Scythas, App.-2. Careless, negligent, alim declinabunt, etc., Cic.-2. Sivoe socd-a, m, f. [akin to soci-us] A sluggish, slothful, lazy, inactive: (with... sive; sive... seu; seu... seu; female partner, companion, associate, Gen.) miles futuri socors, Tac. seu sive (If this, or if that, be the case, etc.: Sall.; Cie. Socrates, is, m.,:ewKpzvrn. Prop.: placing the counter propositions on sdci-bilis, e, adj. [soci(a)-o] That Socrates; a celebrated Greek philosopher. an equality; hence), Be it that... or may be easily united or joined together, -Hence, Sdcrht-icus, a, um, adj. that; if... or if; whether... or: sive sociable: natura nos sociabiles fecit, Of, or belonging to, Socrates; Socratic. dewe seu sint dirm volucres, Virg.-In Sen. I Hence, Fr. sociable. -As Subst.: Socratici, 6rum, m. (sc. the poets and in post-Aug. prose, in- seci-dlis, c, adj. [soci-us] (Of, or discipuli) The followers or disciples of stead of one sive, sometimes aut, vel, belonging to, a socius; hence) 1. Com- Socrates. or one of the interrogative particles panionable, sociable, social: homo so- socrus, is, f. orig. comm. [akin to ne or an is used: seu turbidus imber ciale animal, Sen.-2. Of, or belonging Sanscrit raqfura, Gr. 4Kvpds] 1. A Proluit (sc. saxum) aut annis solvit to, allies, or confederates; allied, con- fa/her-in-law: Enn. ap. Cic.-2. A sublapsa vetustas, Virg.-3. Or, or if federate: exercitus, i.e. of the allies, mother-in-law: Ter.; Ov. ~[ Hence, you will: ut mnihi Platonis illud, seu Liv.-3. Of marriage, conjugal, nup- Fr. (old) socre. quis dixit alius, perelegans esse vide- tial: amor, Ov. ~[ Hence, Fr. social. sedal-Iclus (-itius), a, um, adj. atur, or whoever else said it, Cio. social-fter, adv. [social-is] So- [sodal-is] (Of, or belonging to, a sodalis; smaragdus (zm-), i, comm. = cially: Hor. hence) Of, or belonging to, a fellow or o-riipa-ySo. A smaragdus; a trans- soci-6tas, itis, f. [soci-us] (The companion: jure sodalicio mihi junoparent precious stone of a bright green state, or condition, of the socius; hence) tus, Ov. - As Subst.: sodalicium colour, including not only our emerald, 1. G e n.: Fellowship,association, union, (-tium), ii, n.: 1. P r o p.: A fellowbut also the beryl, jasper, malachite, community, society: generis humani, ship, friendly intercourse or intimacy, etc.: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. dmeraude. Cic.-2.: a. Prop.: A copartnership, companioneship, etc.: Cat.-2. MIetoen.: smaris, Idis,f.-=<r-api,. Thesmar- association for trading purposes: Cic. a. A company assembled for feasting; is; a small inferior fish: Ov. -b. Meton.: A company or society a banqueting-club: Auct. Her.-b. In smilax, 9cis, f. = wa-.ZX. Smilax. of the farmers of the public revenue: a bad sense: An unlawful secret society: I. Prop.: Bindweed, withwind, rough Bithynica, Cic.-3. A political league, Cic. sminilax: Pl. II. Metorn.: Personi- an alliance, confederacy: CGes.; Tac. so6dlis, is (Abl., regularly, sodali; fled: A maiden who was changed into ~[ Hence, Fr. socidtt. sodale, PI.), comm. [etym. dub.] I. the herb smilax: Ov. s6ci-o, avi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. [id.] G en.: A mate, fellow,intimate, comrade, Smnintheus (dissyll.), hi, m., 2 tv- I. GOen.: To join or unite together, to crony, boon-companion: A. Prop.: Oeir. Smintheus; an epithet of Apollo associate; to do or hold in common, to Of persons: Cic.-AsAdj.: Of friends, (from the little town 2tiv/0 in the share a thing with another, etc.: reg- comrades, etc.: turba sodalis, Ov. B. Trojan territory). num stums cum illorum rege sociavit, Pig.: Of things: Hor. II. Esp.: A. 1. smyrna,, f. = cv-rpva. Mlyrrh: Cic.: verba loquor socianda chordis, A member (of a college of priests): Cic. Lucr. Hor. II. Esp.: Pass. in reflexive -B. In a bad sense: A participator, 2. Smyrna, m,f.,2*eipvr,(Myrrh), force: To join or unite one's self: Liv. accomplice: Cic. Smyrna or Zmyrna; a celebrated mari- 1. s6cTus, i, m. [akin to Sanscrit soddl-itas, fatis,f. [sodal-is] (The time city of Ionia; according to some, sakhi, amicus] I. Gen.: A fellow, condition, or state, of the sodalis; the birthplace of Homer (still called sharer, partner, comrade, companion, hence) I. Prop.: Fellowship, cornSmyrna).-Hence, Smyrn-aei, rum, associate: Plaut.; Cic. IL. Esp.: A. panionship, brotherhood,friendship, in. m. ( sc. cives) The inhabitants of Mercantile t.t.: 1. A copartne.-r, partner timacy: Cio. II. Meton.: Concr.: A. Smyrna. in business: Cic.-2. Plur.: P7iefarm- A fellowship, brotherhood, etc.: Plaut. 6sbles, is, etc., v. subol. ers or company offarmers (ofthe public - B. A society or association of any 572 SODES - SOLLICITO kind, esp. for religious purposes: Cic. '-C. A company assembledforfeasting, a banqueting-club: Cic.-D. In a bad sense: An unlauful secret society: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. soclalitd. sddes, adv. [contr. from si audes for audies] (f you will hear; hence) If you will, if you please, with your leave, prithee, pray (mostly, with Imperatice): Plaut.; Cat.; Her. sf1, sdhis, m. [ace. to Benfey and Fick akin to Sanscrit svar, Greek;x-coq] I. Prop.: The sun: Cic.; Virg. II. Meton.: A. Personified: The Sun-god, Apollo, the Phobus of the Greeks: Cic.; Ov.-B. Sun, i.e. sunlight, sinshine, the warmth of the sun, a sunny place, etc.: Cic.-C. For day: Virg. III, Fi g.: A sun, as an appellation of an extraordinary person: Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. soleil. s6la-men, Inis, n. [sol(a)-or] A comnfort, relief, solace, consolation: Virg. s6l-dris, e, adj. [sol) Of,or belonging to, the sun; sun-, solar: lumen, Ov. s6fl-rlus, a, um, asj. [id.] Of, or belonging to, the sun; sun-: horologiamrn, P1.-As Subst.: solarium, li, n.: 1.: (sc. horologiumn) a. Pro p.: A sundial: Plaut.- b. Meton.: (a) Ad solarium, " At the sun-dial; " a muchfrequented place in theforum where the sun-dial stood: Cic.-(b) A clock (even a water-clock): Cic.-2. (sc. tectum) A flat house-top, a terrace, balcony (as being exposed to the sun): Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. solaire. s6latl6-lum, i, n. dim. [solatium, (uncontr. Gen.) solatio-i] A little comfort or solace: Cat. s6ld-tium, ii, n. [sol(a)-or] I. Prop.: A soothing, assuaging; a comfort, relief, consolation, solace: C. s.; Cioe. II. Meton.: A consoler, comforter: Ov. s6lt-tor, tris, m. [id.] A conforter, consoler: Tib. solditrfus, 1i, m. [Celtic word] A relainer of a chieftain; a soldier: Coes. soldus, a, uni, v. solidus init. sl-Oa, se,f. [sol-um] (A thing pertaining to the sole of the foot; hence) I. Pro p.: A covering for thefoot; a sole fastened on by a strap across the instep; a sandal: Ov.; Hor. II. Meton.: Of things of a like shape: A. A kind of fetter: Cic.-B. For animals: A (kind of) shoe (not nailed on, like our horse-shoes, which were unknown to the ancients, but drawn on and taken off again when not needed): Cat.-C, A sole (fish): Ov. I Hence, Fr. sole. sild-itus, a, um, adi. [sole-a] Providedwithsandals, wearingsandals: Cic. selemnis (-ennis), e, etc., v. sollýn. shle-ns, ntis, P. of sole-o. ehi-6o, Itus sum, hre, 2. v.n. [etym. aub.; perhaps root soL=root SED in led-eo] (To sit down to a thing; hence) To use, be wont, be accustomed: qni mentiri solet, pejerare consuevit, Cic. I Hence, Fr. (old), souloir. sglers, ertis, etc., v. soll. 573 8s1Yoyto, are, etc., v. soil. shlfd-Itas, itis,f. [solid-us] (2The condition or quality of the solidus; hence) Solidness, solidity: Cic. IV Hence, Fr. soliditd. ahlld-o, avi, titum, tre, 1.v.a. [id.] To ssakefirmn, dense, or solid; to -make whole or sound; to strengthen, fasten together: solidati muri, Tac.: cretil solidanda (sc. area), Virg. I Hence, Fr. souder. sil-tdus (-dus, Hor.), a, urm, edj. [usually referred to sol-um; but rather akin to lX-os, sol-lus] I. Prop.: iWhole, complete, entire: viscera, Virg.: partemn solido demere de die, Hor.-As Subst.: A. solidum, i, n. The whole sum: Cic.-B. solidus, i, m. (sc. numus) A solidus (a gold coin, at first called aurens, and 'worth about 25 denarii, afterwards reduced nearly one-half in value): Hor. II. Meton.: Firm, dense, cosmpact, not hollow, solid: (Comp.) solidior caseus factus, Col.: Sup.) solidissima telluns, Ov. - As nubst.: solidum, i, n.: A. A solid thing or body; a solid: Cic.-B. Solidity, firmnaess: Cic. - C. The solid ground: Liv. III. F iig.: Sound, solid, substantial, genuine, true, real: gloria, CiOe.: mens, Her. - Particular phrase: In solido, Iss safety: Virg. 'F Hence, Fr. solide; also (subst.) solde, sol, son. s6lfferrhum, i, v. solliferreum. s6listimum, tripudium, in augural lang. A favourable omen, when the chickens ate so greedily that the corn fell from their bills to the groundd: Cio. s861-itirlus, a, umn, adj. [sol-us] (Of, or belonging to, the solus; hence) Alone, by itself, lonely, solitary: natura solitarium nihil aniat, Cic. a Hence, Fr. solitaire. solitaurIfla, v. suovetaurilia. sil-ltildo, Inis, f. [sol-us] (The state, or condition, of the solus; lience) I. Gen.: A. Prop.: A being alone or solitary; loneliness, solitariness, solitade: Cic. B. Ateton.: A losnely place, desert, wilderness: CiOe.; Ces. II. Esp.: A being left alone or deserted; a state of want; dlestitultion, depricalion: Ter.; Cic. ~I Hence, Fr. solitude. sil-Itus, a, um: 1. P. of sol-co.2. Pa.: (lVhich one is used to, or which usually happens; hence) Wonted, accustomed, usual, habitual, ordinary: ad solitum rusticus ibit opus, Ov.-As Subst.: solitum, i, n. That which is usual or cusstosmary; a usual thing: Liv. sil-lum, ili, n. [perhaps root SOL; of. soleo init.] (A sitting down; hence) 1. A seat, chair of state, throne: Cic.; Virg.-2. A tub, esp. for bathing: Liv.-3. A stone coffin, a sarcophayus: Suet. s6l-T-vigt-us, a, um, adj. [sol-us; (i); vag-or] I. Prop.: Wandering, or roving, alone: genus hoc (sc. hominum), Cic. II. Moton.: Alone, by itself, single, solitary: coelum, Cic. soll-enn-is (soll-emnis, s61 -ennis, s6l-emnis), e, adj. [for sollann-is; fr. soll-us; ann-us] (That lakes place when the year is complete; hence) I. Pro p.: Stated, established, appoint. ed: sollenne sacrificium, Cic. II. Meton.: A. With the idea of its religious character predominating: Religious, festive, solemn: precatio cosnitiorum, Cic.: (Sup.) sollennissimue preces, App.-As Subst.: soll. enne, is, n. (sc. sacrum) A religious or solesins rite, ceremony, feast, scwrlolce; solemn games; a festival, solemnnity, etc.: Liv.; Virg.-B. With the idea of its stated, regular character predominant: Wonted, common, usual, custosmasss, ordinary: socer arma Latinus habeto, Imperium sollenne socer,Virg. Adverbial expresdion: Sollennia, in thecommon or usual way: Ilor. As Subst.: 1. sollenne, is, n. A custom, practise, usage, etc.: Cic.; Liv.2. sollennia, lum, n. Custsomary avocations, or pursuits: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. solennel. sollenn-Iter, adv. [sollenn-is] 1. In a religious or solenmn manner, solemnly: Liv.-2. According to cuslons, in the usual or customary manner, regularly, fosrmally: Pl. soll-er-s (sol-), tis (Abl. regularly sollerti; sollerte, Ov.), adj. [for soll-art-s; fr. soll-us; ars, art-is] (faling all art; hence) I. Prop.: Of persons: Skilled, skilful, clever, dexterous, adroit, expert: (Conmp.) sollertior et ingeniosior, Cic.: (with Gen.) sollers lyre, IHor. II. Moton.: Of things: Ingenious, sagacious, intelligent, inventive: opera provideesollertisque nature, Cic.: (Sup.) fundlus sollertissimus= most creative, i. e. most productive,fruitful, Cato. soller-ter (shler-), adv. (for sollert-ter, fr. sollers, sollert-is] Skilfully, dexterously, shrescdly, sagaciously, in. geniously: aliquid consequi, Cic.: (Comnp.) sollertius, Ov.: (Sup.) sollertissime, Cie. eollert-Ta (selert-), Pe, f. [id.] (The quality of the sollers; hence) Skill, shrendness,qusicknessofsmind, inUenuity, dexter-ity, adroitness, expertness: Cacs.; Cic. sollyclti-tio (seiictt-), inis, f. [sollicit(a)-o] An inciting, instigaling, instigation: Cic. c Hence, Fr. sollicitation. solllcit-e, ads. [sollicit-us] (Anxiously, i.e.) 1. With concern or solicitude: Sil.-2. Carefully, earaestly, urgently, diligently: (Comsp.) sollicitius custodiendus est honor, Pl.: (Sup.) sollicitissime agere, Suet. sollct0111t-o (811ft-), ati, atum, Are, 1. v. a. rid.] I. Prop.: To move violently; to stir, shake, agitate; to sovse, remove, displace, disturb: sollicitanda tamen tellus, Virg.: (without Object) qsuss (sc. herbas) nullo sollicitante dabat, i. e without ploughing, Ov. II. Fig.: A. G en.: To stir up, rouse, excite, disturb, disquiet, vex, molest: multa sunt qsn, me sollicitant, Cic. B. Esep.: 1. In a bad sensee: To stir up, incite, tenmpt, provoke, instigate one to do anything bad; to tamper wmith: per eas se credebat posse servitia urbana sollicitare, Sail.: servuns ad mnenum dandum sollicit Cic.-2. Without an evil p urge, endeavour to persua me multa sollicitant, PI. Fr. soltciter. sollicX-tfido (sdliec), sollicit-tudlo; fr. sollicit-us] or quality, of the sollicitus; easiness of mind, care, disqu solicitude: neque 0Mordaces fuginnt sollicitudines, Ihor. 0 Fr. sollicitude. oll-T-cy-tus (sol-), a [soll-us; (i); ci, root of Pro p.: - IVholly, i.e. riolen stirred up, tossed, agitated, mnare, Virg.: rates, tossed 1I. Fig.: A. Of persons troubled, or agitated, in quieted, anxious, solicitous civitas (=cives) suspicionf Of things: Full qf anxiet troubled, solicitous: aninius,( sollicitissima tas, Sen.: (C icitior rei faminiliaris diliger Quinllt.-C. Of animals: U quiet, ratchful: canes, solli inal ad nocturnos strepitis, AMeton.: Of things: Causii ude, care, anxiety, or ala Hor. so11-vferr-. u m (sol-) us; (i); ferr-nm] (A thing iron; hence) An ironjavel sollus, a, Lum, adj.=totiu sdlkcismnus, i, m.= wo A grammaticalt ault in the c of a sentence; a solecism: - ~ Hence, Fr. soldcisme. 851lon (_o), 6nis, in., Y20d or Solo; a famous legisla Athenians, one of the seves Greece. SolonTlum, i, n. Solon strict near Lanaviunm,-llenc ius, a, unm, acd. Qf, or be Solonium. sdlor, Rtus sum, fri, 1. [etyin. dub.] 1. With person To comfort, console, solace solatur et aigrum, IHor.things as objects: To so lighten, lessen, relieve, assuc ate: laboremin cantu, Virg. solstftl-dlis, e, adi. [so I. P rop.: Qf, or belonging tIc mer-solstice; solstitial: dies, which the sun enters Cancer, day, Cic.: tempns, the shortes TI. Meton.: A. Of,or bel midsummer or summer-heat Liv. -B. Of, or belonging te solar: orbis, a solar revolu ~ Hence, Fr. solsticial. sol-sti-tlumn, ii, n. [fo tium; fr. sol; st(a)-o] (A still of the sun; hence) I. C solstice: P1. 2I. Esp.: A. P summer-solstice, the longest year: Cic. B. Meton.: time, the heat of summer: Hence, Fr. solstice. 1. sal-um, i, n. [prob. of. sol-eo init.] (That on whic7 is seated, placed, etc.; hence, part o/ ir under, a thing; 574 SOLLICITUDO - SOMNIFER are ccepit, The floor or pavement of a room, build- in gestu, Cic.-(&l) Remuss, slack: otwe iiurpose: To ing,etc.: Cic.-2. The bottom of a ditch, Liv.- (b) Of style, etc.: (a) Withos4 de, solicit: trench, pool,etc.: Cses.-3.: a. Prop.: meilre, in prose: oratio, Cio.-(P) Loose, I Hence, The foundation of a builhing: Liv.- free,flowing, not carefully constructed: b. Fig.: Base, basis,foundation: Cie. verba, Cic. lnis,f. [for -4.: a. Prop.: (a) Gen.: 'he so-lvo, Ivi, Ifitum, Ivlre (Perf., (Thestate, ground; earth, land, the soil, whether soliii, Cat.), 3. v. a. [for se-huo] I. hence) Un- cultivated or not: Cat.-(b) Esop.: Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To loose, loosen, iel, anxiety, Law t. t.: Land, and all that stands untie, unbind, etc.: fasciculuim, Cic.: aliter dif- ulpon it, real estate: Sen.-b. Meton.: solvunt a stipite funem, Ov.: (without ~ Hence, Soil, land, country: Cic.; Ov.-P art- Objtec) nllo solvente, idl.-P arti ciiIicular expressions: Solumvert- ar phrases: Naut. t. t.: 1. Solvere,um, adi. ere, mutare, or mutatione vertere, To navem, ancoram, futinem, etc.; orsinmply ci-co] I. change, etc., one's land, i.e. to leave solvere: To loose, or let go, the ship, ly mnoved, one's country (mostly said of those etc.; i. e. To set sail, sail away, neigh disturbed: going into exile): Cic.-5. The sole of anchor, put to sea, etc.: Cus.; Cic.; about, Ov. a foot, shoe, etc.: Cic.; Var.; Plaut.- Prop.-2. Solvere vela, To loose or un-: Uneasy, 6. Tie foundation or groundwork of ferl the sails; i.e. to put to sea, etc.: mind; dis- anything: Virg.-7. Of the sea: The Prop.-3. With navis, etc., as subject:: solicita eater beneath a vessel, as that which To sail, sail aicay: Caes. B. Esp.: 0, Cic.-B. supports it, or on which itrests: Virg. 1. Of a prison, etc.: To open, set open: y, anxious, I Hence, Fr. sol, seuil. Script. ap. Cic.-2. Of a chest, etc.: Dic.: (Sup.) 2. s6l-um, adv. [sol-us) ] Alone, To unseal, open: Plant.-3. Of a letter: Nomp.) sol- only, merely, barely: Cic.-Sometimnes To break the seal of, undo, open: Ci.e, ntia, about, with modo as one word: PL.-P a rt- -4. Of cattle: To unharness: equum, neasy, un- icular combinations: Non sol- Hor.-5. Of reins: To relax, loosen, cituuo an- um, ne (neque) solum... sed (verum) not draw tight, slacken: Phbd.-6. Of Liv. III. etiam ((t), etc., Not only (not merely, a bridge, etc.: To destroy, break dow;s ug disquiet- nriot alone, or not barely)... but also: Tac.-7. Of a ship: To break up, dash rm: opes, Cic.; Hor. in pieces: Ov.-8. To dissolve, to melt: s6lunmmido, v. 2. solum. nivern, Ov.- 9. Of the onouth: To,i, n. [soll- 1. slns, a, um (Gen. regular, sol- open; i.e. to begin to speak: Ov.-10. iwholly of ius.-Dat., soli:-Dat.f., solae, Plaut.; Of the tongue: To set loose; to give in: Liv. Ter.), adj. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: loose to: Ov.-11. Of an assembly: us: Fest. A. CGe n.: Alone, only, single, sole: To dismiss, break up: Ov.-12. Of the Xouuvcrpu. cum orrmnibus potius, quam seli, perire effects of sleep, cold, etc.: To relax, onstruction volucrunt, Cic. B. Esp.: Alone, reader powerless, etc.: Virg.; Ov.tuct. Her. lonely, solitary, deserted; i. e. without 13. Of disease, etc.: To render poucerrelatives, friends, etc.: Ter.; Sall. II. less: medium solvor et inter opus, Ov. kov. Solon Meton.: Of places: Lonely, solitary, -14. Yo part, separate, etc.: agmina tor of the unfirequented, desert: Plant.; Cic. ~ terni Diductis solvere choris, Virg.a sages of Heince, Fr. seul. 15. Mercantile t. t.: To release from 2. S6lus, untis,f., SsAosm. Solus; obligation; hence: a. With money, ium; a di- a town on the northern coast of Sicily etc., as object: To pay a sum dclue: Cic.; e, Solon- (now Castlello di Solanto).-IHence, Liv.-Particular ph ase: Solvlonging to, Soluntinus, i1, m. A Soluntine. endo mro alieno inon esse, olvendo non slit-e, adv. [solut-us] 1.: a. Free- osse, To be unable to pay one's debts, to v. dep. a. ly, wcithout hindrance: Cic.-b. Of be insolvent: Cic.; Liv.-b. With peral oejects: speech: Easily,fluently,freely: (Csomp.) sonanlobject: To pay a person: militem, Sinopem solutius eloqui, Tac.-2. Negligently, Plaut. II. Fig.: A. To solve, explain, 2. With heedlessly, carelessly: Cie. unfold, unravel: quh via captiosa solvothe, ease, sOlfl-tlis, e, adj. [for solv-tilis; uantur, ambigua odistinguauntur, Cie.mge, mitig- fr. solv-o] That is easily luuoosed or taken B. Of friendls, etc.: To part, separatle, apcarl: navis, Suet. sever: Plrop.-C. Of a verse: To break Istiti-um] s61Ml-tlo, onis, f. [for solv-tio; fr. iup, i.e. chanpe into prose: nion si solvas; o, the sum- id.] 1. A loosing, unloosing: Cic.-2. Postquamn discordia tetra, etc., Hor.the day oa Looenos ss,weakness: Pl.-3. Paytment: D. Of au custm, ole.: To break, cease the longest Cas.; Cic.-4. A solution,explanation: to observe, set at noughM, dispense trith, t day, Ov. Sen. I Hence, Fr. solution. etc.: Liv.-E. To banish, disperse, ex'onging to, s6lit-tns (for solv-tus),ia, um: 1. pel, etc.: solvite corde Inetum, Virg.-: tenmpus, P. of solv-o.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Un- F. To free, release, exempt, deliver, eC0 -o, the sun; bound, loose: solnm, P1. - b. F i g.: case: mie tener solvet vitrluis, Hor.tion, Liv. (a) (a) In a good sense: (aa) Free or G. To pay, satisfy, discharge: orneiia exempt: soluti a cupiditatibus, CiG.: justa puaterno funeri, Cic. I Hence, mr sol-sta- (with Gen.) cm falnmulis operunm soln- Fr. (old) solver, soudre. standing- tis, Hor.-(/(p) Free, not bound, un- S51fmkaus (-imus), i, in. Solymus Ie n.: TMe shackled, unhindered, urnfettered: (Sup. or Solimmus; a Trojan, the founrder of r op.: The with Partitive Gen.) omiiuin oratorunm Salmo. day of the solutissimus in dicendo, Cic. - (yy) somnctilM-sus, a, um, crj.[somnSummer- Free from anxiety or care, cheeiful, us; through obsol. dimin. cammn icul-us] Virg. ~ merry: in paupertate solutus, IHor.- (Fýill of somnas; hence) Inclined to (p) In a bad sense: (aa) Uucunrbed, un- sleep, drowsy, dosy, sleepy. sluupuish, root SOL; bridled, unchecked, licentious: (Comnp.) slothful: senectus, Cic. IfHence, Fr. h anything libido solutior, Liv.--(P/I) Relaxed or (subst.) sonmmeil. the lowest loose in morals: pueri, Quint.-(yy) somn-Y-fer, fira, firnm, adtj. hence) 1. Loose, negligent, heedless, careless,etc.: [somn-us; (i); fer-o] Sleep-bringing, SOMNIO 8SORDIDUS soPorgC, * somniferous: virga (se. Mercurii), Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. somniefre. somnil-o, 4vi, atum, are, 1. v. a. somni-uml I. Prop.: To dream; to dream of, or see in a dream: aliquid, Cic. TI. Fig.: To dream, i. e. to think idly or vainly, to talk foolishly: Trojanum pralium sornniaveram, Cic.- (without Olject) philosop]i somniantes, id. 1 Ltence, Fr. songer. somn-fum, i1, n. (somn-ws] (That wuich pertains to s8 1nus; Is;hence) I. Prop.: Adream: Cic.; Ov. I. Me to n.: Personified: Pilr.: Dreams, as divinities: Cic. III. Fig.: A dreanm, an idle whim or fancy, stuff, nonsense: Hor.; Cic. Hence, Fr. songe. somnus, i, m. [akin to Sanscrit seapna, from the Sauscrit root SVAP, "to sleep;" also, to the Gr. iv vot] I. Prop.: Sleep: Cic.; Oms. II. Me ton.: A. Personified: Somnus or Sleep, as a deity; the son of Erebus and Nox: Ov.-B. For night: Virg. III. F ig.: Sleep: For Death: lior. ~ Hence, Fr. sosune. s~in-bilis, e, ad,. [son(a)-o Sounding, noisy: sistrum, Ov. si6na-ns, ntis: 1. P. of son(a)-o.-- 2. PIa.: Noisy, sounding, sonorous: (Cosmp.) meatus animse sonantior, Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. sonnant. sin-ax, ieis, adj. [son-ol Sounding, noisy: concha, Ov. sdn-1-pes, pbdis, adj. [son-us; (i); pes] With sounding feet, noisy footed: turba, Grat. - As Subst.: sonipes, Bdis, 7n. (se. equus) A noisy-foot, i. e. a prancer, steed: Virg. son-Itus, Os (old Gen., soniti), m. (son-c] A noise, sound, din: Cic.; Virg. sln-Y-vT-us, a, um, adj. [son-us; (i); vi-a] Sounding on the way or road; noisy; only in the phrase sonivium tripudium, of the rattling of the corn upon the ground as it fell from the mouths of the sacred chickens: Cic. sln-o, ii, itum, tire (Part. Put. sonaturum, iHor.:-Inf. acc. to 3. Conj., sonhre, Lucr.), i. v. n. and a. [akin to Sanscrit root BVAN, to sound] I. Neut.: A. Ge n.: To make a noise; to sound, resound: tympana sonuerunt, COes.: humida circum Stagna sonat (sc. hirundo), Virg. B. Es p.: Of money: To chink, ring: dicta non sonant, i. e.are not money, Plaut. I. Act.: To sound forth: A. Of living subjects: 1. Prop.: a. Gon.: To utter, speak, give utterance to: sonase subagreste quiddam, Cic.-b. Esp: (a) To cry out, call out: tale sonat populus, Ov. -(b) To talk loudly, or boastfully, of; to vaunt of: atavos et avorum antiqua.. Nomina, Virg.-(c) To sing, pour forth: dura fugm mala, dura belli, Hor.- (d) To sing, extol, celebrate: magno nobis ore sonandus eris, Ov.2. Meton.: To betray by a sound: furem sonuere juvenci, Prop.-B. Of things as subjects: 1. To give forth the sound of anything: nec vox hominemn sonat, i. e. sound like that of a human being, Virg.-2. Of a musical Instrument: To sound forth, pour 576 forth, etc.: carmnnen, Hor. - 3. Of poetry, etc.: To soundforth, sing aloud, extol, praise, celebrate, etc.: to carmina nostra sonabunt, Ov. I Hence, Fr. sonner. sin-or, Oris, in. [son-o] A noise, sound. din: Virg.; Tac. shni5r-us, a, um, anl. [sonor] Noisy, loud, sounding, resounding, sonorous: tempestates, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. sonore. sons, sontis, ac(i. [etym. dub.] I. Pro p.: IHurtful, noxious: Fest. II. Meton.: Guilty, criiinal: anima, Virg.-As Subst.: m. (se. homo): A. A guilty person; an ofender, malefactor, criminal: Liv.-B. One that gives offence by his conduct, etc.: Sail. sont-Tcus, a, urn, adj. [sons, sontis] (Hurtful; hence) I. Prop.: Dangerous, sesi-ous, in the connection, morbus soiticus, of a serious disorder that excuses one from appearing in court, doing military duty, etc.: Gell. II. Moton.: Serious, weighty, inmportantcl: causa, i. e. arising from a morbus sonticas, Tib. sln-us, i (old Abl. son), m. [sono] A noise, sound: Cie.; Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. son. siphistes, am, m. = aros4srqsj. A sophist: Cic. T Hence, Fr. sophiste. Shphicles, is ( Voc. Sophocle, Cic.), Mn., YoiofsAje,. Sophocles; a celebrated Greek tragic poet.-Hence, Sliphlscl-Eus, a, um, ad]. Of, or belonging to, Sophocles. Sophonisba, t,f. Sophonisba; the wife of Syphax, and daughter of Hlasdrubal. sophos (-us), i, Inm. = croifi. A wise man, sage: Mart.-As Adj.: Wise, shrewd: victor, Phud. slp-o, Ivi or ii, itum, Ire, 4. v. a. [akin to Sanscrit root sVAP, dormire] I. P r o p.: To put, or lutll, to sleep; to make, or cause, to sleep: herbis sopire draconem, Ov. II. Meton.: A. To reduce to a state, or condition, of to-por; to depriie offeeling, or sense; to render senseless, unconscious, etc.: imtpactus ita est saxo, tit sopiretur, Liv.-B. Part. Perf.: Of sleep: Deep, sound, etc.: Liv.-C. Pass.: To be laid to rest, i.e. to perish, die: sopitu' quieto est, Lucr. III. Fig.: Of things: To lull to sleep, lay at rest; to calm, settle, still, quiet: sopitos suscitat ignes, Virg.: sopita virtus, Cie. sip-or, Oris, m. [sop-io] I. Pro p.: A. Gen.: Steep: Virg.-B. Esp.: A heavy sleep, lethargy, stupefaction: Pl. II. F i g.: Of the sleep of death; death: Hor. III. Metoan.: A. Personified: =Somnus: Virg.-B. Sleepiness, laziness, indifference: Tac. sopor-Y-fer, fira, firum, adj. [sopor; (i); fer-o] Sleep-bringing, inducing sleep, sleepy, droiesy: papaver, Virg. ~i Hence, Fr. soporifbre. sipir-o, no perf., fitum, ire, 1I. v. a. [sopor] I.: A. Prop.: To lay asleep, to east into sleep: soporatos invadere hostes, Ov. B. hMeto n.: To deprive of sense or feeling; to stupify: serpentes, P1. C, Fig.: Of things: To lay at rest, to still, quiet, allay: soporatits dolor, Curt. II. To rendler soporific: soporatus (ramus), Virg. sip6r-us, a, um, ad]. [id.] (Of, or belonging to, sopor; hence) Sleepbringing, causing sleep: Virg. Sira, u,f. Sora; a Roman colony near Arpinums, on the Liris.-Hence, SOr-inus, a, um, ad. Of, or belonging to, Sora; Soran. Seracte, is, n.; Soractes, is, Mn. Soracte, or Soractes; a high mountain in Etruria, on which was a temple of Apollo (now Monte di S. Silvestro). sorb-6o, 0ii (sorpsi, ace. to Graims marians), no sup., bre, 2. v. a. [sibilated and transposed from bci-icu] I. Pro p.: To sup iup, suck in, drink down, swallow: margaritas aceto liquefactuas, Suet. II. Meton.: To suck in, draw in, swallow up, absorb: flumina sorbentur, Ov. III, Fi g.: (To swallow down; i. e.): A. Of hatred: To suppress, check-, etc.: Cic.- B. Of the mind, etc.: To imbibe, etc.: Cic. I Hence, Fr. (old) sorbir. sorb-ilao, perf. and sup. prps. not found, fire, 1. v. a. dim. [sorb-co] To sip: cyathos, Ter. sorb-ftlo, bnisf. [id.] (Prop.: A supping up; Meton.) A drink, draught, potion; broth: liquida, Phied. sorb-um, i, n. [sorb-uis] Thefruit of the sorbus, a sorb-apple, sorb, service-berry: Virg. sorbus, i, f. The sorb- or servicetree: Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. sorbe. sord-6o, perf. and sup. prps. not found, ire, 2. v. n. [etym. dub.] I. Pr op.: To be dirty,filthy,foul, nasty: lavisti? Ph. Num tibi sordere videor? Plaut. IL. Fi g.: To be mean, base, low, or sordid: hand sordere visus est Festus dies, Plaut. III. eto n.: To seem base or paltry; to be despised, slighted, or held of no account: cunctane pu-m campo sordent? IHor. sord-es, is, f. [sord-eo] I. P r o p.: Dzrt, filth, nastiness, uncleanness, squalor: Cic.; Ov.; lIor. II. Fig.: A. Lowness or meanness of rank, a tos condition; meanness, baseness of behaviour or disposition: Cic.-B. M3ean. ness, stinginess, niggardliness, sordidness: Cie.; Tac. III. Me to n.: A. A mourning garment (because usually soiled or dirty); and hence, mourning in gen.: Cic.-B.: The dregs (of the people); the mob, rabble: Cic. sorde-sco, sordil, no sup., sordesc~re, 3. r. n. inch. [sorce-o] To become dirty, grote filthy or nasty: Hor. sordld-dtus, a, um, adj. [sordidus] In dirty clothes, meanly or shabbily dressed, whether from poverty or as a token of mourning, etc.: Cic. sordIdl-e, adv. [id.] 1. Meanly, basely: (Conmp.) sordidtitus nati, Tac.2. Vulgarly, unbecomingly, poorly: Oic.-3. Meanly, stingily,panuriously, sordidly: Cic. sordldil-lus, a, um, adj. dim, [for sordido-lus; fr. sordidus, (un-. contr. Gen.) sordido-i] Soiled: toga, Juv. sord-idus, a, um, as. Lsord-eoj SOREX SPATIUM 1. -ro p.: Dirty, unclean, foul, Jfilthy, squalid, sordid: (Comp.) sordidior multo post hoc toga, Mart. II Fig.: A. Low, base, mean, in birth, rank, etc.; homno, Cic.: loco sordido natus, Liv. -B. Of things: Poor, humble, small, paltry, etc.: rura, Virg.-C. In character, etc.: Low, mean, base, alttect, vile, despicable, disgraceful:virtus repulse nescia sordidau, lor.: (Sup. with Partitive Gen.) iste omnnium sordidissimnus, Cic.-D. Mean, niggardly, penurious, sordid: ita sordidus, it so Non unquam servo melius vestiret, Hor. 9 Hence, Fr. sordide; also (subst.) ordure. sorex, lois, m. [7pan] A shrewmouse: Tor. ~ Hence, Fr. souris. sirites, a, m. =s opeiTycs. A sorites; a logical sophlism formned by an accumulation of arguments: Cic. Hence, Fr. sorite. s6ror, 6ris, f. [akin to Sanscrit seasoiJ I. Pro p.: A sister: Cic.; Virg.; Hor. II. Meton.: For A female friend, playmate, or companion: Virg. 1 ience, Fr. smcur. si6rbr--cid-a, a, m. [for soror-ic fr-a; fr. sorer, sorer-is; (i); camd-o] T2/e murderer of a sister: Cic. sirdr-Tus, a, umn, adj. [soror] Of, or belonging to, a sister: Cic.; Ov. sore, tis (Nom., sortis, Plant.:Alt., sorti, Virg.), f. [etym. dib.] I. Pro p.: A. G en.: A lot (i. e. anything used to determine chances): Cic.; Liv. B. Es p.: Of a chance or ticket in a lottery: Suet. II. Meton.: A. A casting or drawing of lots, decision by lot, lot: Cic.-B. An oracular response; oracle (which was often written on a little tablet or lot): a prophecy: Cic.; Virg.-C. Lot, forfate, destiny, chance, fortune, condition: Liv.; Virg.-D. A sort or kind: Ov. - E. Part, sharee: Liv.-F. Mercantile t. t.: Capital besaring interest, principal: Clc. I Hence, Fr. sort. sort-Yetila, te,f. dim. [sors, sort-is] A little lot, a smnall tablet or ticket: Suet. sort--16g-us, a, um, ac(i. [sors, sort-is; (i); leg-a] Oracle-speaking, foretelling, prophetic: Delphi, Hor.As Subst.: sortilegus, i, m. (sc. home) A fortune-teller, soothsayer, diviner: Cic. I Hence, Fr. sortildge. sort-io, prps. no perf., itum, ire, 4. v. n. and a. [sors, sort-is] I. Neut.: To cast or draeo lots: Plaut. II. Act.: A. To divide by lot: urbem et agros, Enn.-B. Pass.: To draw by lot, to allot: consilisa, quoe erantsortita inter singulos candidatos, Cie. sort-lor, itus sumn,-Iri, 4. v. dep. sn. and a. [id.] I. Neut.: To cast or draw lots: quum proatores designati sortirentur, Cie. II, Act.: A. Prop.: To draw or cast lotsfor; to;x, assign, or appoint by lot; to allot; also, in the perfect tenses, to obtain or receive by lot: tribfis,Cic.: regnavita talis, Her. B. M eoto n.: 1. To share, divide, distribute an action or undertaking: laboremn, Virg.-2. To choose, select: subolern armeneto sortire quotannis, Virg.-& To obiasis, receive a thing: W67 gens Claudia regnum in plebem sortita, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. sortir. sortis, is, v. sors init. sorti-tio, 6nis, f. [sorti-or] A casting or draCwing of lots, a choosing or determening by lot: Cioe. sortit-o, adv. [1. sortit-us] I. Pro p. By lot or lots: Cic. II. Meto n.: By fate, destiny, etc.: Plaut. 1. sorti-tus, a, um, P. of sorti-or. 2. sortitus, fs, m. [sorti-or] A casting or drawing of lots: Cic.; Virg. 8iislus, ii, in. Sosius; a Romana namne. sos-pes, Itis (fem. collat. form, sospita, in), adj. [for sos-pet-s; fr. els; pet-o] 1. (Seeking in order to save; hence) a. Prop.: Saving,delevering: templum Junonis Sospita, Cic.-As Subst.: Sospita, i, f. (sc. dea) The delivering goddess; the deliverer or preserver; an epithet of Juno: Cic. - b. HM eto n.: Favourable, auspicious: cursus, Hor.-2. (Sought in order to be saved; hence) Saved, safe and sound, safe, unhurt, unharmed, uninjured: virginum mater juvenurnque nuper Sospitumn, Her.: fortuna. Sospes ab incursu est, Ov. sosplt-o, no pevf. nor sup. found, ire, 1. v. a. [sospes, sospit-is] To keep safe, preserve, protect, prosper: progeniem, Liv. Siter, tris, m. = wrnj. A deliverer, preserver-: Cic. Sotiates, um, m. 27The Sotiates; a people in Gallin Aqquitania. spidix, Icis, comm.=a vnsrd. I. P re p.: A palm-branch broken off, together wilth its fruit: Gell. II. H l ton.: (as in Greek) (as adj.) Datebrown, nut-brown, chestnut-brown: equi, Virg. spiido, 6nis, m. = airalSwv. I. Pr op.: A castrated person, a eunusch: Liv.; Hor. II. lelton.: Of an unfruitful, or seedless, plant: P1. sparg-o, sparsi, sparsum, spargiro (Inf. Pass., spargier, Her.), 3. v. a. [ root sxsap, whence s-reip-w s I. Prop.: A. Of solids: 1. Gen.: To scatter, cast, or throw, about; strew, cast, or thsrow, here and there: sparge rosas, Hor.: semen manu, Cic.-2. E s p.: Of weapons: To scatter, cast, hurt, throw, about in all directions: Virg.; Ov.-B. Of liquids: To scatter, or thr-ow, about; to sprinkle: Cic.; Her. II. Meton.: A.: 1. To bestrew, strew: humum foliis, Virg.-2. To sprinkle, wet, bedew, moisten, etc.: lacrimss favillam, Hor.-3. Part. Perf. Pass.: a. Gen.: Spotted, covered, covered over, etc.: with anything, as if by sprinkling: anguis aureis maculis sparsus, Liv.-b. Esp.: Covered with spots or freckles; spotted, freckled, etc.: sparso ore, Ter.-B: 1. Ge n.: To scatter, separate, disperse, divide, spread out, etc.: ille (sc. aper) ruit spargitque canes, Ov.: exercitum per provincias, Tac.-2. Es p.: a. With Personal pron. plar.: To scatter, disperse, divide, etc.: Liv.-b. Of money, property, etc.: To scatter, squander, waste, etc.: iHor. III. Fig.: A. Geen.: To dits t-ibute, spread abroad, spread, extend., sparserabtArgolicass nomen vaga Fama perurbes Theseos,Ov. B. Esp.: 1. To intersperse, interpose, inssert a word, etc.: ergo nune Dama soldalis Nusquam, est? unde mihi tanm fortem tamque fidelem? Sparge subinde, break in with, Hior. -2. Of a report or rumour, To spread, or noise, abroad; to circulate, report: Virg.; Tac. spar-sus (for sparg-sus), a, um: 1. P. of sparg-o.-2. Pa.: Spread open or out: (Comp.) sparsior racemus, PI. ~ Hence, Fr. epars. Sparta, m, -e, es, f., Esr1ps-e. Sparta or Sparte; the capital of Lacoosia (now Misitra).-Hence, 1. Spartanus, a, um, Spartan. -As Subst.: Spartlnus, i, mn. (sc. homo) A Spartan.-2. Spartidtes, m, as. A Spartan. Sparticus, 1, m. Spartacus. I. Pro p.: A celebrated Thracian gladiator, who carried on the war of the gladiators against the R'omans. II. M e t o n.: An epithet of Mark Antony. spartum, i, n. = Icrrpor. IL. Prop.: Spanish broom: Liv. II. Met on.: A rope made of broom: P1. ~ Hence, Fr. sparte. spdri-lus, i, m. dim. [forusparolus; fr. 2. sparus, (uncontr. Gen.) sparo-i] A bream: Ov. 1. spirus, i, m. A small missile weapon with a curved blade, a huntingspear: Sall. 2. sp rus, i, m. The gilt-head, gilt-breamsu Cels. Hence, Fr. spare. spitha, in, f.= -c7rOrt. (A broad blade or anything drawn out insto breadth; hence) 1. A broad, flat, wooden inst-rument for stirring a liquid; a spattle, spatula: Cels.-2, A broad, two-edged sword without a point: Tac. -3. A spathe of a palm-tree: P1. ~ Hence, Fr. spathe, iple. spitf-or, Bstus sum, iri, i. v. dep. [spati-um] I.: A. Gten.: To take a walk, walk about, promenade: in xysto, Cic.: sub umbrh, Ov. B. Esp.: To walk about or along; to go, proceed: ante era defrm pingues spatiatur (sc. Dido) ad aras, Virg. II. To go into space; i. e. to spread out, expand: spatiantia passim Brachia compescit, Ov. spti 6s-e, adv. [spatios-us L G en.: Widely, greatly, extensively: P1. I1 Es p.: Long: (Comp.) spatiosius, Prop. sputi-osusIa, um, adi. [spati-um] (Full of spatium; hence) 1. Fusle ol room, roomy, of great extent, ample, spacious: (Comp.) quid erat spatiosius illis, Ov.: (Sup.) spatiosissimna sedes, Pl.--2. Faull of size or length; lhence, Large, long, broad: taurus, Ov.-3. Long, tong-costiniasng, prolonged: nox, Ov.-4. Great, comprehensive: spatiosa res est sapien tas Seu. Hence, Fr. spacieu.r spotjum, ii, n.=rwrrlaiov,,Eolie for CrasTouv 1. Prop.: A racecousrse: decurso spatio, a calce ad careeres revocari, Cic. II. Metoon.: A,.: 1. Gen.: Roonm, a space* tr" SPECIES - SPERO pateat &oeli spatium non amplius i beholding; hence) I. Gen.: A show, A watch - tower: amicitis, PI. f ulnas, Virg. - 2. Esp.: a. Room or sight, spe acle: Cic. II. Esp.: A. Moton.: A high place, height, emspace in a building: interius, Ov.-b. Pro p.: In the theatre, circus, etc.: A inence: Virg. A limited space, distance, interval: via, public sight or show; a stage-play, 2. spi-ci-la, i, f. dim. [spos, spe-i) Ov. - c. Size, bulk:: Ov. - d. Length: spectacle: Cic.; Liv. B. Me ton.: The A slight hope: Cic. trahit aures in spatium, i. e. lengthens place where plays, etc., are performnled; spctild -bundus, a, um, adj. them out, Ov.- B. A walk, promenade. the theatre or amphitheatre: Cic.; Ov. [specul(a)-or] On the look-out, on the - C. The action of walking; a walk, I Hence, Fr. spectacle. watch; watching for anything: ubi turn: Cic. II. Fi g.: A. Of time: 1. specta-tio, tnis, f. [spect(a)-o] speculabundus substiterat, Tac.: (in Ge n.: A space of lime, interval, period: 1.: a. P ro p.: A looking, beholdcling, verbalforce, with Ace.) rupem, Suet. Cic.; Cs.s-2. Es p.: a. Of a portion contemplation of a thing; a sight, view: spbcqla-tor, 6ris, in. id.] Iof time in which to do anything: Cic.-b. Fig.: Respect, regard, con- Gen.: A searcher, explo-er,, investigaSpace, time, leisure, opportunity: Cic.; sideration: Flor. -2. An examining, tor, examiner: Cic.; Liv. II. Esp. Qws. - b. Metrical time, nseasure, proving, testing of money: Cic. Milit. t..: A loole-er-out, spy, scout, ex quantity: Cic.-B. A path, course, srace, specta-tor, bnris, m. [id.] 1.: a. plorer: Cic. I Hence, Fr. spiculateur. track: majorum, of one's ancestors, Genu.: A looker-on, beholder, observer, sp ciilthr-Tus,I a, um, adj. [specCic. I Hence, Fr. espace,piuce. spectatosr. -b. E sp.: A spectator in a ulator] Of, or belonging to, spies or spdcY-es, -i (Gen. and Dat. plur. theatre, at games, etc.: Plaut.-2. An scouts: navigia, spy-boats, vessels, of were not yet in use in Cicero's time), examinser, judge,critic: Ter. I Hence, observation, CGs.-As Subst.: speculf. [speci-o] 1, A seeing, sight, look, Fr. spectateur. atoria, m, f. (sc. navis) A spy-boat. view: Lucr. - 2. (That which is seen in specti-trix, Tcis,f. [id.] She that etc.: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. spiculatoiree, a thing, i. e.) a. P ro p.: The outward looks cat or observes a thing: Ov. sp6cfil-trix, Icis, f. [specul(a)appearance, outside, exterior; shape, spectd-tus, a,um: 1.P. of speft- or) She that observes or watches; a form,figure, etc.: Cic. - b. Fig.: (a) (a)-o.-2.Pa.: a. Prop.: Tried, tested, (female) watcher, etc.: Cie. I Hence, That which is discerned by the mind: procedt: homo, Cic.: (Sup.) aliquid Fr. spiculatrice. An idea, notion: Cic.; Hor.- (b) (a) spectatissimum, Liv. - b. Meto n.: sp c i6-or, tus sum, tri, 1. v. dep. A look, show, seeming, appearance, Looked up to, respected, esteemed, worthy, a. and n. [I. specul-a] To spy o/ semblance, pretence, cloak, colour: Cic.; excellent: (Comp.) quo non spectatior watch, observe, examsine, explore: I, Liv.-(p) Show, i... ornament, display, alter, Sil. Act.: vacuo lntsml (sc. avem) c.la splendour, beauty: Cic. - c. M e t o n.: spec-tfo, Onis, f. [spec-io] (A be- speculatus, Virg. II, Nent.: montis (a) (a) An appearance in sleep, a holding; hence) Augural t. t.: An sublime cacunen Occupat,undesedens vision, apparition: Liv.; Ov. - (p) A observing of the auspices; also, the right partes speculetur in omnes, Ov. ~ likeness, isage, statue: Cie. - (b) A of observing them (which belonged to Hence, Fr. spiculer. partliular sort, kind, or quality, a the magistrates): Cic. sp/sc-tilum, i, n. [spec-io] (The species. Hence, Fr. dpice, espbce. spec-to, ttvi, titum, ttre, 1. v. a. beholding thing; i. e. the thingy in which sp/cil-lum, i, n. dim. [for specul- and n. intens. [id.] I. P r o p.: A. Go n.: one beholds one's self; hence) I. P 1 o p.: uInnm; fr. specul-um] A small thing 1. Act.: To look at, behold; to gaze at, A. A looking-glass, snirror (usually for examining objects; hence) A surg- watch, observe: quisquis ingentes oculo made of polished metal): Cie.; Hor.ical instrument for examining diseased irretorto Spectat acervos, Her. - 2. B. Of water: The rsflecting susface, or parts of the body: Cic. Neut.: To look direct or direct the mirror: Pha.d. II. Fig.: A mirror, spbel-menon mis, sn.[speci-o] (That looks; to look, turn the attention: domus copy, inmitation: naturne, Cic. ~ Hence, which servesfor seeing, knowing, or re- spectat in nos solos, Cic. B. Esp.: Fr. speculum. cognising a thing; hence) I. Pr op.: 1. Of a play, games, etc.: a. Act.: To sp/cus, Os (i), gen. oenn. [akrin to A mark, token, proof, example, sample, look at or see; to look on: Plant.; Hor. ar og] I. Pro p.: A cace, ccavern, grot. instance, specimen: CiG. II. Meto n.: -b. Neut.: To look on, to be a spectator: den; a cavity, chasns, natural or artA pattern, model, example, ideal: Cic. Plast.-2.: a. Act.: Of localities: To ificial; of the latter kind, a ditch, sp/c-lo, spexi, spectum, sp/cbre, look, face, lie, be situated towards any drain, covered watercourse, a pit if 3. v. a. [akin to Sanscrit root SPAq, quarter: Acarnania solem occidenteso mines, etc.: paucos specs, Cic.: spa videre] To look, look at, behold, see, etc.: spectat, Liv. - b. Neut.: To look, lie, cum qunandamni, Gell.: specus horr nunc specimen specitur, nune cert- face, be situated, etc.: que (sc. pars) endum, Virg. II. Metoen.: A hollow, amen cernitur, Plant. ad fretum spectaret, Cic.: Belgm cavity of any kind: vulneris, Virg. sp/cssne, adv. [specios-us] Showo- spectant in septentriones et orientem sp/smeum(-ium), i,n.=on7r-/acov, sly, handsomely, splencdidly. I. Prop.: solem, COs. - 3. To examine, try, test: A cave, carern, den: Virg. vehi, i. e. in a paintedl or ornamented fulvum spectatur in ignibus aurunm, sp6lunca, n,f. =ar4Avyt. A cave5 vessel, Pi.: (Comp.) speciosins arma Ov. II. Fig.: A. Act.: 1.: a. Ge-s.: cavern, den: Cic.; Virg. f Hence, Fr, Non est qui tractet, iHor. II. Fig.: To look at, behold, see: impunitatem - (old) spiionque. (Sup.) speciosissimuns usus, Quint. spectate anicula-, Ter. - b. Es p.: To Sperch6os (-ius), Mi or!i, M., sp/el-/sus, a, um, adj. [speci-es] look to a thing, as to an end or guide Yrepss cio-. Spercheus or Sperchius; a (Full of species; hIence) Fsll of beauty, of action, etc.; to have in view, bear in rivera qf Thessaly, risiny on Mount display, etc.; good-looking, showy, hand- mind; to aimn, strice, or endeavour Pindus.-iHence, 1. Sperch-is, i1dis, sosse, beautiful, splendid, brilliant. I. afters; to tend, incline, refer, pertain, or ad).f. Of, or belonging to, the Spercheus. P1 rop.: speciosus pelle decori, Heor. have regard to a thing-: nihil spectat, - 2. Sperchi-6nides, in, si. A II. Fi g.: reversionis has speciosas nisi fugam, Cic. -2. To judge of, try, dweller by the Spercheus. causas Isabes, well-sounding, plausible, test: nemo illumn ex trunco corporis Sperchio, arum, f. Sperchice; a specious: Cic.: (Comp.) quum speci- spectabat, Cic.-B. Neut.- To look; to tocwn of Thessaly, on the Spercheus. osius quid dicendumn est, Quint.: (Sup.) have regard or reference: ad to unum sper-no, spr/vi, spretum, spernspeciosissimum genus orationis, id. omnis mea spectat oratio, Cic. bre, 3. v. a. [root speRs or sPsc, akin to I Hence, Fr. spicieux. spec-trum, i, n. [id.] (That which Sanscrit root sPHUR, to destroy; Gr. spectd-bMlis, e, adj. [spect(a)-o] brings about the looking; hence) An r iap-c-sc-w] I. Prop.: To ltear apart, I. Prop.: That may be or is seen; appearance, form,image of a thing; sever, separate, remove: nune spes, visible: campus, i. e. open, Ov. II. an apparition, spectre: Cic. I Hence, opes auxiliaque a me segregant sperMeton.: That is worth seeing, notable, Fr. spectre. nuntque se, Plaut. II, Meton.: To admirable, remarkable: s-ictonia, Tac. 1. usp/c-lila, w,f. [id.] (The behold- despise, contemn, reject, scorn, spurn: ~ Hence, Fr. (old) spectable. ing thing, i. e. a thing or place from quod petiit, spernit, Holr. specta-cilum (-clum, Prop.), i, which one looks out; hence) I. Prop.: spr-o, tivi, ftitum, fire, 1. v.n.. and "- [epact(s)-a] (That which i smade for A look-out,watch-tower G Ce. II. Fig.: a. [prob. akin to Sanscrit root sPaa, iTT CC SPES - SPLE desiderare, optare ] 1. Prop.: A.,. Prop.: A thorn: Cic. II.Me ton.: Neut.: To thope; to entertain, or cherish, Of things in the shape of a spina: A. a hope; to promise orflatter one's self: A prickle or spine of certain animals quoad Pompeius in Italid fnit, sperare (as the hedgeliog, sea-urchin, etc.): non destiti, Cic.: spero fore uit con- Cie.-B. Of fishes: A bone: Quint.tingat id nobis, id.-B. Act.: 1. To C.: 1. The back-bone, spine: Cels.-2. hpefor; to entertain or cherish a hope The back: Ov. I. F ig.: Plur.: for; to expect; to trust, flatter one's (Thorns, i.e.) A. Digiculties, subtleties, self, or promise one's self that some- perplexities in speaking and debating: thing is, etc.: spero meliora, Cic.: Cic.-B. Cares: IHor. $ Hence, Fr. neque ego hanc abscondere furto Sper- Ipine. avi, Virg.-2. With Personal objects: spin-tunm, i, na. [spin-a] (A thing To hope or trust in: deos, Plaut. II. provided with spina; hence) A thornMet on.: A. Neut.: To entertain an hedge, a thickel of thorns: Virg. expectation, apprehension, or fear of spin-bus, a, um, ae0. [id.] Of,or something undetired: nmoneo ego te: beloneging to, thorns; thorny: Ov. to descret ille setate et satietate, Ph. spin-i-fer, fbra,fbrumn, aldj. [spinNon spero, Plaut.-B. Act.: To look a; (i); fer-o] Thorn-bearing, thorny, for, expect, apprehend that which is pickly: Cic. undesired: at sperate deos memores Spin-ssus, a, um, adj. [spin-a] I. fandi atque nefandi, Virg. ~ Hence, P op.: 1u.ll of thorns, or prickles; Fr. espdrer. thorny, pricktly: ( Comnp.) spinosior spe-s, spi (LAont. and Ace. Plur., arbor, Pi. II. Fi g.: (YThorny, i. e.) eperes, Enn.:- Gen. Plur., sperun; A. Of speech: Harsh, crabbed, obscure, and Dat. and Abi. Plur., spebus, only confused,perplexed: Cic.-B. Of cares: post-class.), f. [for sper-s; fr. sper-o; Stinging, galling, irritating: Cat. ~ the old form of inflection seems to Hfence, Fr. epineox. have belonged to 3rd. declension] I. spinther, bris, n. [prob. from Prop.: A. Gen.: H ope: Cic. B. O-ekyecsp, a tight-binder] A kind of Esp.: The hope (qf being appointed bracelet (which kept its place on the arms heir): Hor.; Tac. II, li g.: hs a term by its own elasticity): Plant. of endearment: Hope: Plaut. III, spin-us, i, f. [spin-a] (The thing Me ton.: A. Personified: Spes or having a spina; hence) A black-thornt, Hope; a Romtan divinity who had several sloe-tree: Virg. temnples in Ronme: Cic.; Liv. - B. Splo, Os, f., 2ret-c. Spio; a seaConcr.: Hope: Of that in which hope nymnph, daughter of Nereus and Doris. is placed, or which is hopned for: spira, a3, f., anelpa. 1. Prop.: gemellos, Speto gregis, ah! silice in That which is wound, wreathed, coiled, nudl connixa reliquit, Virg.-C, An or twisted; a coil, fold, twist, spire: anticipation or apprehension of some- Virg. II. NM eton.: A. The base of a thing not desired: Sall. column: P1. -B, A twisted tie (for sphaera, r,f. =crtaZpa. I. Ge n.: fastening the hat under the chin): Juv.,- ball, globe, sphere: Cic. II. Esp.: ~ Hence, Fr. spire. A globe or sphere made to represent spird-bilis, e, adj. [spir(a)-o] 1,: the heavenly bodies: Cic. ~ Hence, a. Prop.: That nmay be breathed, good Fr. sphbre. to breathe, breathable, respirable: Cic. Sphinx, ngis (Acc., Sphinga, -b. Mheto n.: That serves to sustain Flaut.), f., Ebiy [prob. Throttler]. 1tfe, vital: cceli spirabile lumen, Virg. Sphinx;afabulous monsterneae-r Thebes, -2. Thact c-an breathe,ftted for breatIhthat used to propose riddles to travellers, ing, respiratory: viscera, PI. eand tear in pieces those who could not spirAl-cilum, i, n. [id.] (h1at solve tlhem: Plaut.; Suet. which serves for breathing; hence) A spica, n, f. (-uni, i, n., Cioe. podt.) breathing-hole, vent, spiracle: Virg. [I [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: A point; Hence, Fr. spiracule. hence, in partic., of grain, ans ear, spirfi-mentun, i, n. [id.] (The spike: Cic.; Ov. II. Me ton.: Of thing which serves for breathing; things in the shape of a,picct: A. A hence) 1. Prop.: A breathing-hole, top, tuft, head of other plants: Ov.- air-hole, vent, pore, spiracle: Ov.; B. The brightest star in the constellation Virg. II. Fi g.: A breathing; i. e. a Virgo: Cie. pot.-C. An aarrow, dart: brief pause, or interval; an instant: Lucr. ~I Hence, Fr. spica, spic, pie, Tac. pique, ipi. spir-itus, is, nm.[spir-o] I. Pro p.: spin-e us, a, um, adj. [spic-a] Of, A breathing or blowing: Cic. II. or pertaining to, ears of coirn: corona, M e to n.: A. Of the wind or air: A Tib.: messis, i. e. of grain, Virg. breath, breeze: Virg.; P1.-B. An exspiol-lum, i, n. dim. [for spico- halation, odour, etc.: Lucr.-C. Of lum; fr.spicum, (uncontr. Gen) spico-i] that which is breathed: 1. Getn.: The (A small spicum; hence) 1.: a. Ge n.: ailr: Cic.-2. Esp.: a. Breathed air, A little sharp point orsting: Virg.-b. breath: Cic. - b. The breath of life, Esp.: The point or head of at missile life: Cic.; Virg.-D. Poet.: A sigh: weapon: Cic.-2. A small dartI, jac- Prop. III. Fi g.: A. A haughty elin, arrow, etc.: Cin. 91 Hence, Fr. spirit, haughtiness, pride, arrogance; 4pingi also, spitri, high spirit, enegy, courage: spicum, i, v. spica init. Cic.; CGus.-B.: 1. Spirit, soul, mintd: spi-na, r,f. [for spic-na; fr. spic- Liv.; Tac.-2. Soul, 1. o. a beloved oba] (A thing beloenging to a spica; Ihence) ject: Vell.-C.: 1. ate n.: hIpiration: 578 NDIDE Cic.-2. Es p.: Poetie inspiration: a poetic spirit: Hor. ~4 Hence, Fr. espi-it. spir-o, lvi, itum, lire, 1. v. n. and a. [etym. dub.] I. Neut.: A. Propj.: 1. Ge n.: To breathe, blow, etc.: letiferis calidi spirirunt flatibus Austrl, Ov.-2. Es p.: To breathe, draw breath, respire dum spirare potero, Cic. B. Meton.: 1.: a. To burst forth as if by breanthing: emicat ex oculis spiratque e piectore flamma, Ov.-b, Toemit a scenttor exhalation: graviter spirantis copia thymbre, i. e. strong-scented, Virg.-c. To heave, boil, rage, etc.: fervetque fretis spi-raetuibus equor, Virg.-2.: a. To breathe, for to live, be alive: Cic.; Sall.-b. Of parts of the body: To pant, palpitate, etc.: Espirantia consulit exta,.stillpanting, Virg. C, Pig.: 1. To be favour-able, tofavour: aliscui, Prop.-2. To breathe, live, be alive: a. Of the mind, passions, etc.: spirat adhuc amor, Hor.b. Of life-like representations by sculpture, etc.: spiraitia ara, Virg.3, To possess a poetic spirit: quod epiro et placeo-si placeo-tnum est, Hior. -4. To be puffed up, proud, or arrogantl: spirantibus altius Pienis, Flor. II. Act.: A. Prop.: To breathe or blow out, blow forth: flammas, Liv. B. Meton.: To exhale, ernit, give forth: odorem, Virg. C. Fig.: 1. To breathe forth: mendacia, Juv.-2. Like the Eng. To breathe,= 'To be full of; to show, express, tmanifest; to design, intend a thing: tribunatum, Liv. spiss-e, adv. [spiss-us] 1. TF/ickly, closely: (Comp.) spissius, PI. - 2. Slowly: Cin. spiss-esco, no perf. nor sup., escbre, 3. v. n. inch. [id.] Tobecome thick,. to thicken, condense: rnubes, Lucr. spiss-o, lvi, litum, are, i1. v. a. [id.] To thicken, tmake thick or close; cosndence: ignis densum spissatus in aira transit, Ov. spissus, a, um, aci. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: Thick, crowded, close, compact, dense: arena, Virg.: (Sup.) spississima arbor, Pl. II. fieton.: Of timne: Slow, tardy, late: Oic. III. F i g.: Hard, difticull: spissum id erit spissius, Cin. ~ Hence, Fr. ipais. splen, &nis, ni.= rosujv. The msill or spleen: Pers. splend-bo,,i, no sup., bre, 2. v. n. [etym. diub.] I. Prop.: To shine, be bright; toyleam, glitter, glisten: spl] endet focus, Hor. II. Fig.: To shinte, to be bright or illustrious: virtus splentde per sese semper, Cic. splende-sco, dli, no sup., desc6re, 3. v. inch. n. [splende-o] To become bright or shining, to deerive lustre from a thing. I, Prop.: incipiat sulco attritus splendescere vomner, Virg. II. Fi g.: oratione, Cic. splendid-e, adv. [splendid-us] I, P ro p.: Brightly, brilliantly: Cic. II, Fig.: Brillianlly, splendidly, noby-: acta rtas splendide, honosurably, with distinction, Cic.: (TComtp.) splendidius, IHirt.: (Sup.) splendidissime natus, of over high birth, Ses. SPLENDIDUS -- SPURCUS splend-ldus, a, urn, adj. [splend- solemnly; to bind, engage, or pledge arretp-m ecp-to, to tie, fasten, plai4 eo] I. Pro p.: Bright, shining, glitter- one's self: 8si quis, quod spopondit, etc., etc.] (The plaited thing; hence) A ing, brilliant, etc.: (Comp.) fons splend- Cic.: (without Object) quis spopondisse plaited basket or hamper: P1. idior vitro, Hor. II. Me to n.: Of me dicit? id. II. Me ton.: Of per- sportel-la, e, f. dim. [for sportulstyle of living, dress, etc.: Brilliant, sonal subjects: To promise sacredly, la; fr. sportul-a] A little basket, a splendid, magnificent, sumptuous: quo- to vow: aliquid, Cic.: (without Object) fruit-basket: Cic. rum in villa nihil splendidum fuit si mihi Jupiter auctor Spondeat, Virg. sportPdtla, Ee, f. dim. [sport-a] prseter ipsos, Cic. III. Fi g.: A. III. Fig.: Of things as subject: To I. Prop.: A little basket; esp. one in G e n.: Brilliant, illustrious, distin- promise, forebode, etc.: nee quicquam which a great man distributed presents guished, noble: (Sup.) officium splend- placidum spondentia (sc. sidera), Ov. of food or money to his clients, etc.: idissimum, Cie. B. Es p.: Showy, spondeus (incorrectly -aeus), i, Juv. II. Meton.: A gift, present. fine, specious: prsetendens culpa m.= narovYeeo; (of, or belonging to, Pl. fI Hence, Fr. sportule. splendida verba tuas, Ov. ~[ Hence, libations; hence, on account of its spr6-tio, 5nis, f. [sperno, through Fr. splendide. prolonged, solemn character), A root sPiE] A despising; disdain, scorn, splend-or, 5ris, m. [splend-eo] I. spondee (- -): C!', Hence, Fr. contempt: Liv. Prop.: Sheen, brightness, brilliancy, spondde. spr6-tor, oris, m. [id.] A despiser, lustre, splendour: Plaut.; Hor. 1. spongia (4-a), m,f.= crroyyid. I. disdainer, scorner: Ov. M et o n.: Of style of living, etc.: Pr op.: A sponge: Cic.; Lucr. II. spr6-tus, a, um, P. of spemo, Splendour, magni'cence, sumptuous- M eton.: An open-worked coat of mail: through root SPsm. ness: Cic. III. F i g.: A. Lustre, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. eponge. spui-maa,,f. [spu-o] (That which splendour, honour, dignity, excellence, spon-sa, x, f. [for spond-sa; fr. is spit, etc.; hence) Foam, froth, scum, etc.: Cic.- B. Of the voice: Clear- spond-eo] (She who ispromised; hence) spume from the mouth, of the sea, in ness: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. splendeur. A betrothed, a bride: Cic.; Hor. I boiling, etc.: Cie.; Ov.; Virg. I Hence, SpSletfum, ii, -turn, i, n. Spolet- Hence, Fr. 4pouse. Fr. ecume. ium or Spoletum; a city of Umbria spons-alis, e, adj. [2. spons-us] spfim-esco, no perf. nor sup., (now Spoleto).-Hence, Sp6lit-inus, Of, or belonging to, betrothal or espous- escbre, 3. v. n. inch. [spum-a] To grow a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Spolet- al; sponsal: Var.-As Subst.: spons- foamy, to begin to foam: wcquoraremo, ium.-As Subst.: Spoletini, 6rum, ala, mIm (Gen., sponsaliorum, Suet.), Ov. m. (sc. cives) The inhabitants of Spolet- n.: 1. A betrothal, espousal: Cic.-2. spiinm-us, a, um, adj. [id.] (Of, ium. A betrothal feast: Cic. or belonging to, spuma; hence) Foamsp6Sla-tlo, 5nis, f. [spoli(a)-o] A spon-slo, 6nis, f. [for spond-sio; ing,frothy: Virg. pillaging, robbing, plundering, spolia- fr. spond-eo] I. G-e n.: Law and Polit. spidm-i-fer, ftra, ferum, adj. tion. I. Pro p.: omnium rerum, Cie. t. t.: A solemn promise or engagement [spum-a; (i); fer-o] Foam-bearing, II. Fi g.: consulatis, Cic. ~ Hence, to some performance (in bargains, foaming: amnis, Ov. Fr. spoliation. covenants, taeaties, etc.); a promise, spim-rn-Xger, gera, gerum, adj, sp6lld-tor, dris, m. [id.] A robber, guarantee, security: Cic.; Liv. II. [spum-a; (i); ger-o] Foam-bearing pillager, plunderer, spoiler: Cic.; Juv. Es p.: In civil suits: A mutual agree- foaming: sus, Lucr.; fons, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. spoliateur. ment or stipulation (of the parties, that spfim-o, bvi, atum, Are, 1. v. n, sp61d-trix, icis,f. [id.] She that he who loses should pay a certain sum and a. [spum-a] I. Neut.: To foam, robs, pillages, or spoils: Cie. to him who gains the cause): Cic. froth: pocula bina novo spumantia sp61WH-tus, a, urn: 1. P. of spoli(a)- spon-sor, 5ris, m. [for spond-sor; lacte, Virg. II. Act.: To cause to o. - 2. Pa.: Plundered, despoiled: fr. id.] (One who promises solemnly for foam; to foam forth, cover with foam: (Comp.) nihil illo regno spoliatius, another; hence) A bondsman, surety: A. Prop.: saxa salis niveo spumata ie,o Cic.; Ov. liquore, Cic. poUt. B. Fi g.: isto sp61Y-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. spon-sum, i [for spond-sum; fr. spumans ex ore scelus, Auct. Her. ~ [spoli-um] I. Ge n.: To strip; to de- id.] A covenant, agreement, engage- Hence, Fr. dcumer. prive of covering, rob of clothing, etc.: ment: Cic. spfim-Ssus, a, um, adj. [id.] I. Gallum torque, Liv. II. Esp.: To 1. spon-sus (for spond-sus), a, Prop.: Fullof foam, foaming: undm, rob, plunder, pillage, spoil; to deprive, um, P. of spond-eo. Ov.: (Comp.) spumosiorAddua, Claud. despoil; to deprive or rob one of: fana 2. spon-sus, i, m. [for spond-sus; II. Fig.: Of poetry, etc.: Frothy, bomsociorum, Cie.: aliquem argento, id.: fr. spond-eo] I. Prop.: A betrothed, bastic: carmen, Pers. ~ Hence, Fr. (Pass. with Gr. Acc.) hiems spoliata a bridegroom: Cie.; Hor. II. Me t- spumeux, dcumeux. capillos, stripped of his locks, Ov. ~ o n.: A wooer, suitor: Hor. ~ Hence, sptio, spiti, spftum, spdire, 3. v.n. Hence, Fr. spolier. Fr. 6poux. and a. [rrvnw] I. Neut.: To spit, to spit sp6l-Ium, li, n. [prob. root -evA, 3. spon-sus, fis, m. [id] Bail, out, spew: Pl. II. Act.: To spit upon whence o-KV\A-As, to strip, flay; rKsPA- suretyship: Cie. terram, Virg. a] (That which is stripped off; hence) spon-te, Abl., and spontis, Gen., spurc-e, adv. [spure-us] 1. Filth1. Of an animal: The skin or hide of a noun spons, of which no other ily, dirtily: Col.-2. Basely, meanly, stripped off: Lucr.; Ov. - 2.: a. cases occur [for spond-te; fr. spond- villainously: (Comp.) spurcius, Catoe: Pr op.: The arms, armour, or clothing eo] (A pledging of one's self to a thing; (Sup.) spurcissime, Cic.-3. Impurely, (stripped from a defeated enemy); also hence) 1. Sponte: a. Prop.: Of free filthily: Cic. booty, prey, spoil: Cic.; Virg. - b. will, of one's own accord, of one's self, spurc-ltIa, ae (Nom. collat. form Me to n.: Arms, weapons: Ov. - c. freely, willingly, voluntarily, spontane- -Ities, Lucr.),f. [id.] (The quality or F i g.: Plunder, spoil, etc.: Cic.; Ov. ously: exsul Sponte erat, Ov. - b. condition of the spurcus; hence) Pild, sponda, ae, f. [etym. dub.] I. Me ton.: (a) Of living beings: By dirt: suum, P1. Prop.: Theframeof a bedstead, sofa, one's self, without the aid of others, spure-o, no perf., btum, are, 1. *tc.: Ov. II. Meto n.: A bed, couch, alone: Plaut.; Cie.-(b) Of things: v. a. [id.] To make filthy; to befoul, sofa: Virg. Of its, etc., self; spontaneously: Cic.; defile. I. Prop.: Plaut. II. Fig.: upond-tITum (-aulnum), Ii, n. Hor.-2. Spontis; only in the phrase, senectus Spurcata impuris moribus, [prob. a-rrov3t8; aVbA6v] A sacrificial Sune spontis (esse): a. To be one's own Cat. hymn, accompanied by the flute: Cic. master, at one's own disposal: Var.; spurcus, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.] spond-6o, sp6pondi, sponsum, Cels.-b. In Columella, of things,= I. Pro p.: Filthy, dirty, nasty, unclean, spondire, 2. v. a. [arriý&es, "to pour suA sponte: Of itself, spontaneously: impure: res, Lucr. II. Fig.: Foul, out or make a libation"] I. Prop.: Col. base, low, mean, common: (Comp.) Law and mercantile t. t., in bargains, spontis, v. sponte. nihil est te spurcius uno, Mart.: (Sup.) covenants, treaties, etc.: To promise spor-ta, te,. [rsrap, root of homo spurcissimus, Cie. 579 C o 2 SPURINNA STATIVUS Bpurinna, vs, m. [Etruscan] Spur- publicam, Cic. I~ Hence, Fr. 'etablir, 1 (2. stagnum= stannum) (Prop.: To Lana; the haruspex who warned Ccusar etayer, (old) slabler. overlay or plate with stannurn; Fig.) to beware of the Ides of March. strL-bllis, e, adj. [st(a)-o] 1. Prop.: To snake fast, strengthen, fortify: se spffr-us, Ai, sm. [prob. from same (That stands; lsesce) That stansidfast, adversus insidias, Just. root as sperno] An illegitimate or firm, or immovable; firm, steadfast, 1. sta-gnuns, t, n. [st(a)-o] (Thag opssrious clield; a natural child; a steady, stable: via, Cic.: domue, id. which is produced by standing stitt bastard: Just. 1I. F i g.: Fisrn, enduring, dsurable, hence) 1. P r op.: A p iece of slasid ing spils-to, perf. and esup. psrps. not stable; imsmutable, unuaves-issg; stead- w tales whether pernianeset or tensperfoandt, bye, 1. e. a. intone. [spss-o] To fast, intr-epid: asnici, Cic.: (Comsp.) ary; a pool, possd, swasmp, fess, eta%.: spit, spit oat: sasngaisscn, Plant. imperhsnsetaeh lius,Ter.: (Sup.) quisst- Virg.; Liv. II. A1e t o n.: For W~alets spfi-um, i, a. [id.] Spit, spittle: us stabi~lissinsns, Cato. IF Hence, Fr. iii gen.: Virg.; Ov. If Hence, Fr. Cole.; Luecr. stable. 9tang. squdl-6o, Wi, no sup., bre, 2. v. n. stabmI-tas, Atis,f. [stahil-is] (The 2. eta gnum, 1, v. stannum. dpry"or. "lcssto w1 Ge n.:s To mae si quality of the stabilis; hensce),Aslassd- etd-ini~n, (inis, a. [st(a)-o] (The dry o" sif"]. on. T bestff issgfastorfie'sa; sleaodfastness,fissssness stassling thing; hence) 1. P r op.: or s'ough with anything, etc.: sqnal- dusrabiltiy, immovability, stability. I. The sea/-p (in the aps-ight loom of the cubes infode conchas, i. e. rough, Virg. P rop.:.-Owe,.; Cic. 11. F ig.: 01 ancients): Cv. 1.TI e t on.: A. A 11. E s p.: A. Ta be filthy, neglectedt, abstract things: Cic. If Hence, Fr. I thread (hanging fromt the distaff): Ov. squalid: sqnalohant corpora taho, Ov. stobilild. -B. 01 ths-eads ot other sorts: Dv.; -B. To mourn in, filthy or squalid stab1i-1ter,, adv. [id. ] Fis-mly, Pl. - C. (A cloth msade of thseads; garnments: squalehat civitas, publico due-ably, pesrnanesntly: 5/itr.: (Cosmp.) hence) 1. The fillets ot priests: Pr-op. consilio mnutat5, vests, Cie. stahilins, Snot. -2. A garmsent: Clasud. ~1(fence, squalld-e, ado. [squalid-ne] With- st~bbfl-o, pepe. no perf. nosr sup., Fr. (old) estiasse, cotlansisse, estasutue, out ornamnest, sudely: diccre, Cic. bre, 1. v. n. and a. (stahul-um] L. (mod.) elasnine, lansis. squfi-Ildus, a, um, adj*. [equal-cc] Nent.: (To have a stahnlum; hence) stffmln-6us, a, nm, adji. [stamen, 1. Stitf, sough: corpora, Lucr.-2.: To have an abode, stable, stall, etc.: stamin-isl Of, or betongisng to, thrcada.: (a) P r op.: Sti]J-with dirt; dirty, contanri in torihus stahsslant, Virg. like things; threaidy: rota rhombi, foal, filthy, nasty, neglected, squalid: 11. Act.: (To place *in a stabutum; Prop. homo, Plant. -(b) Fig.: Of style, hence) To stable, hosseepen, etc.: pecus, stanniue ( stagneus), a, ucm, Rude, unsadorned: (Cosnp.) s:55 sponte Vas. adj. [ stannum J] Of, or betosngsing to., sqisalidiora sunit, Cic.-b. 01 accused stiibtl-om-, 51tns sum, dri, 1. v. dep. etannumn; male of' stannum: pyxis, persons, etc.: Dr-essed in filth y garments a.. [id.] (To have ia stahulum; hence) P1. or snous-nisny: reus, Dv. 1[ Hence, Fr. Of asnimals: To have a stable, stall, stannum (prps. also etagnupi), sqsealicle. etc.; In sland in a stable; to abide, t, n. [etym. dsuh.] Slannuse, ass alloy equal1-or, 6ris, so. [id.] 1. Stsiff- dwell, etc.: Dv. of silver- and lead; tin: Pl..T1 Hesnce, esess, roughness: Lncr.-2.: a. Stiff- etdi-btium, i, n. [st(a)-ol -(That Fr. etlnis, laiss. esess from dirt; dirtiness, filthisness, whic/s sesrves for standing usl; hence) etfft-itrlue, a, um, adj. [2. stat' foulnsess, squalce-: Cic.; Tac.-b. Of 1. G0e0iis.: A slasiding-place, abode, us] I. Prop.: Of, or belongisng to, Ihe filth, etc., on garmsents, as a signs of habiatusion, dwelling: Plant. II.ENsp.: standisng fast or fism; stationary, mourning: squalor sordooqne socior- A. For animals: A stall, stable, in- stecady: milses, Liv.: comcedia a kissd Um, Gie. closuse of any kcind: '\irg.-B. For of cosnedy, so catted frosm the quiet actsqualus, 1,ms. The squatas or dog- persons: A tow public house, pot-house, insg of the pes:forsssers, Ter.-As Sssbst.: fish: Dv. ~ Hence, Fr. equate. tavern, hostelry, etc.: Pl. 1~'lessee, statarit, Cdrum, m. (sec. ludil) The squUf-ma, wc, f. [akin to Sanscrit Fr. statle, elable. actors iss the comiesdia stataria, Gic. rooti'5iAD, tegese] (Thsecoces'isg thing) strfdlum, li, a. -= o-rd~tov (That HL M e t on.: Of an orator: Catin, 1. Prop.: A scale of a fish, serpent, whsicih stands last; hiesce, as being a trasequil: Cic. etc.: Gic.; Virg.; Dv. H. Meton.: fixed stfsndard of length). I. P rop.: etfftra, rcf [prps. ak in to o-T-dOA. A fish:- Jnv. - B. Scale-arneosr: A slasle, stadiums, (a distance of 125 li-q, a rule] 1. A steelyarsd; also, a bnVirg. ~[ Hencce., Fr. sqsarnse (-sissee). paces, os- 625 Romana feet, equal to 606 lance: Suet.- 2. A (goldssssith's) scales: squa~m-eus', a, um, adj. [squam--a] feet 9 incises Esnytish; it was an eighth Gic. (Pertaining to squama; hence) Scaly: part of a milliarium, os somewhat less Stattelli, drum, 7ss. The Statielli, anguis, Virg. than an eight/s of ass English mile): Gte. a people of Ligusria. equdm-1-ger, glra, girum, adj. IL. Me toss.: A1 racecosurse for foot- Sta-tillus, li, as. Statilius; a Rtem[sqseam-a; (i); ger-o] Scale-bearing, racinig, 01 a stadiunm in length (among an ssame. scaly: cervices (sc. anguts), Dv.-As the G reeks): Cic. III. F ig.: A case- stHtim, adv. [st(a)-o] I. P rop.:s Subet.: squans igeri, drum, nm. (sec.lest: Gte. If Hence, Fr. stade. In standing fissmsy, stesadily, steadfastpisces) flee scale-bearers, i e. fishes: Stdgira, drum, n., NTaiYcspaX. Stag. ty: ('inset. H. Metoi.: Forthscith, Luer. ~1 Hence, Fr. squamigise. ira a louse of lMacesdonia, the birth- ets-aigstecay, at once, immssedliately, isesquffm-6eus, a, um, adj. [squarn- place of AI-istolle. - Hen~ce, Stagir- stlastty: Cie.; Pl.; Sect. a] (Full of squasna; hence) Scaly: ites, ze, nm. The Slagisilie, i. e. Ari- etd-tfo, COnis, f. [id.] I. Prop.: draco, 'Virg. ~f Hence, Fr. syssomeux stotte. A standing, a standinsy still: Lsecr.; (sq seas-). I1. stagii-o, ivi,hteem, Arec, 1.v.n. Dv. H.1\1e t osn.: A. G e s.: 1. A equilla, se, v. scilla. aseda. [stagu-eseu] I. Neuet.: A. _Vr op.: station, post; an abode, residessce: Cte.; s1, interJ. lust! hush! Cic. To foe-sn a pool of standing sealer; to Virg.-2. Of things: Place, positiosn, StSdblm,, irsm,f. Stabiw'(; a small stagnate, be stagnant: stagnans Niless, etc.: Dv. B. B s p.: 1. A pueblic place: towss on tise coast of Casmpania. 'Virg. B. bl etc n.: DOflplaces wshich Seset.; Pl. - 2. Milit. It. t: a. A post1, stAbthli-snn, lute, n. [stabili-o] lie sender water: To be ures:fiownl or station: Owee. - b. Plur., or Sing,.tin (That which ssakes fine, etc.; hence) inusndated: orhis paludihiss, Dv. Hl. collective force: (a) Sentries, sentinels, A stay, support: regni, Gic. po~t. Act.: A. P rop.: To cause to stand, to outposts: Ccee.; Suet. - (b) A bodystAbfll-mcmtmm, t, n. [id.] (id.) make stagnsant: hitismine aqua T1Harts guar'd, life-guard: Suet.-3. Nautical A stay, supportl, slsbitisssent: Plant.; Pl. Mortul stagnatur, Just. B. A2ecto is.: t. t.: An anchorage, road-stead, senad, fet~bfl-ho, ivi. stum, ire, 4. v. a. To cover with waetr.; to ovesyt1ose to in- bay, in let: Gins.; Virg. Ill. F i g.:o [stahil-is] To naeiefisen, steadfast, or undcate a place: Tiheris plana 'Grbis 01 things: A post, station, etc.: Gie.; stable; tfinx, stay, establish. I. Prop.: stagisaverat, Tac. T Hfence, Fr. (old) Dv. ~[ Hensce, Fr. station. aliquid, P1.: (without Object) stabil- stssgssr, (nmod.) elsacteer. et6-tivue, Ia,nuin, ad)*. [st(a)-o] I. [audi causO., Cevs. 11. F i go. rein 2. etagn-o, Avi, fitum, Are, 1. v. a. C e n.: Standing still, stationary: aques, 580 STATOR - STERTO Var. II. E sp.: Milit. t. t.: Of, or be- stitii-tus, a, um: 1.P. of statu-o. Barren, bare, empty: corpora sonitu, longing to, posts, stations, or quarters: -2. Pa.: Tall, slender, lank: senex, that yield no sound, Lucr. III. Fig.: Cic.; Coes.-As Subst.: stativa, Plaut. Unproductive, unprofitable, fruitless, 6rum, n. (sc. castra) A stationary stel-la, e, f. [for ster-la; fr. ster- useless, vain: Februarius, Cie.: (with camp: Liv. no ('Thlie strewer of light; hence) 1.: Gen.) virtutum sterile seculum, Tac. 1. sta-tor, dris, m. [id.] (A stand- a. Prop.: A star (whereas sidus de- ~ Hence, Fr. stirile. er; hence) A waiter,servant, attendant, notes a group of stars, aconstellation). stbrfl1-tas, atis,f. [steril-is] (The messenger: Cic. - I. MAeton.: A figure of a star: quality of the sterilis; hence) Unfruit. 2. Stg-tor, 6ris, m. (id.] (In a Suet.-2. A constellation: Virg.-3. fiulness, barrenness, sterility: Cie.; Pl. causative force; One who causes to Of the sun: Ov. Hence, Fr. dtoile. I Hence, Fr. stdeilitd. stand; hence) 1. A supporter, preserv- Stellitis Ager or Campus. The stern-ax, acis, adi. [stern-o] That er, etc.: Cic. - 2. The stopper, i. e. he Stellatis District or Plain; a district in throws to the ground: equus, that throws who causes men to cease theirflight: an Southesr Campania, near Gales.- his rider, Virg. epithet of Jove: Liv. Hence, Stellat-inus, a, um, ad]. Of, ster-no, strhvi, strbtum, sternre., statS-a, e, f. [statu-o] (The thing or belonging to, the Stellatis District. 3. v. a. [root srAn, or by transposition set up; hence) An image, statue: Cic.; stelld-tus, a, uun, cd/. [stcll-a] sritA; akin to Sanscrit root s'rAll or Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. statue. (Provided with stella; hence) I. Set, srtt; Or. cr-rop-dEvvs) I. Prop.: A. stitfi-men, Inis, n. [statu-o] (The filled, or covered with stars; starry, CG en.: To spread out, spread abroad; thing causing to stand; hence) 1. That i. e. placed in the heavens as a constella- to stretch out, extend; to strew, scaoter: upon which anything rests; a support, tion: Cic. II. Me ton.: A. Studded fessi sternunt corporn, Liv. B. Es p.: stay, prop: PL.-2. A r-ib of a ship: with eyes like stars: Argus, Ov.-B. 1. With Ace. of personal pron., or Cas. Studded or set as it were with stars: Pass. in reflexive force: a. Of living statii-o, stAtai,sthtfltum, sttitdbre, stellatus iaspide fulvd Ensis, Virg. subjects: To stretch one's, etc.,self out: 3. v. a. [2. status, (uncontr. Gen.) stell-f-fer, f6ra,fbrum,adj. [stell- Yirg.; Sil. -b. Of places, etc., as substatu-is) (In a causative force: To a; (i); fer-o] Star-bearing, starry. I jects: To stretch, stretch out, extend: make, or cause, to stand; hence) I. Hence, Fr. stellifire. P1. - c. Perf. Part. Pass.: Stretched P ro p.: A. G e n.: To put, place, set, stell-lo, nis, su. [stell-a] (The out, lying down, prostrate: ad pedes etc.: crateras magnos, Virg.: patrem one having stella; hence) I. Pro p.: strati, Cioe. -2. To spread a thinug out ante oculos, ic. B. Es p.: 1. Milit. A newt, stellion: Virg. II. MIeto n.: flat; to smtooth, level: placidi stray-. t.: To draw up in position; to station: A crafty, knavish pet-son: Pl. erunt-atquora venti, Virg. II. MIet - mediA port. robora legionum statuit, stell-o, no perf., otum, are, 1. v.n. o n.: A. To spread, arrange, prepare Liv.-2. With the accessory notion of and a. [stell-a] I. Neut.: (To be set a bed, etc.: Cic.; PI.-B.: 1. Gen.: To preparing: a. To set up, erect, rear, with stars;-only in Part. Pres.) A. cover, cover over by spreading somebuild, etc.: tropatlun, Cic. - b. Of a P r op.: Set or covered with stars, starl- thing out: lectum textili stragulo, tent, etc.: ITo rear, pitch: Coes.-c.tOf ry: celum, Virg. B. Meton.: Cic. -2. Es p.: a. Of roads, etc.: To a tree: To set, plant, etc.: Hor. II. Glittering, shining, or gleaming as a pave: semitam saxo quadrato, Liv.F i g.: A.: 1. To set down as certain stat-: gemmat, Ov. II. Act.: (To set, b. To bestrew, strew over, cover by in one's mind; to hold for certun; to or cover, with stars; hence) To stud as strewing: algi litus, Her. - c. Of a think, believe, consider, suppose: ego wcith stars: stellarum Hyadum et num- horse: To cover with housings, etc.; to sitc statuo et judico,nemninemi omnium ero et dispositionestellantur (se. gem- saddle: Liv.-C.: 1. Of personal obtot et tants habuisse ornamenta dic- mam), Pl. jects: To stretch out by flinging down; endi, Cic.: (with second Ace. of further stemma, Rtis, n. = oarisja (The to throw downe, stretch on the ground, definition) voluptatem summumn bon- crowning thing) I. Prop.: A crown, throw to the ground, overthrow, proum, id.: (without Object) ut ego milhi wreath or gar'land; esp. hung round strate: viros coede, Virg. -2. With statuam, id.- 2. To appoint one as ancestral images: Sen. II. Meton.: things as objects: To overthrow, de(something); to nmake one to be (somee- A pedigree, genealogical table,genealog- nmolish: mcenia, Ov. III. Fig.: A. t/ina): (with second Ace. of faurther ical tree: Juv. To calm, still, moderate: stratis militdefinition) arbitrumtn me statutebat, Stena, grum, n., revad (The Nar- um odiis, Tac. - B. To cast down, Cic.-B. o lay tdown a thing as settled rows). Stena; a narrow defile near prostrate: deorum plaga perculsi or decided; tofi, settle,/ispose,ordain; Antigonea, ins Chaonia. afflictos se et stratos esse fatentur, to decide, conclude, determinse, etc.: res, Sten-tor, dris, m., r/v-ratp [San- Cic. Oic.: modumin diuturnitati imperii, id. scrit root sTAN, tonare] (The Thun- stern-tio, di, no sup., dire, 3. v. n. I Heunce, Fr. statuer. derer). Stentor; a Greek warrior in the and a. [akin to vrrupv-vs t] I. Nent.: stai-tutra, a, f. [st(a)-o] (A stand- asrmy before Troy, celebrated for the A.Pro 1.: iTosneeze:Pl. B. M tot i.: ing uprightl, an upright posture; hence) strength of his lungs. Of a light: To sputter, crackle: Ov. Of persons: Height, or size, of the stercdr-o, Avi, htusm, Sre, 1. v. a. II. Act.: To sneeze out, give by sneezing: body; stature: Cats.; Cic. ~ Hence, [stercus, stercor-is] To dung, manure omen, Prop. Fr. stature. with duing; to muck-: loca, Var.: sternilt-mentum, i, n. [sternut1. sti-tus, a, um, adj. [root irA, (without Object) utilitas stercorandi, (a)-o, to sneeze) A sneeze, a sneezing: in causal force as in sisto] (Made to Cic. Cic. stand; hence) Set, fixed, appointed, Stere-llus, i, m. [for Sterg-ulus; Stri6pe, es, f., B-repdsru (Lightstated; certain as to time: Cic.: stati fr. oi-epy-avose=Kdopot] (The Dungy ning). Sterope; one of the Pleiades. dies, Tao. One) Sterculus; the god of dung-heaps Stri6pes, is, m., respdcnqt (Light2. sta-tus, is, m. [st(a)-o] I. orof manuring. ner). Steropes; a Cyclopsins Vulcan' P ro p.: A. G o n.: A standing, pos- stere-us, 6ris, n. [for sterg-us; snmithy. ition: Plaut.; Cic. B. Es p.: Milit. fr. id.] Dung, excrements,ordure. I. sterqufl-lnum, i, (-infum, Ti), t. t.: A position, posture, attitude of a Prop.: Cic. II. Fig.: As a te-rm of n. [=stercul-inurn; fr. Stercul-us) combatant: Liv. II. Fig.: A. Ge n.: abuse: Cic. (A thing belonging to Sterculus; hence.) Condition, circumstances, situation, state, stbr-fls, e (Neut. Pl7r., sterila, Adung-pit,laystall, mixen. I. Pro p.: etc.: Cic. B. Esp.: 1. Pregn.: A Lucr.), adj. [akin to eep--A, errep-eds ]Phad.; Cato. II. Fig.: As a term of firm or secure position; a favourable I. Pro p.: Unfruitful, ba-ten, ster-ile: reproachs: Plaut. condition, prosperity, welfare, etc.: viri, i. e. eunuchs, Cat.: aven, Virg.: Stertinfus, Ti, m. Stertinius; a ~nac.-2. Civil rank; condition, station: (Comp.) galli steriliores, Var. II. Stoic philosop/her.--lence, Stertini. Cic. -3. Rhet. t. t.: The state of the Meto n.: A. Of things: Producing, us, a, um, ad]. Of, or belonging to, question, state of the case: Cic.-4. Pos- orcausing, orproductive of, vnfruitful- Stertinius. itzon, attitude: Cic. I Hence, Fr. 4talt. nese or ster-ility: rubigo, Hor. - B. stert-o, Mii (ace. to Prisc.), no sup., 581 STESICHORUS -- STO 6re, 8. v. n. (prob. akin to Sape-Gdvs] 7b rouse up, set in motion; to spur on, out Object) magnA stipanbe catervi To snore: diem totunm stertebat, 1or. incite, stimulate, etc.: Of piersons or IVirg. II. FFig.: To surround, etc.: StBsichdrus, i, mn., XT-r-riopog things: injurimt dolor in Tarquinium scnectusstipatustudiisjuvecntutis, Cic. (Chorus exhibiter or -leader). Stesi- eos stimnulabat, Liv. If Hence, Fr. stip-s, stipis (Noam. does not occur, chorus; a Greek lyric poet of limera, stimuler. although sTIPS is assumed by Var.), whose real name was Tisias. stimilus, i, m. [for stig-mulus; f. [akin to stip-o] (The thing pressed Sth6nblus, i, m.,:Oivehoo (Strong fr. o-ry, root of os--io, to prick] (The together; hence) A gift, donation, conor Mighty One). Sthenelus: 1. King pricking thing; hence) 1.: a. Pro p.: I tribution, given in small coin: Cic. of Mlycenx, son of Perseus, and father A goad for driving cattle, slaves, etc.: sttpil-a, v, f. dim. [stipul-us, of lEurystheus. - Hence, Sthl n6Sl- Cic.; Tib.-P r o v.: Advorsum stimn- irm, strong] (The firm thing; hence) 0us, a, um, adj. Qf, or belonging to, ulurncalcare, To kick againstthe pricks:I An (upright) stalk, stein, blade, haulm ithenelues; Sthencleian: hostis, i. e. Ter.-b. Fig.: (a) A sting, torment: of corn, reeds, etc.: Virg.; Ov. I Eurystheus, Ov.-2. King of the Ligur- Cic.-(b) A spur, incentive, incitement, Hence, Fr. stipule. iens, father of CGycnus. - Hence, a. stinmulus: Cic.-2. Milit.1.t.: A pointed stipila-tio, Snis,f. [stipul(a)-or] Sthondl-ius, a, um, adl. Of, or stake (concealed beneath the surface of Law t.t.: A covenanting; an engagebelonging to, Stenelus; Stheneleian.- theground to repel hostile troops): COs. ment, agreement, bargain, covenant, b. Sth6nol-Uis, Idis, amj. f. Of, or sti(n)g-uo, perf. and sup. not stipulation, obligation: Cic.; Nep. I belonging to, ithenelus: volucris, i. e. found, ubre, 3. c. a. [id.] (Prop.: To I Hence, Fr.stipulation. Cyenus, Ov.-3. One of the lEpigoni, prick or scratch out a thing; Meton.) stipfildtX un-c-dla, se,f. dim. [for charioteer of Diomede at the siege of To quench, extinguish: ignes, Lucr. stipulation-cula; fv. stipulatio,stipulTroy, and one of those shut up in the stipA-tio, nis, f. [stip~a)-o] 1.: I ation-is] A little, insignti'cantpronmise wooden horse. - 4. A Rutulian, slain a. P r op.: A crowding or pressing loge- or stipulation: Cic. by Pallas. ther: P1.-b. Meton.: Of things: A stbpiplor, Stus sum, dri, 1. v. dep. Sticte, hs, f. [-TCuLT6, spotted] dense onass, etc.: Sen.-2.: a. Prop.: [etym. dub.] Law t. 1.: To demand a Sticte; one of Actceon's hounds: Ov. A crowding around, or a closely sur- formal promnise; to bargain, covenant, stigma, Atis, n.= - rTqa (a prick, rounding, a person: C'c.--b. Meton.: stipulate: Cic. ft" Part. Perf. in puncture). I. Prop.: A mark burned A crowd, multitude, throng: P1. Pass. force: Promnised: pecunia, Cic. in, a brand (impressed upon slaves or stipd-tor, bris, m. [stip(a)-o] 1. ~ Hence, Fr. stipuler. others, as a mark of disgrace): Suet. An attendant of a nobleman, etc.: Hor. stir-la, m, f. [prob. akin to Gr. II. Fi g.: A mark of disgrace, a stigma: -2. Plur.: a. Attendants, train, suite, aTEp-ede,07r7p-iýu] (The firm, hard, or Suet. ~ Hence, Pr. stigmate. retinue, etc.: Cic.-b. Body-guards: fixed, thing; hence) A frozen drop; an stigms tbas, s, mM. = orTyuaMs-a. Just. icedrop, icicle: Virg. One who is branded: Cic. stipendhl-rlus, a, um, ac(i. [sti- stirp-Itus, adv. [stirps, stirp-is] stil-la, as, f. [for stir-la; akin to pendi-um] 1. Of, or belonging to, (Prop.: From the root; Fig.) Utterly: stir-ia] A drop (a dense, viscous drop; tribute; liable to impost or contribution; errorem stirpitus extrahere, Cic. wberens gutta is a natural, liquid tributary: civitas, Cas.-As Subsl.: stirpe, pis,f. (sometimes, but raredrop): Cic. stipendiarii, Srum, in. (se. homines) I ly, om.) [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: 7The still-T-cid-lum, Ti, n. [for still-i- Tributaries (in money; but vectigales lower part of the trsunk of plants, incad-im; fr. still-a; (i); cad-ol (A in kind): Cic.-2. Milit. 1.t.: Receiving clnding the roots; a stock, stem, stalk; drop - falling; hence) I. Ge n.: A pay,servingforpay, hired, stipendiary: a root: Cic.; Virg. II. Meto n.: A. liquid which falls drop by drop, a Liv. I Hence, Fr. stipendiaire. Of vegetables: 1. A plant, shrub: Cic. dripping moisture: Lncr. II. Esp.: sti-pend-ium,T i, n. [for stip- -2. A shoot, sprout: Lncr.-B. Of Falling rain, rain-water (falling from pend-ium; fr. stips, stip-is; pend oj persons: 1. A stem, stock, race,fantily, the eaves of houses): Cic. (A paying stips; hence) I. Polit. 1.1.: lineage: Cic. - 2. Like Eng. scion= still-o, Avi, Atum, SAre, 1. v. n. and A. Pro p.: A tax, impost, tribute, con- Offspring, descendant, progeny: Liv.; a. [still-a] I. Nent.: A. Prop.: Of tribution (payable in money; but Virg. III, Fig.: Source,orsgin,found. liquids: To drop, drip, trickle, distil: vectigal in kind): CGes. B. M e toin.: alion, first beginning, cause, etc.: Cic. sparsos stillanti rore capillos,Ov. B. T-rilte, dues: Cat.; Hor. II. Milit. st-iva, as, f. [akin to st-o] (The M eton.: To drop or drip with a t..: A. Prop.: Pay, stipend: Liv. B. standing, or erect, thing; hence) A liquid: stillantem pros so pugionem Meto n.: 1.: a. Ge n.: Military serv- I plough-handle: Virg. tulit, Cic. I. Act.: To cause to drop, ice: Cic.; Tac. -b. Es p.: MAlitary stloppus, i,ms. [onomatop.] A slap let fall in drops; to drop, distil: ex service of a year, a year's service, a (the sound produced by striking upon the oculis rorem, 1or. campaign: Hirt.; Tac. -2. In civil iolated cheek): Pers. stYlus (sty-), i, n.=o-irAos. (An matters: Service: Sen. st-o, stbti, stAtumn, stre (Porf., upright, pointed body; hence) I. Gen.: stipes, Itis, m. [akin to Tv'rios] st6tbrunt, Virg.), 1. v. n. [akin to San. A stake, pale: Hirt. II. Esp.: A. I. Prop.: A log, stock, post, trunk of senrit root SassA; Gr. wa i-w, -sra-su] Prop.: A style (used by the Romans a tree: Caes. II. Fi g.: As a term of I. P rop.: A. Gen.: To stand; to stand for writing onatsac-tablets; pointed, and contempt: Log, stock, post: Cic. III. still, renmain standing: noli stare, usually made of iron): stiiam vertere, M et to n.: A tree: Ov. Plaut.: quao (sc. signa) rnultos allos to turn the style, i. e. to erase what one stip-o, cvi, Stum, Are, 1. V. a. ad valvas Junonis steterunt, Cic.: has written, Cic. B. Me to n.: 1. A [alin to a-re-ip-a, "to tread down,' (impers. 'ass.) quid agitur? Pa. setting down in wrrting; a conmposing, "stamp tight; "hience] I. Prop.: Statur, Ter. B. Esp.: 1. To stand composition; manner of writinsg, mode A. Gen.: To crowd togethler, press firms; to last, renmain, continue: stantof composition, style in writing: Cic. togetlher, compress: liquentia mella ibus Hicrosolymis, Cic.-2. To remain, - 2. A manner of speaking, snode of Stipant (sc. apes), Virg. B. Esp.: tarry, linger anywhere: stat certo expression, style in spealking: Pl.; Tac. With Ace. of personal pron., and Abl. cuivis mercabilis are, Ov.-3. Milit. H Ience, Fr. style. of thing: 7o surround one's selfclosely C1t.: a. To stand in the ranks or under st uiilad-to, 6nis, f. [stimnl(a)-o] with anything: custodnm gregibus sen arms; to fight: in acie, Irt.-b. To A pricking on; incitement, stimnulation: qunum se stipat (sc. mulier) euntem, stand firm in fight, stand one's ground, Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. stimulation. Prop. II. M cto n.: A. To press, c-ramn, 1naintain the contest: Ces.; Cic.; Liv. stbmiih-o, Svi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. stuff,orfiltltfull of a thing: curia qu um -4. Nanutical t.t.: To be, lie, or ride at [stimul-us] I. Prop.: To prick with Patribus fuerit stipata verendis, Ov.- anchor: Virg.; Liv.-5. Of servants: anything sharp: equos, Val. Max. B. With persons as objects: To sur- To stand, wait, attend: Ter.; Suet.-6, IH. Fi g.: A. To goad, tormment, yvex, round, enconmpass, environ; to attend or Of buildings, etc.: To standfinished, be trouble, didsurb: to conscientim stimnl- accompany in large numbers: Catilina built: Ov.-7. To stand up, stan' tp* ant maleficiorum tuorum, Cic. - B. stipatus chore juventutis, Cic.: (with- right; to stick up, bristle up, etc.: sLet582 STOICE - STRIDOR ernint coma, Virg.-S. To stand out toith, be thick with, full of anything: vides ut altiS stet niive candidum Soracte, Hor. II. Meton.: Ofa battle, etc.: 'o last, hold out, continue: Liv. Ill. Fig.: A. Gen.: To stand: utinam. res publica stetisset, quo ceaperat, statun, Cic.-Particular phrase: Stare per aliquem or aliquid, To stand to one's account; to be chargeable or owing to anyone; to lie at one's door or be one's fault: Ter.; Cmes.; Suet. B. Ss p.: 1. To stand one's ground, stand firm or unshaken; to endure, persevere, persist: me stante,Cic.-Pa r t i c n I ar ex pression: Stat, etc., sententia, aliquid, or simply stat, etc. (alicui), The determination stands or holds good, I (thou, he, etc.) am determined: Cic.; Liv.-2. To maintain the contest: Cic. -3. Dramatic t. t.: To stand, i.e. to please, take: securus, cadat an recto stet fabula tale, Hor.-4. Of time: To stand still, stop: Ov.-5. To stand by, adhere to, a person or thing: Cic.; Liv.-6. Of price: To stand one in, to come to, to cost: Liv.; Her. If Hence, Fr. ester, Utre, (old) ster. SttXc-e, adv. [Stoic-us] Like a Stoic, Stoically: agere, Cic. StdTc-Lda, em, m. [id.] (Son of a Stoic) Stoicida; a nicknam.e of a voluptnary, who gave himself out for a Stoic: Juv. StWlcus, a, um, adj., Yrwsisede. Of, or belonging to, the Stoic philosophy or to the Stoics: Stoic: libelli, Hor.-As Subst.: Stoicus, i, m. (sc.philosophus) A Stoic philosopher; a Stoic: Cic. ~I Hence, Fr. Stoique. sti6la, e, f. = eroA': 1. A long female upper garment, worn by the Roman matrons, and reaching from the neck to the ankles; a robe, go-an, stole: Cic.; I-Hor.-2. Of a voluptuary: For men: A dress: Her. I Hence, Fr. 9tole. stMl-Mtus, a, um, adj. [stol-a] (Provided with a stola; hence) Dressed in or wearing a stola: Script. ap. nSuet. st-illd-e, ade. [stolid-us] Stupidly, stolidly: stolide creditum,Liv.:(Comp.) stolidius, Anim. stilld-itas, Stis, f. [id.] (The quality of the stolidus; hence) Dulness, obtuseness, stupidity, stotidity: Flor. stWl-Idus, a, am, adj. [etym. dub.; but prob. akin to Sanscrit root rnSAL =S'9'A, stare] (Standing still; hence) 1. Mentally: Dull, senseless, doltish, obtuse, stupid, stolid: audacia, Tac.: (Sup.) vatum stolidissime, falleris, Ov. -2. Ineffective, inoperative: (Comp.) nihil est stolidius, Plaut. sthimlch-or, BAtus sum, Ari, 1. v.dep. n. and a. [stomach-ns] I. Neut.: To be irritated, peevish, pettish, verxed, angry or out of humour; to fume,fret: quum prave sectum stomacheris ob unguem, Ieor. II. Act.: To be angry or vsxed at: stomachor omnia, Cic. stimi chss-Tus, comp. adv. [stomachos-us] More or very angrily, peevishly: Cic. st6lnlKch-6sus, a, um, adj. [stomachi-us] (Full of stomachus; hence) 683 Wrathful, angry, isrritable, ill-humoured, peevish, pettish, clholeric: eques, Her.: (Comp.) stomachosiores literse, Cic. stn5m chus, i, m.=o-r6taxou. I. Prop.: The gullet, the alimentary canal, esophagus: Cic. II. Meton.: Thestomach: Cic. III. Fig.: A. In a good sense: Taste, liking: Cic.-B. In a bad sense: Distate, dislike to anything; displeasure, irritation, vexation, chagrin concerning anything: Cic.; Her. O Hence, Fr. (old) stomach, (mod.) estomac. stbir-a, en, f. [etym. dub.; prps. akin to crop- vuvese, to spread out] A mat or covering made of plaited straw, rushes, rope, etc.; a straw-mact, c-ushmat, rope-mat: Cams. str2bo, 6nis, m. =orpags'y. That has oblique, distorted eyes, i. c. one who squints strongly, a squinter: Cic. strd-ges, is, f. [snrA, root of sterno; v. sterno init.] I. Pro p.: A. G en.: A throwing down-, throwing to the ground, overthrowing; ane overthrow: Virg.; Liv. B. Esp.: A mortal overthrow; a defeat, slaughter, massacre, butchery, carnage: Cic.; Virg. II. F i g.: Ove'throw, destruction, etc.: Cic. strd-giilus, a, um, adj. [idt.] Covering, covering over: vestis, a bed- or couch-covering; a bed- or couch-hanging, a coverlet, rug, etc.: Cic. -As Subst.: str8giilun, i, n. (sc. vestimentum): 1. A bed- orcouch-covering, coverlet: Cic. - 2. A covering for a corpse: Suet. strs-msen, Inis, n. [id.] (The thing spread out; hence) Straw, litter: Ov. strament-Iclus (-Ittus), a, um, acdj. [strament-um] Of straw, straw-: Hirt. stri-mentuin, i. n. [STRA, root of sterno] 1. (The thing spread out; hence) Straw, litter: Cces.-2. (The covering thing; hence) For animals: A cloth, cover, rug, housing, etc.: Cmes. strdmin-lus, a, ucn, adj. [stramen, stramin-is] Of, or belonging to, straw; cmadle of straw, shtaw-: Ov. strangll-o, Svi,htum,frc,1. v. a. wrTpayysa-cw. I. Prop.: To throttle, choke, sufoctee, strangle, etc.: patrem, Cic. II. Fig.: To torment, torture: strangulat inclusus dolor atque exiestuat ilttus, Ov. strangierla, e, f. =rpay'cyoevpta. A painful discchargeof ur-ine, strangury: Cic. W Ilence, Fr. strangurie. strd-ta, te, f. [STRiA, root of sterno] (The paved thing; hence) A paved route: Eutr. str~ittghma,, istn. ='rpas-syepea. A piece of generalship, stratagem: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. stratagcme. strd-tmm, i, n. [s-RA,roottof sterno] 1. (The thing spread, a-rancged, or prepared; hence) A bed, couch: Liv.; Virg.-2. (The covering thing; hence) a. A bed-covering, a coverlet, quilt, blankel; a pillow, bolster; also, collectively, bedding: Lucr.; Suet.-b. A pavcement: Lucr.-c. A housing, saddle, cloth for horses, etc.: Liv. strd-tilra, w, f. [id.] A paving, pavement: Suet. stra-tus, a, um, P. of ster-no, through root srA. strdna, ýe, f. [etym. dub.] I, Pro p.: A sign, prognostic, omen, etc.: Plaut. II. cto n.: A gift, or pre. sent, given as a new year's giftb: Suet ~ Hence, Fr. drenne. strntil-e, adv. [strenu-us] Briskly quickly, p-romptly, actively, strenuously arma capere, Cic.: (Sup.) strenuissimne, Veg. strbnti-Ltas, Stis, f. [id.] (The qucality of the strenuus; hence) Ninmebleness, briskness, vivacity, activity: Ov. str6n-itus, a, um, adj. [akin to TCrpyev-el] 1. In a good sense: Brisk, nimble, quick, prompt, active, vigorous, strenuous, vivacious, etc.: houmo, Cic.: (Comsp.) strenuior, Plant.: (Sup.) streonissimus quisque, Sall.: (with Gen.) strensces militite, Tac.-2. In a bad sense: Turbulenet, restless, pushing forscerd: mali et strensi, Tac. strdp-Ito, pes:f. and sup. prps. not found, Are, 1. v. n. intens. [strep-o] To naeke a great notse, rustling, rattling, etc.: inter se foliis strepitant (sc. corvi), Virg. str6p-Itus, iOs,m. [id.] I. Prop.: A clashing, crashing, rustling, rattling, clattering, clanking, rumbling, etc.; a noise, din, etc.: Cic.; IHor. 11. Me to n.: A (measured regular) sound: citbarve, Hor. Hence, Fr. (old) strtpite. strlp-o, ii, Rtum, 6re, 3. v. an. and a. [etym. dub.] I. Nent.: bTo make a noise; to rattle, rustle, runmble, murmur, hum, roar, etc.: Virg. II, Act.: To c-y or call out aloud; to bawl, vocferate: hcec quum sub ipso vallo portisque streperent, Liv. stric-tim, adv. [for strig-tim; fr. stri(n)g-o] I. Prop.: Straitly, closely. strictim attondere, i. e. close to the skin, Plaut. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: Slightly, superficially: aspicere, Cic. B. Es p.: Of speech: Briefjy, cursorily, sunecnurily: dlicere, Cic. stric-ttiira, e, f. [for strig-tura; fr. id.] (Prop.: A contracting, cootraction; Meton. ) 1. A mass oq wroughi iron, a bar of iron: PL-2. A mnass of red-hot iron: Virg. stric-tus (for strig-tus), a, um: 1. P. of stri(n)g-o.-2. i'a.: a. Pro p.: Brawn together, close, strait, tight, etc.: (Sup.) strictissima janua, Ov. - b. Me tomi.: Of the atmosphere: Severe, cold: (Comp.) strictior aura, Aus.-c. Fi g.: Of language: lBrief, concise, terse: Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) stret: (mod.) strict, dtriqud, dtroit. strid-eo, i, no sup., Ore, 2.; and strid-o, di, no sup., re, 3. v. n. (both forms equally in use) [akin to rpýcw] To make or utter any harsh, shrill, hissing, whistling, grating, or creaking sound; to creak, hiss, wohizz, buzz: stridentia tingunt 2Era lacu, Virg.: bellua horrendum stridens, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. strider. strid-or, Oris, m. [strid-co] A harsh, shrill, hissing, grating, or creaci:ng sound a creaking. hissing, buzzing. STRIDULUS - STUPOR whizzing, whistlng, etc.: Cic.; Her. Cic.; Liv. II. Esp.: Relig. t. 1.: A (Comp.) tudiosfores, Var.-2. Zealous I Hence, Fr. strideur. heap of little offering-cakes: Ov. for anyone; partial,friendly, attached, strid-ilus, a, um, adj. [id.] Creak- strii-ma, v, f. [id.] (The piled up, devoted to, elc.: (Sup.) existimationis ing, hissing, whizzing, buzzing, stridu- or raised, thing; hence) A scrofulous mean studiosissimus, Cic.-3. Devoted tous: cornus (i.e. hasta), Virg. tumour,struma: Cels.; Cio. I-Hence, to study or learning, learned, studious strig-ilis, is, f. [stri(n)g-o] A Fr. strumes. Ieor. 9 Hence, Fr. studieux. soraper (made of horn or metal) used strium-sus, a, um, adj. [strum-a] stild-lum, ii, n. [stud-eo] 1. Gocn.: by bathers forremoving the impurities Full of, or abounding in, struma; hav. A busying one's self about, or applicaof the skin; a strigil: Cic.; Hor. ~ ing a struma; scrqfulous; strumous: tion to, a thing; assiduity, zeal, eagerHence, Fr. strigille, etrille. Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. strumeux. ness,fondness, inclination, desire, exerstrIg-daus, a, um, adj. [2. strix, strii-o, xi, otum, 6re, 3. v. a. [root lion, endeavour, study: Cic.; Hor. II. strig-is] (Full of, or abounding in, sTRuc, akin to Sanscrit root sR I E sp.: A. Zeal for anyone; goodrill, strix; hence) I. Prop.: Lean, tan/c, sternere; Gr. <rrop-devvvy] I. Pro p.: affection, attachment, devotion, favour, thin, meagre: (Comp.) strigosiores A. Gen.: To place one thing by or kindness, etc.: Civ.-B. Application to equi, Liv.: (Sup.) strigosissimum upon another in regular order; to pile learning or studying, study: Cic. ~ corpus, Col. H. F i g.: Of an orator: ssp, etc.: frugem ordine, Cic.: ad sidera Hence, Fr. dtude. Meagre, dry, tasteless: Cic. montes, Ov. B. Es p.: 1.: ( To make stult-e, adv. [stult-us] Foolishly, stri(n)go, strinxi,strictum,string- byjoining together; hence) a. To build, sillily: facere, Plaut.: (Comp.) stult6re, 3. v. a. [akin to rTpayyw] I. erect, construct: domos, Hor.-b. To ins, Liv.: (Sup.) stultissime, Cic. Prop.: To draw tight, to bind or tie fabricate, make, construct, manufacture, stult-Itla, ie, f. [stult-us] (The tight; to draw, bind, or press together, etc.: tubas, Prop.-2. With the idea quality qf the stultus; hence) Folly, etc.: stricta matutino frigore vulnera, of order predominating: a. Of mneals, foolishness, simplicity, silliness,fatuity, Liv. II. Meton.: A. Totouch,touch banquets,etc.: To set in order,arrange: etc.: Cic. I Hence, Fr. sottise. upon; to touch lightly or slightly; to Tac.- b. Of troops, etc.: (a) To ar. stul-tus, a, um, adj. [akin to stolgraze: metas roth, Ov.-B. To pull or range, draw up,form, etc.: Cans.; Virg. idus] Foolish, simple, silly, fatuous, strip off; to pluck qolf, cut off, clip off,- -(b) Pass. in reflexiveforce: To draw etc. I. Prep.: Of persons: auditor, prune, etc.: folia ex arborihus, Cane.- itself, etc., up; to take its, etc., station: Cic.: (Comp. and Sup.) nisi sis stultior C. Of a sword, etc.: To unsheath, draw Liv. II. Fig.: A. To join together; stultissimo, Plaut.-As Subst.: stulfrom the sheath or scabbard, bare, etc.: compound, compose: Quint. - B. To tus, i, m. (sc. homo) A foolish person Liv.; Virg. III. Fig.: A. Of speech: prepare something detrimental: to a fool: Ter. II. F ig.: Of things. To compress, abridge: Quint.-B.: 1. cause, occasion; to devise, contrive, in- facinus, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. sot. Gen.: To touch, emove, affect: animum stigate, etc.: odium in alios, Cic.-C. stuipa, an, v. stuppa. patrian strinxit pietatis image, Virg. To order, arrange, dispose, regulate: stiip-6-ficio, ftci, factum, fhctre, - 2. Esp.: To afect painfully; to verha, Cic. 3. v. a. -Pass.: stup-e-flo, factuns wound, pain: pectora, Ov. ~ IHence, Strymnon, 6nis, m., Erpvsx'v. I.i sum, ftiri [stup-eo; (e); facio] To Fr. itreindre. Prop.: The Strymon; arsiverof Thrace, make stupid or senseless; to benumnb, string-or, 5ris, m. [string-o] A on the borders of Macedonia (now deaden, stun, stupefy: privatos luctfis touching, touch, shock: aqual, Lucr. Strumna). - Hence, Stryrnin-Yus,- stupefecit publicus paver, Liv.: quem 1. strix, strrgis, f.= 0rpiyj. The a, um, adi. Of, or belonging to, the stupefacti dicentem intuentur? Cic. screecher, a screech-owl: Ov. ~ Hence, Strymnon; Strymonian. II. Meton.: T Hence, Fr. stupdfer. Fr. (old) strige. T/rsace: Stat.-Hence, A. Strymon. stip-eo, ii, sno sup., Are, 2. v. n. 2. strix, igis, f. [etym. dub.] A lus, a, um, adj. Thraciasn. - B. and a. [.akin to 0r-Thr-o0, a stump, furrow, channel, groove,flute: Vitr. Strymin-is, Idis, f. A Thracian block] I. Neut.: (To become a stump str6pha, ae,f.=crpol4n (a turn- woman. or block; hence) A. Prop.: To be Ing; hence) A trick, artifice: P1.; stild-6o, i, no sup., tre, 2. v. a. strucksenseless;to be stunned, benumbed; PhFed. and n. [akin to cra7rov-i, orsrov8-Sw, to be struck aghast; to be astanished, Strophades, um, f., Espos 48eE to speed, haste; hence) I. Neut.: astounded, amazed, confounded, stup(The turning things). Stsrophades; two A. G en.: To be eager or zealous; to efied, etc.: dum stupet obttutuqne hleret islands off the coast of Messenia, the take pains, busy one's self, or strive; to defixus in uno, Virg. B. Me ton.: fabled residence of the Ilarpies (now apply one's self to or pursue sonnecourse Of things: To be benumnbed or stufeened, Strofadia or Strivali). of action, etc.: de quo studeo ex to to be brought to a standslill, to stop: striphlum, ii, n. = rpo'btom (a andire quid sentias, Cic.: (with Gen.) stupuinque Ixionis orbis, Ov. - C. twisted thing). A band, breastband, qui te nec amet, nec studcleat tui, Fig.: To be brought to a standstill, to stay: Cat.- trioubles himself about you, Script. ap. stop: stupente ita seditione, Liv. II strue-ta, rum, n. [struo, through Cic.- B. Es p.: 1. To be zealous for Act.: (To become a stump or block, nat root sTiruc] Buildings, erections, con- anyone; to be friendly, attached, or something; hence) To be astonished or structions: Lucr. favourable to; to favour: ut stundeat amazed at, to wonder at anything: pars struc-tor, bris, mn. [id.] 1. A tibi, ut te adjuvet, Cio.-2. To apply stupet innuptEe donum exitiale Minbuilder, mason, carpenter: Cic.-2. one s self to learning; to study: videtur orve, Virg. One who spreads the table or serves up mihi inter Menenios et Appios stud- stipe-sco, no perf. nor sup., sceire, food and carves; a server, carver-: uisse, Tac. II. Act.: To be eager, 3. v. n. inuch. rstupe.o] To grow astonish. Juv. zealous, or take pains about a thing; to ed, becoeme asmazed: Cic. strue-tfira, ae,f. [id.] I. Pr op.: busy one's self with, to strice after: illis stiiptus, a, um, v. stuppeus. A. Gen.: A fitting together, adapt- gratnum se videri studet, Cic. I H ence, stidpid-Itas, iatis, f. [stupid-us] atlion, adjustment: P1. B. Esp.: An Fr. itudier. (The qsulity of the stupidus; hence) architecturalfitting together; a building stiidMs-e, ado. [studios-us] Eager- Senselessness, dullness, stupidity: Cic. or erecting; mode of building; con- ly, zealously, anxiously, carefull y,studi- ~ Hence, Fr. stupiditd. struction: Cas.; Liv. II. Afoton.: ously: curare, Cic.: (Cosup.) studios- stiip-Idus, a, um, acfj. [stup-eo] A building, erection, structure: Cas. ins, id.: (Sup.) studiosissilme, id. Struck senseless, confounded, amazed; III. Fig.: Of language: An arrange- stiidi-6sus, a, um, andlj. [studi-um] senseless, dull, stupid: Ter.; Cic. ment,order,shructure: Quint. THence, (Full of studium; hence) 1. Full of, Hence, Fr. stupide. Fr. structure. or abounding in, zeal; eager, zealous, stiip-or, bris, m. [id.] 1.: a. strue-tus, a, um,?P. of struo, assiduous, anxious after anything; Astonishment,asrazemnent,wosnder, wonthrough root srnuc. fond, or studious, of anything: homo dternment: Claud.; Just. - b. Siapor, strii-es, is, f. [stru-o] I. Ge n.: valde studiosus, Cic.: (with Gen., or slupefaction in mind, feeling, etc.: Cio. A heap, pile, of things put together: Gerund in d) venandi aut piu, id,: -c,: (a) Prop.: Dullness, menstlu584 STUPPA SUB ity, stupidity: Cic.- b) M eton.: A vice, exhortation, suasion, persuasion: bellum latet, Cic.-2. Beneath, at, be. dull, stupid person; a simpleton,noodle, Gell. II. Es p.: A. Politic. 1.t.: A re- fore: classem sub ipso ore urbis in. f'ool: Cat.-2. Numbness: Cic. ~ Hence, commending, advocacy of a proposed condit, Flor.-3.: a. Beneath, under, Fr. stupeu. law: Cic.-B. Rhetor. I. t.: The sua- both of persons and things: sub regno stuppa (stipa), me, f. =- crla-rsl sory speciesof eloquence: Cic. T Hence, esse, Cic.: sub judice lis est, Hor.-b. (aeries). The coarse part offlaxz; totw, Fr. (old) suasion. Under, i. e. on the condition, penalty, Lhards, oakum: Ces.; Virg. ~ Hence, sua-sor, Bris,m. [for suad-sor; fr. etc., of: sub poent mortis, Suet.-c. Fr. (old) stoupe; (mod.) toupe. id.] I. Ge n.: One who exhorts,advises, Under the effects of: exhalans sub stupp-bus (stlip-), a, urn, adj. or persuades; an adviser, counsellor, vulnere vitam, Ov. I. With Acc.: A. [stupp-a] Made or consisting of low: persuader; Cic. II. Esp.: Politic. Prop.: Of place: To point out the vincula, Virg. t.t.: One who recommends or advocates object under which a thing comes, stupra-tor, Bris, m. [stupr(a)-o] aproposed law: Cioe. goes, extends, etc.: Under, below, beA defiler, debaucher, ravisher: Suet. sun-sus (for suad-sus), a, um, P. neath: tumr sub jugumr mittere, Cas. stiipr-o, dvi, itum, re, i1. v. a. of snuad-eo. B. Meton.: 1. Of lofty objects, to [stupr-um] I. Gen.: To defile: pulvin- suv-6-6l1-ens(also written separ-I the foot of which, or in whose immedor, Cic. II. Esp.: To dishonour by ately), entis, adj. [suav-is; (e); ol-eo] I late neighbourhood, anything comes, unchastity; to debauch: Cic. Swesi-smelling, fragrant: amaracus, or near to which it extends: Under, stiprum, i, n. [etym. dub.] I. Cat. below, beneath, near to, close to, up to, Gen.: Defilement, dishonour: Pest. sun -1-dice-us, a, umr, adj. [suav- towards, etc.: arat finem sub utrunique II. Es p.: A. Prop.: Dishonour, dis- is; (i); dic-o] Sweet-spoken, pleasant: colonus, Hor.-2. Of time, denotinlg a grace by unchastity of any sort; de- Lucr. close approximation: a. Before: Tobauchery, violation: Cic.; Hor. B. sukv-1l6quent-la, ee, f. [suav- wards, about: sub noctem, Cws.-b. Me to n.: A paranmour, etc.: Prop. is; (i); loquens, loquent-is] Sweetness After: Immediately after, just after, ~ Hence, Fr. stupre. of speech: Cice. immediatelyl upon: sub eas (sc. literas) stylus, i, v. stilus. suFv-l-lqu.us, a, um,adj.[suav- statim recitatm sunt tum, Cic.-3. In Stymphilus, i, m.; -um, i, n., is; (i); loqu-or] Sweet-spoken: Lucr. other relations, in which a coming rsLmm*aAoc. Slymphalus or Stymphal- suav16-lum (savio-), 1, n. dim. under anything may be conceived: um; a district in Arcadia, with a town, [suavierm, (uncontr. CGen.) suavio-i] A sub manirn submittere, Hirt. C. mountain, and lake of the same name, little kiss: Cat. F ig.: Under, beneath: quee sub sensas the haunt of certain odious birds of suavl-or (sIvi-), Ctus sum, Cri, subjecta sunt, Cic. III. In composiprey, which were finally destroyed by 1. v.dep. a. [suavi-um] To kiss: Cic. tion: A. The b remains unchanged lfercules.-Hence, 1. Stymphal-fus sun-vis, e, adj. [for suad-vis; akin before vowels and before b, d,j, 1, n, s, (-Sous), a, um, adj. Qf, or belong- to Sanscrit svdd-u, from the Sainscrit t,v. Before the remaining consonanits ing to, Stymphalus; Stymphalian.-2. root SVAD, "gustare," "delibare; " (c, f, g, m,p, r) it is regularly assimilStymphal-is, idis, adj. f. Qf, or also akin to Gr. a'S-sic, kb-di] Sweet, atedi. Yet here the MSS. vary, as in belonging iP, Stymiphalus; Stynmphalian: pleasant, agreeable, grateful, delightful: reslpect to the like assimilation of ob, undas, Ov. odor, Cic.: amicitia, id.: (Comp.) sua- ad, in, etc. Before some words comStyx, Stygis and St'gos, f., Irs( vior, Plaut.: (Sup.) suavissimmus gust- niencing with c, p, t, it assumes the (The hateful or detested thing). Sty.c: us, P1.-Adver bi al expression: form sus, by the rejection of the b 1. A fountain in Arcadin, the icy-cold Suave, Sweetly, pleasantly, agreeably: from a collateral form subs (analog. to water of which caused death.-2.: a. Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. suave. abs); e. g. suspicio, suscito, suspendo, Pro p.: A river in the itfernral regions, suav-1tas, Ctis, f. [suav-is] (The sustineo, sustuli, etc. Before s, with a by vwhich the godsswore.-Hence, Styg. quality of the suavis; hence) Sweetness, following consonant, there remains Lus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, pieasantness, agreeableness: Cic. ~ merely su in the words suspicio, susthe Styx; Stvyian. - b. Il eton.: (a) Hence, Fr. suavite. picor, suspiro; cf. however, substerno, The infernal regions, the lowcer world: suav-lter, adv. [id.]SSweetly, agree- substituo, substo, substruo, etc.-B. Virg.-HEnce, Styg-ius, a, umrn, adj. ably, pleasantly, delightfully: blandiri, Signification: 1. P rop.: Of locality: Of, or belonging to, lithe lowerm world; Cic.: (Sup.) literne suavissime scriptne, Under, beneath, below, underneath: infernal. - (b) Death, destruction, by id. suppono, suffero,-2. Fig.: Of rank, means of anything; poison: Sen.- suav-itado, Inis, f. [id. ] (The degree, amount, size, subjection, orHence, Styg-ius, a, em, adj. Deadly, quality of the suavis; hence) Sweetness, der, etc.: Under: subdoceo.-3. Me tfatal, pe-rnicious, awuful, etc.: vis, Virg. pleasantness, agreeableness: Auct. Her. o n.: a. Of locality: (a) (a) G en.: Sudd-a, m,f. [suad-eo] (Persuader) suav-liun (sav-), ii, n. [id.) (The From below, or beneath: subeo.-(p) Suada or Persuasion; a goddess. sweet or delightful thing; hence) A Es p.: Pregn.: Up, npwards: subvolo, suadd-la,,f.[suade-o] I. Pro p.: kiss, a love-kiss: Cie. succingo.-(b) -From within: suspiro. Exhortation,suasion, persucasion:Plaut. stub, prep. c. Acc. and Abl. [akin to -(c) Towards, up to, etc.: succurro, II. Meton.: Personified: Suadela or Sanscrit up-a, Gr. inT-o] I. With Abl.: suggredior. - (d) Underneath, at the Persuasion; as a goddess. A. Pro p.: Of place: To point out the foot of anything: subjaceo.-(e) Close suad-bo, su-si, sunsum, suCdbre object under which a thing is situated: to, beside, near: suburbanus.-(f) Close (scanned as a trisyll., sitident,Lucr.), Under, belowo, beneath, underneath: after, behind: subsequor.- (g) Be2. v.n. and a. [from same root assua- sub terrd, Cic.: sub curru, Hor. B. hind: subsecivus. - (h) At the end: vis; ef. suavis init.] I. G en.: To ad- Meto n.: 1.: a. Of lofty objects, at subjungo.-b. Of time: (a) Durzsg, vise, recommend, exhort, urge, per- the foot of which, or in whose immed- in thecourse of,by: subdiu.-(b) Near, suade: A. Prop.: 1. Neut.: non iate neighbourhood anything is situ- towards the approach of: sublucanus. jubeo, sed,si meconsulis,suadeo, Cic.; ated: CUnder, below, beneath, at thefool -(c) After: subsecundarius.-(d) In alicuL, id. -2. Act.: pacem, Cic.: of, at, by, near,before: sub montecon- conversations, etc.: After, in reply. Juturnam misero, fateor, succurrere sedit, C ns.-b. Of objects stuated be- succlamo.-(e) Close: subinde.-c. Of fratri Suasi, Virg. B. Fi g.: Of things: low: From beneath, from under: sub degree: (a) Somewhat, a little, slightly: 1. Neut.: suadet fnmes, Virg.-2. terrA crepsisti, Plaut.-2. Of time: subabsurdus, subagrestis.-(b) Under, Act.: suadent cadentia sidera somnos, In, within, during, at, by: sub pro- not quite: suppar.-(c) In a lower or Virg. II. Esp.: Polit. t..: To recom- fectione, Cas.: sub luce, Ov.-3. In smaller degree; mto small parms, etc.: mend, advocate, support, speak in favour other relations, where existence under, subdistinguo, subdivido.-(d) To reof a proposed law or bill: rogationemn, or in the immediate vicinity of, any- note what is small, slight, thin, or fine: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) suader. thing may be conceived: Under, be- subtilis.-d. Of nanner: In an undersu-s$o, unis, f. [for suad-sio; fr. neath: sub sarcinis, Cns. C. F ig.: handorp-private way; secretly: surripio. suad-eo] I. G0en.: A counselling, ad- 1. Under, beneath:; sub nomine pacis -e. Of substitution: in the place of: b85 cc 3 SUBABSURDE - SUBINDE subdo.-f. Of succession: Next, second: another; hence) To teach as an assist. To come in, or take, the place of another, subhaeres.-g. With force of simple ant, to act as an assistant-teacher: Cic. etc.; to succeed: a. Prop.: subit ip.se, word prevailing: suborno no. II., subdil-e, adv. [subdol-us] Some- meumque Explet opus, Ov.-b. F ig.: suppleo. I Hence, Fr. sous. what craftily or deceitfully: Cic. subeunt morbi, Virg. II. Act.: A.: stibabsurd-e, adv. [subabsurd-us] sub-dlnus, a, um, adj. Somewhat 1. Pro p.: a. G on.: To go, or come, Somewhat absurdly: Cic. crafty, cunning, sly, subtle, deceptive, or under or beneath, umbra subit terras, sib-absurdus, a, um, adj. Some- deceitful: Saill.; Tac. Ov.-b. Es p.: (a) To enter a place, what or rather absurd: Cic. sub-dilbito, perf. and sup. not etc.: quos (sc. lucos) aque subeunt et stib-acctiso, accfisihi, accfisdtum, found, are, 1. v. a. To be a little doubt- aura, Hor. - (b) To plunge under accuisare, 1. v. a. To blame or accuse ful or undecided; to have some hesita- water, etc.: Ov. - (c) To go under a somewhat: Cie. tion: Cic. load, etc., for the purpose of taking sibac-tlo, 5nis,f. [for subag-tio; sub-dUco, duxi, ductum, diichre or receiving on the back, etc.; to take, fr. subig-o; through true root SUBAG] (Perf. sync. subduxti, Ter.), 3. v. a. receive, etc.: asellus, Quum gravius Preparation, discipline: Cic. I. Without the idea of removal: A. dorso subiit onus, Hor.-2. Fig.: a.: stibac-tus (for subag-tus), a, um, G-en.: To draw, or pull, up; to lift (a) To come under the dominion of: P. of subig-o, through id. up, raise: tunicas, Hor. B. Es p.: clarunm subit Alba Latilum,Ov.- (b) sib-oeratus, a, um, acd. That Naut. t. t.: To draw, or haul up, on To subject one's self to, take upon one's has copper underneath, i. e. inside: land: naves, Coes.: classem, Cic. II. self an evil; to undergo, submit to, susPers. With the idea of removal implied: tain, endure, suffer it: terrores, Cic.: stib-grestis, e, ad]. Somewhat A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To draw away odium, id.-b. To come into, enter, rustic, rather boorish: Cie. from,to withdraw, remove, etc.: cibum occur to one's mind: cogitatio animstib-al-aris, e, adj. [sub; al-a] alicui, Cic.-2. Es p.: a. Milit. t. t.: um subiit, Liv.-B.: 1. Ge n.: To go That is under the arms; placed or car- To draw off forces from one position towards, or up to; to advance, proceed, ried under the arms: telum, Nep. to another: Liv.-b. Naut. 1. t.: Of approach to: Tonantem Juno subit, smib-gmarus, a, umni, adj. Some- sails: To take in, or furl: Hirt.-c. Stat.-2. Esp.: a. With the accessthat bitter, bitterish: Cic. To take away secretly or by stealth; to ory notion of hostility: To attack, stib-arr6ganter, adv. Somewhat steal: post ignem setherea domo Sub- assail: aliquem, Virg. - b. With proudly or arrogantly: Oic. ductum, Hor.-d. With Ace. of Per- accessory notion of stealth: To apsilb-ausculto, auscultibvi, aus- sonal pron.: To withdraw one's self proach stealthily, to steal into, or upon. cultitum, auscultare, 1. v.a. To listen stealthily, to take one's self off by stealth, Ov.-C.: (To come, or go, up a thing secretly, to eavesdrop: Cic. to steal away: Ter.; Cic. B. Fig.: 1.: from beneath; hence) To mount, assub-blbo, bibi, prps. no sup, bib- a. Of an account: To draw up, cast up, cend, etc.: collem, Hirt.-D. To come ere, 3. v. a. To drink a litie, to tipple: reckon, compute, calculate, or balance into, or take, the place of; to succeed to: Plant.; Suet. (by subtracting one set of items from furcas subiere columnae, Ov. I subc., v. suec. another): Plaut.; Cic.-b. Subducere Hence, Fr. subir. sub-debilis, e, adj. Somewhatfee- rationem, To deliberate, calculate: Cie. silber, iris, n. The cork-oak, corkble: Suet. -Particular phrase: Subduct- tree: Virg. 4~ Hence, Fr. suber. sub-dfbllblt-tus, a, um, adj. um aliquid habere, To have deliberat- subf., v. suff. [sub; debilit(a)-o] Somewhat enfeebled ed upon, or calculated, something: Cic. subg., v. sugg. or discouraged, rather spiritless: Cic. -2. Of things: With Ace. of Per- s0ib-horridus, a, um, adj. Somesub-deficio, deflci, d fectum, d6- sonal pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: what rough, roughish ~ Cic. ficQre, 3. v. n. To failsomewhat: Curt. To withdraw itself, etc.: P1.; Virg. sub-igo, bgi, actum, igbre (sfibTglt, sub-diffltefis, e, adj. Somewhat subduc-tdo, 5nis,f. [subduc-o] 1. scanned with u long, Cic. poet.), 3. difficult: quiestio, Cic. Naut. i. t.: A hauling ashore of a ship: v.a. [for sub-ago] I.: A. Prop.: To sub-diffldo, no perf. nor sup., Cas.-2. A reckoning: Cie. bring under, get under: sonipedes subdiffid6re, 3. v. n. To be somewhat dis- subdue-tus, a, um: P. of sub- igit jugo, Sen. B. Ml e t o n.: Of the trustful: Cic. duc-o. effect of bringing an object under the subd-Ttivus, a, um, adj. [subd-o] sub-ditrus, a, um, adj. Somewhat action, etc., of something: 1. To Substituted, supposititious, spurious, hard, hardish: Cic. Work, prepare, etc.: opus digitis, Ov. counterfeit: Cic. stib-.do, tdi, bsumorestum, Sdire, - 2. To press or rub down by the subd-Tto, perf. and sup. prps. not 3. v. a. To eat, waste, or wear away, hand: subigant in cote secures, i. e. found, are, 1. v. a. intens. [id.] To below: scopulum, Ov. sharpen, Virg. C. Fig.: 1. To put afford, supply, furnish: Lucr. stib-6o, Ii, Itum, ire, v. n. and a. down, overcome, conquer, subjugate, subsubd-Itus, a, um, P. of subd-o. I. Neut.: A.: 1. Pro p.: a. Ge n.: ject, subdue, etc.: tertiam partem orbis sub-do, didi, ditum, dbre, 3. v. a. To go, or come, under, below, or be- terrarum, Cic.-2. To tame, subdue, I,: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To put, place, neath: quum luna sub orbem solis etc., animals: Cic. II.: A. P ro p.: set, or lay under: ignem, Cic.: calcaria subisset, Liv.: pars ingenti subiere (To put in motion, or turn up, from equo, Liv.-2. Esp.: With Personal feretro, Virg.-b. Esp.: To enter a beneath; hence) 1. Of the soil, etc.: pron.: To place one under, to throw place, etc.: Hirt.; Virg. - 2. F ig.: To break or dig up; to plough, cultione's self beneath: Ov. B. Fi g.: 1. To come into the mind; to occur, sug- vate, etc.: Cic.; Ov.-2. Of a vessel,etc.: To bring under, subject, subdue: sub- gest itself, etc.: subiit cari genitoris To impel, urge, or push on, row, etc.: diditOceanum sceptris, Claud.-2. To imago, Virg.-B.: 1. Prop.: To go Virg.; Liv. B. Fig.: 1.: a. Of the expose: rem casibus, Pl.- 3. To bring towards, or up to; to advance, proceed, mind: To cultivate, bring under cultion, furnish, supply; to yield, afford: approach; miro, Virg.: subeundum vation: Cic.-b. To train, rear, disingenio stimulos, Ov. II.: A. Gen.: erat ad hostes, Liv.-2., Fig.: To ap- cipline, etc.: tot subacti atque durati To put in the place qf another person or proach, draw near, esp. with stealth; bellis, Liv.-2. To bring, incite, tipel; thing; to substitute: judicem in meum to advance or approach stealthily: Ov. to force, compel, constrain to anything: locum, Oic. B. Es p.: (To put some- -C.: 1. Proep.: To come up from ad deditionem Volscos subegit, Liv. thing spurious in the place of another beneath; to come or spring up: sub- sdb-imptidens, entis, adj. Someperson or thing; hence) 1. To substitute eunt herbae, Virg. -2. Fig.: To what shamneless or impudeint: Cic. falsely: me subditum appellant, Liv. spring up, arise: ne subeant animo stib-IYnnis, e, adj. Somewhat empty "-2. Of a will. To forge: Tac.-3. tadia justo tuo, Ov.-D.: 1. Ge n.: or vain: Cic. To counterfeit, make up: crimina maj- a. Prop.: To come after, to follow: srib-inde, adv.e: 1. Immediately estatis, Tac. tpone subit conjux, Virg.-b. Fig.: after, just after, presently, forthwith, sub-deico, perf. and sup. prps. not To succeed, come, or follow after, etc.: thereupon: Liv.; Hor.-2. One after found, d5cere, 2. v. a. (To teach under subiit argeuitea proles, Ov.-2. Esp.: the other, from time to time, now and 586 SUBINSULSUS SUBLIME tlhen, repeatedly,frequently, conanualig: 1Prop.: 1. Gen.: To throw, lay, place, Pro p.: vedificla vetustate sublapesa, Liv. or bring under: ligna ot sarmienta Pl. B. Fig.: annis sublapsa vetuastas, stib-insulsus, a, urn, adj. Some- circumdare, ignemque subjicere cmp- Virg. II. Es p.: To slip down, glide what tastelessor insipid: Cic. erunt, Cic.: ossa subjccta corpori, id. away: A. Prop.: Ines udo sublapsa stib-invldbo, no perf., invisum, -2. Esp.: With Personal pron.: To veneno, Virg. B. Fig.: retro sub invidere, 2. v. a. I. To envy a little or place, or station, one's self, etc., below lapsa spes, Virg. slightly, to be somewhat envious of: or beneath; to take a position under- sublap-sus (for sublab-sus), a, um, alicui, Cie. II Part. Perf.: A little i neath: Cas.; Cie. B. Meton.: As P. of sublab-or. disliked, somewhat odious: Cic. the result of placing one thing under subldt-e, adv. [ sublat - us3 I. esib-invito,:lvi, &tum, Bre, 1. v. another: 1. G en.: To put in the place Pro p.: On high, aloft, etc.: Amm. a. To invite slightly: Cic. of: to substitute: copias integras vulner- 11. Fig.: A. Loftily, with elevation: sisb-irascor, irctus sum, irasci, 3. atis defessisque subjiciebat, Hirt.-2. dicere, Cic. - B. Proudly, haughtily: v. dep. n. To be somewhat angry or en- Esp*.: (To substitute false for true; (Comp.) sublatius, Cic. raged: brevitati literarom, Cic. hence) a. To forge, counterfeit: test- sub-la-tlo, lnis, f. [sub; LA, root sibird-tus, a, um, P. of subira- amenta,Cic.-b. To subo-n: subjicitur of la-tum; v. fero init.] 1.: a. Pro p.: scor. L. Metellus ab inimicis C3assaris, Cws. A liftinllg Ip, raising, elevation: Quint. stibb-tarius, a, um, adj. [subit- C. Fig.: (To place beneath; hence) 1. --b. F i g.: An elevation, exaltation of us] (Pertaining to the subitus; hence) To submit, subject: aliquid sub sensfis, mind, etc.: Cic. - 2. An abrogation, Done suddenly or in haste, sudden, j Cic.: cogitationi aliquid subjicere, id. annulling: Quint. hasty: Liv.; Tac. 1 -2. To attribute, assign, imNpute, etc.: sub-la-tus, a, um: 1. P. of tollo; stibit-o, adv. [id.) Suddenly, un- huic verbo omnes qui Latine sciunt fr. sub; vA, root of la-tuvo; v. fero expectedly: Cic.; Hor. duas res subjiciunt, etc., Cic. - 3. init.-2. Pa.: (Prop.: Lifted up; Fig.) sibbl-tus, a, um: 1. P. of subeo, Pregn.: a, e en.: To place under, to Elated, proud, haughty: pralio sublati, through true root SUni.-2. Pa.: That make subject, to subject: exteras gentes Coes.: (Comp.) sublatior ardet, Ov. has come on stealthily, or unexpectedly; servitio, Liv.-b. E sp.: With Personal sublec-tus (for subleg-tus), a, um, sudden, unexpected: res, Cic.: bellum, pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: To P. of subleg-o. Caos.-As Subst.: subitum, i, n. A place one's self under, to submit: Cic.- sub-16go, lIgi, lectum, 1lgire, 3. sudden or unexpected thing, a sudden 4. To submit, subject, expose: a. For v. a. I. To gather from below, to gather occurrence, etc.: Cic.; Liv. ~ Hence, sale: bona civium voci praeconis, Cic. up: sublegit quodcumque jaceret inFr. subit. - b. To peril, ill will, etc.: scelus odio utile, Hor. II. To catch up, or carry sub-jAceo, jictii, jicYturn, jicire, civium, Cic. - 5. To subject or sub- oqff secretly, or by stealth: A. Prop.: 2. v.n. I. To lie under anything: o-rdinate a particular to a general; to liberos, i. e. to kidnap children, Plant. frumentum si tegulis subjacent, Pl. range or treat it under, append it to, B. Fig.: sermonem alicunjus, i.e. to II. To lie beneath or at the foot; to be etc.: sub metum subjecta sunt pigritia, overhear, Plaut. III. To choose or situated below: mare subjacens, P1. pudor, terror, etc., Cic.-6.: (To place electin the place of another, to substitute: III. A. Pro p.: To lie or be situated under- in succession or order, in speak- familias in numerum patriciorum, close to anything; to adjoin: Apennino ing or writing; hence) a. To place Tac. subjacent(sc. Tusci), P1. B. Fig.: To after, annex,follow, aftfirx, append, sub- sublevd-tbo, onis,f. [sublev(a)-o] belongto; to be connected with, orannexed join, etc.: rationem, Cic. - b. To an- A lightening, alleviation: tic. to: cause subjacent lites, Quint. swer, reply: pauca furenti Subjicio, sub-l'vo, livdvi, 16vdtum, liviire, subjec-tlo, fnis, f. [for subjac-tio; Virg. - 7. To bring forward, propose, 1. v. a. I.: A. Pro p.: 1. Ge n.: To l(ft fr. subjic-io, through true root SUBv- adduce; to bring to mind, prompt, up from beneath; to raise Up, hold up, JAC] 1. A laying, putting, or placing suggest, etc.: certiora consilia, Liv.- support: qui nos, sibi quondam ad under or beneath: Cic.-2. A substi- 8. To substitute: pro verbo proprio pedes stratos, ne sublevabat quidem, tuting, aforging: Liv.-3.: a. Prop.: subjicitur aliud, Cic. II.: A, Gen.: Cic. -2. Esp.: a. With Personal An annexing, subjoining: Auct. Her. To throw from under; to throw up a pron.: To lift or raise one's self sup, In -b. Meton.: Rhetor. t. t.: An an- thiing: terram ferro, i. e. to plough, rise: Cic.; Virg.-b. Pass. inrceflcxive sceersubjoined by an orator to a ques- Cic.: corpora in equos, i. e. mount, force: To support one's self: C. s. B. tion which lie has just asked: Auct. Virg. B. E sp.: With Personal pron.: Fig.: To susteainr, support, assist, enHer. I Hence, Fr. subjection. To throw one's self up; to mount or courage, console ayone in misfortone: subject-issime, adv. [subject-us] shoot up, etc.: quantum vere novo Cais.; Cic. II. (Prop.: To make light, Most humbly, or submissively: Cae. viridis so subjicit alnns, Virg. III. to lighten; Fig.) To lighten, alleviate, subjec-to, prps. no perf. nor sup., To place near, close to, etc.: castris mitigate, lessen an evil,etc.: calamitates ire, 1. v. a. intens. [for subjac-to; fr. legiones, Cws. IV. To place under- hominum, Cic. I Hence, Fr. soulever. subjic-io; true root SUnJAC] I. To nMeath or at the foot of a hill, etc.: iedes sublc-a, ie, f. [prob. for sublig-a; lay, place, or put under: mnanis, Ov.: colli etiam subjiciam, tut, etc., Liv. fr. sublig-o] (The thing binding, or lasso stimulos, Hor. II. To throwfrom subjune-tus (for subjung-tus), a, fastening, below; hence) I. Gen.: A below: arenam, Virg. um, P. of subjung-o. stake or pile driven into the ground: subjec-tor, iris, m. [for subjac- sub-jungo, junxi, junctum, jung- Cas. II. Esp.: A pile for a bridge: tor; fr. id., through id.] tne who 6re, 3. v. a. I.: (To join beneath the CtOs. substitutes, a substitutor,forger: Cic. yoke, etc.; hence) A. P ro p.: To yoke, sublfc-lus, a, um, adj. [sublic-a] subjec-tus (for subjac-tus), a, um: harness: curru tigres, Virg. B. Fi g.: (Of, or belonging to, sublicna; hence) 1. P. of subjic-lo, through true root 1. To unite, connect: omnes artes Miade, or consisting of, or resting upon, suJAc. - 2. Pa.: a. Subjected, sub- oratori, Cic. -2. To submit, subject: piles: pons, the pile-bridge (a wooden ject: subjectior in diem et horam In- carmina nervis, Ov. - 3. To bring bridge across the Tiber, built by Ancus vidisa, Hor.-As Subst.: subjectus, under, subdue, subject, subjugate: mihi Alarcius), Liv. i, m. (se. homo) An inferior, subject: res, non me rebus subjungere conor, sublbga-cilum, i,n.[ublig(a)-o] P1.-b. Of places: Lying under or Hor. C. Meton.: To lay under: (That which serves for binding, or fastsear; bordering upon; neighbouring, fundamenta rebus, Lucr. II.: A. ening, below; hence) A waist-band, adjacent: alter (sc. cingulus terre) sub- Prop.: Tojoin on at the end; to annex, breech-cloth: Cic. jectus aquiloni, Cic. j Hence, Fr. sujet. afix, rostro Phrygios subjuncta (sc. sub-l1go, 1lgavi, lightum, ltgire, 1. sub-jicoto( an ancient MSS. also puppis) leones, Virg. B. Fig.: To v. a. To bind, or tie, below; to tie on: written subicio, subicis, suhicit, etc.; add, put after: verbo verbum, Quint. ensem lateri, Virg. and hence, in the poets, sometimes sub-labor, lapsus sum, lAbi, 3. v. sublin-e, atdv. r sublim-is], vcanned stibicis, stihicht), jici, jectum, dep. I. Gesn.: To glide, fall, sink, or Pro p.: Aloft, loftily, on high: Cic.: jlcire, 3 '.. a. [for sub-jacio] I.: A. slip down, below; to sint, etc.: A. (Comp.) subliniuis, Ov, II. Fig.; Of 687 SUBLIIS - SUBSIDIARIUS speeh: In a lofty manner, loftily,: depending, upon anything: victoriis dicere, Quint. divitiisque subnixus, Cic. sublimis, e (collat. form, neut. sub-nu6to, nihtavi,nitttum, nithre, plur., sublima, Lucr.), adj. [etym. 1. v.a. I.: To mark, note, or write undub.; usually refereed to sublevo] I. derneath: nomina, Suet. IIM Meton.: P ro p.: Uplifted, high, lofty, exalted, To subscribe: libellos, P1. elevated: ipsa (Venus) Paphum sub- sub-ntib-a, as, f. [sub; nub-o] limis abit, on high through the air, (She who marries and stands in the "Virg.: (Comp.) quanto sublimior Atlas place of another; hence) A supplantOmnibus in Libyd sit montibus, Juv. ing, or successful, rival: lecti nostri, -As Subst.: sublime, is, n. H eight; Ov. stE. to be rendered the air: Ov.; Suet. sub-niibflus, a, um, acj. Some11. Fi g.: A. Ge n.: Lofty, exalted, what cloudy, or overcast, rather gloosny: eminent, distinguished: mens, Ov. B. nox, Caes. Bs p.: Of language, orators, poets, etc.: sijbo, prps. no perf. nor sup., are, Lofty, elevated, sublime: naturd sublim- 1. v. n. lbo be in heat, to brim: Lucr. is et acer, Hor. IHence, Fr. sublime. siib-obse6nus, a, um, adj. Somesublim-Itas, Btis, f. [sublim-is] what obscene: Cic. (The queslity of the sublimis; hence) 1. siib-obsciirus, a, um, adj. SomnePro p.: Height, loftiness: corporis, what obscure or dark: Fi g.: Of lanQuint.: lunam, P1. II. Fig.: A. G n.: guage: Cie. Lofliness, sublimity: animi, Pl. B. stib-6dlb sus, a, umrn, adj. SomeE s p.: Oflanguage: Loftiness, elevation, what vexatious or odious: Cie. sublimity: Pl.; Quint. sib-offendo, no peif. nor sup., sub-lhio, levi, litum, lYnre (collat. bre, 3. v. n..lTo give sone offence: apud form, P-art. Psef. sublinitum os, aliquem, Cic. Plaut.), 3. v.a. I. Prop.: 'To besmear, sibb-61io, prps. no perf. nor sup., or anoint, beneath; to lay on as a SWre, 2. v. n. (Prop.: To emit a smell; ground-colour, toprime with anything: Fig.) no enable, or cause, one to detect, sanguinem lacertas,Pl. II. MAetoni.: etc.; I (you, etc.) smell out, scent,perlo put underneath, underlay: tertium ceive, detect, etc. (only in 3rd pers. (genus sardonychis) argenteis bracteis sing.): ut ne paululum quidemin subhublinitur; etc., P1. oleat esse amicam hane Cliniu, Ter.: subli-tus, a, um, P. of subli-no. video, subolet, sentio, Plaut. sub -lcico, pes-f. and sup. not sib-61-es (sib-), is, f. [sub; olfound, lificre, 2. v. n. To shine a little, esco] (The thing growing up from beto gleam faintly, to glimmer: candida neath; hence) I. Pr op.: Of plants: nec mixto sublucent ora rubore, Ov. A sprout, shoot, ofshoot, twig, spray: sub-lbiio, no perf., lftum, lbire, 3. Col. II. Meeto n.: Of persons and v. a. I1. Prop.: bTo wash, or bathe, animals: Offspring, progeny, posterity, underneath: aliquid aqub calidd, Cels. issue, stock, race, lineage: Cic.; Virg.; II. Meto n.: Of rivers: Toflow along Hor. IT Hence, Fr. sobole. the base qf, to wash the foot of: montem siib-lesco, no pesf. nor sup., flunmen subluebat, CPas. Slesc6re, 3. v. inch. n. lTo grow up: Liv. sub-lustr-is, e, adj. [sub; lustr-o] siib-Srior, perf. pips. not found, Giving sonie light, having a faint light, 6riri, 4. v. dep. n. To spring up, arise, glimmnering: nox, -Hor. proceed: Lucr. sublii-tus, a, um, P. of sublu-o. siib-orno, ornivi, ornltuim, ornsubm, v. summ. Bre, 1. v. a. I. Tofit out, furnish, prosub-nascor, nitus sum, nasci, 3. vide, equip: A. Pr op.: aliqoemn pecv. dep. n. To groww upfrom under, out unia, Script. ap. Cic. B. Pig.: a of, or after; to succeed: subnata herba, naturd snbornatus, Cic. II. (Prop.: To Ov. I equip, prepare, or get ready, secretly; subnt-tus, a, umrn, P.of subna-scor. Meton.) To secretly incite, to instigate, snSb-necto, no perf., nexum, nect- suborn: falsum testem, Cic. ~ Hence, Bre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To bind, or tie, Fr. suborner. under; to bind on beneath: vestem, subor-tus, us, m. [subor-ior] A Virg. II. Fi g.: To add, subjoin in rising or springing up: Lucr. spenaking: callide snbnectit, confictas subp., v. supp. a se apistolas esse, Just. subr., v. surr. sub-nbgo, niygvi, nfgytum, nyg- sub-seribo, scripsi,scriptum,scribAre, 1. v. a. lTo deny sonmewhat; to half bre, 3. v. a. I.: A. G en.: To write deny or refuse: aliquid alicui, Cic. anderneath, or below: statuis inauratis subnexus (for subnect-sus), a,... subscripsit, Reges abh se in gratiam um, P. aof subnect-o. esse reductos, Cic. B. E s p.: 1. Law sub-ni-sus, a, um, v. subnixus. I. t.: a. Proap.: To write down, sign, sub-nixus (-nisus) (for snb-nit- or subscribe one's name to an accusasus), a, umrn, P. of obsol. sub-nit-or. I. tion (either as sole plaintiff or as Pro p.: Resting, or leaning, upon some- associated with others), together with thing beneath; supported underneath, the ground of the charge; to institute vndeeprlz opped, propped up, supported or join in a charge, prosecution, suit, by: subsixis alis mneinferam, i. e. with etc.: quia parricidii causa subscripta my arms akimibo, Plant.: (with Gr. esset, Cic. - b. Meto n.: sTo make Ace.) Masonid mentunm mitrh crinem- (anything) the ground of accusation: que mnadentemn.Seubnixus, botund under suspiria nostra, Tac.-2. Politic. t. it.: his chin, Virg. II, Fig.: Relying, or Of the censor: To write dclown, set dowin, b58 note down the reason of his censure. Cic.-3.: a. Prop.: lb sigi, subscribe a documest, etc.: numeruan puniendorum, Suet.-b. Meton.: lTo acssent to, agree to, approve of anything: Casaris iras, Ov. II. To write or note down: numerum aratorum, Cic. % Hence, Fr. souscrire. subscrip-tio, Onis, f. [for subscrib-tio; fr. subscrib-o] 1. (Prop.: A writing underneath; Meton.) A thing written underneath; a subscription: Pic.-2. Law t. t.: (Prop.: A writing down; Meton.) A subscription orjoint-subscription to an accusations: Cic.-3. Politic. t. 1.: Of the censor: A noting down, note of the offence censured: Cic.-4. (Prop.: A signing or subscribing of a document, etc.; Meton.) IThe signature of a document: Suet.--5. (Prop.: A writing or noting down; Moton.) A list, register: Pic, ~ Hence, Fr. souscription. subscrip-tor, 6ris, mn. [for subscrib-tor; fr. id.] A signer or jointsigner of an accusation: Cic. subscrip-tus (for subscrib-tus), a, um, P. of subscrib-o. sub-s6c-ivum, i, n. [sub; sec-o] (That which is clipped off; hence) A smallpacha of land: Suet. sub-sWc-ivus (subsicivus, and by transposition subcisivus or sue. cisivus), a, um, adj. [id.] (Clipped off; hence) That remains over cand above or that is done besides the principal thing; over-, odd, extra: tempora, Cie. sub-sec-o, stcili, sectum, sbcare, 1. v. a. To cut under, cut away below; to clip or pare off: papavereas comas ungue, Ov. subsec-tus, a, um, P. of subsec-o. sub-sell-lum, ii, n. [sub; sell-a] (A thing pertaining to, or of the nature of, a sella,and under a sella in height; hence) I. Ge n.: A low bench orform: Cie.; Suet. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: A judge's seat, the bench (so prps. only plur.): Cie. B. Meton.: A court, tribunal (so, prps. only plur.): Cie. I Rence, Fr. (old) subselle. sub-sentio, sensi, sensum, sentire, 4. v. a. To notice or perceive secretly, to smell out: subsensi id, Ter. sub-sbquor, sceitus or sbquutus sum, sbqui, 3. v. dep. I. Prol.: To follow close after or immediately; to follow, succeed, ensue: hos motis subsequi debet gestus, Cic.: (without Object) Caesar subsequebatur omnibus copiis, Caes. II. F ig.: A. To follow after mentally or in opinion; to follow, adhere to, comply with, conform one's self to, imitate: Speusippus Platonem avunculum subsequens, Cic.-B. To follow up: vim ae varietatem orationis, Cic. sub-servTo, noperf. nor sup., servire, 4. v. a. I. P rop.: lTo be subject to, to serve under a person: alicui, Planut. II. Fi g.: To comply with, humour, accommodate one's self to: oratioui, Ter. substclvus, a, urn, v. subsecivus, subsdcidi-rius, a, urm, aci. [sub. SUBSIDIOR -- SUBTEXO sidi-um] Of, or belonging to, a reserve; I ut clamrnor,Ov.-3. To stand, withstand, reserve-, subsidiary: cohortes, COs.- 1 be adequate to, sustain, support a thing: As Subst.: subsidiarii, drum, m. (sc. sumptui, Script. ap. Cie. II. Act,: milites) The reserve, body of reserve: To snake a stand against, withstand, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. subsidiaire. encounter anyone: Romanum, Liv. subsldf-or, Stus sum, dri, 1. v. 4f Hence, Fr. subsister. dep. n. [id.] To act as a reserve, stand sub-sortfor, sortitus sum, sortin reserve: Hirt. 1ri, 4. v. dep. To choose by lot in the sub-sid-Xum, i, n. [for sub-sed- place of another; to substitute by lot: ium; fr. sub; sed-eo] (A sitting behind; judicem, Cic. Coner. That which remains behind; subsorti-tlo, dnis,f. [subsorti-or] hence) I. Proap.: Milit. t. t.: A. The A choosing of substitutes by lot: Cic.; troops stationed in reserve in the third Suet. line of battle (behind the principes), subsorti-tus, a, um, P. of subsorthe line of reserve, reserve-ranks, triarlii: ti-or. Liv.-B, A body of reserve; an auxil- substa-ns, nts, P. of subst(a)-o. iary corps, auxiliaryforces: Cas. II. substant-la, m,f. [substans, subMeto n.: Milit. 1. t.: Military support, stant-is] (Prop.: An existing; Meton.) relief, assistance, aid, succour, etc.: Substance, property, wealth, goods, efCOns.; Tac. III. Fi g.: Support, as- fects: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. substance. sistance, aid, help, protection, etc.: Cic.; sub-sterno, strdvi, stratum, sternTac. If Hence, Fr. subside. Ore, 3. vd. I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To sub-sido, sfdi, sessum, sidre, 3. strew, scatter, spread, or lay under or v. n. and a. I. Neut.: A. Prop.: 1. beneath: casias et nardi levis aristas, Gen.: a. Of living subjects: To sit Ov. B. Esp.: To spread out, or exdown, crouch down, squat; to set one's tend, beneath: substratus Numida morself down, settle down,sink down: pop- tuo Romano, Liv. II. Fig.: A. To lite subsidens, Virg.-b. Of things as spread out, submit for examination, subjects: To sink, settle, subside: ex- acceptance, etc.: corporeum animo, tremus galeaque im n subsedit Acestes, Cic.-B.: 1. To give up, surrender: i.e. remains behind, Virg.-2. Esp.: pudicitiam alicui, Suet.-2. To proa, To settle down, establish one's se(f in strate, force to submit, etc.: rempuba place; to remain sitting, remain, licam libidini sua, Cic. III. M eton.: abide, stay: subsident Teucri, Virg.- To bestsrew, spread over, cover' anything: b. To crouch down on the watch; to lie nidos quam mollissinme substernunt in wait, lie in anmbush: in co loco, Cic.: aves, Cic. (Impers. Pass.) subsidendum fuit, id. sub-stitio, stlttmi, stltiltum, stitil-c. Of female aninmals: To submit to Ore, 3. v. a. [tfor sub-statuo]) I. To set, the male: Hor. B. Fi g.: To subside, put, place, or lay under anything. A. decrease, abate: venti, Prop. C. Prop.: lapides plantss, Pall. B. Meton.: 1. To give way, yield: pos- Fi g.: substita-erat nimo speciem itoque rigore Subsidit (sc. ebur) dig- corporis amplam ac magnificanm, had itis, Ov. - 2. Of fluids: To become presented to his imagination, figured to settled or clear: Hirt. II. Act.: To himself, Liv. II. Toput instead or in lie in wait for, to waylay anyone: the place of another-; to substitute: in devictan Asiamn (i.e. Agamemnonem) eorum locum cives Romanos, Cie. subsedit admlter, Virg. III. To set or place next: post elesub-sign-inus, a, um, adj. [sub; phlantos armaturas loves, Hirt. ~j sign-um] That is or serves under the Hence, Fr. substituer. standard: Tao. substftil-tus, a, um, P. of subsub-signo, signbvi, signitum, stitu-o. siguare, 1. v. a. I. Prop1.: To mark- or sub-sto, peuf. and sup. prps. not write beneath; to undersign, subscribe: founsd, stare, 1. s. n. I.: A. Prop.: Ciceronis sententiam ipsiusverbis, P1. To stand underneath, 'o be beneath: II. Meto n.: To set dowen, enter, re- Gels. B. Fig.: To be present, exist, gister on alist: apud erarium praudia, etc.: nullo dolore substante, Gels. II,. Cie. If Hence, Fr. soussigsner. To stand firm, hold out: metuo ut subsub-sillo, slilti or silli, sultum, stet hospes, Ter. sillre, 4. v. a. tfor sub-salio] To spring substrd-tus, a, um, P. of subupwards, leap up: Plaut.; Lucr. sterno, through root SUsTR5A; v. sub-sisto, stiti, stltum, sistbre, 8. sterno init. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: A. Pro p.: 1. substric-tus (for snbstrig-tus), 4e n.: To take a stand or position; to a, ums: 1. P. of substri(n)g-o. -2., stand still, remain standinsg; to stop, Pa.: Drawn together, contracted; small, halt: substitit amnis, Virg.: reliqui narrow, tight, close: ilia, Ov.: (Conmp.) in itinere substiteran t, Ca-s.-2. Es p.: venter substrictior, Col. a. To stay, tsrry, abide, remain in a sub-stringo, strinxi, strictum, place, etc.: ut ea die domi subsisteret stringbre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: To bind orabat, Vell.-b. To make a stand, i. e. beneath; to bind, tie, or draw up: crinem to stand fisrm, hold out; to withstand, nodo, Tac. II. Maet on.: To bind or oppose, resist: Hannibali atque ejus draw together; to draw up, contract, armis, Liv. B. Fi g.: 1. To stop, check: aurem, i. e. to point or prick the halt, pause; to stay, continue, remain, ear, Her. III. Fi g.: To check, resubsist: intra priorem paupertatem, strain: bilem, Juy. Tac.--2. To stand still permanently, substruc-tio, unis, f. [substruo, i. e. to come to a stop, to cease: substitit through root suasmuc; v. struo init.] 589 (Prop.: A building underneath; henas. Maeton.) An under-building, founda tron, substiucture: Cic.; C Os. 1 H sence, IPr. substruction. substrue-tus, a, um, P. of substruo, throngh rootsuassRUc; v. strue init. sub-striio, struxi, structum, strdOre, 3. v. a. To build beneath; to underbuild, lay: Capitolium saxo quadrato, Liv. subsul-tim, adv. Ifor subsal-tim; fr. subsilio, throughroot sUsIAL] Witl. leaping upwards; with leaps orjumps: Suet. sub-sum, no pesf., esse, v. n. I.: A. Prop.: To be under, or beneath: quum sol oceano subest, Hor. B. Fi g.: 1. To be present, to be underneath, to be at the bottom: aliquam subesse causam, Cic.-2. To be under; to exist, or be concealed, under: solent auro multa subesse mala, Tib.-3. To be under, or subject to: notitioe alicujus, Ov. II. To be near at hand, to be close: A. Of locality: mons suberat, Ces.-B. Of timne: dies comitiorum, Cic. sub-sil-tus, a, um, adj. [sub; su-o] &ewn beneath, or at the lower part: vestis, fringed at the bottom, Hor. subtb--men, lns, n. [for subtexmen; fr. subtex-o] I. Prop.: That which is wrought or woven underneath the woof; reft of a web: Virg.; Ov. II. Meto n.: MTe thread of the Fates: Hor. sub-ter, adv. and pr-mp. [sub] I. Adv.: Below, beneath, underneath: supra et subter, Cic. I, Prcep. c. Ace. and Abl. A. Prop.: Below, beneath, underneath, under: subter prmecordia, Cic.: subter testudine, Virg. B. Fig.: Beneath, under: virtus omnnia subter se habet, Cic. C. Meton.: Underneath, close by: subter murum hostium ad cohortes advehitur, Liv. I-Il. In compisition: A. Prop.: Underneath, beneath, below any object: subterlabor, no I. B. Meaton.: 1. Underneath, i. e. close by, near, etc.: subterlabor, no. II.--2. Secretly, privately, clandestinely: subterduco, subterfugio. subter-ftigfo, fdigi, f igitum, fMgOre, 3. v. n. and a. I. Neut.: To flee secretly or by stealth, to get off: Plaut. II. Act.: To escape, avoid, shun: vim criminum, Cic. subter-ldbor, lapsus sum, libi, 3. v. dep. I.: A. P r o p.: To glide, slip, flos, etc., beneath: flucttis Sicanos, Virg. B. Meato n.: To slip away, escape, etc.: Liv. II. To glide or flow underneath or close by: fiuminaqus antiquos subterlabentia muros, Virg. sub-terr-anuus, a, um, adj. sub; tcrr-a] Underuyround, subterranean: specus, Cic. $ Hence, Fr. souterr-ain. subter-tibnio, pps. no perf. nor sup. found, tnfildre, 1. v. a. To make thin below or at the lowcerpart: anulum, Lucr. sub-texo, texdi, textum, textre, 3. v. a.: (To weave unlder, or below, anything; hence) I.: A. Pro p.: To join on, aff,x attach,fasten, etc.: lunamn alutae, Juv. B. Fi g.: 1, To acd, SUBTEXTUS - SUCCESSIO annex, append, subjoin: sic familiarum us; hence) Nearness to the city (of sor; fr. subvert-o] An orerturner, owe,' origincmn subtexuit, ut, etc., Nep.-2. Roume): Cice. thrower, subrerter: Tac. To put together, compose, prepare, write, sTb-urb.-a nus, a, umn, aci. [sub; subver-sus (for subvert-sus), a, etc.: carinina, Tib. 11. To spread nurbs, urb-is) Situate near the city (of unm, P of subvert-o. under or around: patrio capiti bibulas Rome); suburban: rus, Cic.-As Subst.: sub-verto (-vorto), verti, versubtexere nubes, i.e. veil, or conceal, 1. suburbanum, i,n. (sc. prtedium) sum, vcrtbre, 3. v. a. ('o turn beneath; with clouds, Ov. III. To cover, hide, A suburban villa: Cic.-2. suburb- hence) I. Prop.: Toturn upsidedown; conceal, obscure, etc.: ccelum fumo, ani, 6rum, m. (sc. cives) The inhabit- to upset, overturn, overthrow: mensam, Virg. ants of the towns near Romne: Ov. 91 Suet.: (without Object) calceus olim subtex-tus, a, um, P. of subtex-o. Hence, Fr. suburbain. Si pede major erit, subvertet, Hor. subtilis, e, adj. [etym. dub.] I. stib-urb-fum, Ti, n. [id.] (A thing II. Fig.: To overthrow, ruin, destlroy, Pro p.: Fine, not thick or conarse, thin, belonging to the neighbourhood of a city; subvert: aliquem, Tac. IV Hence, Fr. slender, minute: mitra, Cat. IL Fig.: hence) A suburb: Cic. %Hence, Fr. subvertir. A. Of the senses: Fine, nice, acute, (old) suburbe. subvexus (for snbveh-sus), a, um, delicate, exquisite: palatum, Hor.-B.: stb-urgeo, no perf. nor sup., adj. [subveh-o] Sloping upwards: Liv. 1. Geun.: Precise,eexact,accurate,subtle: urgire, 2.v. a. Todrive close to: Virg. sub-vhlo, noperf. nor sup., vls1re, (Comp.) subtiliores epistoke, Cic.-2. siib-ilro, noaperf., ustum, Sxrro, 3. 1. v. n. To fly up or epwards: Cic.; Es p.: Of taste or judgment: Fine, v. a. To burn slightly; to singe, scorch: Ov. keen, delicate, exquisile: judex, Hor.- Suet. sub-volvo, no perf. nor sup., volvC. In Rhet.: Of speech or speaker: stibus-tus (for subur-tus), a, um, bre, 3. v. n. To roll along: Virg. Plain, sisple, unadorned: oratione P. of subur-o. suc-cbdo, cessi, cessum, cidbre, 3. subtilis, Cic.: (Sup.) subtilissimum subvec-tlo, 6nis, f. [for subveh- v. n. and a. [for sub-cede] I.: A. diceundi genus, id. ~ Hence, Fr. subtil. tio; fr. subveh-o] A carrying, trans- Pro p.: To go below or under: tectis, subtil-Itas, Btis, f. [subtil-is] porting, conveying, conveyance: Cres.; Ov. B. Fig.: To come under, tubmil (The quality of the subtilis; hence) 1. Liv. to anything: omnes sententia,.. Fineness, thinness, slenderness, minute- subvec-to, t-vi, tdtum, thre, 1. v. sub acumen stili succedant necesse est, ness: P1. -2. Keenness, acuteness, defin- a. intens. [for subveh-to; fr. id.] I.: A. Cic. II. To go ep, mount, ascend: A. iteness, exactness, subtlety, etc.: Cic.-- To bring, carry, or convey, up from Prop.: 1. Neut.: alto succedere cmlo, 3. n Rhet.: Plainness, simplicity, want below: saxa humeris, Virg. --B. To ViFrg.-2. Act.: muros, Liv. B. F ig.: of ornament: Cic. Iif Hence, Fr, subtil- bring, carry, or convey, up a stream: ac Superos... Succedet famfl, Virg. si. -Tiberi frumentum, Tib.-C. To bring, III.: A. G on.: To go up to, or towcards; subtil-Iter, adv. [id.) 1. Finely, carry, or convey, up from one place to approach, advance, etc.: rex jusse minutely: Lucr.-2.: a. tGen.: Fine- to another: virgas, Plant. II. To succedit aquo, Ov. B. Esp.: Militly, acutely, minutely, accuratly: judic- bring, carry,convey: corpora cymba, ary t.t.: To march on, advance: ad are, Cic. - b. Es p.: Minustely, parti- Virg. castra infestis signis, Liv. IV. To cularly: (Sup.) subtilissime dijudicare, 1. subvec-tus (for subveh-tus), a, come behind some person or thing: i.e. C ell. -3. In Rhet.: Plainly, simply, um, P. of subveb-o. to follow, follow after, come into the without ornament: (Comp.) causas agere 2. subvec-tus, asm. [for subveh- place of, succeed: succedam ego vicsubtilius, Cic. tus; fr. subveh-o] A carrying, convey- arius tuo muneri, Cic.: tertia post sub-tlmdo, prps. no pes!. nor sup., ing, conveyance: Tac. illas successit tanea proles, Ov. - tImbre, 2. v. n. To be somewhat afraid, sub~vbho, vexi, vectum, vt6hIre, Particular expression: Aliquid to fear a little: Cic. 3. v. a. I.: A. Prop.: (To carryfrom (alicui or alicni rei) succedit, etc., or subtrac-tus (for subtrah-tus), a, below or from beneath; i. e.) 1. To simply, succedit, etc.: Something goes umt, P. of subtrah-o. bring, carry, or convey tsp from below: on well, is successful, prospers, ucceeds, sub-triho, traxi, tractum, trih- cementa, PL-2. To bring, carry, or etc. (for somne person or thing): Plaut.; bre, 3. v. a. I. Gen.: To di'aw away convey, up stream, etc.: frumentum Cic. If Hence, Fr. succdder. from underneath; to draw off, carry flamine Arari navibus subvexerat, sue-cen-do, cendi, censum, csndof, withdraw, take away, remove. A. (Cs.-3. To bring, carry, or convey, sp bre, 3. v. a. [for suc-can-do; fr. sub; I' ro p.: milites ab dextro cornu, Liv. fromt one place to another: per vias root CAN; cf. accendo] I. Pro p.: To B. Fi g.: rein, Cic. II. Es p.: A. commeat-is ex Samnio, Liv. B. M ct- kindle, or set on fire, beloso: aggerenm, With Personal pron., or Pass. in re- on.: To carry, or bear, aloft: subvecta Cxas. II. Fig.: To -kindle, inflame: flexive force: Tlo withdraw one's self, per adra currn, etc., Ov. II. To carry, succendit Castora Phoebe, Prop. withdraw, retire, etc.: Cic.; Liv.-B. Of convey, bring: ponto agmina, Ov. sue-cens~o, censtii, censum, censthe eyes: To turn away, avert, or with- sub-vinlo, vini, ventum, vbnhre bre, 2. v. n. and a. [for sub-couseo] I. draw: Tac. If Hence, Fr. soustraire. (Fut., subvenibo, Plant.), 4. v. n. I.: Neut.: To be inflamed with anger; tobe sub-tristis, e, aet. Somewhat sad (To co-eue p behind; hence) A. Prop.: angry, irritated, enraged: tempus sucor sorroewful: Ter. Milit. t.t.: To come up or advance to censendi, Liv.: hominibus, Cic. 11. sub-turpicillus, a, um, adj. Some- one's assistance; to come to one's assist- Act.: To be angry, orfeel anger, at or on swhat mean or disgraceful: Cic. ance; to aid, relieve, succour: alicui, accountof: quis tandem succenseat milsub-turpis, e,a4,. Somewhat mean Caus.: (Inpers. Pass.) priusquam ex ites nos esse? at our being soldiers, Liv. or disgraceful: Cic. castris ssubveniretur, Sall. B. Fi g.: 1. succen-sus (for succend-sus), a, sub-tus, adv. [sub] (Prop.: From To came to one's assistance; to aid, um, P. of succend-o. below; Meton.) Below, benealh, unider- assist, relieve, succour: vestri auxilii 2. succen-sus (for succens-sus), a, sealth: Liv. est, judices, hujus innocentie sub- um, P. of succeus-co. sub-til-sus, a, um, adj. [for sub- venire, Cic. C. Met on.: 1. T'o I. sue-centiirl-o (sub-), no pef., tud-sus; fr. sub-tu(n)d-o] Somewhat remedy, relieve, heal, cure, disease, etc.: Atum, tire, 1. v. a. [for sub-centuri-o; bruised: Tib. gravedisni, Cic.-2. To prove of service, fr. sub; centuri-a] (Prop.: To receive itb-ii-cdila, u, f. [sub; obsol. or serviceable for anything: dentium into a century in the place of another; dui-o; whence, ex-uo] (That which is stabilitati, Pl. II. To come up frons Meton.) To put in the place of another, madeforputting under somethting else; beseath: tantundem nocte subvenit, receive as a substitute: Ter. hence) A man's under-garment, a shirt: quantimt die auferas, Pl. 1~ Hence, 2. suc-centirlo (sub-), Snis, m. Hor. Fr. subrenir, (se) souvenir. [for sub-centurio ] An under-oficer, Stibitra, ve (abbrev. suc.),f. S5ub- sub-v~rdor, v6ritus sum, vbr6ri, sub-centurion: Liv. ura; a streetin Rome. 2. v. dep. t. To be somewhatfearful or succes-sto, 6nis,f. [for succed-sio; siiburbdn-Itas, Sitis, f. [suburb. apprehensive: Cic. fr. succed-o] A comning into the place of mu-us] (The condition of the suburban- subver-sor, 6ris, m. [for subvert- another; a following after, succeeding, 60O SUCCESSOR SUFFECTUS muccession in office, possession, etc.: sup., iro, 3. v. n.inch. (for sub-cresco] a. [akin to Sanscrit root UVID, tM Cic.; Tac. I Hence, Fr. succession. To grow up, to increase: I. Pro p.: sweat] I. Neut.: A. Pro p.: 1. Abs.: succes-sor, oris, vt. [for succed- succrescit ab imo... cortex, Ov. II. To sweat, perspire: doorum udiAsse sor; fr. id.] A follower, successor in Fig.: mores mal sucoreverunt uberr- simulacra nunciatum est, Cic.- 2. office, possession, time, etc.: Cic.; Ov. ime, Plaut. With Abl.: 'o sweat or perspire with, ~ Hence, Fr. successeur. suc-crispus (sub.), a, um, adj. to be wet with; to be moist withl or 1. succes-sus (for succed-sus), a, [for sub-scripsus) Somewhat curled, drenched in anything: scuta duo sanum, P. of succed-o. frizzled, or crisped: capillus, Cic. guine sndisse, Liv. B. Meto n.: Of 2. swoces-sus, Os, m,. [for succed- suc-cumbo (sub-), ciabi, cibT- the moisture itself: To sweat, drip, sus; fr. id.] 1. An advancing, advance, tum, cumbere, 3. v.n. (for sub-cumbo] distil from anything: sudantia ligno approach: Ces.-2. Of time: Succes- I. Pro p.: To lay, or put one's self, Balsama, Virg. C. Fi g.: To sweat, sion: Jist.-3. A happy issue, good eunder anything; to lie, fall, or sink i. e. to toil, labour hard, exert one'a result,sutvcess: Virg.; Phad. 4 Hence, down: vidlit Cyllenius omnes Succub- self, fatigue one's self, tire one's sev Fr. succMs. uisse oculos, i. e. had sunk in sleep, Ov. out, etc.: pro communibus conmmodis, succid-la, se, f. [2. succid-o) II. F ig.: To yield, be overcome; to Cic. II. Act.: A. Prop.: '1 6throw (Prop.: A cutting below; Meton.) A submit, surrender,succunib: philosopho off or emit by sweating; to sweat out, leg or side of meatl cut off, esp. of pork; succubuit orator, Gic. O Hence, Fr. exude: quercfis sucdabant roscida mela leg of porkylitch qf bacon: Cic. succomber. la, Virg.-B. Fi g.: To sweat out a 1. suc-cfdo, cldi, no sup., cldbre, suc-curro (sub-), curri, cursum, thing; i. e. to make, peeform,,or carry 8.. n. [for sub-cado] I. Ge n.: To currsre, 3. v. n. [for sub-curro] I.: A. on laboriously: avidos sudare deunces, fall under anything: Var. II. Es p.: Prop.: To run under: Luor. B. Pers. ~ Hence, Fr. suinter, suer. Preg n.: To sink under one's se(f; to Fi g.: 1. To encounter, etc.: Cic.-2. sUid-or, dris, m. [sud-o] I. Pro p.: sink down, sink: in medilis conatibus To come into the mind, occur to one: Sweat, perspiration: Cic. II. Meteegri Succidimus, Virg. Cic. II.: (To run towards, or up to; on.: Of any liquid or moisture: Luer.; 2. suc-cido, cidi, cisum, cidbre, 3. hence) A. Pro p.: To run, or hasten, Orv. III. Fi g.: Sweat, i.c. toil, severe v. a. [for sub-coedo] I. To cut below, to the aid, or assistance, of a person, labour, wceariness, fatigue: Cic. I beneath, in the lower or under part: etc.; to help, aid, assist, succour: suis Hence, Fr. sueur. arbores, Liv. II. To cut from below, cedentibus auxilio succurrere, GOis. s-iidus, a, um, art. [2. s-e; udus] to cut away: asseres, Liv. III.: A. B. Fi g.: To help, relieve, be a remedy Without moisture, dry; and of the Gen.: To cut, cut through: poplite suc- to or for: cannabis succurrit alvo weather, cloudless, bright, clear: Lucil. ciso, Virg. B. Es p.: 1. Of trees, etc.: jumentorum, Pl. I Hence, Fr. se- ap. Non.; Virg.-As Subst.: sudum, To cut down, fell: COs.-2. Of corn, courir. i, n. Bright, clear weather: Cic. etc.: To cut down, mow down: Virg.; succus, i, v. sucus. sillo, no peif. nor swp., bre (suemus, Ov.-3. To cut down for the purpose of 1. succus-sus (for succut-sus), a, dissyll., Lucr.) [etym. dub.], 2. v. n. destroying; to ravage, lay waste: frum- um, P. of succut-io. To be wont, used, or accustomed: Lucr. enta, Gis. 2. succus-sus (sub-), fs, m. sie-sco, sbevi, sfibturn, stlesctre succid-iius, a, um, adj. [1.succid- [for succut-sus; fr. succut-io] A shak- (or dissyll. su6vi, subtum; syncop. o] Sinking down,failing: genu, Ov. ing,jolting: Auct. ap. Gie. I Hence, forms, substi,suriunt, su8isse, etc.), 3.v. succine-tus (for succing-tus), a, Fr. secousse. n. and a. [sue-o] I. Neut.: A. Temnpp. um: 1. P. of succing-o.-2. Pa.: su-eoitio, (sub-) cussi, cussum, Press.: To become used or accustomed: (Prop.: Girded; Meton.) a. Prepared, ciltre, 3. v. a. [for sub-quatio] To militia, Tac.-B. Teinpp. Perff.: To ready for anythingg: Quint.-b. Short, fling up, fling aloft, toss up: currus be wont, used,or accustomsed: Cic. II, small, etc.: (Comp.) arbores succine- succutitur alte, Ov. I Hence, Fr. Act.: A. To accustom a person, etc.: tiores, P1.--c. Bare: pineta, Ov. ' secouer. viros disciplind, Tao.-B. Part. Port. Hence, Fr. succinct. stic-lnum (succ-), i, n. [suc-us] Pass.: Accustomed, wont, habituated, suc-cingo (sub-),cinxi, cinctum, Amber: Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. succin. etc.: curru succedero sueti Quadrucingtre, 3. v. a. [for sub-cingo] I. stic-o (suco-), 6nis, m. [for sug-o; pedes, Virg. Tro gird below, or beneath; to surround fr. sug-o] A sucker: Fig. of a usurer: Stiessi6nes, um, m. The Suessibelow: atram canibss succingitur alv- Script. ap. Cic. ones, a people of Gaul, in the neighum, Ov. II.: A. Pro p.: Of garments, Sucro, 6nis, m. Sucro: 1. A river bourhood of the modern Soissons. etc.: To gied from belowo, i.e. to tuck of Ilispanza Tarraconensis (now the Suessila, in, f. Suessula; a town up, gird up, etc.: tunicas, Juv. B. Jucar or Xucar).-2. A town at the of Campania.-Hence, Suesstil-fni, M eton.: 1. Pass.: Of persons, etc.: mouth of the Sucro (now Alcira).- drum, m. The inhabitants of SuesTo be girded, girt, etc.: cultro succino- Hence, Sucronensis, e, adj. Of, or sula. tus, Liv. -2. To surround, furneish, pertatning to, Sucro.-3. The naese of Suetfnhus, Ii, m. Suetonius; the provide, equip, fit out with anything: a Rutulian. name of a Roman gens, esp. C. Suelonise canibus, Cic. suc-tus (for sug-tus), a, um, P. of us 7ranquillus; author of the biogsraphsucci-sus (for succid-sus), a, um, sug-o. ies of the first twelve Roman emlperors. P. of 2. succid-o. siic-us (succ-), i, m. [for sug-us; su6-tus, a, nyu, P. of sue-sco. succlimi-tfo, inis, f. [succlam- fr. sug-o] (RThe thing sucked; hence) Silevi, drum, m. The Suevi; a (a)-o] A calling or crying out; a shout- I. Pro p.: The naturaljuice or moist- poterful Germanic people in the northing, acclamatlion after anything: Liv. ure in living beings or things: Cic. eastern part of Germany. - Hence, 1. sue-cldmo (sub-), clnamAvi, cic - II. Fig.: Strength, vigour, energy, Stiwvus, a, um, ac. Of, or belonging atum,clmbre, 1. v. a. [for sub-clamo] spirit: Cic. III. Meton.: A medi- to, the Suevi; Suevan.-2. Siiuv.Ia, To call or cryout; to shout, exclaim after cinal liqusor; a drink, draught, potion: in, f. The country of the Suevi.-3. or in reply to anything: Virginio suc- Orv. Hence, Fr. sue. Sti6V-cus, a, um, adlj. Suevie. clamabat multitudo, nec illius dolori std-Srfum, li, n. [contr. fr. sudor- stifes (suffes), Otis (acc. to Gesnec suin libertati se defuturos, Liv. arium; fr. sudor, sudor-is] (A thing ner and Scheller, Otis), in. [orig. Heb., suc-coll-o (sub-), bvi, dtum, Are, belonging to, i. e. used for, perspiration; a judge] A sufes or sufes; the chief 1. v. a. [sub; coll-un]R To put the neck hence) A cloth for wiping of pesspir- nagistrate of the Carthaginiaus (correunder anything; i. e. to take upon the ation; a handkerchief, towel, etc.: Cat.; sponding to the Roman consul): Liv. neck or shoulder-, to shoulder: Suet. Suet. I iHence, Fr. suffte. suc-contium6I16se (sub-), adv. siides or stidis (Nom. does not oc- suf-farcino (sub-), farcinivi, [for sub-contunlehiose] Sonewhat in- cur), is,f. [etym. dub.] A stake, pile: farcindtum, farciniAre, 1. v. a. [for volently or contu'neliously: OCic. CGs.; Liv.; Or. sub-farcino] To steffeull, to crase: Ter. suc-(resco (sub-), no peef. nor stid-o, dvi, atum, Are, 1. v. n. and suffec-tus (for sufac-tus), a, um, 691 SUFFERO - SUGGREDIOR P. of suffic-io; through true root with anger or pride: Plaut.-2. Of place beneath which one' flees for sheltel ns-s-Ac. language, etc.: Inflated, tumid, pomip- from rain, etc.; a shelter, covert: Tao.; suf-fdro (sub.), suetfihi, eubl~tum, eus, bemnbastic: Auet. Her. IV Hence, Pl. II. F ig.: A refuge, remedy: vsefferre, 3,v.ea.[(for sub-feral 1. Fr. souglhi. naloruin, Tac. Prop.: To curry under; to put, or suf-fla-cus (sub-), a, urn, edj'. suf-fulofo (sub-), fulsi, fultum, lay, under: curium, Plant. 11. Me t- [for cub flavus] Yellowish, auburn: tulciro, 4. v. a. [for sub-f nlcio] I1: A. a n.: To hold up, beer, support, sustain: Suet. P r o p.: To prop underneath; to under-,ýo, Suet. III. F i g.: Ta tear, endure, suf-flo (sub.), flbvi, flihtum, Ulre, prop, prep up, support: porticuc parvuffer an evil or grievance: Tor.; Cie. 1. v. a. anudn. [far sub-flu] I. Act.: To ibus sutfuima colmmute, Luer. B. If Hence, Fr. seuffrir. btow out, puff out, inflate: A. P r o p.: F i g.: To support, strengthen: capitttr suf-fer-tus, a, urn, adj. [for sub- buceas, Plant. B. F ig.: ncscia quid eibus, ut suffuleiat artfis, Luer. II. lace-tue; far sub-fare-ia] CA-amiued sensufllavit uxari scus, i. e. gelenraged, To put nnder by way qf prop or supfutl, full: Suet. Plant. II. Neut.: To blow, puff, etc.: pert: columnarn mento suff ulsit sno, suffes, btis, v. snfes. A. P raop.: per fares, Pl. B. F i g.: Plant. Suffetfus, li, in. Suffelius (Mfettus); coflli: suin canlidne, puff yourself sufful-tus (for sulfn lc-tus), a, urn, en Aiban genes-altos-u in. pieces by up, Pore. 1~ onces, Fr. soulffler. P. of suff ulc-io..oss yodrsfTuusIsli. suf-ffioo (sub-), dvi, dtuin, are, 1. suf-fundo (sub-), ffidi, fdsum, suf-fiofo (sub-), fGel, fuetum, vs. a. [for sssb-fuue-a; fr. cub; faux, lundbre, 3. v. a. [for cub-lundo] I.: flebre,:3. v. a. and n. [for snb-facio] fane-lo] (To put somethsing under the A. Genu.: To penu- below, or under1. Act.: A.: (To male ar cause to be, thsroat, or- gullet; herces) 7ochoke, sftile, sseath; to cause to flow, or run, under-: under; hence) 1.: a. P rop.: 7u dip strangte, suffcate by compressing the equam, Plant. B. Esup.: Pass. in in sonethingir; to dye, tinge, isupreg-, throat. I. P r op.: patrem, Cie. II. reflexi ve force: Tobflowe,or run, un der; nate, etc., %with something: lanain F i g.: Italiam fame, i. e. to starve, to diffuse itself, etc., underneath: emitmedieemontis, Cue. - b. F i g.: To Cie. If Hence, Fr. suffequer. mum nose cordi suff usuio sengnieiom, suffuse, cotour, ete.: ardentos oculas suf-f6dlo (sub-), fbdi, tossum, Cie. IL.: A. P rop.: To pens- upon euffeeti (sc. emigues) sanguine et ig-ni, flldbre, 03. v. a. [for sob-fodio] 1. (somethinglthat is) below or underneath: Virg.-2. Tb give, afford, supply~fur. G o n.: 7b dig underneath: radices, Pl. to pour oeer or upon: vinis usaer, fish, ste.: setis, tellus... Suffleit 11. Esp.: A. Prop.: 1. To pierce, Plant. B. M et o n.: 1. To n-el, lmumorem, Virg.-B.: 1. P raop.: a. or bore, thr-ough by digging under- mnoistens, ete.: litures, Ov.-2. To ores-- Gocn.: To snake to be, or to put, icc the neath; to undermine: montvs, P1.- spread, suffuse: a. Genu.: cabin e sitplace of; to substitute: filmus petri 2. To undermine for the pusrpose of focususswthsr, Cic. - b. F o p. - Of snifectos, Fec.-b. Esc p.: To choose, destruction; to sap, ste.: secelea, Cic. blushes, tears, etc.: ci virganeum sufor elect, a magistrate in the Place of -B. M ietao ii.: To pies-ce, stab; run fuderit (sc. Isuea) ore roborem, Virg-. enother: Cie.; Li v. -2. M e ton.: To thsosugh, ete.: equis soffossie, fiss. C. F ig.: To s eesspread, cover: eniodd, supply, fust-ish: eliam ex alid suffos-sus (sub-) (forsolfod-sns), mucm maelvalentid, Cie. geusrenclo euffice proism, Virg. U. a, um, P. of oulfod-io. suf-fuscus (sub-), a, urn, adj. Nent.: To be supplied thosoughly, i. e. suflfrdgtt-tfo (subf-), llnis, f[for eob-fmsens ] Ssmewhat brown, to be suffiient, to suffitce: qnanquem [soffrag(e)-or] A voting for one or in brownish, duskcy: msargarita, Fee. nse scribss sufficere potueront, Cic.onoe'sfavour; intesest, favsour, support, sug-gdro (sub-), gessi, gsstum,,I~ Honces, Fr. sn//Is-s. suff~rage: Cic.; Liv. gbrbre, 3. v. a. [for eub-gero]1 I. suf-figo (sub-), fixi, fixuim, fig- sulfrttga-tor (subf-), 6ris, in. Prop.: To carry, put, tay, or bring Sre, 3. v. a. [for eub-figo] To fasten [id.] One se/o votes fos another-; a sup- under: soggeritnr (se. llainnm.) costis beneath or below, to fastesn or fix- on, to ]sor-ter-,favourt2er, par-tisan: Cie. omsdantis ebeni, Virg. II. Me to n.: afflx: croci enilixus, Cie.: aliqusm in suffrdgdtttr-ius, a, umn, adj. [cuf- A. Tob heap or pile up; to raise, etc.: crimes, Cat.: galiquom immerimeom, Just. frssgator] (yf, or belongissg to, a sup- hsmmum, Prmsi.-B.: 1. G eon.: Tb suiff-men, mnis, n. [smcffi-o] (Thlat Posies of a candidate; recomsnendatory; fusnish, suspply: eciggore tele moihi, s/ri'ch fusnigales; hence) Fumiigation, aemicitie, Cie. Virg. -2. FE s'p.: lbfus-nish or supply i!.cense: Ov. suifrag-fum, ii, n. [soifrag-or] ins abussdance: anlmnmlibus cibuc. 'fec. suff i-mentum, i, a. [id.] (id.) I. Prop.: Politic, and Law 1.1.: A 111. Fig.: A. T'o p/mrs-v mext in or-derFumrigation, incense: Cic. vole, voice, suffrage: Qie.; Liv. II. to;m to place immediately after: firuto suf-fto (sub-), f ivi, or hli, f itum, M et on.: A. The right of voting, sight Horatimim suggeront, Liv. - B. Tob firs, 4. v. a. [ for cub-flu; fr. cub; of su~ffrage: Cie. B.: 1. Gems.: A add: demise, Ole-C. To asnnex, subroot ins, akvin to S'-er] (To burn be- decision, judgsnent, opinion: Cie. -2. join, ect.: senteictiss, ratiurceulas, Cie. neath; hence) I. P r op.: Tofumigafe, Fsp.: A favour-able decision, assent, -D. Tob affrd, fur-mish, supply: inscent, etc., by iensan of anything approbation, apptausse: Hor.; Pl.. ~ vidiss flamumam, Liv.-E. 'lb sake, burnt: dein, qnsmncunque locum ex- Hence, Fr. suffrage. cause, etc.: ant Dmsiso, ludus soggerteruss tstigers posliss, Safflit, etc., suifrttgor, tuns sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. codas est, ant, etc., Cie. I Fence, Prop. I1. Mnc to mn.: A. To bmurn for inc. [etym. dub.] I. P r op.: Pouit. t. t.: Fr. so ggimem-. the purpose of fumigating, etc.: rutam, To vote for, to support with one's vote 1. sugges-tus (for ongger-tue), a, P1. - B. 'lb warm, heaf, etc.: toerrs, and insterest: Cie. II. Mtte t a n.: To urn, P. of sogger-o. Loer. be favourable; to favour, recommend, 2. sugges-tus (sub-), fis, in., suffl-tus, a, urn, P. of suntS-a. support: alieni, Cie. 1W Henco*, Fr. -urn,, sit. [for eugger-tos; fr. 01mgsuffixus (tar sulllg-sns), a, urn, P. (old) suffirager. gsr-a] (A thing heaped, or piled, up; of eimliig-u. suf-fringo, frbgi, fractum, friug- hvmmce) A raised place, a height, elevasuf-fiarnen, Inis, n.- [stym. dab. bre, 3. v. a. [for eub-f ranga] 'lb break: lion. I. G enu.: Suet. 11. Bsep.: A ps-ps. for csmb-fla-men; fr. sub; root crura alieni, Cie. plalform, stage, tribune: Csss.; Cle. FLAx, akimn to Gr. QAci-w] (The thing suf-fflglo, fagi, f tigitum, fthig-fm, sug-graudis (sub-), e, adi. [for breaking time impetus benreath cams- I3. v. n. and a. [for eub-f ugia] I. Nout.: sob-grendis] Rather large, langish: timing else; hermce) I. P raop.: A clog, To flee beneath or undern eath; to flee cubiculum, Cic. break, drmog-chaiu, to cheek the motion for ohet -r: in beebe, Liv. II. Act.: sug-gr~dfor (sub-), gres sos sum, of a wcheel. Joy. 11. F ig.: A clog, A. P raop.: 'lb flee fr-oms; to avoid, grbdi, 3. v. dep. n. and a. [fur cubinindes-ance, impedisnent: Juv. jbshun, etc.: conoulareum, Soot. B. gredior] 1. Pent.: To go or come up suffldi-tus, a, urn: 1. P. of su015(ay- F ig.: Tofleefromn, escape, etc.: ceiss- to, to approac/h: c sis, qui barbarorsuc a. - 2. Piea.: a. P r op.: Puffed up, urn, Liv. prapiiis suggreffiebaatur, Fee. 11. bleatcd: corpus, Var. b. F i g.: 1.j suIffig-furn, Ti, n. [ooffugi-a] (A Act.: To attack: quas dux itomanus Blowmm out, puffed up, bloated, inf-lated fleeing beneath; Cumier.) 1. P r o p.: A aeelsusggrecens, etc., Fee. " b92 SUGILLATIO - SUMMITTO sugill&_tio, inis, f. [sugill(a)-o] freq,, esp. in Plant.: - fuam, etc., I.n all: Cic. B. Meton.: The whole [. (Prop.: A beating black and blue) Plaut.:-Plupelf.: fuvisset, En.:- Cic. 4 Hence, Fr. somme. Me ton.: A black and blue marl.b, a Part. Prse.: ens, used by Casar, ace. Summanus (Subm.), i, m. Sum. livid spot: P1. II. Fi g.: An affront- to Prise.), v. n. [in Tempp. Press. the manus or Subman us; a Roman deity to ing, insulting: Liv. root Es, akin to Sanscrit root AS, to whom nocturnal lightnings were ascribsUd-gilld vi, dtnm, dre, 1. v. a. be; Gr. e i-p, E'si: in Tempp. Perif., ed: prps. the same as Pluto. [etym. dub.; usually t referred to sub; the obso. Subj.forms, fam, etc., and sum -tir, ad. [summa, (iuncilium] I. Pr o p.: 'To beat black and Inf. and Part. Fut. the root FU, akin conr. Gen.) summa-i] 1.Prop.: On blue. PI. II. Fig.: To flout, jeer, to Sanscrit root Bnr, to be; Gr. 4-w I, the susface, on the outside: Col. II. taunt, scoff at, insult, revile: Liv. i v-p v. n. I. As averb substantive: F i g.: Slightly, suicmmarsy, cursorily, silg-o, suxi, suctum, stlgbre, 3. v. a. A. CGe in.: To be, exist, live; to be pre- briefly, conmpendiously, etc.: Cie. [etym. dub.) I. Pro p.: T'o suck: sent; to happen, take place; to stay, sumnm-ntus, Cs, m. [summ-us ] mamniam, Var.: (witbout Object) alia remain: homo nequissimus oinmuiiinum (The condition or ofice of the ammus; (sc. animalium) sugunt, Cic. II. qui sunt, qui fuerunt, qui futuri sunt! hence) Chief rule,supremacy,sovereign. Fig.: To suck in, imbibe: cum lacte Cic.-Particular expression: ty: Lucr. errorein, Cic. Hence, Pr. sucer. 1. Sunt, qui (qun), There are those sunm-e, adv. [id.) In the highest sii, slhi, so or sese, pron, reflex. (people orthings) who (that), (orsimply degree, most highly, very greatly, ex[Sans. sra, "one's own self"] Of him- somne): Cic.; Hor.-2. Est quibus, To Ctremnely: Cic.; IHor. self,herself, itself, or themselves: amans somne: Prop.-3. Esse alicui or alicuni sum-mergo (sub-), niersi, mersui virtus, Cic.: (with cum) secum rei, To belong or pertain to some person sum, mergbre, 3. v. a. [for sub-mergo] efiferre, id.: (with met) semel prognati, orthing; or,rendering the dative as the To dip, or plunge, under; to sink, ovesrHlor.-ParticuIlar phrases: A. subjectof theverb, to have: Cic.; Hor. whelm, submerge. I. Prop.: sumAd so, apud so, To him, with hins, i. e. -4. Esse alicuni cum aliquo, To have meroae beluoe, Cic. II. Fig.: virtus to or at his house: Cic.-B. Apud se to do with, to be connected witha person: sunimersa tenebris, Glaud. 5 Hence, essc, lTo be one's self or in one's senses: Ter.; Cic.-5. In Temp. Perf.: To be Fr. submerger. Ter. no more; to be gone, departed: Virg.; summer-sus (submer.) (for sii-illus, a, um, adj. [Isus, su-is] Ov. B. Esp.: 1. To be real or a sumnmerg-sus), a, um, P. of sumOf, or belonging to, swine: grex, Liv. fact; to be the case: sunt ista, Luli, merg-o. Suihnes, um, m. The Suiones; a Cic.-Particular expressions: sum-mTnistro (sub-), qvi, htum, people of Scandinavia, in the mod. a. Esto, Be it so, such is or let such Are, 1. v. a. [for sub-ministro] I. Sweden. be the case; granted, well, etc.: Gic.- P rop.: To aid by giving; to give, sule-o, Avi, atum, dre, 1. v. a. b. Est ut, ubi, quum, quod, or with a furnish, afford, supply: frumnentum, (sul-cus] I. Prop.: Agricult. t. t.: subjective clause, It happens or chances Cas. II. F ig.: arti adj3umnenta, Cic. To furrow, cut furrows through: camp- that; it is the case that; there is cause or summiss-e (submiss- ), adv. os vomere, Ov. II. Meton.: To sail reason why; there is a time when; it is (sumnmiss-us] 1. Of speech, etc.: Softly, over, pass through, etc.: vada salsa allowed or permissible that; one may, gently, calmly, not loudly or harshly: carinu, Virg. etc.: Cic.; Hlor.-2. Sometimes, like Cic.-2. Of character: Calnmly, quietly, sulcus, i, m. [akin to b6ede] I. the Eng. To be, for To come: ut certior modestly, hluisbly, submissively: (Comnp.) Prop.: A furrow (made by theplough): fieret, quo die in Tusculanum essem summissius, Cic. Virg. II. Aleton.: A. A ploughing: futurus, Cic. II. Asa copula: To be summis - sim (submis-), adv. PI.-B. Of things resembling a fur- anything or in any manner: et prme- [for submitt-sim; fr. submitt-o] In row: 1. A long, narrow trench; a clara res est et sumus otiosi, Cic.- a low voice, gently, softly: fabulantes, ditch: Virg.-2. A track of a vessel: Particular phrases: A. With Suet. Virg.-3. The trail of a meteor: Virg. Gen. of possession, duty, mark, etc.: summis-syo (submis.), unis, f. sulfur (-phur), firis, n. Brimn- To belong or pertain to; to be the part, [for summitt-sio; fr. id.] A letting stone, sulphur: Ov.; Virg. I Hence, property, nature, smark, sign, custom, down, lowering, dropping, sinking: Fr. sosfre. or duty qf, etc.: Cic.-B. With Dat.: vocis, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. soumission. sulfur-e-us (sulphur-), a, um, Of the end, object, purpose, fitness, summis-sus (submis-) (forsumadj. [sulfur] (f, or belonging to, sul- etc.: To, be for (somiethisg), i.e. to be mitt-sus), a, um: 1. 1'. of summitt-o. phiur; sulphurous, sulphureous: aqua, (something): Cie.-C. Id est or hoc -2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Let dowcn,lowerVirg. est, with a predicative clause by way ed, low: (Comp.) stantibus prinis, Sulla (Sy-), m, m. Sulla or Sylla; of explanatory addition, That is, that secundis submissioribus, Liv. - b. a cognomen in the gens Cornelia, esp. is to say;-also with a climax in the F i g.: (a) Of the voice, speech, or an L. Cornelius Sulla Felix, the celebrated sense, which is as much as to say, or orator: Low, soft, gentle, calm, not Romana Dictator,.-Hecnce, Sull-anus, which is the same thing: Cic. I Hence, rehemsent: CiG.; Quint. - (b) Of chara, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Sulla. Fr tlre, acter or disposition: (a) In a bad sull&-tirlo, peif. and sup. prps. 2. sum, in comp.; v. sub. sense: Low, mean, grovelling, abject: not found, ire, 4. v.a. [Sulla, (uncontr. sif-len, Inis, n. [for sug-men; fr. Cic. - (0) In a good sense: Ilumble, Gen.) Sulla-i] To imitate or play the sug-o] (The thing sucked; hence) I. submissive: Hirt. I Hence, Fr. partl of Sulla: Cic. P r o p.: A. G en.: A breast, teat, udder: soumnis. Sulmo, onis, m. Sulmo: 1. A town Lucil. B. Esp.: A sow's udder, the sumn-mitto (sub-), misi, missum, i6 the territory of the Peligni, near paps of a sow (esteemed a delicacy by the mittbre, 3. v. a. [for sub-mitto] I.: Coifisinm, the birthplace of Ovidt.- Ronmans): Plant. II. Meton.: A sow, A.: Toi send tbelow; to send, set, place, Hciuce, Sulmonenses, num, si. (sc. hog: Juv. orput under: Col.-B.: 1. Pr op.: To cives) The inhabitants of Sulmno.-2, summ-a, m, f. (Gen., summal, et ldown, lower, sink, drop: latus in The name of a hero in Virg. Luer.) [snnsumm - us] (That which is herbd, Ov. -2. Fig.: a. Gen.: To sulphur, firis, v. sulfur. highest, most prominent or inmportant let down, lower, sink, etc.: furorem, SulpeCIus, ii, Ma. Sulpicius; a in anything; hence) I. CGen.: The Virg. - b. Esp.: With Personal,Roman name. - Hence, Sulpicl-us main thing, clhiefpoimst, principal mattei-; pron., or simply submittere: To lower (-anus), a, um, ac(i. Of, or belonging the summit, completion, perfection: Cic. one's self, to submit, etc.: Cic.; Liv. to, a Sulpicius. II. Esp.: A. lirop.: Of a reckoning II.: ('To send forthfrom below; hence) 1. sum, fili, esse (hndic. Prws. EsvI of numbers: The amnount, containing A. GC on.: To cause to spiing up; to put for sum, ace. to Var.-simus for sum- all the items; the sum, sum total: Cic. forth, produce: monstrumve nnsummisus, Suct.: Fut.,escitforerit, xu.Tabb.; - Parti cular p hrases: 1. Ad ere Colchli Majus, Hor. B. Esp: -Perf., ffivYmus for fuimus, Enn.:- summam, On the whole, generally, in Agricult. i. it.: Of animals: To bring Subj. Pres.: siem, sies, siet, etc., very short, in a word: Cic.- 2. In summi, up, rear, raise,: tauros, Virg. IIL To 593 SUMMOLESTEf - SUPERBUS send, furnish, supply secretly, etc.: Logical t. t.: A premise taken for I medih, Virg.-b. Upon, about, coneesnaliquem, Cic. IV. To send in Ithe granted, an assumption: Cic. ing, respecting: multa super Priamo place of: huic voas non snbmittoris? sumptti-drius, a, umn, adj. 12. rogitans,Virg. III. In coullpositionu Cic. V.: A. Pro p.: To send, dispatch: sumptus, (uncontr. Gen.) suniptu-is] A. Pr op.: 1. Of place or situation: auxilia, CUes. B. MAcet on.: To put Of, or relating to, expense; sumptuary: All over: superflorescens.-2. Of podforth,furnish, supply: vinea summittit rationes, Cic. I Hence,Fr. somptuaire. tion or distance: a. Over, up, above, capreas non semper edeles, Hor. ~ sumptii6s-e, adv. [sumptuos-us] on the top, on high: superimpendens.Hence, Fr. soumetltre. Expensively,sumptuously: Cat.:(Comp.) b. Over or above the top or surface of summblest-e (submolest-), adv. sumptuosius, OCat. anything: superfluo.-c. Over, across: [s9nmmolest-us] With some vexation: sumpti-6sus, a, um, adj. [2. supergredior.-d. Beyond,past: superCie. sumptus, (uncontr. Gen.) sumptu-is] vebo, no. II.-e. Upon the border of, sum-m6lestus (sub-), a, um, (F-llofsumptus; hence) 1, Of things: or close by: supersum, no. III. B. a*. [for sub-molestus] Somewha That costs much, dear, expensive, sump-'I Meto n.: 1. Of time: a. Beyond, froubilesomo or vexatious: Cic. tuous: ( Comp.) ludi sunmptuosiores, past a certain time: superfero, no. II. sum-rm6no (sub-), msnili, mmn- Cic.: (Sup.) opus sumptuosissimum, -b. Beyond, longer than: super-ivo. Itum, m6nbre, 2. v.a. [for sub-moneo] Suet.-2. Of persons: Spending much, -c. After: superbibo.-2. Of amourt To remind privily, give a hint: Ter.; lavish, wasteful, extravagant: ic. I or degree: a. Over and above, in adSuet. Hence, Fr. soinptueue. dition, besides, beyond: superaddo.summjpore, v. superns. 1. sum-ptus, a, um, P. of sum-o. b. Exceedingly, completely, abundantsumn-mmrfsus (sub-), a, um, acli. 2. surn-ptus, Os (Gen.: sumpti, ly, very: snpervacuus.-3. Of order, [for snub-morosus] Somewhat peevish or Cato; Plant.), m. [sumo] Expense, arrangement, etc.: After: supervenio, morose: Cic. cost, charge: Cic. no. II. C. Fig.: Of rank, degree, susmid-tor (sub-), bris, m. (for Sifnlum (-Ton), 1i, n., si;vsov. etc.: Over, presiding over, upper: supersunmov-tor; fr. surnmov-eo] One who Suniuma or Sunion,; a promontory and jumentarius. I Hence, Fr. sur. puts aside or removes (in order to town of Alttica (now Capo Colonni). sihpbra, v. supra. make room), a clearer of a space: sdi-o, sii, satum, stire, 3. v. a. siipbr3*de-lis, e, aV. [snper(a)-o] Liv. [etym. dusb.] I. Prop.: To sew or 1. That nmay be got over, or surmounted: summ6-tus (submo-) (for sum- stitch; to sew, join, or tack together: murus,Liv.-2. That nay be overcome, mov-tus), a, um, P. of summov-Ceo. tegumnenta corporum, Cic. II. Fi g.: or subdued; conquerable, st4perable: sum-m6v~o (sub-), mdvi, m6- Devise, concoct, etc.: metue lenonem, non est per vim superabilis ulli, Ov. tum, mbv~re (Plupesf. Subj., summis- ne quid suo suat capiti, Ter. sipir-addo, perf. prps. notfound, ses, Hior.), 2. v. a. [for sub-moveo] sitiomet, siopte, etc., v. sIus. additum, addare, 3. v. a. To add over (To move from beneath; hence) I. sis-v-i-taur-illa (or, corrupted, and above, to superadd: tumulo superProp.: A. Gen.: 1. Of personal solitaurilia), um, n. [sus, su-is; atddite carmen, Virg. subjects: To send, or dsive, away; to ov-is; (e); taur-us] (Things pertain- stiplra-ns, ntis: 1. P. of superremove, etc.: hostes a porti, Cic. -2. ing to a sus, ovis, and taurus; hence) (a)-o.-2. 1a.: a. Prop.: IRisinghigh, Of things as subjects: a. To separate, A sacrifice, consisting of a swine, a prominent, high, lofty: (Sup.) mons divide, part, etc.: Alpes Germaniam sheep, and a bull, offered esp. at lustr- superantissimus, Sol.-b. Pig.: Pseab Italif summovent, P1.-b. To ward ations: Tac. I Hence, Fr.suovelaurilies. vailing, predominant: (Comp.) superoff, repel, etc.: Phiobeos submovet (sc. stipel-lex, lectilis,f. [prob. contr. antior ignis, Lucr. silva) ictfls, Ov. B.Esp.:Of alictor, fr. super-leg-tilis; fr. super; leg-o] shiplrd-tor, iris, m. [ssper(-a)-o] etc.: 1. To clear aivay, or renmove, (That which is laid upon the surface An overcomer, conqueror: Ov. people standing in the way: Liv.-2. of the rooms, etc., as opp. to fixtures; stiperb-e,adv.[superb-us] HaughtiTo mnake room: Liv. II. Fig.: A. hence) Household utensils, stuff, furni- ly,proudly: COs.: (Comp.) superbius, To put or keep away: to withdraw, with- ture, moveable goods (only in Sing). Cic.: (Sup.) superbissime, id. hold, remove: reges a bello, Liv. - B. I. Pro p.: Campana supellex, Hor. siperb-fa, w,f. [id.] (The quality To clear away, disperse, remove, dispel, II. Fi g.: amicos, vite supellectilem, of the superbus; hence) 1. In a bad etc.: tusultits Mentis, et curas, Hor. Cic. sense: Loftinsess, haucghtiness, pride: sun111UsOS f, u11111, v. Isuperus. 1. siUper, adj., v. superus.' Cic.-2. In a good sense: Lofty spirit, sum-mito (sub-), vi, stum, are, 2. siper, adv. sand prep. (Gr. honourable pride: Hor. 1. v. a. [for sub-rusto] To change, inter- irgp] I. Adv.: A. Prop.: Of place: suiper-bibo, no perf. nor sup., Ire, change, substitute one tlhing for an- Above, on the top, etc.: super tigna in- 3. v. n. To drink upon or after: jugi other: 'verba pro verbis, Cic. jiciunt, Caes. B. Meto n.: 1. Over, ebrietati, Pl. sia-.o, sumpsi, sumptum, sambre, moreover, besides: pcenas dedit usque sitperb-1-16quent-fa, a0, f. [su 3. v. a. [prob. sub; emo] I. Gen.: To superque Qsam satis est, Hor. -2. perb-us; (i); loquens, loquent-is] take, take up, lay hold of, assume, etc.: Over, left, remaining: o mihi sola mei Haucghty or proud speaking: Poet. ap. pecuniam mutuamn, Cic. II. Esp.: super Astyansactis imago, Virg. II. Cic. A. To take (by choice); to choose, Prep. c. A.cc. et Albl.: A. With Ace.: siiperb-To, no perf. nor sup., ire, selert: Cic.: philosophim studium, Cic. 1. Prop.: a. Of place or situation, 4. v. n. [superb-us] I. Prop.: To be - B. To take as one's own; to asssume,, etc.: Over, on the top of, upon, on: super haughty or proud; to take pri-de in a claim, arrogate, appropriate to one's terre tumulusm, Cic. - Particule ar thing: nomnine avi, Ov. H. Fi g.: self: mibi non sumio t meum consil- ph rase: Super caput, Above the head, Of things and in a good sense: To be ium valere debuerit, Cic.-C. To take i. e. imminent, burdensome: Tac.-b. superb, splendid, magnificent: sub Tyria for some purpose, i. e. To use, apply, Of position or distance: (a) Above: concha superbit aqua, Prop. employ, spend, consusme:frustra tantum Nomentanus erat super ipsum, i. e. super-bus, a, um, adj. [super] laboremv sumi,C Ores.-D. In an oration, above himn at table, Hor. -(b) Beyond: (That is above others; Isence) 1. In a disputation, etc.: 1, To takefor certain super Numidiam, Sall. - 2. Me t- badsense: Hlaughty,proud, arrogant,inor for graned, to assume, maintaon, on.: a. Of time: D-uring, at: super solent,etc.: a. Prop.: (Comp.) utrum suppose, affirm: beatos esse deos, Cic. ccenam, P1.-b. Over, above, beyond, superbiorem to pecunia facit, Cic.- 2. To take, bring forward, cite, upon, besides, etc.: super morbum, Liv. b. Fig.: Of things: judicium supermention as a proof, an instance, etc.: - Particu 1 ar phrase: Super bissimum, Cic.-As Subst.: Superhomines notos, CiOe.-E. To take as a omnia, Above all, before all: Virg.- bus, i, m. Superbus or The Proud; a purchase; to buy,purchase: que parvo B. WitUi Abl.: 1. P ro p.: Of place or cognomen of the younger Tarquin, the sumi nequeunt, obsonia captas? Hor. situation: Over, on the lop of, upon, last king of Romne.- 2. In a good sense: sum-ptio, 6nis, f. [sum - o ] I. on: super nave, C0s.- 2. Metton.: a. Of persons or things: Superb, exProp.: A taking: Vitr. II. Fig.: a. Of time: During, in: nocte super cellent,distinguished: Virg.-b. Splend194 SUPERCILIUM - SUPERSEIYEO id, mgaificess, superb: triumphus, implbro, 2. v.a. To fill exceedingly, to siipern-e, adv. [supern-us) From. Hor. 11 Hence, Fr. superbe. fill to ovrfrlowing: puppes, Vi rg. above, above. upward: Hor. stlper-cfllum, li, n. L P r op.: sipipbr-irnpdno, nopesf.,phsa-thoni, sibper-nus, a, urn, a(V [soper] 1. An eyebrow. tie.; Hor. 11. Met oni.: phnbce, 3a. v. a. To put, place, or tag Goni.: Thai is above, on high, upper: 7The brow, r-idge, snusnmit: Virg. III. upon: saxorn ingens, Liv. blur. II. F sop.: Celestial,, heavenlg Fig.: Pride, haughtiness, arrogance, stp~r-inefd-eflu, entis, P. of ob- nunmen, Ov. sternness, superciliousness: Cie. IF sol. super-inold-n. Fatting on or upon; silp~r-o, iivi, Atom, dre, 1. v. n. Hence, Fr. sourcil. falling from above,falting down: tola, and a. [id.] 1. KNit.: A. P r op.: 1. wrip~r-iemln~o, no per!. nor sap., Liv. Goe n.: To go over; to overtop, surmount: ibnlnbre, 2. v. a. and n. 1. Act.: Tanrsy stip~r-lnciiba-ns, nitis, P. of ob- j ugo soperans, Virg.- 2. F o p.: To above or higher than something else; sal. snper-incub(a)-o. Lyiug over or- rise, or be above; to be higher, etc.: to ovrtop; to be above: undas hurmero, upon: Romanus, Liv. suporant (sc. angoes) capite ot cervicVirg. II. Neut.: To rise to the top or stp~r-incumbo, clbfsi, no pu., ibus altis, Virg. B. F i g.: 1. To hare on high: extra aquam, Pl. enmbbýro, 3. v. n. To lay or cast one's the upper hand or speriority; to be wdper-fro, tUil, latom, ferreev. a. self upon: Ov. superior; to overcomne, su7scsss: nostri I.To carry over or across, to place or stiphr-indiio, iudti, infifitum, in- milites facile suporabant, Cses.-2. To put over: pedem, Pl. II. To carry diibre, 3. v. a. To put on over some- exceed, be in excess, be superftuousi to over orbeyand the time: parvum, Pl. thing: Suet. be abundant, to abound: pecouia supersuper-f Ycbos, 0i, f. [for super. sfip~r-ing ro, no paif., ingestum, abat? Cic.-3. To be left over, to refacies) I. Guen.: The upper side of a ingbrbro, 3. v. a. 1. P r op.: To bring nmain, srvive: soperet modo Mantua thing; the top, surface: Pl. II. F sop.: upon, to cast or heap upon: montem, nobis, Yirg. 11. Act.: A.: 1. P r o p.: A. In mathernatiss: A super iies: P1. Stat. II. M tobo n.: Of the sun: To a. Of living snbjccts: To go, or pass, -B. Law t. t.: A building, etc., on an- pour down: Titan soperingerit ortilo, over; to coss, srinount, etc.: montes, other man's ground, Cie. If Hence, Tib. Yirg.-b. Of things as subjects: (a) Fr. sisperficie. stip~rinjec-tus (for superinjac- G e n.: To go, or pass, over, or above stiper-fixus, a, nm, adji. Fastened bus), a, urn, P. of snperinjic-io, to rise above: tempestas summas ripas above, fixed on the top: Liv. through true root supEnIONJAC. fluminis superavit, Coes.-(b) F s p.: stiper-flidlo, no petf, -nor sup., scbpdr-injiclo, injbci, injectum, To surmount, overtop, etc.: superat fflilbre, 3. v.n. I. Prop.: Torsun oves, issjiobro, 3. v. a. To throw oss or abosve, (sc. Parnassus) cacumine nubes, Ov.overflow: superfinentis Nili recepta- to cast over or upon: raven frondes, 2. M e ton.: In travel in g, etc.: To cul, Tac. II. F ig.: To h ave a sueper- Virg. pass over, traverse, etc.: tantumn ibmnaebundance of a thing: orator, Tao. sidpe-r-insterno, instritvi, in- enis, Tac.-B.: I. P ro p.: a. G ein.: silper-fundo, f adi, ffosum, flund- strdtum, insternbve, 3. v. a. To spread To go past or beyond: regionem castr6ye, 3. v. a. I.: A. P r op.: Of fluids or tay oves-: tubulas, Liv. o0mm, Ows.-b. F o p.: (a) To surpass, as objects: 1. G e n.: To pour on, or silporfor, us, v. superus. exceed in size, etc.: Ov.-(b) Nautical upon; to pour over: in luts educto, superius: 1. neut. of adj. superi- t0.: To sail by or past a place, a pro(sc. deb phino) snperffudissu unguentum, or.-2. Ciomp. adv.; v. supra. mnontory, etc.; to double or weather a P1.-2. F s p.: Pass. in reflexive force: silper-jilelo, jbci, jeotum, jkobro point, etc.: Liv.; Ov.-2. FigC.: a. To pour ilsetf out, to over~flow; to spread (Part. Pass.: soperjactus, Tao.), 3. v.a. IG e n.: To suspassq, excel, exceed, outdo,,ss'e~r:supertn.iiý,ymphiw,Ov. B. Hut- IL: A. Prop.: To cast, or throw, on, outstrip in ansy quality, value, etc.: on.: Of things not fluid: 1. G en.: over, or apon: vestis ouperjecta, Ov. omnes homines coustantia et gravitTo pour forth, scatter, or spread over B. H1 e t o n.: 1. To raise, threw up, or ate, Oic.-b. Fosp.: To evercome, subone: magnum vim telorum, Tao.- construsct, uspon anything: aggerem, due, conquer, vanqusish: om-nes facile 2. F s p.: With Reflexive pron., or Suet.-2. To spread, or extend, ovres: superabo the. Pass. in reflexive force: In hostile et superjecto pavidee nathrunt.;E(juore siipbr-obrtio, obrrii, obriltuin, force: To rush upon, throw one's self damm, i. e. spread over the earth, over- obriibre, 3. v. a. To cover over, everupon: jacentem booboo superfuoi op. wheisning, Ilor. C. F ig.: To exceed, whetin: Tarpelam. armnis, Prop. presseruint, Liv. C. F ig.: With Per- go beyond, etc.: fidem, Liv. IL.: A. silper-pande-ns, nitis, P. of obsol. sonal pron.: 1. To spread itself osst; to G e n.: To throw, cast. etc., over, above, snper-pende-o. Ovreshanging: Liv. extend, spr-ead abroad, etc.: Macedon- or beyond: ott sagittis superjaci neque- stipar-pfino, pheftii, pfssltum, phnurn fama superfudit so in Asiain, Liv. anst (sc. arbores), P1. B. Fop.: To 6re, 3. v. a. 1. P r op.: To put or ptao' - 2. To oces-flow, oves-abosend, be ex- throw, or cast, -itself, etc., over, above, on, upon, ovres, or upson the top of anytras'aganl, etc.: sosperfundensso bwtitia, or beyonsd; to overtop; to flow, or cover, thsing: osuperpooitnun capiri decus. Lix. Liv. II.: A. Pr op.: Of liquids: To over: scopssbooquo ossperjacit unidd, II. Fig.: In official station, essstboypour alt over anythoing: oxymeli, Cob. Virg. mnent, etc.: 7b place or set oses- in B. MHet o n.: Of thi isgs soot flusid: To siiperjec-tuo ( superiac-), a, noaritimnoa regionem ouperpositus, cocer all ovre: nusbe equites equosque, um, P. of ouperjic-io, through true Liv. Tao. root SUPHIss.Ac. stiperp6s-Itus, a, uno,PA of sooper, stiperffl-sus (for superf ud-soos), a, silpcr-jflment-drlus, Ii, m. [su- po(s)no, through true root sur~wmsos urn, P. of oupcrtu(isld-o. per; juonent-um ] ( One over persons silper-scando (-seundo ), no silper. grbdlor, gressus sum, pertaining to jomentum; hsence ) A pes~f. snor soup., scandbre, 3. rn. a. To grbdi, 3. v. dtep. [for snlsev-gvadior] sipes-iotensseost of the dsicers of beasts ef smounst, clinsb, or steps over: corposra, I. P)r o p.: To step, walk, or go over: bus-den: Suet. Liv. aliquid, Pb. IL.bi g.: To surpass, ex- silper-lul-tlo, ilnis,f. [souper; root silper-scribo, scripsi, ocriptaoss, ceed, excel: lemmnas pmslcbrrituttine, iA, whenice ba-toom; cf. fero init.] scribbre, 3. v. a. To u-rite uposo, or Tue. (Prop.: A carryi-ng beyond: Fig. ) aboove; to superscr-ibe: Sutet. siipergres-sus (for oupergred- Fboet. t.t.: Ass exaggesating, hyperbole: siliper-sbde-o, stdi, sessom, s~ffre, sos), a, Lim, P. of supergred-ior. Cic. 2. v. n. and a. 1. P r op.: To sit npox silpbri, ho-mom, v. suples-ns. stiperlul-tus, a.,mom: 1. P. of super- or above: elephasoto, Suet. 11. F ig.: siilper-immlnb-o, noperf, nor sup., fern; throoogls super; oxA, root of ba- To be above or super-ior to; to forbear; immlninre. 2. v. so. To hang over, over- tom; v. fern init. - 2. Pa.: E'xtsa- to refrain. or desist fs -oin; to pass, em-it. hang: minet, Virg. vagant, excessive, exaggerated: verba, A. Nent.: pugna-,, flrt.: (Isuspers. siipbr-impend-ens, ntis, P. of Cic. Pcss,.) oratione ssopersedendosou eot, ohosol. ssoper-impend-eo. Over-hanginug: silper-moitto, misi, miss-Lm, mitt- Cic.-B. Act.: loqui, Lix. I Henc~e, silvoe, Cat. 6ye, 3. v. a. To tho-ow in addition; to Fr. (old) superseder; (mod.) vnrstip6r-imploo, no perf. nor sap., put in aferwards; to add,: Just. seoir. SUPERSTAGNO -- SUPINUS siper-stagno, stagnAvi, stagn- on high: ut omnia supera, infern, etc., Atus, stagnire, 1. v. n. Tospreadout Cic.: (with Partitive Gen.) superi deinto a lake: Tac. orusn,Hor.-As Subst.: Superi, frum, stiper-sterno, no perf., strAtun, sm. (sc. dii) The gods above, the celestial sternire, 3. v. a. To strew or spread deities: Ov. B. Esp.: Upper, i. e. of upon, to spread over, cover over: Liv. the upper regions, or upper world: 1. sibpor-ste-s, Itis, m. [for super- aurs,. Virg. -As Subst.: 1. superi, stat-ts; fr. super; srA, root of st(a)-o. frum, m. (sc.homines) The inhabitants One who stands by or is present at any- of the upper world: Vell.- 2. supera, thing, a bystander, witness: Cic. frum, n. (sc.loca) The upper regions 2. siper-ste-s, itis, adj. [id.) or world: Virg. II. Comp.: stiper(Prop.: Standing, or remnaining, beyond Tor, us: Gen. superioris: A. P r o p.: or longer; Meton.) That remains alive Of place: 1. Gen.: Higher, upper: after some given time; outliving, sur- superior pars collis, Pws.-2.E sp.: a. viving: fama, Hor. The higher or upper part of: tota domsiper-stl-tfo, buis, f. [for super- us superior vacat, Cic.-b. IlHigher at sta-tio; fr. super; STA, root of st(a)-o] table: superior accumbere, Plaut. B. (A standing still over or by a thing; Asf eto n.: 1. Fornmer, past, previous, hence) Assaezement, wonder, dread, preceding: vita, Cic. -2. More adesp. of the divine or supernatural;- vanced, older: Africanus, the Eldesr, ace. to others (The standsng, sremain- Cic. C. Fig.: Of quality, condition, ing, in the old, obsolete belief; hence) number, etc.: Higher, more distinguishI. Prop.: Excessive or unreasonable ed, greater, superior: quanto superiores religious belief or fear; superstition: sumus, tanto, etc., Cic. III. Sup. Cic. II. Meton.: A. An object that A. siiprfmus, a, um: 1. Prop.: inspires dread: Virg.-B. A religious Of place: Highest, loftiest, topmost: rite: Just. I Hence, Fr. superstition. montes, Virg. -2. 1sfoeton.: Last, siiperstftids-e, adv. [superstitios- latest, extreme, final (=ultimus): a. us] Superstitiously: Cie. Ge n.: sol, i.e. sunset, IIHor.-A d v e r bsiiperstfti-6sus, a, um, adj. ial expression: Supremum,For (contr. fr. superstition-osus; fr. super- the last timse: Ov.-b. Esp.: (a) With stitio, superstition-is] 1. P r o p.: 'Full regard to persons dying: Last, closing, of superstition, superstitious: sollicit- dying: dies, Cic.: vocat ore supremo, udo, Cic. II. Me tosn.: Soothsaying, with dying mouth, dying breath, Ov.prophetic, prophetical: Plaut. I As Subst.: suprema, frum, n. (sc. Hence, Fr. superstitieux. judicia) A last will, tes'ament: Tac.silper-sto, no perf. nor sup., sthre, (b) With regard to the dead: Last, I.rv.n.anda. To slandsupon orover: I. latest: honor, the last honours or reNeut.: corporibus hostium, Liv. II. spect, i. e. the funeral rites, or cereAct.: ossa superstabunt volucres, Ov. monies, Virg.: ignes, i. e. of the funeral siperstra-tus,a,um,P.of super- pile, Ov. - Adverbial expressterno, ttsrough root SUPERKssRAn. sions: Supremum, supremo, For the stiperstrue-tus, a, um, P. of last time: Virg.; P1.-3. Fig.: a. Of superstruo, through root SUPERSTRUC. degree: The highest, greatest, utmost: siper-strio, strusxi, structum, supplicium, i. e. death, Cie. -b. Of strfire, 3. v. a. To build upon or over, rank: Highest, most exalted, supreme: te erect over: ligneam compagem, Tac. Jupiter, Plaut.- B. summus, a, um: stiper-sum, f1i, esse (in tnsesis: 1. Prop.: Of locality: a. Gen.: Upj:amque adeo super unus eram, Virg.), permnost, highest, topmost: summums r. na. I.: (To be ocer and above; hence) jugum montis, CPs.-b. Esp.: (a) A. To be left, to resnain, to exist still: T71e top of, the upper or highest part of: douv Ipartes supersunt, etc., Cic. - foriuntque summos Fulgura montes, Iar tic ular phrasa: Quod super- Hor.-As Subst.: summum, i, n. est, As to what remains, for the rest: The highest part; the top, surface: Cic. Cic.-B.: 1. In a good sense: To be -(b) Sitting or reclining in the highest, in abundcance, to abound: modo vita or chief, place: I1or.-As Subst.: sumsupersit, Virg.-2. In a bad sense: To mus, i, as. He who sits,or reclines, at be in excess, to be superabundant or su- the head of the table; the president, etc.: persfluous: Cie. II. (To be, or exist, Cic.-2. Aleto n.: Last, latest, filal: beyond another; hence) To live after, venit snenma dies, Virg.-3. Fi g.: a. outlive; to be still alive; to survive: Of degree: (a) Of things: Highest, Lucumo superfuit patri, Liv. III. greatest, utnsost, extremne: fldes, Cic.: (Prop.: To be close by; Meton.) To be scelus, id. - Adverbial exprespresent, to serve by being present, to sions: (o) Summum, At the uthost assist: Script. ap. Suet. or furthest, at the outside: Cic.-(P) stipertee-tus (for superteg-tus), Sommo opere (also, as one word, suma, uen, P. of superteg-o. mopere), In the highest or uatost destiper-tlgo, texi, tectumn, tigfre, gree; exceedingly, extremely: Luer.; 3. v.a. To cover above, coverover: ossa, Cic.-(b) Of persons: Highest, first, Tib. I fo-remost, best: amicus. Ter.: hosnines, stilpr-urge-us, ntis, P. of obsol. Cic.-b. Of rank: (a) Highest; miost super-urge-o: IPressing above or from distinguished, excellent, or noble; best, above: fluctu superurgente, Tac. eTc.: tres fratres summo loco nati, siip-r-us, a, um (some. Sing., Cic.-As Subsi.: suoimii, frum, nz. super, Cato.; Lucr.), adj. [super] I. plur'. (sc. homines) The highest, most Pos.: A. G en.: That is above, uipper, I destinguished, noble, etc., persons: Cic. 596 -(b) Supreme: Jupiter, Plaut.-c. Most important, weighty, critical, etc.; mene igitur socium summis adjungere rebus, Nise, fugis? Virg.-d. Of the voice: (a) Loudest, at the top qf. Plaut.-(b) Highest: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. suprieur. siiperv.c-dn us, a, um, adcj. [su. pervac-uus] Over and above what is necessary; needless, unnecessary, superfluous: litersv, Cic. stiper-victius, a, um, adj. (Exceedingly empty; hence) Useless, needless, unnecessary, supefluous, sredunEdant: omne supervacuum, Hor. stiper-vido, no perf. nor sup., vldfre, 3. v. a. To go or climnb over, to surmount: ruinas muri, Liv. stiper-voho, vexi, vectum, vfhfre, 3. c. a. (prps. only in Pass. voice) I. To go or pass across, or over: montemn, Cat. II. To go or sail by, past,or beyond: supervectus promontorium, Liv. siiper-venlo, vfni, ventum, vbnIre, 4. v. a. and n. I.: A. Prop.: 1. G en.: To come upon, or over: a. Act.. crura loquentis Terra supervenit, i. e. closed over, covered, Ov. - b. Neut.: semnianimi lapsoque supervenit, Virg. -2. Esp.: To come violently epon; to press upon; to thrust, etc.: unda supervenit undam, Hor. B. Fig.: To press upon, thrust, etc.: hveres Haeredem, Hor. C. Meton.: To come up, arrive: timidisque supervenit 1Egle, Virg. II. -To come after, to follow: aliud majus alio supervenit, Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. survenir. siiperven-tus, is, m. [supervenio] A coming up or upon, an carrival Tac. sitiper-vivo, vixi, victum, vivfre, 3. v. n. To live beyond another; to outlive, survive: P1. I Hence, Fr. survivre. stiper-v6lTto,v6lItIvi, i*eftbtum, v6lititre, 1. v. a. To fly over often, to fly about overe: tecta, Virg. stiper-vilo, no pecf. nor sup.. vfhhre, 1. v. a. and n. To fly over. 1. Act.: supervolatorbem,Ov. II. Neut.: supervolat hasta, Virg. Aiipin-o, bvi, atum, ire, 1. v. a. [supin-us] I. Gen.: To bend or lay backwards; to place, put, or throw on the back: glebas, Virg. II. Esp.: Pass. in reflexive force: To turn or throw one's se(f back or backwards: nasum nidore supinor, i. e. I turn up my nose, Hor. stip-inus, a,um,acdj. [for sub-inus; fr. sub; cf. vi-Trno from oer6e To Prep.: A. Con.: Backwards, bent backwards, thrown backwards, lying on the back, supine: mansds, i. e. with the open palms turned upwards (a gesture of one praying), Virg. B. Es p.: 1. Of motion: Backwards, going back, retrograde: unda, Ov.-2. Of localities: Sloping, inclined, spreadoout, outstretched, extended: vallis, Liv. II. 1Fig.: Careless, thoughtless, heedless, negligent, indolent, supine: (Comp.) delicie supiniores, Mart. ~ Hence (subst., in late mneaning of "a supine"), Fr, supin. SUPPACTUS SUPREMO suppac-tus (for suppag-tus), a, complete or full in number, furnish To add, annex, subjoin: exemplum Tam, P. of suppi(n)g-o; through true with a complement, recruit: remigium, epistolm, COie. [ Hence, Fr. suproot SUPPAG. Virg. ~[ Hence, Fr. supplier, poser. sup-par (sub-), Aris, adj. [for suppl6-tus (subple-), a, um, P. sup-porto (sub-), avi, atum, bre, sub-par] Nearly equal: huic atati of supple-o. 1. v. a. [for sub-porto] To carry, bring, suppares, Cic. sup-plex (sub-), plocis, adj. [for or conv ey, to a place: frumentum exsuppeditd-tio, 5nis, f. [suppedit- sub-plic-s; fr. sub; plic-o] (Folding or ercitui navibus, Cws. ~ Hence, Fr. (a)-o] A supplying fully; a fullsupply, bending the knees beneath one; i. e. supporter. abundance, exuberance: Cic. ~ Hence, kneeling down;-or, Bending the hands supphs-Itus (subpos-), a, um, P. Fr. (old) suppdditation. from beneath or upwards, as a suppli- of suppo(s)n-o, through true root supped-Ito (subped-), fivi,.tum, ant; hence) IHumbly begging or en- SUPPos. are, 1. v. intens. n. and a. [prps. for treating; humble,subimissive,beseeching, suppres-slo (subpres.), 5nis, f. suppet-ito, from suppet-o] I. Neut.: suppliant, supplicant. I. Pro p.: Of [for supprem-sio; fr. supprem-o, A. P r o p.: To be fully supplied or in persons: supplex te ad pedes abjicie- through true root sUPPREM] (A pressabundance, to be at hand or in store. bas, Cic.-As Subst.: comm. gen.: A ing down or under, suppression; hence) ne chartam quidem tibi suppeditat, suppliant: Cic. II. Fig.: Of things: A keeping back, retaining of money, Cic. B. Me ton.: 1. To have in vitta, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. souple. embezzlement: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. supabundance, to abound or be rich in: supplYlc-tlo (subplica.), unis, pression. aliqua re, Cic.-2, To be enough or f. [supplic(a)-o] Relig. t. t.: A public suppres-sus (subpres-) (for sufficient, to suficel parare ea, qua sup- prayer or supplication; a religious so- supprem-sus), a, um: 1. P. of suppeditent et ad cttum et ad victurn, lemnity; a day set apart for prayer: prem-o, through true root suPPREM. Cic. II. Act.: To give, furnish, af- Caes.; Cic.; Liv. I Hence, Fr. sup- -2. Pa.: fHeld back, kept in, i.e.: a. ford, supply, or procure in abundance: plication. Short: mentum, Var. - b. Of tone: cibos, Cie. ~O Hence, Fr. suppdditer. supplic-Iter, adv. [supplex, sup- Subdued, low: (Comp.) voce suppresssup-pddo (sub-), no pe?:f. nor plic-is] Humbly, submissively, suppli- ior, Oic. sup., ere, 3. v. n. [for sub-pedo] To antly: Cic.; Hor. sup-prYmo (sub-), pressi, presbreak wind gently or softly: Cic. supplec-Xum (subplic-), Ti, n. sum, primbre, 3. v. a. [for sub-piemo] sup-pern-atus (sub-), a, um, [supplic-o] (A kneeling down; hence) (To press down or under; hence) I. adj. [for sub-pern-atus; fr. sub; pern- 1. As a suppliant: a. Ge n.: An Naut. t. t.: To sink, send to the bottom a] ( Hipped belowt; hence ) (Prop.: humble entreaty or petition; a supplic- a vessel: Liv. II. Es p.: A. To hold Lamed in the hip; Meton.) Out down: ation: Sall.-b. Esp.: Relig. t. t.: or keep back; to check, stop, put a stop alnus... suppernata securi, Cat. (a) Prop.: Humiliation before the to; to detain, restrain, suppress: 1. suppet-sae (subpet-), farum, f. gods; a public prayer or supplication; Prop.: hostem, Cms.: lora manu, [suppet-o] That which comes to aid one; an act of worship, etc.: Liv.-(b) Ov.-2. Fig.: egritudinem, Cic.assistance, succour (only in Nom. and Meto n.: A sacrifice, offering, etc.: B. To keep from publicity, keep to one's Ace.): Plaut.--Particular exp res- Sall.; Liv.~- 2. To receive punish- self; to keep back, conceal, suppress: 1. sion: Suppetias ire, venire, etc., To ment: Punishment, penalty, torture, Prop.: pecuniam, Cic. - 2. Fig.: go, or come, to one's assistance: Hirt.; torment, pain, distress, suffering: Cic.; decreti suppressa fama est, Liv. ~ Plaut. Hor. ~I Hence, Fr. supplice. Hence, Fr. supprimer. suppeti-or (subpeti-), Stus sum, supplic-o (subplic-), Evi, Mtum, sup-pCidet(sub-),noperf.,pfidhre, ari, 1. v. dep. n. [suppeti-em] To come are, 1. v. n. [supplex, supplic-is] I, 2. v. impers. [for sub-pudet] To be to,the aid of; to assist, succour: alicui, Ge n.: To kneel down or humble one's somewhat ashamed: eorum me suppudOic. self; to pray, or beg, humbly; to be- ebat, Cic. sup-pito, pbtivi orpbtii, pbtitum, seech, implore, supplicate: pro aliquo, sup-pilto(sub-), piltvi,ptititum, petbre, 3. v. n. [for sub-peto] (To go CiO. II. E s p.: To pray to, or sup- piitare, 1. v. a. [for sub-puto] I. To or come near to one; hence) I. Pro p.: plicate, the gods; to pray, worship: cut off belowu; to prune, lop, trim: oleas, To be at hand or in store, to be present: per hostias diis, Sall. ~f Hence, Fr. Cato. II. To count up, reckon, comcui res non suppetat, Oic. II. Me t- supplier. pute: sollicitis supputat articulis, Ov. o n.: To be equal to or suicient for; to sup-plodo (-plaudo, sub-), pl6- ~ Hence, Fr. supputer. suffice; to agree with, correspond to any- si, plasum, plhdire, 3. v. a. [for sub- supra (orig. form stipbrf, Lucr.), thing: ut quotidianis sumptibus cop- plaudo] To stamp underneath or below; adv. and prep. [Adverbial Abl. of ibe suppetant, Cic. to stamp the foot: pedem, Cic. superus] I. Adv.: A. Prop.: Of sup-plant-o (sub-), plantbvi, suppl6-slo (subplo-), 6nis, f. locality: On the tupper side, on the top, plantdtum, plantbre, 1. v. a. [for sub- [ for supplod-sio; fr. supplod-o ] A above: et mare, quod supra, teneant, plant-o; fr. sub; plant-a] I. Pro p.: stamping with the feet: Cic. - quodque alluit infra, Virg. B. M et(To put something under the sole of sup-poenltet (sub-), no perf., o n.: 1. Of time: Before, formerly, the foot; hence) To trip up the heels pomnitere, 2. v. n. impers. [for sub- previously: ( Comp.) dixi superius, of, to throw down: aliquem, Cie. II. pcenitet] To be somewhat sorry; to re- Phasd.-2. Of number or measure: F i g.: Of language: To trip up, distort, pent a little: illum furoris, Cic. Beyond, over, more: supra adjecit hEsmince: verba, Pers. ~ Hence, Fr. sup-pOno (sub-), psili, phsatum, chrio, offered higher, more, Cic. - supplanter. p6nbre (Perf., supposivi, Plaut.: Part. Particular combination: Supra supplaudo, ere, etc., v. supplo. Perf. Sync., supp3sta, Virg.), 3. v. a. quam, Above or beyond what, more supplh-mentum (subple-), i, n. [for sub-pono] I.: A. Prop.: To than: Cic. II. Prcep. c. Ace.: A. [supple-o] I. G en.: That with which put, place, or set, under: anatum ova Prop.: Of locality: 1. Gen.: Above, anything is made full or whole; a gallinis smpe supponimus, Cie.: falc- over: supra segetes navigat, over the filling up, supply, supplement: Vell.; em maturisaristis, i. e. to apply, Virg. corn-fields,Ov.-2. E sp.: Ofgeograph. Suet. II. Esp.: Milit. t. t.: A mak- B. Fig.: 1. Pregin.: To make sub- ical position: Above, beyond: supra ing up, filling up a body of troops, re- ject; to subject, submit: mtheraingenio, Suessulan, Liv. B. Meto n.: 1. Of cruiting;-Concr., supplies, reinforce- Ov.-2. To set beneath, to esteem less: time: Before: paulo suprahancmemments: Oic.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. sup- Latio supposuisse Samon, Ov. II.: oriam, uses.-2. Of number, degree, pliment. A. Ge n.: To put in the place of an- etc.: Over, above, beyond: supra millia sup-plo (sub-), plivi, plhtum, other, to substitute for another person viginti, Liv. plere, 2. v. a. [for sub-pleo] I, G e n.: To or thing: aliquem in alicujus locum, suipra-scando, no perf. nor sup., fill up, makefull or whole; to make good, Cic. B. Es p.: To substitute falsely scandbre, 3. v. a. To climb over, surcomplete, supply: suppleteceteros, Cie. or fraudulently; to forge, counterfeit: mount: fines, Liv. II. Es p., Milit. t. t.: To fill up, make Cic. III. (To put at the end * hence) stpremo, ets., v. superus. 597 SURA - SUSPECTUS 1. stiva, oe, f. (etym. dub.) The calf of the leg: Ov.; fHor. surciflus, 1, 7n. [etym. dub.] I. G e n.: A young twig or branch; a shoot, eprout, sprig: Virg. II. Esp.: A scion, graft, sucker, slip, set of a plant for growth: Cic. surd-aster, astra, astrnum, adj. [surd-us] Somewhatl deaf, hard of hear4Eg: Cie. surd-Itas, Atis,f. [id.] (The condition, or state, of the surdus; hence) Deafness: Cic. I Hence, Fr. surditd. surdus, a, um, adj. [Sans. root XvVu, to sound] (Having a sound, or humnming, in the ears; h:ence) I. Prop.: Deaf.: asello surdo, Hor.-As 9ubst.: surdus, i, m. A deafperson: Virg. II, Meton.: A. Deaf to anything, i.e. not listeninfr, unwilling to hear, inattentive, regardless, insensible, inexorable; also, not understandinp, not apprehenditng: (Comp.) surdior equoribus, Ov.-B. Of things: Dull-sounding: vox, Quint.-C. That is not heard, noiseless, still, silent, snute: (with Gen.) non erit officil gratia surda tui, unuang, Ov.-D. Of odour, appearance, meaning, etc.: Faint, dim, dull, indiatinct, stupid: PL.-A d ver bial oxprcsssion: Surdunm, Faintly, insperfectly: spirant cinnama surduin, Pers.-E. Of vows: Not heard by the gods; to which the gods are deaf: Pers. f HIence, Fr. sourd. Sur6na, sE, m. The Surena; i.e. the grand vizier (of the Paurthian king): Tac. sur-go, rexi, rectum, gire (orig. forms: surrigit, Virg.: surriguntur, Sen.: surrigens, Pi.: surrigere, id.:Syncop. forms: surrdxti, Mart.: surrnxe, Hor.), 3. v. a. and n. [contr. fr. sur-rigo, for sur-rego=sub-rego] 1. Act.: To lIft or raise up, to raise, erect, elevate: aures, Virg. II. Neut.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: a. Of persons: To rise, arise, get up, stand up: de selli, Cic.-b. Of things: To rise, mount up, ascend: aquis nox surgit ab Isdem, Ov.-2. Es p.: a. To rise, arise, get up from bed, from sleep: Cic.-b. To rise in growth, to spring up, grow up: Ascanius surgens, Virg. B. Fig.: To rise: rumor seu dolo, seu forte, surrexerit, Tac. V Hence, Fr. sourdre, surgir. sur-rancidus (sub-), a, um, agd. meewtchat rank: caro, Cic. surra-sus (for surrad-sus), a, um, P. of surrad-o. sur-raucus (sub-), a, um, adj. [for sub-raucus] Somewhat hoarse: Cic. surrec-tus (subrec.) (for subregtus), a, um, P. of surgo, through true root SUBRIG.. sur-rhmfgo (sub-), no perf. nor sup., Are, 1. v. n. [for sub-remigo] To row underneath or along: undis, Virg. Surrentuim, i, n. Surrenltunm; a maritueme ltoen of Camcpania (now Sorrento).-lence, Surrent-ini, drum, m. The inhabitants of Surrentamun. sur-repo (sub-), repsi, reptunm, ripire (PLeef., surripsti, Cat.), 3. v.an. 5318 and a. [for sub-repo] I. Prop.: To creep under; to creep or steal along; to creep softly on: A. Neut.: sub cabulasu surrepserat, Cic.-B. Act.: avunte6 Mcenia nocturni (sc. mures) subrepere, Hor. IL. Fi g.: To steal eupon; to coine on, or upon, unawares, insensibly, or by degrees: quies furtim surrepit ocellis, Ov. 1. surrep-tus, a, um, P. of surrep-o. 2. surrep-tus (for surrap-tus), a, um, P. of surrip-io, through true root smuns. sur-riddo (sub-), risi, no sup., ridbre, 2. v.n. [for sub-rideo] To laugh somewshat, or a little; to smile: limis surrisit ocellis, Ov. f Hence, Fr. sourire. suru-ridicile (sub-), adv. [for sub-ridiculo ] Sonew/att laughably, ratller hcutmorously: Cic. surrigo, ire, v. surgo. sur-ringor (sub-), no perf., ringi, 3. v. dep. n. [for sub-ringor] To meake a somewhat wrd y face, to be a little vexed: Cic. sur-riplo (sub-), rptdi, repturn, ripire (surpito, lor.: surlpere, Lucr.: surpuit, Plaut.: surpuerat, Hor.:Pee!. Subj., surrepsit, for surripuerit, Plant.), 3. v. a. [for sub-rapio] I. Ge n.: To sitatch, or take, away secretly; to withdraw privily; to steal, purloien, pilfer: A. Prop.: vasa ex privato sacro, Cic.: (without Object) perjuras, surripis, aufers, Hor. B. F i g.: un-um me surpite morti, Hor. II. E sp.: With Personal pron.: To withdrawe secretlly; to convey one's self away secretly or privily; to steal away, etc.: quze (sc. puella) se surpcerat milhi, Hor. sur-rigo, dvi, ittum, Are, 1. v. a. [for sub-rogo] Polit.. 1.: (To ask the people whether or not a person or thing should be put in the place of another; hence) Of the presiding mnagistrate, etc.: To elect or procure the election of one in Ithe place of another; to cause to be chosesn or to put in another's place; to substitute, etc.: alios, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. subroger. sur-rostr-lni (sub.), drum, rn. [for sub-rostr-ani; fr. sub; rostr-um] People who hang about the forurm near the rostra; Ibungers, idlers: Script. ap. Cic. sur-rtlbdo (sub-), no perf. nor sup., rhibire, 2. v. n. [for sub-rubeo] To be somwwhat red or reddish: Ov. sur-rio (sub-), rii, ritum, ridre, 3. v. a. [for sub-ruo] I. Pro p.: To tear down below; to underesine; to dig under; to dig out; to break down, overthrow, deneolish, etc.: arbores, Cass. II. PFi g.: To undermine, subvert, corrupt: libertatem, Liv. sur-rustIcus (sub-), a, um, adj. [for sub-rusticus] Somewhat clownish or rustic: pudor, Cic. surrii-tus (subru-), a, um, P. of surru-o. su-rsum (collat. form, sursus, Lucr.), adv. [contr. from sub-vorsum] 1. Ferom below, i. e. up, upwtcards, on high: sursum deorsum, up and down, to and fro, (ic.-2. High up, above: Cim. scis, silis (Dat. Plur., stibus, Luor.: snibus, id.), cosne.y gen. [&c; and akin to Sanscrit root sn, generare] (T/se generasting or prolifc aeninmal; helce) I. Prop.: A swine, hog, pig, bovr, sow: Cic.- Prov.: Sus Mtinervacu (sc. docet), A hog teaches Minerva, i. e. an ignorant person pretends to instsect one well versed in aeny subject, Cic. II. Metoon.: The sus; a species of fish: Ov. Sisa, drum, n.; -a, s, f., Ee^<aa [orig. Pers.: " a lily "] Susa; the ancient capital of Persia. susceep-tio, unis, f. [for suscaptio; fr. suscip-io, through true root suscAP] A taking in hand, undertaking: Cic. ~ Hence. Fr. susception. suscep-tus (for subscap-tus), a, um, P. of suscip-io, through true root SUttcAP. tis-uclpIo, cipi, ceptum, cipire, 3. v. a. [for subs-capio] I.: (To take, or lay hold of, from beneath; hence) A. Pro p.: 1. Ge n.: To take, or catch up; to left tip, raise up: lacmpada, Lucr. - 2. Esp.: a. To take up a new-born child from the ground; hence, to ac. knowletdge, recognize, bring up as one's own: simul atque suscepti sumus, Cic. -b. With accessory notion of support: To hold up, prop up, support, sustain, etc.: dominam, Virg. B. MAeton.: 1. Of men: To get, beget, children, etc. - 2. Of women: To conceive, bear, bringforth, children: Virg. C. Fi g.: 1.: a. Gen.: To take upon one's se(f; to unedertake, assume, incur, enter upon; to subnzit to, undergo, suffer, etc.: invidiam atque offensionem alpud polpulos, Cic. - b. E sp.: To take eup, r-esume, continue a speech, etc.: Virg.- - 2. To take. receive, as a citizen, undtr one's protection, as a pupil, etc.: Cio. II. To receive, take, etc.: cruoreyn pateris, Virg. sus-ecto, ivi, litum, Are, 1. v. 41. [for subs-cito) (To move, etc., violently from beneath; hence) I. Gen.: To left up, raise, elevate: terga (i. e. humum), to throw up, cast up, Virg. II. E sp.: A. To build, erect: delubra, Lucr. B.: 1. To stir up, rouse up, arouse, awaken: aliquem e somno, Cic. -2. To set in motion, encourage, incite, etc.: in arma viros, Virg. - 3. To restore, raise up, revive: ut to (sc. agrotum) Suscitet, Hor. I VHence, Fr. susciter. suspec-to, ivi, ittum, Are, 1. v. a. intens. [snspic-io, through true root susPe] I. To look up at: tabulam pictam, Ter. U, To nistruit, suspect: suspectanto Nerone, haud falsa esse, que, etc., Tac. I Vlence, Fr.suspecter. 1. suspee-tus, a, um: 1. P. of suspic-io, through true root SuspEc. -2. Pa.: Mistrsusted, suspected; that excites mistrust or suspicion: Of persons or things: patri suspectus, Cic.: (Cosnp.) promissum suspectius, Quint.: (Sup.) suspectissimus quisque, Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. suspect. 2. suspec-tus, fis, m. [suspic io, through true root SUSPEC] 1. High SUSPENDIUM SUTUM relycad or esteem, respect: Ov-. - 2.: a. a way to raise mistrust or suspicion, stay, check, restrain, etc.: remus, Gin. P ro p.: A looking up or upwards: Pl. suspiciously: suspiciose diccre, Cie.: -b. With Personal proti.: To hold, -ab. Me ton.: Height: V irg. (CO)mp.) SuspicosieS, id.I keep back, etc., one's self: Cie. II. suspend-lum, 'Iit a. [suspend-u] susplcf-6sus, a, urn, adj. [contr. IF ig.: A. G e n.: To uphold, sustain, A hanging of one's self, a hanging: fr. suspicion-osu-,s; fr. suspicio, so- maintain, preserve: Cie. B. Esp.: Cic.; Ov. spicion-is] (Full of suspiclo; hence) 1. To sustai-n, support, maiatain, by sus-pendo, pendi, pensum, pend- 1. Mistrustful, ready to suspect, suspic- food, money, or other means: necesýre, 3. v. a. [for subs-pendo] (To hang ious: Cic. -- 2. That e.xcites -mistrust or sitates, Liv.-2.: a. To bear, undergo,, one thiug beneath another; hence) 1. suspicion, sospicaou: (Sup.) suspicios- endure; to hold out against, withstand.P r o P.: A. Goen.: T1o hang up, hang, issiunum negothirn, Cic. Gte.-b. Tontake upon one's self, venture, suspiend: oscilla ox sitA piont, Virg.: susplc-or, fbtus sum, drt, 1. v. dep. date, etc.: qua so praeferre.Diana Sos(f1' s. with Gr. Ace.) I vo, suspensi [suspic-io) I. Prop.: To mistrust, tinuit, Ov.-3.: a. To hold in, stop, (sc. pueri) loculos tabulamique lacerto, suspect: niihul mali, Cie. II. Met on.: slay, check, restrain: impetuini beoni. e. willh their satchels hanging on their To suspect, apprehend, surmise, suppose, volentiaeCic.-b. Withipersoual ironarmns, Llor.-Particular expres- believe: valde suspicor fore Ut, etc., Cic. To check, or restrain, one's self; to rest 00:n Suspendere atiquem naso (ad- suspirii-tus, fis, ta. [suspir(a)-or] fromn: Cic.-4. To keep back, put off, unco), To hansg sosne one from a (tutned A sighing, sigh: Cie.; Ov. defer, delay: helium consilio, Liv. 15 up) nose, i. e. to tutu up one's nose ait a suspir-Itus, ris, ma. [suspir-ol A Hence, Fr. sontenis'. person: Hlor. B. E u p.: 1. 1)r e goi.: breathing deeply or withi di ulty, a sus-tollo (p ciy and sup. assigned Of persons: To choke to death b-y hang- deep breath, a sigh: Liv. to tollo), ire, 3. v. a. [for subs-tollo; ing, to hang: homnisem in olcsmtro, suspir-1Xumn, Ii, n. (id.] A deep fr. subs- sub; tollo) (To lift, or take, Cic.-2. Cf offerings in a tenipic: To brecath; as sighing, sigh: Cia. IV Hence, froma beneath; hence) L. Gen.: To hang usp, dedicate, cotnsecrate: votes Fr. soupis-. lif~t, take, or raise up; to raise: tort-os vestes, Virg.-3. OIf huildings or super- au-spiro, tnti, itusn, ire, 1. v. n. sustollit ad -ethera vuitlis, Cv. IL structures: To cause to be suspendled, anti a. [for sub-spiro] (To breathe E s p.: A. C f perso nal obLj ects: To tae/ i. e. to build upon nrc/ese, eaults, beains, from withsin; hence) 1. Neut.: To away, rca oe: herilem Shlam, Plant. etc.; to usc/s or raull; to build or ereat draw a diee-p br-eath, heave a sigh, sigh. -B. Cf things as objects: To remoeve, a thing over another: ut euspendi nuon A. P ro p.: pectore, C v. B. M e t oss.: destroy: ades totas, Plant,. posset patios, Cic. U. Fig.: A. Pass. To sigh, long: puella in flavo bospite sustthi, v. tollo. in reflexive force: To9stepe-mt, rest, suspi rans, Cat. IL. Act.: A. P rop.: stihsurrd-tor,sh~ris, m. [susurr(a) -o] eta. - B.: (To cause to be suspended, To breathe out, exhale: Ba churn, S11. A whisperer: Scr-ipt. ap. Cia. 1. e.) 1. To msake untcertain or doubtful, B. TMe to ii.: 1. To sigh for, tong for: slisurr-o, perf. and sup. prps. not to keep in suspense: anituos, Cv. - 2. stints-em, Juv.-2. To sigh ostt, exclaim founds, irre, 1. v. n. and a. [susurt-us] To slay, stop, check, interrupt, spend: with a sigh: utatroua et adulta virgo 1. Neut.: To snake a low continued Sacturn,Ov.: responso rein, Liv. -3. Suspiret, Ehen ine, etc., Hot. IT sound; to horn, buzz, taurasor; to To hansg or fir upon sonmething: Dence, Ft. sotcpit-er. melter, whisper: susorrant (sc. apes),, suspendit pictd vulturn seinternqoe sus-quo de-que, adv. [sobs=sub; Virg. 11. Act.: Taonmutter, whisper, or tahetl-5, blur. OT Hence, Fr. suspetedre. que; do; que] Both up and down, to murttutss a thing: pars, quid velit, suspen-sus (for suspeud-sus), a, express indifference: deOCctavio sus- acre susurtat, Ov. 4W Heuce, Pr. unm: 1. P. of suspend-o.-2. Pa.: a. que dequo, if is of no consequence, Cic. susurrer. P rop.: Raeised, elevated, suspendsed: sustentOi-ciblumi, 1a. [suistent- I.- sisur-rus, i, m. [prob. for surper undas curras suspensos rapuisse, (a)-o] (That which sesrves fat- holding stur-rus; reduplicated ft. root SURo, Cia.: (Suep.) suspcnsisdiiniom past-In. up; hence) A prep, stay, support: Tac. akin to Cr. cop; whence cwsp-4v; and atom, Gui--b. F i g.: Uncertafin, hoveer- sustenta-t~o, itnis, f. [id.] A de- to Saniscrit root avuux, sosuaev] (A ing, doubtful, wavering, hesitating, its fers-iss, delay: Cia. soundinsg; hence) L. Prop.: A low, suspense, etc.: (Ceoup.) suse usiur an- susten-to, dvi, dtum, tire, 1. v.a. gentle noise; a hummuing, saurtauring, bous, Dirt.-c. Meto n.: Stuspendfed, isslens. [sustini-co, through true root wh igpering: Cia.; Virg. 11.LAIe to n.: i. e. ptressitng or touching lightly, light: svuwrasj 1. P rop.: To held up or Plot.: Personified: Susesrri or Whispgradus, Cv. npright; to usphold, suepportl: fratrem- ers; the aftetadaats of Fatne: Cv. ~U suspyc-ax, ticis, ad]. [unispia-or] que tuentem Suse ntt dextrd, Virg. Hence, Pr. susssrre. 1. Prop.: Apt to suspect, distrustful, I. F ig.: A. G en.: Tob kee up, up- 2. stisurr-us,a,orn,adIj.[1.susuirrsaspicioses: atar, Liv. U. H eton.: hold, sustain, -maintain, spport, pte-c- no Mutteritng, whisperinsg: lingua, Cr. That excites msistrust, suspi.ciets: silent- serve: amicts, itde, Cia. B. D sp.: I.: Sutlaul, ulis, a. Suthul; a tawts of ium, Tue. a. To support, sustaiins,maintsfin, prne- Natesidia. 1. su-splclo, spexi. spactun, spla- setrve by food, money, or other menu s: sil-tils, e, ad]J. [cui-u] Swed lo6re, 3. v. a. and at. [for sub-spectu] fausiliani, Tot.-b. Pass. in reflexive gather; bound or fastened together:1.: A. Act.: 1. P r tsp.: To look at force, or sleaply sustentiate: To ssupport balteus, Virg. frota beneath or up at: astra, Cic.-2. one's self, get a living, etc.: Inc.; sid-tor, ittis, m. [id.] (A sewer, Fg.:t a. G an.: To look up to a bluing Plaut.-ce. To support one's self stutter, hence) A shocasaker, cobbles: Cia. 4W with the mind; to rnaise the thoughts to sat is1y, etc.: extremani farnem, Gaes. Deuce, Fr. (old) ststeu,-. up to: nibil album, Cia.-b. E sap.: To -2. To beat', hold out, endure, sutffer: sbittir-Ius, a, urn, adj. [suitor] Of, tusk up to wvith admiration; to admnire, mmerorern doloremque, Ctc.-3. To put or belonsging to, a /shoemaker or cobbler: r-especf, regard, esteens, honour, etc.: off', defer, delay: rem, Cia.: (withou-t Cia.; P1. arganturn, et marnior vetus, aeraque, object) sustentando, Cia. I~ Hence, Fr. sfttr-inus, a, urn, adcO. [conutr. for et ates, Hor.-B. Nout.: To look froma sustessler. sutor-inus; fr. sutor] O1f, or belonagin beneath; to took up or upwards: nec susten-tus, a, urn,P. of sostbsi-eo, to, a shoemsaker or cobbler-; shoeinaker's-: susoipit, nee circurnispicib, Cia. II. through true toot susv -c. tabernia, Tao. (Prop.: To look at secretly or askance; sus-tlndo, tilntii, tenturn, tlnire, Siitrluna, 11, a. Sut-tints; a town of Moeton.) To mnislerusut, s4spect (so, pt-pu. 2. v. a. [fot sobs-baum] I1. P r op.: Etr-uria (now Sutri).-Deiice, Sit-tronly in Partt.): Bomill r suspectus A. Ceni.: To hold up, htotd apright, lnuts, a, urn, adj. Of, or belonging to, regi et ipso eanm suspiciens, Sall. nphlod, boar up, keep up, support, Sutrium.-Au Subot.: Siitrinl, drum, 2. suspic-lo, 6int, f. [suspic-or] sstssain: hornet-is snutiriere. hovern en. (sc. cives) The inhabitants of Sutr1. Prop-."-. Mistrust, distrust, suspicion: vivum, Cia. B. 'usp.: 1. With Per- menm. Cte. IL.M eston.: A notion, ilee: sousal pt-on.: To -support one's self; to sft-turn, i, a. (un-u] (A thing sewed, Cie. I Hbence, Fr. suspicion, soupcon. hold, or bear, one's selfstp: Cws.-2.: etc.; hence) Cf armotir: A jioint to, t.;,susplci~s-e, adv. [suopicios-os] Ins a. To hold or keep back; ta keep in,.- area suta., Yirg. SUTURA - TABERNA sfti-tflra, mf. [id.] (Prop,: A sewing together; Meton.) A seam, suture: Liv. f Hence, Fr. suture. sit-tus, a, um, P. of suo. sil-us, a, um (Gen. Plur., suftm, Ter.), pron. possess. [su-i] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: Of, or belonging to, himself (herself, etc.); his own, her own, its own, their own: stat sua cuique dies, Virg.: (with suffixes pie, met) suopte nutu, Cic.: suismet presidiis, Liv.-As Subst.: 1. sui, 6rum, m. One's followers,friends, people, party, etc.: Cic. -2. suum, i, n. That uwhich belongs to one; one's own: Owes.; Cie. B. E sp.: 1. One's own master or nmistress; at one's own disposal, free. independent: Plaut.; Cic.-2. Inclined or devoted to one; favourable, friendly: utebatur populo sane suo, Cic. UI. Meton.: A. Occasionally for ejus: hunc pater suus de templo deduxit, Cic.-B. More rarely for the Objective Gen., sui: neque cuiquam mortalium injuriw suo parvie videntur, Sail. I Hence, Fr. son. 1. Sfbt ris, is,f., Yvaptv. Sybaris;, town of Magna Grecia (Lucania), on gulf of Tarsento, notedfor thile effet?.awcy and debauchery of its inhabitants; afterwards called Thurii.-Hence, SYbir-itis, Idis, f. Sybaritis; the name of a lascivious poens: Ov. I Hence, Fr. Sybarite. 2. Sybiris, is, m. Sybarts; the river on which the town of Sybaris was situated. 8. Sbiris, is, Pi. (1, Sybaris] Sybaris; the fictitious name of a young and effemsinate man; (Acc.) Sybarin, Hlor. syciphanta, w, m. = wruvoW&vrsF (Fig-informer, i.e. one who informed against those who exported figs from Attica contrary to law; hence) An informer, talebearer, backbiter, slanderer: a deceiver, trickster, cheat: Ter. Syine, 6s, f., Xvw-q. Syene; a town at the southern extremity of Uppers Egypt (now Assuan). Sylla, M, v. Sulla. sylliba, te, f.=o-vAAaO'. A syllable: Cic.; Hor. I Hence, Fr. syllabe. syllab-itim, adv. [syllab-a] Syllable by syllable, by syllables: Cic. syll6gismus (-.s), i, m.=auTvAXoytoMjo. A syllogism: P1. ~ VHence, Fr. syllogisme. sylva, sylvitnus, etc., v. silva, etc. S-maethum, i, n., Tisxateoc. Symwthun; a river', and town situa(Cted upon it, on the east coast of Sicily, near Catinn.-Hence, Symaeth-lus (-6us), a, me, adj.; also, -is, idis, aj. f. Of, or belonging to, Symcethus; Symolcthias. symb-la, wo,f.= rvuieoko. A contribution of money to a feast, a share of a reckoning, one's scot, shot: Ter. symph6nla, w, f.= awreswbvia. An agreement of sounds, concord, harmony, symphony: Cic. ( Hence, Fr. synmphonie. symph6nlicus, a, um, adj. = cvsws'Lm vie. Of, or belonging to, concerts or to music: pueri, i.e. singingboys, choristers, Cic. Symplagides, um,f., IvgsrXn-y6Sev (Things striking or dashing together). The Symplegades; tlvo rocky islands in the Euxine that, according to the fable, floated about dashing against and rebounding from each other, until at length they becamefixed on thepassage of the lArgo between them. Syupidslum, ii, n. = sIvynIeCaov (The Banquet). SyE7nzposium; the title of one of Plato's dialogues: Nep. Sknapothnescontes = wvvaroOVelsKOvrve (Persons dying togethler). Synapothnescontes; the title of a comedy by Diphilus: Ter. sjn-drus, i, m.= ovelpov (Jointsitter or assessor). A counsellor, senator, among the Macedonians: Liv. syngrspha, w,f.=csvyypa n i. A written agreement to pay, promussory note, bond: Cic. Synnida, drum, n., -a, m, f., -as, aidis,f. Synnuada or Synnas; a town of Phrygia Major, famousfor its marble. -Hence, Synnibd-ensis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, Synnada. syn6idus, ontis, m.= a=v'!losev (With teeth close together). The synodus; a fish of the bream genus: Ov. synthislnus, a, urn, adj. = cvy-v OoeBvos. Pertaining to a dressing-gown: Suet. Sfphax, dcis,m. Syphax; a king of Numnidia at the time of the second Punic war. SYrceitse, drum, f., Tvpdxoveat. Syracuse; a city of Sicily (now Siragossa).-Flence,S ricis-anus (-ius, Syracds-Yus), a, uon, adj. Of, or belonging to, Syracuse; Syracusan.-As Subst.: Syracusani, druo, mn. (sc. cives) Th/e Syracusass. SyrTla, w,f.,Tvp a. Syria; a cosuntry in Asia, on the Mediterranean Sea.Hence, 1. S-rius (-_jcus), a, um, adj. Of, or belongingy to, Syria; Syrian. -2. Syr-us (-iscus), ad)j. Of, or belonging to, Syria; Syrian.-AssSubst.: Syrus, i, 7.: a. A Syrian.-b. Syrus; the name of a slave: Ter. Syrinx, ingis, f., T4pvyý (Pipe). Syrinx; a nymph changed into a reed: (Acc.) Syringa, Ov. syrma, itis, n.= crtpga (A thing dragged or trailed). A robe wcith a train: Juv. Syrdphcenix, icis, m., svpoy oivcs. A Syrophanician. Syros, i, f., ZipoT. Syros; one of the Cyclades. Syrtis, is, f., Td'pios. Syrtis: I. Pro p.: A sand-bank in the sea; esp. on the northern coast of Africa, Syrtis major, near Cyrenaica (now Sidra); and Syrtis minor, near Byzacene (now Cabes). II. Fi g.: A sand-bank: Cic. T T, t, zndecl. n. or f. The twentieth letter of the Latin alphabet: I. As an initial, it is, in pure Latin words, followed by no other consonant than r: traho, tremo; the combinations tI and tmn are found onlyin words borrowed from the Greek: Tlepolemus, tmesis, Tmolus. Hence an initial t before 1 is rejected: lidtus (Part. of fero) for tiatus; and even when softened by a sibilant, the combination of t and Iin stlata (genus navigii), stlembus (gravis, tardus),stlis, stlocus, was avoided in the best period of the language, andi, with the exception of Law lang., which retained stlitibus judicansdis, the forms lis, locus remained the only ones in use. II. T is interchanged with c,d, ands; see these 600 letters. II. T is assimilated to s in quatio, quassi; fateor, fassus; mitto, missus.-It is wholly suppressed before s in usus, from utor; also in many nominatives of tihe third declension ending in q: civitasn (theme oCInr'AT, Gen., civitatis), quies (qvisr, quietis), and likewise in flexi, flexus, from flecto; and in other like forms. IV. As an abbreviation,T. stands for Titus; Tib. for Tiberius; TB. Tribunus. tibel-la, w, f. dim. [for tabul-la; fr. tabul-an] (A small tabula; hence) 1.: a. Pro.: (a) Gcon.: A snialt board or plank; a tablet: Ov.-(b) Es p.: A voting-tablet, ballot: Cic.-b. Meton.: (a) A metal plate: Pl.-(b) A small wooden tiough or tray (in which 1Romlus and Remus were ex posed on the Tiber): Ov.-2. A writingtablet: Ov. - 3. A writing, e. g. a written composition; a letter, contract, will, etc.: Cic.; Liv. - 4. A painted tablet, a smallpicture or painting: Cic.; Ov.-5. A votive tablet (hung up in a tenmple): Tib. tibell-rlus, a, um, adj.[tabell-a] (Of, or belonging to, a tabella; hence) Of, or pertaining to, writing or to letters: naves, vessels to casrry letters, packet-boats: Sen.-As Subst.: tabellarius, Ti, m. (sc. home) A letler-carrier, courier: Cic. t&b-6o, no perf. nor sup., bre, 2. v. n. [prps. akin to -TýK-W, Doric Te-w) To melt, melt down or away, to waste away, consume: corpora tabent, Ov. tlb-erna, w,f. [prob. akin to "TABERNACULUM - TIETRICUS rap, root of rT-o-vo] (The cut thing; t-bifl-drrum, Ti, n. [tabul-a] (A or belongi:g to, tactus; hence) UtaG a board; hence) I. G en.: A hut, shed, thing pertaining to tabula, or writings; may be touched, tangible: Lucr. ~ booth, stall, shop constructed of boards: hence) Archives: Cie.; Virg. Hence, Fr. tactile. Hor. II. Es p.: Of a merchant, me- tibiula-to, dnis, f. [tabul(a)-or] tae-tie, unis, f. [for tag-tio; fr. chanic, etc.: A boolth, shop, workshop, (Prop.: A planking or flooring over; ta(n)g-o] I. Prop.: A touching, touch: stall, inn, tavern: Cie.; Hor. I Hence, Meton.) A floor or story: CPes. (with Ace.) quid tibi hanc digito tactio Fr. taverne. tabl-dtus, a, um, adj. [tabul-al est? Plaut. II. Meton.: The sense tabern-cilum, 1, n. [tabern-a] Provided, or furnished, with tabula; of touch,feeling: Cic. (That which servesfor a taberna; hence) boarded, floored: transitus, P1.-As 1. tac-tus (for tag-tus), a, um, P. A tent: Cic.-Parti cular phrase: Subst.: tabulatum, i, n. (sc. opus): of ta(n)g-o. Tabernaculum capere, To choose a 1. Prop.: Board-work; a flooring, 2. tao-tus, its, m. [for tag-tus; fr. place forn tent without the city, wherein floor, story: CPes. - 2. Met on.: Of ta(u)g-o ] I. Prop.: A tooching, to observe the auspices: Cic. I Hence, branches of trees, etc.: A layer: Yirg. touch, handling: Ciec.; Ov. JI, MetYr. tabernacle. tb-unm (only in Nom., Acc., and on.: A. Influence, effect, operation: t6bern-arius, ii, m. [id.] (One Abl. Sing.), n. [tab-co] I. Prop.: Cic.-B. The sense of feeling,feeling, pertaining to a taberna; hence) A Corrupt moisture, matter, corruption, touch: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. tact. shopkeeper, small dealer: Cic. putrid gore, etc.: Virg. IU. BMeton.: ted-a (ted-), m (Gen. Sing., tibern-ila, so, f. dim. [id.] A An infectious disease; a plague, pest, tesda, Lucr.), f. [akin to ioas, isg, sxall boothor shop, a little tavrern: Suet. pestilence: Liv.; Virg. i Li-de] I. Prop.: A resinous species tab-es, is,f. [tab-eo] I. P r p.: A Tiburnus, i, m. Taburnus; a of pine-tree, the pitch-pine tree: PI. II. wasting away, melting, dwindling, con- small mnountain-chain south of Caudi- M eto n.: A. (Gen.: Resinous fir or susption, corruption, whether of per- nm (now Tavurno or Rocca Rainola). pinewood, pitch-pine; a pitch-pineboard sons or things: Cie.; Tac. II. H e t- tagc-o, ii, itum, bre,2. v. n. and a. or plank, pitch-pine tolrch: Ciec.; CPes on.: A. A wasting disease, consunmp- [etym. dub.] I.L Net.: A. Prop.: B, Es p.: 1. A (mnarriage) torch: Ov, tion, decline, plague, pestilence: Tac.- Of persons: To be silent, not to speak, 2. A torch (as an uinstrument of torB. The -noisture of a meltingy or decay- to say nothing, to hold one's peace: ture): Juv. ing substance; corruption: Ov.; Pl. tacendo loqui videbantur, Cic. B. taeed-et, tasdhlit or toesum est, teedIII. Fi g.: Of love, debt, etc.: Disease, Meto a.: Of animals and things: To re, 2. v. a. imnpers. [etym. dub. 1 't dispestilence, plague: Virg.; Liv. be still, noiseless, quiet, at rest: vere gusts, offsends, wearies one; I (t he, tabe-sco, tibhi, no sup., tibeschre, prius volucres taceant, estate cicaden, etc.) am disgusted, offended, eth. eos 3. v.n. inch. [tabe-o] I. Prop.: To Ov. II. Act.: To pass over in silence, vitze, Cic.: coeli convexa tueri, Virg., melt gradually; to be dissolved or con- be silent respecting a thing: dicenda, teed-1-fer, f6ra, ftrum, ad. [todsumed;lo weaste,pine, or dwindle away: tacenda, locutus, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. a; (i); fer-oa Torch-bearing: Dea, i.e. cere tabescuntOv. II. Fig.: To decay, taire. Ceres, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. tldflbre. decline, languish, pine, etc.: molesteis, Tacita, e, v. tacitus. teed-lum, ii, n. [ted-et] (A disCic.: (Imspers. Pass.) in calamitate ticit-e, adv. [tacit-us] Silently, in gusting or offending; hence) WVearitsbescendum, id. silence; secretly, in secret: Cic. ness, irksomeness, tediousness; loathing. tdbldi-lus, a, um, adj. dim. [for ticlt-o, adv. [id.] Silently, in sil- disgust: Virg.; Liv. tabido-lss; fr. tabidus, (encontr. Gen.) ence; secretly, in secret: Just. Teenarus (-os), i, comm.; -um tabido-i] Consuming: mors, Virg. ticIturn-itas, 5tis, f. [taciturn- (.on), i, v.; -a Brum, n., Talvapo tdb-Idus, a, umn, adj. [tab-eo I. us] (The quality of the tacitu-rnus; anl Tiaivapov. I. Prop.: Tcenarus, Pro p.: Melting or wasting away, dis- hence) A being, or keeping, silent; Tmenaros, Teenarunm, Twcar-on,or Twew solving, decaying, consuming, putrlefy. silence, taciturnity: Cie.; Hor. ara; a promontory and town in Laconing: nix, Liv. II. Fig.: Pineing away, Hence, Fr. taciturnitd. ia; on the pronmontory was a temple of languislhing: mens, Ov. II. M e to n.: treit-urnus, a, um, adj. [tacit-us] Neptune, andt near it a cavern, the fabled Wasting, consuming, corrupting, in- I. Prop.: Of persons: Not talkative, entransce to the infernal regions.fectious: venanum, Tac. I Hence, Fr. of few words, taciturn: Cie. II. Met- Hence, A. Teen r-lus, a, um, adj.: tabide. on.: Of things: Quiet, still, silent, 1. Prop.: Of, or belonging to, Twenartib-i-f ic-us, a, sm, adj. [for tab- noiseless: (Comnp.) statuA taciturnius us; Twenarian.-2. Meton.: Laconi-fac-us; fr. tab-eo; (i); fac-io] Melt- (sc. ingenium), Hor.: (Sup.) ostium lan, Spartan: Ov.-B. Taenkr-Ides, ing, dissolving, wasting, infectious, cor- taciturnissimum, Plaut. 4 Hence, re, mn. (Prop: The T enarian; Meton.) roding: I. Prop.: venenunm, Suet. Fr. taciturne. The Laconian, i. e. Ilyacinthus: Ov.II. F i g.: perturbationes, Cie. tec-Itus, a, um: 1. P. of tac-eo.- C. Toennir-is, Idis, adj. f. (Propc.: Tabraca, Ee,f. Tabraca; a townof 2, Pa.: a. (a) Prop.: That is passed Tcenarian; Maton.) Laconian, SpartNunmidia, on the Mediterranean Sea.- over in silence,notspoken of, kept secret, an. II. iMcto n.: The isfernal re. Tabrac-ensis, e, adj. Of, or belong- unmenestioned: Cic.; Virg.-(b) Met- gions. Hor.-H-ence, Teeniir-us, a, ing to, Tabraca. on.: (a) Law t. t.: That is done with- um, adj. Of, or belonging to, the intib-tila, en,f. [prob. akin to aep, out words, assumed as a matter of fernal regio-es. root of rip-va, to cut] (The cut thing; Icourse, silent, implied, tacit: Cic.-(i) teenha, en (Abl. Plur., dissyll., hence) 1. G en.: A board, plank: Cie.; That is done,or exists, in silence; silent, Virg.), f. = ravia. A band, ribbon, Juv.R.II Esp.: A.: 1. Prop.: A secret, hidden, concealed: judicium, fillet; aehead-band,hair-band, bandeau. vriting-tablet: Hor.-2. Meto n.: a. Cie.-As Subst.: tacituin, i, n. A Virg. A writing; e. g. a letter, contract, ac- secret: Ov.-b.: (a) Prop.: Of per- teesum est, v. tendet. count, list, will, etc.: xii. Tabule, the sons, or things relatingto them: That te-ter (t6-), tra, trum, adj. [for hwelvce Tables (of Laws), Cice.-b. A list does not speak, silent, still, nmute: Cie.; ted-ter; fr. tend-et] (Effecting loathof votes: Cie.-c. A list of proscribed lor.-As Subst..: (a) Tacita, en, f. ing; hence) 1. Physically: Qffensie, persons: Jnv.-d. A willor testamsent: (sc. dea) Sitence; the goddess of silence foul, noisome, shocking, hedeous, loathOv.-e. A map: Cic.- f. From the (called also Msuta),Ov.-(P)tacitum, some: belua, Cie.: odor, CPes. - 2. tablet on whichan auction was advert- i, n. Silence: Plaut.-(b) Meto n.: Mentally orsmorally: Horrid, hideous, ised; an auction: Cic.-B. A painted Of animals or things: Still, quiet, repulsive, shameeful, disgraceful, abotablet or panel; a painting, picture: noiseless; not uttering, orproduecing, a seinable: (Comp.) tetriusvitrnm, Cic.: Cic.-P ro v.: ieanum de tabuld, Take sound: corvus, iHor.: nemus, Virg.- (Sup.) teterrimus, id. your hasnd from the picture I enough I Particu ar phrase: Per tacitum, teatr-e (tetr-), adj. [teeter, tetr-if hold I Cic.-C. A votive tablet (hung Silently; in silence or stillness: Virg. Foully, shockingly, hideously, disgraceup in a tenmple): Hor. 5 Hence, Fr. ~ Hence, Fr. tacite, fully: Cic.: (Sup.) treterrinme, id. table, tableau. tact-lis, e, aci. [2. tact-us] (Of, txtr-Xcus (t6tr-), a, um, adjI. [id.] 601 DD TAGAX - TANTULUS Forbidding, harsh, crabbed, gloomy, bnae, ant'e: also, knucs.e-,one: Cic.; etc.: to denote what takes place aftez sour, stern, severe: puella, Ov.-As Hor.-B. Of animals: The pastern- long delay or expectntion: At lengM, Subst.: Tetrica, se, f. (sc. rupes) bone: Pl. II. Me ton.: A die or dice at last, in the end, fnally: tandem Tetrica; i. e. the gloomy rock: Virg. (orig. made from the pastern-bones of vulneribus defessi pedem referre cceptAg-ax, acis, adj. [tag-o] (Apt to certain animals, of a longish shape, erunt, OeCs. - B. In interrogative touch; hence) Light-fingered, thievish: rounded on two sides and marked only clauses: Pray, pray now, now, then: Cic. on the otherfour): Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, quid tandem agebatis, Cic. II. M e tTages, is (Ace. Bing., Tagen,Ov.), Fr. talon. o n.: Finally: Quint. m. Tages; an Etrurian divinity, grand- 2. Talus, i, m. Talus; a Rutulian Tanitum, i,n. Tanetum; a village son of Jupiter; he sprang from the warrior killed by iEneas. of Upper Italy. ploughed earth in theform of a boy and tam, adv. [prob. an accusative Tanfana, ee., v. Tamfana. taught the Etrurians the art of divin- form from the same root as ta-lis] 1. ta(n)g-o, tEtTgi, tactum, tangire ation. In comparisons: So far, in so far: (old collat. form, tag-o),3. v. a. [akin tago, 6re, v. tango init. tam esse clemens tyrannus, quam rex to Gr. O-y-ydvo; 2. aor.;-0iy-ov] I. Tagus, i, m. Tagus; a river of importunus potest, Cic.-2. In abso- Prop.: A. Gen.: To touch: genVLusitania, celebrated for its golden lute expressions: So, so very, to such a terrai tangere, Cic.-B. Esp.: 1. sands (now Tajo). high degree: Cic.--Particular con- To touch; i. e.: a. To take, take away, TFliodnides, se, v. Talaus. nections: a. With superlatives: carry off: teruncium, Cic.--b. Tc tal-aris, e, aei. [tal-us] (Of, or (a) Answering to the Eng. The; so taste; to eat; to drink: singula dente belonging to, a talus; hence) 1. Of, or much the; all the: with a comparative: superbo, Hor.-2. Of places: a. To belonging to, the ankles: tunica, i.e. quam quisque pessume fecit, tam reach, arrive at, come to a place: Cic.; reaching to the ankles, long, Cic.-As maxume tutus est, i. e. the worse each Hor.-b. To border on, be contiguous Subst.: talaria, ium, n.: a. (sc. calce- one has acted, the safer he is, Sall.-(b) to: Cic.-3.: (To touch, i. e.) a. To amenta) Winged shoes or sandals fast- Sovery, so exceedingly: tam gravissima strike, hit, beat: chordas, Ov.: Chloen, ened to the ankles: Virg.-b. (sc. vest- judicia, Cic.-b. Non tam... quam, Hor.- b. To take hold of, handle, etc.: imenta) A lonsgarment reachingdown Not so much... as; less... thanh: Cic. virgincm, Ter.: cibum, id.--4. To to the ankles: Ov.-2. Qf, or belonging - c. Tam modo (or, in one word, besprinkle, moisten, wash,smear, anoint: to, dice: ludi, Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. tammodo), Just now, but just now: corpus aqua, Ov. II. Fig.: A. Of (old) talaire. Plaut. the mind or feelings: To touch, move, ttl-drius, a, um, adj. [id.] Of, or T~ma'sus, a, um, adj. Of, or be- affect, impress: Cic.; Ov. - B.: (To belonging to, dice: ludus, Cic. longing to, Tamasus (a very ancient prick or stick one; i.e.) 1. To take in, Thlasto (-assio), anis, -ius town of Cyprus). trick, dupe; to cozen or cheat out of (Thal-), i, m. Talasio, Talassio, Tal- tam-diu (written also tandiu, and, anything: tuum tangam patrem, assius, or Thalassius; a congratulatory separately, tam diu), adv. So long: Plaut.--2. To sting or nettle anyone exclamation addressed to a bride (in te abfuisse tam diu a nobis, dolui, by something said: Ter. - C. Of use from the time of Romulus): Liv. Cic. speech: To touch upon, mention, speak Tilaus, i, m., Taha6s (Wretched). tamen, adv. [prps. a lengthened of, refer to, cite: Cic.-D. To take in Talaus; an Argonaut, the father of form of tam; and, accordingly, signi- hand, undertake: crimina, Ov. I AdrastusandEriphyle.-Hence,T6l-. fying in so far, with adversative qual- Hence, Fr. tacher, tancer, toucher. iSnides, m, comm. gen. One sprung ification] Notwithstanding, nevertheless, tanquam, adv. v. tamquam. from Talaus, the offspring of Talaus; for all that, however, yet, still, etc.: TantElus, i (Greek collat. form esp. Eriphyle. Cic. of the Dat., Tantaleo, after the form tdlia, se,f. [etym. dub.] I. G en.: tamenetsi, v. tametsi. Tavrakev'q), m., TaI-raAos (He who A slender staff; a rod, stick, bar: Cic. Tamesis, is; -a, sm, m. The sways to and fro, or balances himself). II. Esp.: Agricult. It..: A cutting, Tamesis; a river of Britain (now the Tantalus; a king of Phrygia, son of set, slip, layer, etc.: Var. Thames). [ Hence, Fr. Tamise. Jupiter, and father of Pelops and talentum, i, n. = ravXrov (A tam-etsi, conj. [contr. from tamen Niobe. He was admitted by Jupiter to thing weighed). A talent, i. e.: 1. A etsi, which is still freq. found writ- the feasts of the gods; but, having disGrecian weight, varying in diferent ten in full] Notwithstanding that, al- closed their secrets, he was sent for punstates, usually about half a hundred- though, though: Cie.; Ter. ishment to the infernal regions, where weight: Virg. 2. A sum of money Tam-fana (Tan-), se,f. Tamfana he stood up to his chin in water, under varying in amount: a. The Attic talent, or Tanfana; a German deity, an overhanging fruit-tree, both of whsch which is most usually meant, contained Tamphilus, i, m. Tamphilus; a retreated whenever he attempted to satsixty mine, i.e. ~243 15s. sterling: Roman name. -Hence, Tamphil- isfy the hungerand thirstthattormented Cic.; Hor.-b. A talentof eighty mince: inus (Tampil-), a, um, adj. Be- him. A rock also hung over him ever Liv. 5 Hence, Fr. talent, longing to Tamphilus. threatening to fall.-Hence, 1. Tanti-lis, e, adj. [prob. belonging to a tam-quam (tan-), adv. of com- tEl-eus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging demonstr. root TO, this, akin to Gr. parison: 1. As much as, so as,just as, to, Tantalus.-2. TantLl-ides, se, artilce 6] I.G on.: Such,of such a kind, like as, as if, as it were, so to speak, etc.: m. A male descendant of Tantalus.nature, or quality, such like: aliquid repente te tamquam serpens e latibulis 3. Tantil-is, Idis, f. A female detale putavi fore, Cic. II. Es p.: Of intulisti, Cic.-2. Just as if, just as scendant of Tantalus. such an especialkind or nature (whether though, as if: tamquam si tua res aga- tantil-lus, a, um, adj. dim. [for good or bad); so distinguished; such, tur, Cic. tantul-lus; fr. tantul-us] So little, so great, or excellent: homo, Cic. ~ Tana (-as), m, m. Tana or Tanas; small: puer, Cic. Hence, Fr. tel. a river of Numidia. tant-isper, adv. [tant-us] For so t~l-itrum, i, n. [tal-us] (A thing Tanager, agri, m. Tanager; a long a time, so long; in the mean time, done with the talus; hence) A rap or river of Lucania (now Negro). meanwhile: Cic. fillip cwth thefinger: Suet. TAn sis, is, m., Timar,. Tanais: tanto, tant6pere, v. tantus. talpa, ae, f. (masc., Virg.) [prop. 1. The river Tanais (now the Don).- tantiilum, i, adv. [tantul-us] akin to o-cdAA-o, Lat. scalp-o] (The 2. The name of a man: Virg. Just a little, slightly: Cic. dzgger or scraper; hence) A mole: Tdnaquil, his, f. Tanaquil. I. tantii-lus, a, um, adj. dim. [for Cic. ~ 'ence, Fr. taupe. Prop.: The proud, imperious wife of tanto-lus; fr. tantus, (uncontr. Gen.) TalthfbTus, i, m., TaAOfdmtos. the elder Tarquin. II. Meton.: For tanto-i] So little, so small: granum, Tatlhytbius; the herald of Agamemnon. a domineering, ambitious woman: Juv. Cic.-As Subst.: tantulum, i, n. So 1. tilus, i, m. [etym. dub.] I. tan-dem, adv. [tam] (Just so far; small an amount, so little, such a trifle: Prop.: A. Of persons: The ankle- hence) I. Prop.: A. In statements, Cic.; Hor.-Particular expros602 TANTUM TAXO slo n (Abl. of price): Tantulo, For tard-e, adj. [tard-us] Slowly, tardsuch a tri-jle, etc., Cic. iluy: percipere, Cic.: (Comp.) tardius, tant-um, adv. [id.] 1. So much, id.: (Sup.) tardissime, id. I Hence, so greatly, to such a degree: tantum Fr. (old) tart, (mod.) tard. abest, Cie.: tantum dissimilis ilor.- tard-esco, no pesf. nor sup., escire, 2.: a. Only, alone, merely, but: Socr- 3. v. n. [id.] To become slow: Lucr. atem tantum de viti ot de moribus tard-1-grad-us, a, um, adj. [tardsolituinessequwrere,Oic.-Part icul- us; (i); grad-ior] Slow-paced, tardyar combinations and phrases: paced: quadrupes, Auct. ap. Cic. (a) Non, etc., tantum... sed; Not, Hence, Fr. tardigrade. etc., only... but: Cic.; Qnint.-(b) tard-I-pes, pidis, adj. [tard-us; Tantum non, Almost, all but, very (i); pus] (Prop.: Slow-footed; Meton.) nearly: Liv. - (c) Tantum quod, Limping, halting: dens, i. e. Vulcan, Only, just, but just, just then, hardly, Cat. scarcely: Cc.- (d) Tantum quod non, tard-Itas, atis, f. [tard-us] (The Only that not, nothing is woanting but: quality of the tardus; hence) 1. Of Cic. - (e) Tantum ne, Only would motion or action: Slowness, tardiness: that not, etc.: Ov.-b. Only, merely, Cic.-2. Of perception, etc.: Slowness, nothing but: (with modo; also, as one dullness, heaviness, stupidity: Cic. word) ut tantummodo per stirpes tardfus-cilus, a, um, ad]. dinm. alantur, Cic.: conditio tantummodo [for tardior-culus; fr. tardier, comp. equa, Sall. ~ Hence, Fr. tant. of tardus] S omewhat slow, slowish: tantummddo, v. tantum. servus, Ter. tantundem, v. tantusdem. tard-o, bvi, ktum, Are, 1. v. a. and tan-tus, a, umn, ad. [akin to n. [tard-us] I. Act.: To make slow; Sanscrit tdvant, "so much"] 1.: to hinder, delay, retard, impede, prea. Of such size or measure; so great vent: cursum, Cic. II. Neut.: To in amount, extent, value, degree, tarry, loiter, linger, delay: Cic. ~I etc.: concio, Cic.: timer, Virg. - Hence,Fr.tarder. Adverbial expressions: (a) tar-dus, a, um, adj. [prob. for Tanto opere (also written as one trah-dus, from traih-o] (Drawing or word), So greatly: Cic.-(b) In tant- dragging one's self along; hence) I. um, To such a degree; so far, so much, P rop.: Of motion or action: Slowe, to greatly: Liv.-b. In Neut.asSubst.: not swift, sluggish, tardy: eComp.) (a) tantum (Nom. and Ace.), So tardier poena, Cic.: (Sup.) proci tardmuch, so many: tantum debuit, he issimi, Plant. II, Fig.: A. Of perowed so much, Plant.: habere tantum ception, etc.: Slow, dull, heavy, stupid: molestiae, Cic.--(b) tanti: (Gen of Cic.-B. Of speech or of a speaker: price) (a) Prop.: For or of so much Slow, not rapid, mneasured, deliberate: value, etc.: Ter.; Cic. - (j) Fi g.: Cic. Hence, Fr. (old) tard. Esse tanti (alicui), To be worth so much; Tirentum, i, n., -us, i, m., Tipaso. to be valued, prized, or esteemned so Tarentum or Tareutus; a town qf Lower highly; to be of such consequence or Italy.-Hence, Tdrent-Inus, a, um, imnportance: Cic.-(c) tanto (Abl. of adj. Of, or belonging to, Tarentunm; comparison), By so much, so nmuch the: Tarentine. - As Subst.: Tarentini, Cic.; Ov.-2.: a. Of such a quantity drum, m. (sc. cives) The Tarentines. or quality; such, so small, so slight or Tarpdius, i, m., -a, w, f. Tartrivial: Cic.-b. In Neut. as Subst.: peius, Turpeia; Romannames.-Hence, tantum, So little, so few: prtesidii Tarphi-us, a, um, adj. Tarpeian. tantum est, ut, etc., Cees. Tarquinli, drum, sn. Tarquinii; tantus-dem, tantidem, tantun- a town of Eltruria (now Corneto).dem, adj. 1. Just so gr'eat or large, as Hence, Tarquini-us, ii, m. (The large, as great: periculum, Plaut.-2. man of Tarquinii) Tarquin, the name of In Neut. as Subsit.: a. tantundem, the fifth king of Rome, who casse fsrom Just so much,just as much: Cic.-b. Tarquinii; and also, of his descendants; tantidem (Gen, of price): (a) esp. the last Roman king.-I-Hence, Prop.: At just so much: Ter.-(b) TarqulnTi-us, a, um (-ensis, e), Fi g.: Of just so much account, value, adj. Of, or belonging to, the family of WorIth, etc.: Cic. the Tarquins; Tarquinian.-As Subst.: tdpite, is, n. (collat. form, Plur. Tarqniniensos, lum, m. (sc. cives) Ace. Masc., tapetas puleros, Virg.- The inhabitants of Tarquinii. Abl., tapetis, id.) A carpet, tapestry, Tarricina (Terr-),sa, -ee, irum, hangings, coverslet, etc.: Plant.; Virg. f. Tarsracina, Terracina, or Turracintce; N Ielnce, Fr. tapis. a town of Latium, formerly called Tiprdbine, 6s, f., TasrpofShs's. Anxur. - Hence, Tarracin-onsis Taprobane; an island in the Indian (Terracin-), e, adj. Of, or belongOcean (now Ceylon). ing to, Tarracina; Tarraciniasn.-As Tarbelli, drum, m. The Tarbelli; Subst.: Tarracinenses, Imm, m. (sc. a people in Aquitanian Gaul, extending cives) The inhabitants of Tarracina. soullhwar'ds front Burdigala to the Pyr- Tarraco, fnis,f. Trsraco; atown enees, in the neighbourhood of the of Spain (now Tarragona).- Hence, mod. Dax.-Iience, Tarbell-us, a, Tarrico-nensis, e, adj. Tarracosnumrn, ad]. Tarbellian. iasn. Tarcho, inis, -on, ontis, m. Tar- Tarsus, i,f. 'Arcus; the capital of choe, or Tarchon; a noble Dlrurian wsho Cilicia.-- Hence, Tars-enses, 1um, assisted iEneas against Turnus. m. (sC. cives) The inhabitants of Tarsus. 60. Tartarus (-os), 1, m., In the plar, (on prosodial grounds) Tartira, drum, n., Ttiprapoe, piur., Ti&pvpa: 1. Tasrtarus, Tartaros, or Tartara; the infernal regions.-Hence, Tartirnus, a, um, adj. Of, or belongin:g to, the infernal regions; Tartarear,.-2. A river of Italy. Tartessus, i, f. Tartessus; a maritimne town of Spain.--Hence, Tartess-fus, a, um, adj. Of, or beloging to, Tartessus; Tartessian. Tarusates, tum, n. The Tarusates; a people of Aquitanian Gaul. Tasgetlus, i, um. Tasgetius; a prince of the Carnstes. Tdtlus, ii, m. Tatius (T.); a king of the Sabines, who nftereards reigned jointly with Romulus.-lHence, Titfenses (sometimes, also, called after his pranomen Titus, Tftlenses), Tum, us. The Tatienses or Titienses; one of the three Roman centuries of cavalry: Liv. Taum, i, m. The Taum; an asrmn of thle sea in Britain (now the Firth oe Tay). taur-dus, a, um, ad]. [taur-us) 9f a bull, bull's-: terga, bulls' hides, Virg.-As Subst.: taurda, ot, f. (sc. scutica) A whip of bull's hide: Juv. Tauri, drum,?s. The Tauri; a Thracian people, living in wchat is now Crimea, who sacrificed foreigners to Diana.-Hence, Tauric-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, the Taurians; Tauric. taur-l-form-is, e, adj. [taur-ta; (i); form-a] Bull-shaped, taursfornm: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. taur-forme. taur-inus, a, um, adj. [taur-us] Of, or belonging to, bulls; bull's-: Ov. TaurOmnnrum, 1i, Taur6mdn. on, i, n. Tauromeniusm, or Taursomen' on; a town in the eastern part of Sicil. (now Tao'rmina). - Hence, Taur6Smen-itinus, a, unm, adj. Of, or be' longing to, Tauromenium; Tauronmen ian.-As Subst.: Taur6mdnitdni, drum, m. (sc. cives) The inhabitants oj' Tauromenium. 1. taurus, i,im.=racpov. I. Prop.: A bull, bullock, oz, steer: Cic. II. Meton.: A. A brazen bull made by P'erillus, that Phalaris used as an instrument of tor'ture: Cic. - B. The Bull; a constellation in the zodiac: Virg. I Hence, Fr. taureau. 2. Taurus, i, m., Tadpov. Taurus; a high mountain range in the southeastern part of Asia Minor (now Ala Dagh, or Al-Ku-un). taxd-tlo, anis, f. [tax(a)-o] A rating, valuing. app'raising, estimatios: Cic.; PI. ~ IlHence, Fr. taxation. taxil-lus, i, m. dint. [for talul-lus; fr. talus, through obsol. dim. talul-us] A snmall die: Cic. Taxirnagdilus,i, n. Taxiisagulus; a king of Klenl. taxo, ivi, fitum, Are, 1. v. a. intens. [for tag-so; fr. tag-o = tango] I, Pro p.: To touch sharply, feel, handle: Gell. II. Fig.: A. To twit, censusre, reproach, charge or tax with a fault, etc.: aliquem, Suet.- B. From the idea Do 2 TAXUS -- TEMPE of handling: 1. To rate, value, ap- tog-es, etis, f. [teg-o] A covering, Personified: Tellus, or Earth; as a praise, estimate: PI. -2. To estimate, mat: Juv. deity: Cic. -B. A land, country, district, reckon, compute, etc.: P1. I Hence, teg-imen (-timen, -men), Inis, region, territory: Virg. Tr. taxer. n. [teg-o] A covering, cover: Cic.; t6-lum, li, n. [commonly referred taxus, i, f. [etym. dub.] A yew, Liv. to TýA.e, afar; rather for tend-lum, fr. yew-tree: Virg. teg-o, texi, tectum, tfgbre, 3. v. a. tend-o, "to hurl "] (That which is hurlTayg6te, 5s,f.,TaiiyJdr. Taygete; [akin toSans. root STHAG,G-Or.(-T7y-w] ed; hence) I. Prop.: A missile weapon a daughter of Atlas and Pleione, one of I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To cover: corpus, for fighting from afar; a missile, e.g. a the Pleiades. Oic.-Phrases: 1. Naves tectse, cov- dart, spear, javelin, etc.: Cic.; Virg. T!:Fg6tus, i, m.; -a, 5rum, n., ered, i.e. decked vessels,Cas.-2. Tegore II. Meton.: A. An offensive weapon of Tavyyevov. Taygetus or Taygeta; a ridge latus alicui or aliquem, To cover the any kind, as a sword, dagger, poniard, of.uountains in Laconia. side for some one, or to cover some one, axe, etc.: Cic.; Hor.-B.: 1. Of a sunte: 1. v. tu.-2. A pronominal i. e. to go or walk close by a person: beam: Lucr.-2. Of lightning: Ov. suffix, e. g. tu-te, te-te; v. tu. Hor.; Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To cover, hide, III. Fig.: Of abstract things: A T6anum (The-), i, n. Teanum: conceal: fugientem silvm texerunt, weapon, shaft, dart: Cic. 1. Teanum Apulum; a town of Apulia Caes.- 2. To shelter, protect, defend: tWmer-arfus, a, urn, ady. [obsol. (now Civitare). - Hence, Tein- ab jaculis emissis corpora tegere, Sall. temer-us; v. temere init.] 1. That enses, urm, m. The inhabitants of - 3. To cover over, bury, inclose: ossa happens by chance, accidental, casual: Teanum. - 2. Teanum Sidicinum; a tegebat humus, Ov. II. Fi g.: A. Plaut. - 2. Rash, heedless, thoughtless, town of Campania (now Teano). Ge n.:To cover, hide, etc.: verecundiam, imprudent, inconsiderate, indiscreet, unTicmessa, w, f. Tecmessa; a Plaunt. B. Esp.: 1. To cloak, hide, advised, audaciouss: Cas.; Cic. I daughter of King Teuthras. veil, conceal, keep secret: commissa, Hence, Fr. tedmraire. tect-e, adv. [tect-us] Covertly, priv- Hor. - 2. To defend, protect, guard: temdr-e, adv. [obsol. adj. temer-us, ily, cautiously: datum, Cic.: (Comp.) aliquid excusatione amicitihe, Cic. "despising;" prob. from same root as tectius, id. tbg-Aila, m, f. [teg-o] (The cover- ten-no] (After the manner of the temertectoro--lum, i, n. dim. [tectori- ing thing; hence) A tile, roof- tile us; hence) By chance, by accident, at um, (uncontr. Gen.) tectorio-i] A little (mostly plur.): Cic. J[ Hence, Fr. random; without design, intent, or plaster, rough-cast: Cic. tuile. purpose; casually, fortuitously, rashly, tectflrum, ii, v. tectorius. tbg-fimentum ( -Tmentum, heedlessly, thoughtlessly, inconsideratetector-Ius, a, urn, adi. [tector] -mentum), i, n. [id.] I. Prop.: A ly, indiscreetly, etc.: Cic.; Hor. - (Of, or belonging to, a tector; hence) covering, cover: Cas.; Cic. II. Fig.: Particular phrases: 1. Non I. G en.: Of, or belonging to, covering, A defence, protection, etc.: Plaut. ~ (haud) temere est, II is not mere chance, or to a cover: panicula, thatch, Plaut. Hence, Fr. tigument. it is not for nothing, there is a meaning II. Es p.: That belongs to, or serves for, t6-la, as, f. [prob. for tex-la; fr. in it: Plaut.; Virg. -2. Non temere, covering or overlaying walls, ceilings, tex-o] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: A web: Not easily; Cic. floors, etc.; of, or belonging to, stain- Cic.; Ov. B. Esp.: Of a spider's web: temdr-Itas, atis, f. [id.] (The ing,painting, stuccoing,plastersng, etc.: Cat. II. Meton.: A. The thread that quality of the temerus; hence) 1. Hap, opus, Oic.-As Subst.: tectorium, Ti, runs lengthwise in the loom; the warp: chance, accident, Cic. - 2. Rashness, n. (se. opus): A. Pro p.: Plaster, stucco, Virg. - B. A weaver's beam, yarn- heedlessness, thoughtlessness, hastiness, fresco-painting, a wash for walls, etc.: beam; a loom: Ov. III. Fi g.: A web, want of consideration, indiscretion,fool. Cic. B. M e t o n.: Satirically: A i.e. a plan, design: Cic. ~f Hence, Fr. hardiness, temerity; a rash, inconsidercover or coating (of paste put on the toile. ate, or unfounded opinion: Cic.; Cas. face to preserve the beauty of the corn- TblAmo (-on), onis, m., TeAaoi T ~ Hence, Fr. tdmeritd. plexion): Juv. C. Fig.: Of speech: (Bearer or Supporter). Telamon; son temer-o, avi,,ttum, are, 1. v. a. Smooth words, flattery: Pers. of XEacus, brother of Peleus, and father [id.] ( To treat rashly; hence) To Tect6ssages, urn, -i, rum, m. of Ajax and Tetcer. - Hence, 1. violate, profane, defile, dishonour, disThe Tectosages or Tectosagi; a people TlAm6on-Tus, Ii, m. The Telamon- grace, desecrate, pollute: sepulcra majof Gallia Narbonensis. ian, for Ajax.-2. T16amdn-i6des, ortum, Liv. tec-tum, i, n. [for teg-tum; fr. sm, m. The offspring of Telamon, i. e. TWmbse, bs, Tempsa, se, f., Teteg-o] (The covering thing; hence) I. Ajax. pi -q or Ti sfa. Temese or Tempsa; Prop.: A roof: Cic.; Hor. II. Met- Telchines, um, m.,TTeA /vev. The a town in the territory of the Bruttii, on.: A roofed building for dwelling Telchines; a family of priests in Rhodes, where there were copper mines (now in; a roof, house, dwelling, abode; a famous for their magic arts. Torre del Lupi).-Hence, 1. T-mescover, shelter, quarters, etc.: Ces.; Tlebhae, arum, m., TAep6at ens, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Virg. I Hence, Fr. (old) teet, (mod.) (They who shout afar). The Teleboce; Temesa; Temesan.--2. Temps-anus, toit. a people in Acarnania, noted for robbing a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Tempsa. tee-tus (for teg-tus), a, um: 1. P. travellers. - A colony of them after- tem-Otum, i,n.[a lengthened form of teg-o.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Covered, wards inhabited the Island of Caprece. from TEM-UMn=r 0v, whence abstemii. e. hidden, concealed: cuniculi, Hirt. T61bboas, se, m. (He who shouts us, temulentus; akin to Sanscrit root --b. Fi g.: (a) Of things: Hidden, i.e. afar). Teleboas; a centaur. TIM, madere] Any intoxicating drink; not frank, open, or plain; secret, con- T766lgnus, i, m., T-iA/voos (Born mead, wine, etc.: Cic.; Hor. cealed, disguised, enveloped, or wrapped afar off). Telegonus; son of Ulysses tern-no, tempsi, no sup., temnure, up: (Comp.) tectior cupiditas, Cic.- and Circe, who killed his father without 3. v. a. [prob. akin to rcd-vw(] (To cut (b) Of persons: Close, reserved, cauti. knowing him; on his return he founded or cut of'; henice) To slight, scorn, disaes: (Sup.) in dicendo tectissimus, Cic. Tusculum. dain, despise, contemn: jejunus raro tdcum, ted, v. tu. Tllgm6chus, i, m., T/AdsEaXos stomachus vulgaria temnit, Hor. tEda, m, etc., v. tued. (Fighting afar off or from afar),. tbmo, onis, m. [prob. akin to Tegoa, se, f., Teyýa. I. Prop.: Telenmachus; the son of Ulysses and re'gvw: or to Sanscrit root TAKSEr, Tegea or Teqee; a town of Arcadia Penelope, dolare] (The cut or hewed thing; hence) (now Paleo-Episcopi).-Hence, Tege. Tli6phus, i, m., TthAetfo. Tele- I. Prop.: A beam, pole, tongue of a atwe, arum, m. The inhabitants of phus: 1. A king of Mysma, son of Her- carriage, cart, etc.: Virg. II.Moton.: Tegea. II. M eto n.:Arcadia.-Hence, cules and the nymph Auge. - 2. A A waggon: Juv. T Hence, Fr. timon. T6g6-Ous (-sens), a, urn, adj. Area- contemporary and friend of Htorace. Tempe, n. plur. indecl., TiTer-, rTd. lian.-As Subst.: Tegeeea, m,f. (sc. tellils, firis, f. [akin to terra] I. Tempe. I. Prop.: A charming valley virgo) The Arcadian maiden, i. e. Pro p.: A. The earth: Cic.-B. Earth, in Thessaly. II. Met on.: Of any Atalanta: Ov. land, ground: Hor. I-I. Me ton.: A. beautiful valley. 604 TEMPERAMENTUM TENEBRIE temprai-nentum, i, n. [temper- ther: A storm, tempest: Cic.-b. M% e t- (mostlyPlur.): Auct. Her.; Vlrg,.4,r (a)-ol A miaing in due proportion; a o n.: Personified: Tempestas and Tem- Meto ni.: (a) Theface, tsage: Prop.proper measure, disposition, or constit- pestates, The Weather-goddess or -god- (b)Thehead: Cat. T Hence,Fr. (old) ution; a measure, mnean, moderation; desses; the Weather: Cic.; Ov. -c, tempoire, (mod.) tempe, temps. temperament, temperature: Cic.; Tac. F Fig.: Like our storm, tempest for tdmid-lentus, a, um, adj. [for f Hence, Fr. tempgrament. Commotion, disturbance; calamity, mis- temo-lentus; fr. temum (akin to tem. tempdra-ns, ntis: 1. P. of tem- fortune: Cioe. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) tem- etum), (uncontr. Gen.) temosi] (Full per(a)-o. - 2. Pa.: Observing moder- pesle, (mod.) tempite. of temum; hence) Drunk, drunken, atien, sober, moderate, temperate: (Sup.) tempestiv-e, adv. [tempestiv-us] intoxicated: Cic. homio temperantissimus, CiOe.: (Comp.) At the right time, in proper season, tince-Itas, Atis,f. [tenax, tenacprincipes temperantiores, Liv.: (with seasonably, opportunely; filtly, appro- is] (The quality of the tenax; hence) Gen.) fame temperans, Ter. I Hence, priately: Cic.: (Conp.) tempestivius, 1. A holdingfast, tenacity: Cic.-2. A Fr. tempdranlt. Hor. holding fast to money, niggardliness, tempdran-ter, adv. [for temper- tempestiv.1tas, atis, f. [id.] (The parsimony: Liv. I Hence, Fr. tdnacitet. ant-ter; fr. temperans, temperant-is] quality of the tempestivus; hence) A tgnac-Iter, adv. [id.)] Closely, W1ith moderation, nmoderalely: Tac.: right or proper tine, timeliness, season- firmly, strongly, tightly, tenaciously: (Comp.) temperantius, Cie. ableness: Cic.; P1. Ov.: (Comp.) tenacius, Val. Max.: tempbrant-la, a,f. [temperans, 1. tempest-Ivus, a, um, adj. (Sup.) tenacissime, App. tenperanut-is] Mloderateness, toder- contr. fr. tempeotat-ivus; fr. tempest- t6n-ax, acis, aci. [ ten-eo] I. ation, sobriety, discreetness, tenmperate- as, tempestat-is] (Of, or belonging to, Prop.: A. Gen.: Holding fast, gripness, temperance, as a moral quality: tempestas; hence) I. Gen.: Of, or ing, tenacious: forceps, Virg.: (Comtp.; Cic.; Tac. F Hence, Fr. tenmprance. belonging to, the right timne; done or also, with Gen.) cutis tenacior capilli, tempdrdt-e, adcv. [temperat-us] happening at the proper timte; timely, P1. B. Esp.: IHoldingfastto wealth, In due proportion, with moderation, seasonable, opportune,, fitting, appro- power, etc.;.griping, sparing, niggardmoderately, temtperately: agere, Cioe.: priate,suitable: venti,Ci. II. E s p.: ly, stingy, tenacious: Cic.; Ov. II. (Comp.) teuepert:tius, id. A.: 1. Ptrop.: Timely, seasonable, Meto n.: That holds, or sticks, fast; tempkra-tio, inis, f. [temper- ripe: (Conmp.) semnentes tempestiviores, (Sup.) tenacissimum solum, P1. III. (a)-o] I. Prop.: A due mingling or Gell.-2. Meton.: Of persons: Ripe, Fig.: A. Holding fast, retentive,firnm, temperingof ingredients; fit proportion, mature: Virg.; Htor.-B. Timtely, be- steadfast, persistent, tenacious: fides, or combinalione; synetnetry, constitution, timnes, for that which takesplace early; Ov.: (with Gen.) propositi, 11or.-B. temperamenet: Cic. II. Meton.: The in good time, in good season, early: In a bad sense: Stubborn, obstinate: orgenising or ordering principle: Cie. convivia, Cic. 1$ Hence, Fr. tempestif. ira, Ov. ~[ Hence, Fr. tenace. tempdrd-tor, iris, m. [id.] One tern-plum, i, n. [akin to rie-vw] TenchtBri (Tenet-), 6rum, m. toho arranges, orders, or governs: Cio. (A piece or portion cut off; hence) I. The Tenchteri or Tencteri; a Germenan tempdra-tus, a, um: 1. P. of Pro p.: Augur. t.t.:An open place (for people on the Rhine. temper(a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. Dulyarrang- observation, m.arked out by the augur tend-Icl a, se, f. [tend-o] (That ed or prepared: calamus et atramnent- with his staff) Liv. II. MUeton.: A. which serves for stretching; hence) A um, Cic.-b.: (a) Pro p.: Limited, An open, clear, broad space; a circuit: springe, gin, snare, noose: Fig.: Cic. moderate, temperate: ( Comp. ) loca Lucr.; Cic.-B.: 1. Gen.: A con- ten-do, tbtendi, tentum and tenstemlperatiora, Cos.: (Sup.) temperat- secrated or sacred place, a sanctuary: um, tendbre, 3. v. a. and n. [akin to issimui anni temnpus,Var.-(b) F ig.: Cio.; Liv.- 2. Es p.: a. A place dedic- root -rev, whence relv-w) 1. Act.: A. Of speech, character, etc.: Moderate, ated to some particular deity; a fane, P r op.: 1. Gen.: To stretch, st-etch sober, calm, steady, temperate: Cic.; temple: Ci0.; Hor.- b. A sepulchral out, distend, extend, etc.: plagas, Cic.: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. tempird. monoument: Virg. - C. A platform, manfis supplices dis, id.-2. Es p.: To tempdri, v. tempus. stage, tribune,etc., from which a speak- pitch a tent, etc.: Cmes. B. Fig.: 1. temp r-Yes, hi, f. [temper-o] A er addressed his audience: Liv. III. To spread out, extend, lay: insidias due mingling, mtixture, or tempering; Fig.: A sanctuary, shrine: Cic. J[ alicul, Cic. -2. To strain, exelrt: et temperature; temper: Ov.; P1. Hence, Fr. temple. ultra Legem tendere opus, i. e. to tempdr-o, vi, iStum, Are, 1. v. a. termpir-arlus, a, um, adj. [id.] heighten, aggravate, Hor.-3. To proand n. [prob. for tempor-o; fr. tem- Of, or belonging to, time; tasting bulfor tract, extend: noctem sermone, Hor.pus, tempor-is;-ace. to its etymnolog- a time, temnporary: Nep. I Hence, Fr. 4. With cursum, etc.: To direct: Liv.; ical meaning of "a section," "por- temeporaire. Virg.-5. To tender, offer: civibus tion," etc.] I.Act.: A. Prop.: To tempdri, v. tempus. lucem ingenii, Cic. C. Meton.: To divide or proportion duly; to mingle Tempsa, ve, etc., v. Temesa. shoot, hurl, launch: sagittas areu, in due proportion; to properly combine tem-pus, eris, n. [root TEM, akin Hor. II. Neut.: A. (To direct one's or compound; to qualify, temper, etc.: to Tee-va-] (A section,portion, division; self, or one's course; hence) 1. P ro p.: acunta cum gravibus, Cic. B. Meton.: hence) 1. Of time: a. Pro p.: A a. Of living subjecte: To go, travel, To rule, regulate, govern, snanage, or- portion or period of time; a time: CiOe. march, bend one's way or course, etc.: der: senemn delirum, Hor. C. Fi g.: -b. Meton.: (a) (a) Ge n.: Time, amens ad limina tendit, Virg.-b. Of To rule, regulate, etc.: amara lento in general: Oic.-(p) B sp.: The timte, things as subjects: To go, proceed, Temperat risu, Hor. II. Neut.: A i. e.. the filting or appointed titme, the stretch, extend, etc.: dextera (sc. via), To observe proper mneasure; to tmoderate rlight season, proper period: Cic. - que magni Ditis sub monnia tendit, or restrain one's self; to forbear, ab- Adverbial phrases: (aa) Tem- Virg.--2. Fi g.: a. Gen.: To aim, stain; to be moderate or temcperate: ab pore,and more freq. in adverbial form, strive, be directed or inclineed; to tend in injurid et maleficlo, Cas.-B. Tofor- tempori or temperi, At the right, or any direction: quum alii alio tenderbear, abstain, or refrain, frome,; to fitting, limee; at the appointed time, in ent, Liv.-b. Es p.: (a) To exert one's spare, be indulgent to anything: alicul time, betimes, timely, seasonably: Cic. self, strive, endeavour to do something: in aliqu.t re, Cie. ~I Hence, Fr. tenz- -(pP) Comp.: Temperius, temporius, I manibus tendit divellere nodos, Virg. perer, tremper. More seasonably, etc.: Cic.; Col.-(b) -(b) To exert one's se(f in opposition; tempes-tas, dtis,f. [for tempor- (a) Sing.: The time in its moral as- to stleve, try, endeavour, contend: certtas; fr. id.] (The state or condition of pects; state of the times; position, state, amine tendunt, Virg.-B. To set up tempus; hence) 1. A portion,point, or condition of affairs, etc.: Cic. - (p) tents; to be under tents, be encamped; space, of time; a time, season, period: Plur.: The times, circumslcances: Cic.; to encamp: latis in arvis, Virg. IT Sall.; Cic.-2. Of weather: a. Pro p.: Hor.- (c) In poetry and rhetoric: Hence, Fr. tendre. (a) Of good or fair wealher: Lucr.; Times; i.e. measure, quantity: Cic.- tendbrae, Srum, f. [akin to SanClio,-(b) Of bad, esp. of stormy wea- 2,: a, Prop.: The temple of the head scrit tamas, "darkness"] I. Prop.: 60o TENEBRICOSUS - TENUO A1. Gen.: Darkness: Cie.; Virg B. self: statio paucorum armatorum ten- Meton.: A. Ge n.: To try; to prove, E sp.: 1. The darkness of night, night: ebat, Liv.-2. To hold or take one's put to the test; to attempt, essay a course Cic.; Tib.-2. The darkness or dimness way, to sail or steer in any direction: of action, etc.: scientiam auguratis, of a swoon; a swoon: Ov.-3. The dark- ad Mendin tenuere, Liv. B. Fig.: Cic. B. Esp.: 1. With Personal ness of death, death-shades: Prop.-4. To hold out, hold on, last, endure, con- pron.: To try, make trial of, prove, etc., Blindness: Luer. II. Meton.: (A tinue, maintain itself, prevail, etc.: one's self, etc.: Cic.- 2. (To try anydark, gloomy place; hence) A. A imber per noctem tenuit, Liv. ~ one in a friendly or hostile manner; prison: Sall. - B. A lorking-place, Hence, Fr. tenir. hence) a. To urge, inclte: aliquem, haunt: Cat.-C. Plur.: Of the infernal tdner, Ora, Brum, adj. [etym. dub.; Cic.-b. To try to appease, pacify, proregions: Virg. III. Fig.: Darkness, ace. to some shortened and transposed pitiate, etc.: deos Multa cade bidentgloom, obscurity of the mind, of fame, from Sabine terenus, akin to ter-es, ium, Hor.-c, To sound, etc.: tribunos of fortune, fate, etc.: Lucr.; Cic. I riFp-) v; ace. to others, root TEN; of. de societate fuga, Suet.-d. To try to Hence, Fr. tinbres. tendo] (Rubbed-extended; hence) I. influence or persuade: animum prectdndbricsaus, a, um, adj. [tene. Prop.: A. Go n.: Soft, delicate, tender: ando, Virg.--e. To tamper with: aninmbric-us] Full of darkness or gloom; Of things or living beings: (Comp.) os popularium, Sall.-f. To excite, disshrouded in darkness, dark, glooamy: fera% teneriores, Gell.: (Sup.) prata turb, disquie, agitate, etc.: renipublpopina, Cic.: (hup.) tenebricosissimum tenerrima, Ov. B. E s p.. 1. Of tender icarn, Cic.-g. To make an attempt tempys, id. age, young: vitulus, Ihor.-2. With upon, etc.: Junonem, Tib. I Hence, tnnebr-Icus, a, um, adj. [tenebr- wordsdenotingtime: Tender,youthful: Fr. tenter. a!] Dark, gloonsy: Cic. anni, P1.-Particul ar phrases: tenti6r!-lum, i, n. dim. Etentorttnmbr-6sus, a, um, acdj. [id.] Full a. A teneris unguiculis, de tenero ium, (uncontr. Gen.) tentorio-i] A of darkness, darek, gloomy: adr, Virg. ungui, a tenero, Proom childhood, etc.: little tent: Hirt. i Hence, Fr. tddsbreux. Cie.; Hor.; Quint.-b. In teneris, In tentir-fum, Ii, n. [tendo;through Tgnddos (-its), i, f., Tve8sv. Te- childhood, in early youth: Virg. II. an obsol. tentor, "a stretcher out "] nedos or Tenedus; an island in the Fig.: A. Ge n.: Tender, soft, etc.: (A thing belonging to a str'etcher out;.gean Sea, with a capital of the same oratio, Cic. B. Esp.: Of the mind, hence) A tent: Hirt.; Virg. name (still called Tenedos).-Hence, etc.: Tender: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. 1. ten-tus (for tend-tus), a, um, Tnedd-lus, a, um, adj. Of, or belong- tendre. P. of tend-o. ing to, Tenedos.-As Subst.: Tdne dfi, tdner-asco, no perf. nor sup., asc- 2. ten-tus, a, um, P. of ten-co. orum, n. (sc. incola) IThe inhabitants Fre, 3. v. n. sech. [tener] To grow TentVra, 6rnm, n., Tivvpa Tad. of Tenedos. tender: Lucr. Tentyra; a city of Upper Egypt (the t6nelli-lus, a, um, adj. dim. [for t6ndr-e, adv. [id.] Tenderly, de- modern village of Denderah). tenello lus; fr. tenellnus, (uncontr. Gen.) licately, softly: dicere, Tac.: (Comp.) t6ni-fctilus, a, uno, adj. dim. tenello-i) S mewhat tender or delicate: tenerius, Petr.: (Sup.) tenerrime, P1. [tenu-is] Slight, trfl(ing, poor: Cic. Cat. tbndr-Itas, ttis,f. [id.] (The qual- tnitis, e (in the poets also scanned ton-.o, i, tum, tre [akin to ten- ity of the tenor; hence) Softness, ten- as a dissyll., tinuis, and hence somedo] 2. v. a. and n.: I. Act.: A. P r o p.: clerness: Cic.; P1. ~ Hence, Fr. ten- times written tenvis, Lucr.: also, 1. Ge n.: To hold, keep, have: pyx- drete, tendsresse. teuuia, trisyld., id.; and, tenuius, id.), idern in manu, Cic.-2. Es p.: a. To tin6r-ltitdo, inis, f. [id.] (id.) aIc'j. [Sanscrit tanu, fr. root TAN; Gr. hold, i. e. to be master of, have in one's Tender age, youth: Suet. rev, whence rese-ss; Lat. ten-do] power, possess, etc.: provincians, Cic. ten-or, iris, m. [ten-eo] (A hold- (Stretched out, drawn out; hence) I. -b. (a) To hold fast, occupy; to watch, ing on, holding out; hence) An unia- Prop.: Thin, fine, slim, slender, etc.: guard, defend; to?aainlains, retain a terrupted course, career: Cic.; Ov. ~ nitedula, i. e. lean, Hor.: (Comp.) thing: quo teneam Protea nodo? Hence, Fr. teneur. tenuius vinum, P1. II. M eto.: HIor.-(b) With cursum, etc.: To hold Tdnos, i, f., Tijvos. Tenos; one of A. Little, slight, tls-fing, poor, mean, on one's course, etc.: Cic.-c, Toreach, the Cyclades (now Tino). etc.: victus, Cic.-B. Of persons: Oj attain a place: Liv.- d,: (a) To hold tensa (then-), a,f. [etym. dub.] small means, poor, etc.: Cic. III. fast, hold back,hinder, restrain,detain, The tensa; the chariot or car on which Fitg.: A. Fine, nice, delicate, exact: etc.: ianius, Ov.-(b) With Personal the images of the gods were borne in the distinctio, Gic.-B.: 1. Weak, trifling, pron.: To keep one's self back, to re- Circensian games: Cic. insiygnificant, esean, lose: spcs, Cic.-2. main: Cas. B. Fig.: 1. Gen.: To ten-sus (for tend-sus), a, um, P. Qf lowesr rank, of the loueser orders: hold, containu in the mind; to conceive, of tend-o. tenuissimns quisque, Cic. - 3. Of coamprehesd, know: alicujus reconditos tenti-bundus, a, um, adi. [tent(a)- health: Indiferent, poor, bad, feeble, sensis, Cic.-2. E sp.: a. To have o] Trying, mnaking attesspts: Liv. infirm: Can. possession of; to have the mastery of; tenta-meni, inis, n. [id.] (That tonti-Itas, itis, f. [tesu-is] (The to control: rempublicam, Cic.-b. To which tries; hence) A trial, attenmpt:, quality of the tenuis; hence) I. Pro p.: hold fast, guard, preserve, maintain: Ov. Thinness, slenderness, fineness, smallcausam apud centumiviros, Cic.-c. tenti-mentumn, 1, n. [id.] (id.) ness, tenuity: Cic. II. Meto n.: A. To reach an object striven after; to A trial, proof, attempt: Ov.; Tac. ~ Of things: Smallness, insigniicance, gain, acquire, obtain, attain: regnum, Hence, Fr. (fencing term) tentement. poverty, scarcity, etc.: Cic.-B. Of Cic.-d. To hold, hold back, repress, tentd-tio, 6nis, f. [id.] 1. An persons: Indigence, poverty: Cic. III. restrain, bind.fetter, etc.: cupidicates, attack: Ov.-2. A trial, proof: Liv. F i g.: Fineness, acuteness, minuteness Cic.-e. With Personal Pron. or Pass. ~ Hence, Fr. tentation. in language, etc.: Cic.; Quint. I in reflexive force: To keep one's self tenta-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] A tryer, Hence, Fr. tisuitd. back, to refrain: Cic.-f. To take pos- attemspter: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. tent- tenit-Iter, adv. id.] I. Prop.: session of anyone: Cic.--g. Pass.: To ateur. Thinly: Cas. II. Meton.: Indifferbe stayed, controlled, or influenced: ten-to (in good mss. also written ently, poorly: Ter. III. Fig.: A. neque ira neque gratid teneri, Cic.- tempto), t-vi, tbtum, tdre, 1. v. a. in- Finely, acutely, exactly, subtilely: h.: (a) Act.: To take in, comprise, tens. [for ten-to; fr. ten-eo] I. Prop.: (Comp.) illre tenuius tractantur, Cic. comprehend, include: hec magnos A. Gen.: To handle, touch, feel a - B. Iipstly, slightly, superficially: formula reges... tenet, Hor.-(b) thing: amictds, Virg.: venas, i.e. to (Sup.) tenuissimt estissare,Gic. Pass.: To be contained, cosepr-ised, feel the pulse, Ov. B. Esp.: To try tdnti-o, 1viL, tum, ire, 1. v. a. grounded; to consist in: q use (sc. the strength of, make an attesmpt upon, [id.] I. Prop.: To siake thin, slender, causa) consuetudine tcsnentur, Cic. i. e. to aitack, assail a place: urbem, meagre, fine, rare, etc.: corpus, lior. II. Neut.: A. Prop.: 1. To hold a Liv. II. Fig.: To attack, assail: - Particular phrase: Tenuarse position anywhere: to maintain one's turpis oves tentat scabies, Virg. III, se in aliquid, To dissolve one's self, etc., fipt TENUS - TERRENUS n melt away into something: Ov. II. tirddo, Inis,f. =repqM3v. A worm hence) The festival of Terminus (the Fi g.: To make small or trifling; to that gnaws wood, clothing, etc., a god of boundaries), held on the 23rd of lessen, diminish, reduce, weaken, en- wood-fretter: Ov. February; Cioe. I Hence, Fr. Terfeeble: iram, Ov. III. Meton.: To Tdrentfus, Ti, m., -a, in, f. minalies. make or compose anything of a trifling Terentius (or Terence) and Terentia; termini-txo, onis,f.[termin(a)-o] or insign fEcant nature: carmen, Prop. Roman names.-Hence, Tdrentl-us A fixing, determining: Cic. 1. ten-us, nris, n.-=Trv-oc. A cord, (.anus), a, um, ad]. Of, or belonging termin-o dvi, btum, ire, 1. v. a. snare, gin, springe: Plaut. to, a Terentius; Terentian. [ termin-us] i. Pro p.: To set beands 2. tenus, adv. [etym. dub.) orig. Terentus (-os), i,f. Terentus or to, mark off by boundaries; to bound, an Ace. of direction, and hence joined Terentos; a place at the extremity of limit: locum, Oic. II. Fig.: To limwith the Gen.; afterwards a prep. c. the Campus Martius.-Hence, Ter- it, set limits to; to circumscribe,fxe, deAbl. As far as, up or down to, unto, ent-inus, a, um, adj. Of, or belong- fine, determine: iisdem finibus gloriam, to: Cic. ing to, Terentus; Terentine. quibus vitam, Cio. III. Meton.: T6os (-us), i, f., T/e'. Teos or t-r-es, Etis, adj. [ter-o] (Rubbed To set bounds to; to close, finish, end, Teus; a town of lonia, the birthplaceofo o; hence) I. Pro p.: Rounded off, terminate: clausulas, Cic. ~ Hence, the poet Anacreon.-Hence, T6.us, rounded, well-turned, round, smooth, Fr. ter-miner. a, um, ad]. Of, or belonging to, Teius; etc.: stipites, COes. II. Fig.: Smooth, ter-minus, i, m. [akin to SansTeian. polished, elegant: (Comp.) Ciceroni crit root TAu or TRTc, transgredi] (That t8p-e-faclo, fci, factum, ficBre, teretius visum est,fretuscriberequam which is overstepped; hence) I. Pr o p.: 3. v. a.-Pass. tdp-6-fto, factus sum, frelo, Gell. ~ Hence, Fr. tdrle. A boundary-line, boundary, bound, limfi1i tcp-eo; (c); fac-io ] To mnake Tdreus, Mi or os, nm., Tsjpede it: Cic.; Hor. II. Meto n.: f'ermoderately warnm, lukewarm or tepid; (Watcher or Guardian). Tereus; a sonified: Terhainus, the deity presiding to warm, tepefy: tcpefacere solum,CiOe. king of Thsrace, husband of Procne the over boundarlies: Ov. III. F ig.: A tip-bo, sno pes:f. nor sup., bre, 2.v. n. sister of Philomela. bound, limit, end, term. ~ Hence, Fr. rakin to Sanscrit root TAP, tobe warm] ter-g6minus, a, um, v. trigem- (old) leruiine, (mod.) terme. I. Pr op.: To be mnoderately warm, inus. ter-ni, sa, a, num. distrib. adj. I. lukewarsm, or tepid: ubi plus tepeant terg--o (-o), tersi, tersum, tergbre Prop.: Three eack: partes, Cic. hiemes, Hor. II. Fig.: A. To be or tcrgare, 2. or 3. v. a. [akin to tcr-o] II. Meton.: Three: terna guttura warmn, or to glow with love; to be en- I. Pr op.: To rub off, wsipe off,wipe dry, monstri, Ov.:-Sing.; terno consuramsoured: cor, Ov.- B. To be luke- wipe clean, cleanse: pars levesclipeos et gunt ordine remi, Virg. warm, cool, cold; to be without ardour, spicula lucida tergent, i. e. polish, ternus, a, um, v. terni. indiflhrent in love, etc.: Ov. ~ Hence, burnish: Virg. II. Miet o in.: A. To tor-o, trivi, tritunm, trnre, 3. s. a. Fr. ti/dir. rub, or grate, against: aures terget [root rep, whence re/po; and root t6pe-sco, tpfti, no sup., tOpescre, sonus ille, Lucr.-B. Of the palate: rpr, whence rp s4] I. Prop.: A. 3. v. n. inch. [tepe-o] (To become smod- To tickle, gratify, please, indulge: Hor. Ge n.: To rub, rub to pieces; to bruise, erately rearm, lukewarm or tepid; hence) I Hence, Fr. torcher. grind, bray, triturate: oculos, Ter.: To grow warm: maria agitata ventis tergiversd-tlo, Onis, f.ltergivers- aliquid in farinam, Pl. B. E sp.: ita topescunt, ut, etc., Cic. (a)-or] A declining, refusing; a shift, 1. To rub grain from the ears by tip-ldus, a, um, adi. [top-eo] I. subterfuge, tergiversation. ~ Hence, treading; to tread out, thrash: cnlmos, Prop.: Moderately warm, lukewarmn, Fr. tergiversation. Virg. - 2. To cleanse or beautify by tepid: (Comp.) fastigia tepidiora, Var. terg-l-versor, ttus sum, tri, 1. rubbing; to snmooth, furbish, burnish, (Sup.) cubiculum tepidissimum, PI. v. dep. n. [terg-um; (i); versor] (To polish: catillum manibus. Hor.-3. 11. Fi g.: Lukewanrm, cooled, faint, turn one's se(f; hence) To decline, re- To lessen by rubbing, to rub away; to languid, etc.: mens, Ov. I Hence, fuse; to boggle, shuffle, seek a shift or wear away by use, scear out: silicem, Fr. /pide, tibde. easion; to shift, tergiversate: in aliqut Prop.-4. To itread often, visit,ffrequeni t6p-or, 6ris, n. [id.) 1. A gentle re, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. tergiverser. a wSay or place: Lucr.; Virg. II, warmth, tepidity: Cic.; Lucr.-2.: a. tergo, 6re, v. tergeo. F i g.: A. To wear away, use up, i. e. Pro p.: Lukewarmness: Tac. - b. tergum, i; tergus, dris, n.; topass, spend time, etc.: Cic.; Liv.-B. F i g.: Coldness, languor of language: tergus, i, min. [etym. dub.] I. P rop.: Of language: To wear out by use, i. e. Tac. The back of men or beasts: Cic.; Ov. to rendter common, commonplace, or ter, adv, num. [tres] Three times, II. Al eton.: A. Theback, or hinder trite: Cic. thrice. I. Pro p.: terni ter cyathi, part; the back, rear, etc.: Of persons Terpsfchire, is, f., Tepifso'cpmj Hor.: ter centum (also as one word), or things: Liv.; Tac.-P art i c u lar (She that delights in the dance). Ov. II. Fig.: A. To denote any- phrasesn: 1. Terga vertere or dare, Terpsichore; the Muse of dancing; thing that takes place often or re- To turn the back; i. e. to take to flight, hence, for Muse, poetry: Juv. peatedly: ludos apparat... stulte to flee: Coos.; Liv. -2. A tergo, At terra, sP (Gen. terral, Lucr.), f. bis terque, Cic.-B. With adjectives, the back, behind one: Cic.-B. The [prob. from the same root as tesca; to denote a very high degree: o ego, back of anything spread out, i. e. Ithe of. tesca init.) (The dry thing; hence) ter felix, si, etc., Ov. surface: Virg.- C. The body of an I. Gen.: A. Pro p.: 1. The earth tercentum, v. ter. animal: Virg.; Pha d.-D.: 1. The (opp. to the heavens, tilhe sa, the air, ter-dices, numr. adv. Thirteen covering of the back; the skin, hide: etc.): Cic.-2. The earth; i. e. land, times: respirare, Juv. Virg.-2. A thing made of hide or ground, soil, etc.: Cic.-P artic u 1 -tUrebinthus, i, f. = TCepi04VOF~. leather; i. e. a cestus, bag, etc.: Virg.; air phrases: a. Terrm filins, Son of The terebinth or turpentine-tree: Virg. Ov. earth, i. e. human being: Cic. - b. ~ Ilence, Fr. tI/binthe. Terina, te, f. Terina; a toon in Aquam terramque petere, To demand tir-ebra, s,f. [ter-o] (The thing theBruttfianterritory.-Hence,T&rin- water and earth (as a token ofsubjeceffecting the rubbing away; hence) An aeus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, tion): Liv. B. NI eto n.:Personified: instrument for boring; a borer: P1. Terina. Terra, or the Earth; as a goddess: Cic. teirbr-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. termes, Itis, m. [etym. dub.] A II. Es p.: A land, country, region, ter[terebr-a) I. Prop.: To. bore, bore bough cutoff: Hor. ritory: Cas.; Cic.; Ov. I Hence, through, perforate: telo Inmen terebr- Termessus, i, f. Termessus; a Fr. terre. amus acuto, Virg. II. Meton.: To toorn of Pisidia (now Schene).-Hence, Terracina, te, etc., v. Tarr. bore about with the fingers, i.e. topoke Termess-enses, imW, in. The in- terr-6nus, a, um, adj. [terr-a (Of, about, search about, rumnmage for any- habitants (tf Terimessus: Liv. or belonging to, terra; hence) 1. Of, thing; nsaliuum, Pers( 4 Hence, Fr. Termin-dlia, lium, n. [Tcrmrin- or belonging to, the globe or to the earth; Idsbrer. 607 us] (Things pertaining to Terminus;, earthly, terrestrial, terrene: bestiae, Oic, filT TERREO -I TETRADRACHMUM -2. Consisting of eart, tearthy, earth- a quarter-as: PL.-b. Met on.: A tr(/fe: en: tumulus, Caos.-A s r'bst.: terr- Cic.-2. Of inheritances: The fourth enum, i, n. Land, ground: Liv. ~r part: Cic. Hence, Fr. (subst.) terrain. tes-ca (-ciia, -qua), 6rum (akin terr-6o, W, Itum, cre,2.va. [Sans. to Sanscrit root TWSI, sitire; Gr. root TRAS, to tremble, to mnake to Iremr- -ri'pa-clael, arefieri,siccari] Dry or arid ble] I. Prop.: To frighten, aifright, spots, rough or wild regions, wastes, put in fear or dread; to alarm, terrify: deserts: Hor. adversarios, Cic.: urbem, Hor. II. tessel-la, oe,f. dim. [for tesser-la; M eton.: A. To drive away by terror, fr. tesser-a] A small square piece of to frighten or scare away: volucres, stone, a little cube, for pavements, etc.: Hor.- B. To deter by terror, scare, Juv. T Hence, Fr. tesselle. frighten from any action: Sall.; Caes. tessell-atus, a, um, adj. [tessell-a] terr-estria, e (Nom. oasc., terr- Provided or furnishedwith small square ester, Flor.), adj. [terr-a] Of, or stones; checkered, tessellated: pavimbelonging to, the earth or to the land; enta, Suet. 1 Hence, Fi. tesselld. earth-, land-, terrestrial: re8, Cic. 9 tess6r-a, we,f.-rdi-r-ep-eo, a (Ion. Hence, Fr. terrestre. for -rwaaapes, a, four) A square, square terr-lbilis, e, adj. [terr-con]Fright- piece of stone, wood, etc.; hence: 1. A ful, to be feared, dreadful, terrible: die or dice for playing: Cic.-2. Milit. nov-urca, Ov.: (Comsp.) virtute terribil-.t.: A square tablet (on which the watch. ior. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. terrible. word was written); a watchword, counterr-Tciua, mrum, n. (id.] Means tersign: Liv.-3. A token, ticket, billet of exciting terror; a freight, scarecrow, for the distribution of corn or money: bugbear: Liv. Scuet.; Juv. terrlifc-o, no perf.nor sup., tire, 1. tessir-arius, Ti, m. (tesser-a] v.a. (terrific-us] To frighten, alarm, (One pertaining to a tessera; hence) terrify: animos, Virg. He who receives and distributes the terr-1-fic-us, a, um, adj. (for terr- watchword from the commander: Tac. 1-fac-us; fr. terr-eo; (i); fac-io] That tessir-dila, a, f.dim. [id.] A little cusses terror, terrific: vates, Virg. tessera: 1. A square piece ofstone for terr-l-gdn-a,, comm. gen. [terr- paving: Auct. ap. Cic. -2. A smalt a; (i); gen-o= gigno] Earth-born: tally or ticket for the distribution of Lucr.-As Adj.: fratres, Ov. corn: Pers. terr-1--lqu-us, a, um, ati. [terr. tes-ta, Tm,f. [prob. from the same eo; (i); loqu-or] Fear-speaking: Lucr., root as tesca; v. tescainit.] (The dried terr-Ito, n9 perf. nor sup., ire, 1. thing; hence) 1. Prop.: A. A piece v. a. intens. [terr-eo] To frighten, of burned clay; a brick, tile: Cato.aifright, alarm, terrify: urbes, Virg. B. A piece of baked earthenware; an territtr-Tumi, ii, n.[terra,through earthen pot, pitcher, jug, urn, etc.: 11or. obsol. territor, "a holder of land"] II. Meton.: A.: 1. Gen. A broken (A thing pertaining to a territor; hence piece of earthenware, pottery, brick, etc.; A domain, territory: Pl.; Eatr. a sherd, potsherd: Tac. - 2. Es p.: A terr-ltus, a, um, P. of terr-eo. sherd, potsherd (in the ostracism or terr-or, nris, m. [terr-co] I. judicial voting of the Greeks): Nep.-B.: Prop.: Great fear, afright, dread, 1. Of testaceous animals: The shell: alarm, terror: Cic.; Liv. II, Met- Cic.-2. A shell-fish: Hor.-3. A shell on.: A. An object of fear or dread, a or covering, in gen.: Ov.-C. A (sort terror: Cic.-B. Terrible porers: Cice of ) clapping with the flat of the hands ~ Hence, Fr. tersreur. (as if with two tiles), in token of ter-sus (for terg-sus), a, um: 1. applause: Suet. P. of terg-eo or terg-o.-2, Pa.: a. testdment-drTus, a, m, adcj. Prop.: Wiped off, i.e. clean, neat: [testament-nm] Of, or belonging to, a plantoe, Ov.-b. Fig.: Pure, correct, will or wills; testamrentary: lex, Cic.-- nice, neat, terse: (Comp.) multo tersior, As Subst.: testanmentarius, ii, or. Quint.: (Sup.) vir tersissimus, Stat. (sc. homo) One who forges a will: Cic. tertiadecinm-ini, drum, m. [ter- ~ Hlence, Fr. testamentaire. tiadecim-a] Soldiers of the thirteenth testr-mentum, i, n. [test(ay-or] legion: Tac. (That which testifies; hence) A will, terti-inus, a, um, adj. [terti-nus] testament: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. testament. O-, or belonging to, the third; tertiran: tcsta-tio, nis, f. lid.] A calling febres, i. e. the tertian fever, Cic. - As to witness, invoking as witness: Liv. Subst.: tertiani, rum, min. (sc.milites) testd-tor, fris, m. [id.] One who Soldiers of the third legion: Tac. makes a will, a testator: Suct. ~ tertl-o, adv. [terti-us] 1. For the Hence, Fr. testateusr. hirdt timne: Cic.-2. In the third place, testi-tus, a, um: 1. P. of test(a)-:hirsdly: Caes. or. -2. Pa.: Public, manifest, etc.: tert-urm, adv. [id.] For the third virtus, Hirt.: ("Comp.) res testatior time: Liv. Cie. ter-tlus, a, um, adj. The third: test-Tcilus, i, m. dim. [2. test-is] -ententia, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. tiers. I. Prop.: A testicle: Juv. II. Mettertluse-dOelmsus (-decumsus), on.: Manly vigour, manliness: Pers. tertlidncirna, tertIum add cIm- ~ 1-Hence, Fr. lesticule. ami, awj. The thirteenth: legio, Tac. testfifc Y -tio, unis, f. [testific(a)ter-uncl-us, ii, m. [ter; unci-a] or] I. Pr op.: A bearing witness, giving 1.: a. Pro p.: Three-trelfths of an as, testimony, testifying, testefication: Cic. 608 II. Meton.: A giving evidence, attest ation, proof, evidence of anything: Cie. test-1-f fe-or, ttus sum, tri, 1. v. dep. a.[for test-i-fac-or; fr. test-is; (i); fac-io] I.: A. Prop.: To bear witness, give evidence, attest, testify: aliquid, Cic. B. Meton.: To show,demonstrate, exhibit, publish, bring to light, etc.: sententiam meam, Cic. 11. To call to witness: aliquam,Ov. IW- Part. Perf. in Pass. force: Shown, exhibited, etc.: voluntas, Cin. ~ Hence, Fr. teCtrfier. test-im niumn, ii, n. [test-or] I. Prop.: Witness, evidence, attestatios, testimnony (oral or written): Cic. H1, Meto n.: That which serves as proof of anything; proqf, evidence: Cic. Hence, Fr. (old) testemoine, (mod.) tdmoin. 1. testis, is, comm. gen. [etym.dub.] 1. Pro p.: One who attests anything orally or in writing; a witness: Cin.; H-or. II. Meton.: An eye-witness, spectator: Ov. 2. testis, is, m. [etym. dub.] A testicle: Pl. test-or, ttus sum, tri, 1. v. dep. l. test-is] I.: A. Prop.: To be a witness, to speak as witness; to bear witness, depose to, give exidence of, testift, attest anything: Ov. B. Me ton.: 1. SGen.: To make known, show, prove, demonstrate; to give to undelrstand; to declare, assert, aver, etc.: aliquid, Cic. -2. E sp.: To declare one's last will or testamsent; to make a will: Cic.; Liv. C. Fig.: 1. To bear witness to: campus sepulchris impia prcelia Testatur, Hor.-2. To prove, demonstrate, etc.: vim operis divini, Hor. II. To call upon or invoke a person or thingg as witness: homines deosquc, Gic. "T_' In Pass. force: To be madIe known, shown, etc.: nihil religione testatnm, Cic. T Hence, Fr. estesmr. tes-tu, indccl., tes-tum, i, ne. [akin to tes-ta] 1. The lid of an earthernware vessel, an earthen pot-lid: Ov.; Pl.2. An earthen vessel, earthen pot: Ov. testiidin-lus, a, um, adj. [testudo, testudin-is] (Of, or belonging to, a testudo; hence) Made of, or overlaid with, tortoiseshell: lyra, Prop. test-ildo, Inis, f. [test-a] (The having a shell; Coner., The one having a shell; hence) I. Prop.: A tortoise: Cie. II. Meto n.: A. Tortoiseshell: Virg.- B. From the arched shape of a tortoiseshell: 1. A lyre, luate, cithern: Cio.-2. An arch, rault in buildings: Cic.; Virg.- 3. Milit. t. t.: A tortoise, i. e. a covering, shed, shelter so called: Cws.; Liv. test-Wila, m, f. dim. [test-a] (A little testa; bence) A voting-tablet (used by the A thenians): Nep. tite, v. tu. tter, tra, trum, v. teeter, Tgthys, 'os, f., TrieOs (Nurse). Tethys. 1I. Prop.: A sea-goddess,nurse of Juno, wife of Oceanus, and mnother of the sea-nymphs and river-gods. I1, Meto n.: The sea: Ov. tetridrachmum, i, n. = reTpa'8paXuov. A tetradrachmum; a silver TETRAO THESI coin of four drachmas (among the thilmi3gus, i, f. = Oahag-oyys Greeks): Liv. ~ Hence, Pr. totra- (That which takes to itself, or has, a drachme (-dragme). chamber). A state-barge fitted up with tgtrgo, Onis,m. =rerpaWv. A heath- cabins: Suet. cock, moor-foal: Suet. thdlimus, i, m. = OAA gosv. I. tgtrarches, 8e, m. = Tar'PX^psj. Pro p.: A sleeping-room, bed-chamber: A tetrarch; a ruler who governed the Virg. I, Meton.: A. Marcriage, fourth part of a country; a petty prince: wedlock: Virg.-B. A dwelling-room, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. titrarque. dsellztng-place, residence, habitation: titrarchla, te, f. =-e-papxia. The Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. (botanical t. t.) dominions of a tetrarch, a tetrarchy: thalame. Cic. $ Hence, Fr. t trarchie. thilassinus, a, um, adj. = OaAcirrtbtrfous, a, um, v. tatricus. tvoe. Sea-coloured, sea-green: Lucr. ttdili, v. fero init. Thales, is (Gen., Thal/tis, Juv.; Teucer, cri (Nomn., Teucrus, Dat., Thaleti, Val. Max.; Acc., Thaleom, Virg.), m., Te0Spov. Teucer or Teucr- Plant.; Thalen, Cic.), m., OaX+e (The os: 1. Sonof Telamon, king ofSalamis, blooming one). Thales; a philosopher and brother of Ajax. -2. Stepson of of Miletus, one of the seven wise men of Scamander of Crete, and afterwards Greece. king of Troy. - Hence, Teiir-us Thlia, ve,f., Oea esa (The bloom(Aus), a, um, adj. (Prop.: Of, or be- ing one). Thalia: 1.: a. Pro p.: The longing to, Teucer; Meton.) Trojan.- MJuse of Comedy. - b. Meto n.: The As Subst.: a. Teucn, drum, m. The Muse of lyric poetry.-2. A sea-nymph. Trojans.-b.Teucria, e,f. (sc. terra) thallus, i, m.= OoakXA. A green The Trojan country, Troy. stalk, green bough: Virg. Teuthras, antis, m., Tev'dBpa. Teu- Thapsus (-os), i, f., Oaaiv'. Thapthras: 1. A king of Mysia.-Hence, a. sus or Thapsos: 1. A peninsula and Teuthrant-Bus, a, um, adj. (Prop.: city in Sicily. -2. A city in Africa, Of, or belonging to, Teuthras; Meton.) Ifamed for Ccsaos's victory over the Mysian.-b. Teuthrant-ius, a, umn, partisans of Pompey. add. Of, or belonging to, Teuthras: Thisus (.os), f., ~aros. Thasus turba, the daughters of Thespius, a son or Thasos; an island in the Ngean Sea, of Tenthras.-2. A river of Campainia. of the coast of Thrace.-Hence, ThAsTeutomatus, i, sa. Teuloisiatus; Ius, a, urn, adj. Of, or belonging to, a king of the Nitiobriges. Thasus; Thasian. Teutini (Theut-), 6rum, Teu- Thaumas, antis, m., Oaiýkae tenes, um, m. Th/e Teutons, a people (Wonderer). Thauimas; the father of of Germany. Iris.-Hence, 1. Thaumrnant-eus, a, tex-o, ii, turn, bre, 3. v. a. [akin um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Thaumas; to Sanscrit root TAKSH, fabricari; Gr. Thausiantian.-2. Thaumanta-as, TosK-eV, TerIX-eCvL (TO fabricate, pro- ldis (-is, Idos), f. The daughter of duce; hence) I. Prop.: To weave: Thaumas, i.e. Iris. tegumenta corporum, Cie. II. Me t- theatr-alis, e, aci. [theatr-um] on.: A, To plait, interweave, intlerlace: Of, or belonging to, a theatre; theatrlical; sepes, Virg.: fiscinam, id.-B. Tofabr- consessftis, Cic. I Hence, Fr. thatral. icate, construct, busild, etc.: basilicam thditrum, i, n. = Oiarpov (That columnis, Cie. III. Fi g.: To weave, which serves for beholding sights). compose: epistolas quotidlianiis verbis, I I. P rop.: A play-house, theatre: Cie.; Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. tisser. Hor. II. Meton.: A. Of an open tex-tilis, e, adj. [tex-o) Woven, space for exhibiting martial gamnes: wrought, textile: stragulum, Cic.-As Virg.-B, The spectators assembled in Subst.: textile, is, n. (sc. opus) A web, a theatre, a theatrical audience: (ie.; stuff, fabric, piece of cloth, etc.: Cic. Hor. III. Fi g.: A sphere of exhibition, ~ Hence, Fr. textile. theatre: Cic. I Hence, Fr. thidtre. tex-tor, nris, m. [id.] A weaver: Th6bae, irum (collat. form.Thtbe, Hor. bs, f., @b5as (or 00pq). Thebes: 1. textr-Inum, i, n. Ccontr. from The city of the hundred gates, in Upper textor-inum, from textor] (A thing Egypt.-2. The capital of Bxotia, one pertuining to a textor; hence) Weav- of the most ancient cities in Greece, ing: Cie. founded by Cadmnus.-Hence, a. Th6btex-tum, i, i. [tex-o I. Pro p.: anus, a, um, ad]. Of, or belonging to, That which is wcoven, a web: Ov. II. 'Thebes; Theban. -As Subst.: Theb. Meton.: That which isjoined or fitted ani, drum, m. (sc. cives) The Thebans. together; a texture, fabric: Virg. -b. Theb-aOdes, um,f. Thewomen tex-tilra, te, f. [icld.] 1. A web,tex- of Thebes.-3. A city of lfysia, destroyed ture: Prop.-2. A construction, struc- by Achilles.-lHence, Thob-anus, a, ture: Lncr. iHenice, Fr. texture, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Thebes. diss:re. - As Subst.: Thtbina, e, f. (sc. 1. tex-tus, a, um, P. of tex-o. mulier) The Theban woman, i.e. Asndro2. tex-tus, Cs, m. [tex-o] Texture, mache, the daughter of Eetion king of tissue, structure: Lucr. I Hence, Fr. Thebes. teXte. th6ca, so, f.= Osic. Thatinwhich Thais, idis or Idos, f., Oats. Thais; anything is inclosed; an envelope, cover, wn Atheniansfemiale. case, sheath, etc.: Cic. Thala, te, f. Thala: a town of ThelxYn0e, is, f. (Mind-soother). Numidia. Thelxinse; one of the Muses. 609 AURUS thmrna, Itis, n. = Vgas (A thini laid down). The position qf the celestial signs at one's birth; a nativity, horoscope: Suet. Thr6mis, Tdis,f.,.0 5/ (Law, Justice). Themis; the goddess of justice and of prophecy. ThnmIson, 6nis, m. Themison; a celebirated physician. Thbmisticles, iandis, m., OegstrroXAkq (One famed for justice). Themistocles; an Athenian, whose life is written by Nepos.-Hence, ThbmistoolBus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, li2emnistocles. thbd61gus, i, m.=t0eoAdyov. One who tIreats of divine things; a theologian: Cic. Thgon, dnis.f. Theon; a satirical poet.-Hence, Thben-inus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Theon: Hor. Therapnee (-amne), arum, f. Therapnx, Thesrasine; a sniall town in Laconia, the birthplace of Helen. - Hence,Thbrapn-neus (Theramn-) a, um, adj. (Prop.: Therapnean, Theramncewan; Meton.) Laconian, Spartan: rus, Ov. ThGricles, is, m., bOPLsKAqi (One famed for beasts or hlunting). Thericles; a famous Greek potter.-Hence, Thericl-bus (-Ius), a, inn, ad]. Of, or belonging to, Thericles: lsericlean. 1. thermae, drum, f. (sc. aquw) SBeppiaL 6aa1. 0ot springs, was-m baths: Pl. V Hence, Fr. thearmes. 2. Thernme, mrum, f., eepaal (Hot-springs). Thermc; a town in Sicily, near Hhimera.--Hence,Therm. itanus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Thea-m.-AsSubst.: Thermitani, drum, m. (sc. cives) The inhabitants of T'Ihernie. Thermaeus, a, um,adj. Of Thesrme (= Thessalonica); Thermaic. Thermidon, ontis, m.= @epsIasStoi. Thernmodon: a river of Pontus, on which dselt the Amazons (now Teama). - Hence, Thermddont-Wqaj (-Icus), a, um, adj. (Prop.: Of, ay belonging to, the Thermodon; Meto4i.) Amazsonian. Thermr6p-le, 1trum, f., Ocp/Aomr3Aat (Gates or Passes of the Hot Springs). Thermopylw; the famo:us defile of Glta, where Leonidasfell. Thr6dhmirnas, antis, m., OspoS&aav ( Wild-beast tamer). Therodanmas; a Scythian king, whofed lions with human flesh. - Hence, Ther6 -dsnmant-6us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonoing to, Therodamas. Thersites, Ee, n., Oepavi-q, (Confident or Audacious One). Thersites. I. Prop.: A Greek before Troy,famoisfor his ugliness and scurrility. II. A eto n.: For a contemptible person: Juv. thtsaurus, i, mn. = rnwavpyis: 1, Anything laid or stored up; a hoard, treasure, provision, store: Cic.; Hor.2.: a. Pro p.: A place where anythiing is stored up; a store--house, treasurechamber, treasure-vault, treasusry: Liv.; PL.-b, Fi g.: Ofýabstract things 4 D D THESEUS - TIBIER reposditory, cnservatory, magazine, cot- Lemnos, father of Hypsipyle, tby whom Xades, va, m. The (male) off.epring C), lectern: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. trioor. he was conveyed to Chios, whew the Thyestes; i.eo. ZPisthus. Thuiseus, -61, and 6os, in., tieqa-edo women of Lesmnos slew nit the men there. Th-yias or Thyas, Idle,!f., Ovu~e'; (Founder). Thesens; a leing of Athens, - Hence, Thdant-las, idis, f. or 'ou 'c (Mad or Inspired One). A son of Xgeus (ac. to others, of Nep- Daughter of Thons, i. e. Hypsijeyte. Boochante: Virg. tone) anod thin; husband of A riadne, thhlus, i, ins. =ttihe. A dome, cp- 1. thymbra, in, f.-Oi14lpps. The, and afterwards of Phcedra.-Hence, eta, rotunda: Virg. plant savory: Virg. 1.: a. P r op.: Thtis6-us (-Tus), a, thorax, Acis (Acc. Sing.: thoracern, 2. Thymbra, m-,,-e, bsjf.,~uOs paei urn, adj. Of, or belonging to, Theseus; Pl.: thoraca, Virg.), mn. =Ospo4. 1. Thysnbra or Thynsbre; a city op Thoas, T~hesean.-b. Me ton.: Athenian.-2. P rop.: The breast, chest, thorax: Cole. with a temple of Apotto. - lleesce, Thtis-ides, n, in.: a. P rop.: The 11. M eto n.:- A defensive armour', or Thymbr-oaus, i, in. (sc. dens) The offspring of Theseus, i. e. Hieppoltyus: coveo-iug,for the breast; a breast-plate, Thyinbrmnw, i. c. Apollo. Ov.-b. Me t oni.: An Athenian.-3. corstet, cuirass: Virg. Thymgle, isjf. Thymete; acetebratThtis6-is, ids, f. The Theseid; the Thrdcla, me,f., also Thrace, is, edfemale dancer. title of a poem concerning Theseseus. f., Opa'Kq; Thraca, in,f.; Thrice, thymum, i, a. = Od"Uotv. Thyme: Thespin, iarurn, f. 'ea-rsi is, f., ~pljesj. Thence. - H-ence, 1. Firg. If Hence, Fr. thyno. (Divine or Mighty City). Thespiw; a Thraclus, a, urn, adj. Qf, or belong- Thyni, drum, in. The Thtyni; a town of Bwolia (now the village ot iog to, Thrace; The-acian.--2. Thriic- Thracian people, who emigrated to BiNeochorio). - Hence, 1. Theepi- tins, a, urn, adj., Op"KtOq. of, or be- thynia.-Iience, 1. Thyn-us, a, urn, enses, turnim. The inhabitants of longing to, Thrace;0 Thracian. - 3. adj. (P1rop.: Of, or belonging to, the Thespiw.-2. Thespi-as, Adis, adj.f. Thrax, dcis, adj. in. Of, or belonging T'hteni; Thynian; Meton.) Bithyisian.Thespian.-As Soist.: Thespiaclee, to, 7Thrace; Thracian. - As Subst.: 2. Thyn.Ia, in, f. Thiynia; the abode nrn,f. (sc. dein) The Moses. Thrax, dcts, on. (sc. vir): a. Prop.: of the Thyni in IBithynia. - 3. ThynThespis, is, in., 04oiertg (Inspired A Thracian.-b. M et o n.: A kind of 16cus, a, urn, adj. Thysciac. - 4. One). Thespis; the founder of the Creek, gladiator, so catted fronst hio Thracian Th-yn-las, Adie, adj. f. (Prop.: Thyndrama. equipenent (in this signification also inn; Mntou.) Bithyniane. ThessaHla, ea, f., 'dee-ae(a.. Thes- written Thre~x): Cic.-Honce, Thric- Thfyme, NJ~., ~ooioq7 (Thnllaging saly; a country in the north-eastern XdTicus, a, urn, adj. Of, or belongineg One). Thyone; the enotheer'of lie fifth pert of Gr-eece.-Hence, 1. Theesshl- to, a Threx or Thraciane gladiator; Bacches.-Hoence, 1. Thymin-eus, 6i, CUe, a, urn, adj. Of, or belonging to, Threcidic.-Ae Sided.: Threcidica, en. The son of Thyoeee, i. e. IBacchus.The-sooty; Thessalian.-2. Thess~l- 6rnm, n. (sc. arrna) Vhe arms of a 2. Th.Vdn-15anus, i, sen. (Prop.: The us, a, uon, adj. Of, or belonegieng to, Threx.-4. ThrC-issa or Threesa, sonc of Ticyone, i. n. lBacchus; Meton.) Thesoaly; Thessatean. - Ae mibst.: in, aeqj. f., Ope~itso(rs or 'dpjjs-ro. Cf, or Wine: Cat. Theessli, o-rurn, m. (sc. incolw) The belonging to, Thrace; Thracian. Thyra, tsjf., O'dcpq (Door). Thyre; 7Thessalians. - 3. Thessal1-is, idis, ThrdsYbtilus, ins., 'dyswiflnvhos a little toen in the Ictoponneous. - adj. f. Theosatien. (One bold in councsel). Thrasybutus; Hence, Thyr - itie, idis, adj. f. Thessgldniea, in, or -e, 6s, f., an Atheniaen who liberated his native Theireatid. 'oeonlsa\o-issjq (Thessalian Victory, i. e. city frose the thirty tyrants. Thyrsis, idis, en. Thyroto; the name over Thessaly). Theosselonica or 'ileeoa- thrdnus, i, en.= Opioseo. An elevated of a shepherd.. lon~ice; a city of' alecedosia, on the seal, a throne: Pl. I~ Hensce, Fr. trine. thyrsus, i,in.=Ocljemss. I. Prop.: Sinus Thermaicus.-llence, Thesehl- Th-dcydldes, is, sin., 'doo soiile. A stalk, steine ot a tptant: Pl. II. 6n-iccnscs, mm, asm. The inheabitantso Thucychides; a celebeated 0Greek Icistor- M et o n.: A. A 01st~ffteemed roesnd weith of Tlcessiclonica. iaco.--t-eisce, Tlhacydid-Caue, a, urn, ivy and vicce-shorts, butrtce by Btacchucs Thestius, li, in., 'dUreOSs(Im- ad]. Of, or teetenging to, Tlcucyctides. ae elacdne;lc Bchcsaf plorer in prayer). Thestias; a king of Thtolc (-Ylo), is, f., oo'dsq or Idyrsus: ffr.-B. A thor-n, goad: Ov.:-,tolia. --lensce, 1. Thesti-6des, 0 'didq. Thule or Yhyte; as islaeediec the 11 ileece, Fr. Ihycee. al, en. A (male) descendanot of Theolino. extremeneos-Ih of Euerope; acc. to somre, t~ara,-,f, -as, no, en. = Ttings or -- 2. Thesti-as, ddief. The daughter Iceland, acc. to others,, Mainlaned. o-ea'paeq. A tiara; lice hood-dc-coo of the of Thzeslius, i. e. Aithwa. thunnus(thynnits), i,mi., 0ie'vvc,. Orientate; a tue-ban: Virg. ~f Hence, Thestor, 6ris, in., ('dc'sI-cp (Irn. The tnnny or tansy-fish: Roy. IF Fr. tiase. plover in prayer). Theotor; the father Hence, Fr. thoec. 1. Tibirinus, a, umr, v. Tiheris. of the sooths.ayer Catchas. - Hence, tharrarius, etc., v. tur. 2. Tfbirinus, i, een. Tibericecs; a Thesthir-ides, in, am. The son of Thftrloe, Arumn,f. Thuciw; a town king of Atia, fe-eoinulcoen Ite Tiber is Thestor, i. e. Catchas. of Calabria. said to have received lbtscinae. Thitis, Idis, oe idos, f., 'i-e Thfirli, drum, in., 'deuptos; -Turn, Tlbiris, is, also contir., T-ibris or Thetis; a sea-nymph, daughter of Pier- it, a., 'deigtose Theerci or Thue-itm; a TYbris, is or idis, otn. I. 1'rco p.: The eus and Doris, wcfe of Peleut, and city of icecania.-Hence, Thulr-inns, River Tiber, o-reeerly called the Albula inother of Achilles. a, urn, adji. Of, or betas geceg to, Thuriti; (now Tevere). --- Hence, A. TibirThia, a-,, f., 'deie (Divine One). Thneine. - As Sebst.:1. Thurini, linus, a, urn, adj. Of. or beloncgiong to, PTcia; the u'cfe of IHyperion, and inother drum, in. (sc. owves) The cahabitants of the Tiber; Tibec-ine.--As, Snist.: Tiberof Sol1. Thuril. - 2. Thurinus, c, on. (sc. inns, 1, in. (sc. fiuvitiso) ice 7Fiber: thiAsue, I, nc. =Oiaa-oT. Thiasus; a nger) The 7/cue ne terretory. Virg. - B. Tibir-inis, tes, eedj. f. dacece pee~focened in honoar of Bacchus: thus, thds is, v. tim Of, or belocegiceg to, the Tiber; Tibesine. Virg. thya or thyia, in,f. -ton orivMa. II. Metoic.: Personified: The riverThirmida, inaf. Thioinide; a town The rileu-n-tree: Prop. god Tiber. of Noenidioc. Thyatira, c, f.;,-a, orum, n. Tibirius, ii, in. Tiber-ius; a Roman Thisbe, bes, f., O'dir e. Thisbe: 1. Tlcyalira; a towno of Lysole name. A little town on the coast of Dwotia, Thybris, is, v.Tcbeee- cinct. tibia, inc. [etym. dubh.] I. Prop.: celebrated for its evild cloveo.-Hecne, Thkyme, es, f. Toose;anephew The shinbonce, tibia: Pl. II. Met on.: Thisb-meus, a, urn, ad]. Of, or be- of Doelona, who nursed Jageetee. A pipe/flute (originally made of bone): longingy to, Thisbe; Thisbcean.-2. A Thyestes, vin, e,'oVers-ql; (Sacri- Ctic.; Hor. I Hence, Fr. tibia. maide beloved by Pyramns. ficer, or Rtaging one). Thsyoestes brother tibi-ale, ie, n. [tibi-a] (A thing Thd-as, antis, in., 005ic (Hastener). of Atreus, who set before hsin for food pertainin to thce tibia; hence) A warm Thoas; 1. A kecng of Chersosesees Taur- the flesh of hcs own sass llccoce, 1. wrapper about the shins; a kind ot iea, uneroot whone iphi genie was priestess Thyaest-imn, a, urn, ad)*. Of, or be- stockings or leggings: Suet. of the Tauric Diaoc -2. A kcing of longing to, Thlyestes-.-2. Thyast-, tibi-cen, mnis, in. [for tibl-cang 610 TIBULLUS TITAN oontr. from tlT-i-cen - tihi-a; (i); c~an-n] 1. P rop.: A piper~fiute-player, flutist: Cic. 1.IlMeton.: A kind of pillar, support, or prop, for the roof of a building: Juv. Tiullus, i, in. Tibultus (Atbsus); a celebrafed Roman elegiac poet, boron about 700 A. U. C., died about 7035; u contemsporary and friend of Ovid and IlU a ce. Tibur, finrs (Abl., TibUri, Cic.: Tihure, Liv.), n. Tibr; on ancient tow.n of Latiuma, on both sides of the Anio (now Tivoli). -Hence, 1.: a. Tibur-s, tio, adj. Of. or belougying to, Tibar, Ylibnrfinc.-b. Tiburtes, umn, tn. (se.civs) Die 7Tibstirines. - 2. Tibur-nus (for FilAurt-nus), a, urn, ad. Of, or belonging to, Tibur; Tiburtine. -As.Snbsl. Tiburnus, i, m. Thie Tiburnian;1. e. the founder of Tibur: Hor. Tibus tus, 1, m. Tiburtus; the foundes of the I~owa of Tibur. Ticinum, i, a. Ticionsa; a city of Galia Lmsalpiua, on I/se river Ticinus (now lania). Ticinusi in. The River Ticinus, in Ga~llaCsalpba/jn, ceelesraled for the victry of Ilannibal over the Rumans (now Tessino). Tigellinus, i, in. T-igellinas; a favourite Of the LEmperor Nero. Tigellius, Yi, sis. Tigeflius: I. Tigetlius Sardas; a contemporary of Cicero. - 2. Tigellius Ilermogeues; a censurer of Iforace. tigil..lum, i, n. dim. [for tiginlam; fr. tignum, tig(i)ni-i] A little beam: Liv. tign-arius, a, uma, adj. Ctignium3 Of, or belongiseg to, a beam or beams: Cie. tig-nurn, i, a. (inase. collat. form, plur. tig-ni, Liv,.) [akin to Sansenit root TAKSII, dolare] (The thing heweet with,075 axe; hence) A piece or slick of timber; a log, beam: Gins.; Prop. 1. tigris, is or 0dbis.,ýypi;e fin Persian, " an arrow "), comm. gen. ( in prose, mamse.; in the poets, usually fern.) 1. P rop.: A tigar, tigress: Virg.; Il-or. JIL M et on.: A. The nsame of a spotted hound of Actmon. - 13. The Tiges- (the name of a ship): Virg. ~5THence, Fr. tigre. 2. Tigris, 1dis, m., TV-ypv; (The, Arrow; cf. 1. tigris init.) The River Tigris (so catted fromn its rapidity). Ti"iguri-nus pagus. A dsstrict in Hlelvetia (the mod. Zusich). Its in/webitants are called Tigurini, 6rum, mn. ýtllaI n, f. The linden or tisne-t-ee: Ving. I~ Hence, Fr. (old) tit, (moe.) titteut. Timatge-nes, is, in., Ttsga'-Y6V1Sv. Tinwigenes; a learned rhetorician in the time of Auguatus. Tlmdvus, i, um. Timaves; a river in Istria. tim-e--fac-tus, a, urn,ady. [tim-eo; (a); tac-io] Made afraid, frightened, alarmed, intimidated: lihartas, Cic. time-na, ntis: 1. P. of time-n. - 2, Pa.: Fearing, being afraid: (with Gen.): mortis, Luen. 1311 tfm-6o, Wl, no sup., Ore, 2. v. a. tintinng-btillui,, n.. [tintinn. and 91. Letym. dub.] 1. Act.: To fear, (a)-o] (That which brings about the be afraid of; to dread, apprehend: tink-lisng or ringing; hencee) A belt: internas piensas, Luer,: perfidiam, Cic. Jay. MI Neat.: To be af~raid or in fear; to tin-tin-no (-o), no perf. nor sup., be fear:ful, apprehensive, anxious, atc.: Are, 1. v. in. [neduplicated from i.NL, timentes conlirinat, Cons. the root of tinuin] To rinlg, clink,ctanlc; timid-a, adv. [timid-as] Fearfully, to jinsgte, tingle: aures, Cat. tineidly: aliqisid facere, Cie.:. (Coolip.) tinu", i~f. The (plant1) linus: dv, tiamidius, id.: (Sup.) timidisslinv, Tiphys, )os, s11,., 1/osta. Tiphys. Quint. I. P r o p.: The pitlot of the Ar-go. 11. timid-itas, Atis, f.[ id.] The M et o a.: For a skilful pilot in genquality of the tilnidus; hience) F~euofol- eral1: Ov. otess, cowardice, tiouidity: Cic. ~ Hence, Tirdsfas, we, in., Tvspvac'as. TimesFr. tisomidild. ius: I. Protp.: A celebrated blinld tim-fdus, a, an;, adj. [tim-en] I. soothsayer of T~tehes. HI. Me t o a.: For P r op.: Fearful, afr-aid, faint-hearted, a blind man: Jaw. cowardly, timsid: (Comup.) timidiora Tir-I&Ltaes, n, m. Tiridates; the mandata, Cic.: (Sup.) tiiniidississma nsaime of several kingsv of Arienmoia. turba, Ov.: (with Ge-n.) timidtis pro- 1. tiro, dais, mm. 1. P ro p.: Milit. celal, Hon. 11. Mc toni.: In good I. I.: A ivewly-levied soldier; a young sense = caatims: Caiutious, anxiou~s, soldier, recrunit: Cic. IL. M et o a: A circuwmspect: Rep.~ Hence, Fr. begionner, tiro: Cie.; Suet. tisuide. 2. Tiro, dais, in. Tiso: 1. AL Tnt/i. TinMdlon, tis, mn. = TtgonA&Ws. us Tire; the learn edfreedman, of Cicero. Tntiooeon;, a Corinthian general. - -2. Numisius Tiro; osne of Antony's Hence, Timdlont-Faus, a, am. Of, dependents. or belonging to, Tionoleon. tiro-clnlurn, Ti, n. [for tinon. Timon, dais, in., Tissiv (Honour- clainitm; fr. tiro, tironi-is] I. P ro p.: ia-). Timaou; an Atheniass iisan- Mslit.t. t.: The first minlilary sesrvice or thrope. Jersse caompaign of a. young soldier; mit. t~m-or, dnis,mw.[tim-eo] I. Prop.:itac a rawnsess or inexperience: Liv. F'ear, dread, apyprehension., alarm, nax- 1. ke t o is.: A. Mill t. I. I.: The young iety: Cie.; Virg. II. M et oii:A. troops, raw forces, recruits: Liv.-B. Personified: Fear: lHon. - B. In a rime first begisnmagy of anything; the good-sense: Awe, reverence, veneratmoss first tis at, atlemmmlt, or essay: Liv.; P1. LLmcr.--C. Au object that excitesfeas, a tirun-ciilus, i, oem. dim. [for tiron. tesror: (lv. cnhms;hr. id. ] (A little tiro; hence) A tinc-ta, 6tam, n. plur. [for tiag- young, imewly-levied recruit: Suet. ta; fr. tinlg-n] Dyed, or coloured, thmngs: Tiryns, this or thos, f., T/'pavc. Cic. Jerynsms a town of Argotis, ichere h~ertine-tfis, a, aqe0. [for ting-tilss rules was brought up. - Hence, T1. tr. id.] 1mm which somethming is dmppmed: rynth-lus, a, am, ad].j. P r o p7.: viruss, Ov. Of, or belonmgismg to, Tirgess; Tirynthtine-tus (for ting-tus), a, am, P. 7077 As Scobsl.: Tirynthius, 1 i, ma. of tiny-n. (sc. homo) T/me Tis-sml/ithia, i.e. 1/emtisia, wn, f. [etym. dmub.] 1. A sates: Ov.--2. M e to i.: Of, or betosng. gnawismg veorss, in clothses, books, etc.;eMygtIn Hercules: tmia, dv. a msoth, book-ivoin, etc.: Iion.-2. A Tisagoras, so,sins. Tisagoras; a smoth that flutters about a light: Ov. biot/hes of khiltiudes. -3. A worm in love-hives, fig-trees, ete.: Tisiphd-ne, bls,.f.,Ttammomie(AvengViny. 1~ Henco, Fr. teigue. an of murder). Tisýiphomme; oime of the ting-o (tingu-), tiuxi, tinchain, Furies. -Hemnce, Tislphdbn-6us, a, tinybre, 3. v. a. [T-iyy-ss] 1. P r op.: am, adj. Of, or betIoaging to, Mis. A. G0cen.: To wet, moisten, bathe with phone. or in any liquid: pavimantunimemor, Tissaphernes,is, 07n. Tissaphee-nes, lIfon. B. lis p.: To soak iu colour; to a Persiano satrap of Lomwer Asia. dye, colour, tinge: marica lanas, Ov. Titan, nins, -5.nus, i, am., Tn-nv II. F ig.: To tioscture, imbue, furnish Titan on Titennus: 1. Soes Of ecelas and with, etc.: orator sit mihi tinctus Vesta, etdei- brother of Saturn, and anliteris, Cie. IfHonce,Fr. leindre. cestor of the Titaisi, called Titdni or ttnn-lo, lvi or Ti, itumn, ira, 4. v. a. Tltdnes, who contended wills Satmsrn and a. [ osomatop. ]I. P r op.: A.;for the sovesreignty of heaven, asidwere, Gesn.: To ring, clink, jingle, tink/le, I I the thunderbolts of his sort Jupiter-, tingle: tianiit tintinnahulum, Plaut. precipitated inmtoTdrtarus.-2. A gra mIdB. Eis p.: Of money: To chiale, clink, son of the above, son of hlyperion, the etc.: Cic. IU. M e t on.: Of persons: Sun-god.-3.. Prometheus. as grandson Act.: Toring out with the voice; to sing: Iot Titaa.-Hence, a. Titan-Ins, am, Suet. ~5 Hence, Fr. tintei-. am, adj. Of,e or belongimng to, Titanm, on tinni-tus, ifis, ms. [tiani-o] I. the Titans; Titan ian.-As Sabof.: TitProp.: A ringing, jingling, tingling: ania, sn,f.: (a) Latoua, as daughter Viny. IU. M e t on.: Of language: A of tha Titan Geus.-(h) Pyrrha, as jingling, jingle of words: Tao. descendant of the Titan Prometheus. tiun-tilue, a, umn, ad]. [tiun-in] - (c) Diana, as sister of Sol.- (d) Ringing, Iink/ag, sharill-sounding: Circe, as daughter of Snl.-b, Tit. sistra, dv. ain-lncus, a, am, adj. Of, or belony TITIIONUS - TONAM~S (ng to, Tian, or the Titans; Mianic.- c. Tft.tan-s, Ydis or Ides, adj. fi. Titanic. -As Subst.:Tatidm-is, Ydis,f. A Tian female: (a) Cerveý-(b) Tethys, as sister ot Sol. Taflaonuns, in., Ttscov6.syieithonus; a. son of Laoosedon, consort of Aurora, and.1ather of Mfenmnon; endowed sath immornstality, and changed at last, a~fter recaching a decrepit old age, into a cicada.-1ence,Tithfln-us, a, urn a'dy Of, or belonging to, Tithonus; Tithonian.-As Sutut.: Tithonia, "e, f. (sc c cssux) The wife of Tithoesis; Le. A uras's. titilla-tio, flns, f. [titill(a)-a] A tick-ling, titillation: Cic. ~ Henee, Fr. tit ittation. titill-o, dhvi, liturn, Ara, 1. V. a. (etym. dub.] To tickle, titillate: Sic.; Bar. 9f If osce, Fr. tiitiler. Tithzsl Ti, mn. Titius; a Roman name.-Ilonco, TItius, a, Urn, adj. Of, or belonging to, a Titess Titian. ftbtiba-iis, ntis, P. of titub(a)-o. titilban-ter, ado. [for titubantter; fc. titssbans, titubant-is] Jiesitsstisgly,faltetringty: Sic. tittibanit--ta,oen,f. [tr. id.] A staggering, waerning: Suet. tWttbd-tTo, dniesf. [titub(a)-o] A staggering., waveriny: F ig.: Cic. l~ Hence, Fr. titsbalion. Ut t-b-o, ivi, atom,fbre, I-v. n,. and a. [otym. dub.] 1. Neut.:- A. P ro0P.: To stagger, sect, toiler, etc.: 1. G e n.: cave, no titubes, i1or.-2. Eisp.: Of the, tonguge as subject: Ta stasmmer, stutler, be at fault, fatter, etc.: Ov. B. F ig.: To hesitate, falter, waver, be in Suspesse, be esobarrassed or perpieced: si verbo titublhrint (sc. testes), Cic. 11. Act.: To 7nake to stusmbte or reel: Pass. in reflexive larces: Ta slumzIsle, reel, etc.: vestigia titubata, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. litueber. titfius, i, en. [etyn. duib.] I. Pr-cop.: A. G.ýen.: A superscription, inscription, label, title: Os'.; Liv. B.. Ris p.: 1. A notice, bill, placard, etc., that sonsetlaing is to be sold or let: Prop.; Pl. - 2. An inscriptions an a tosub, etc.; an epitaph: Jnv. II.MBetoni.: A. (Like our title for) An honourable appellation, title of honsour, glor-y: Sic.; ifor.- B. A casuse or reason alleged, a pretence, pretext: Liv. I Hence, Pr. litre. Titfrlus, ii,mas Titurius; a legate of titvosa in the Gallic war. Titus, i, en. Titus; a Roman, prsnnosenes: abbreviatedl, F. Titilrus, i, en. [Doaric tor livirseps5, a Satyr; also, with thes Laconians, the goali or ease that leads the fleck] Tityrntes asshepherd esameed iss Virgil's Bclogeces. TmAsiros (-us), I, en. Tenaros or ITnnovssesas sountaisn of AEpirus. ~Tmfilius (Tj/mOlus), 1i, n., Tliflsoe. Tessolses or Tymolses; a mountain of Lydia in which the Paclolus rises, produscisng excellent seiees.-kfence, 1. Tm6l-Yun, a, urn, ndj. Of, or belon~ging to. Thenolees; Tenotian.-As Subst. TinO61us, i11, en. (sc. inoss) Mousst 612 Tsnotus.-2. Tm6l-Iltes, Is, act,Y.en. Of Tocolus. tbc-illfo, 6nis, as. [-rae-se, usury] A usurer: Cic. t~flfinus, a, urn, adj. [tot-us] Q/ tefae: metsn, Snot. tflfus (-phus), i, in. Tu~fa: Virg. tdg-a, so, f. [tar tog-a; fr. teg-o] (A coverineg; hence) I. Prop.: A toga; the oseter gas-esnst of a Ramean citizen in tinee of peace: Sic. I1. 7sf e t o n.:- A. Peace: Sic--B. Assimnsmodest woniass: Fib. ~ Hence, Fr. loge. togata, so, V. togatus. tgdgt-itrfuLs, ii, mn. [togat-a] (One beloesging to a togata; lsence) An actor iss lice Falssla togata: Ssset. tbg-Mtus, a, uses1, ad]. [tog-a] I P r op.: Furnishedl, or psovided with, a toga; sveneing a toga: Cic.-As Subsi.: A. togatus, 1, me. (sc. civis or homo) (One dressed in a toga; iL e.) 1. A lieinan citizen: Sic.-2. A mnan of htusuble origin or station; a client: Jo-c. - kfenice, togat-us, a, urn, adt). Qf a client or clients: turbo, Juv. - B. togata, sof. (sc. snulier) An isusuodest womesne: I-Tr. 11. AMeton.: In echicts or wvhere the toga is sees-es: Gallia Fogata, lice part of Gallia Cibsvelpissa acejeised by the flosnases on lice hiltcer side of lice I'o.---As 5-ebst.: togata, soAf. (sc. fabasla) The labssla togratec; a species of Roman de-aina uhkich treeated offliousan subjec's; the national Bensoan deasesa: ico tb-g-tila, so,f. dim. [tag-a] A little togya: CIc. Td-lijiius, 1, en. Toesnas; a s-leer in the cosuntry of I/se Sabines (now Tees-asso). to-l0rd-btlis, e, ad]. [toler(a)-a] 1. Thatlsnag be bee-se or enduered; bearable, suppos-tasble, endue-able, tolerable: (Consp.) toisrabilior senectus, Sic.-2. Thlat can easily bear or esedure; eseduring, oustainsisng, supportinsg: For. If Hesnce, Fr. lotdrabie. t16dl~bfl-fter, ado. [tolerabil-is] Patiently: (Conep.) dolores tolerabilius Patd, Sic. t0lbra-us, ntis: 1. P. at tolor(a)o.-2. Pa.: Bear-ing, supposrting, endusiseg, toler-ating,toierant,etc.:(ebOmp.) hello tolerantior, Sext. Aur. Vict.: (hSup.) asellos tolerantissirnus, Cal.: (with Gee.) corpus laborum toleranse, Fac. ~ Hence, Fr. tolirnet. thle'raii-tor, ado. [tar tolerant, ter; fc. tolerans, tolerant-is]_\I. P r a p.: Patiesntly, enduringly, etc.: Sic. II. Mo ton.: Bearably, tolerably, enoderately: (Camp.) tolerautius, P1. tsig0raiit-la, so, f. [fr. id.] A bearlug, supportineg, enduranece: Sic. Hence, Fr. tel/s-nce. t6U~rd-tfo, 5n1sf. [toler(a)-a] A teasing, suppostisng, esed 5ing: Sic. t0ibrd-tus, a, urni: 1. P. at toloc(a)-o.-2. Pa.: Ssspportable, tolerable: (Gonsp.) tanto toleratiora, Fac. thi-6ro, btvi, btum, Are, 1. v. a. Sroot TOn, whence tollo sod toll; ct. nib0 ceil. 31.P r op.: TO bear, suepport, etc.: contignationssr, P1. 11. F i g.: A. To beas, support, endure, osustain, tolerate: torti anirna militicm, Sic.B. To support a persou or thcing, i. e 10 noursishc, mcsinetain, sustain, preservesvitasn, Tao. ~ Hence, Pr. lot/s~ee. T616lt-um, i, a. Tolelune; a town of Spains (now Toledo). - lleeace, Thl~t-dui, 6rum, en. The inhabitants.of Tolteum. toll-ESno, 6nis, mo. [tall-a] (The tifting tsing; hence) A swing-beamn, a swipe or seenpe: Liv. tol-lo, scestdhi, sublbtum, tolllire, 3, v. a. [root Toc., whence tuli, alvin to Sanscrit root TOL, Gr. s-rAa-a] 1.: A. P raop.: 1. G en.: To lift,or take,oup; to raise, raise up, elevate, exalt, etc.: macales, Sic.: ancoram, i. e. to neigh an-' chos, Sses.-2. E s p.: a. Withe Personsal pron.: To lisft one's self up;to sise, rise up: Sic.; Lucr.-b. Of cheildiren: Ta take up, iL e. to accept, acknowledge, and so, to saise up, bring up, educate as onae's owsa (tram the custam at layinag new-born children ass ths grounad at the father's feet): Plaut.; For. B. F ig.: 1. Soen.: To l~fl, lcft sep, raise, elevate, etc.: cseciicnssm, Sic.: elameores ad sislora, Virg.-2. E s p.: a. With Persoasal psron.: To lift onees self, etc.; to sise, etc.: clamor. magnus so tollit ad acuras, VL-g-b. lb raise op, i.eo. to cheer, conssole, coseee'et: aeicscsn,IHoc. C.AMe tonm.: Of childlrena: Ta get, beget: Sic.IU.; A. Prop.: I. Gon.: To take up a thing from its place; to take away; to remove, bear, or carry, aweay: cigna, to remnave the slaudneds; i. e. to bseak up the camp for marching: Snes.-2. Eisp.: a. 01 living objects: To take off, carry off, snake away with; i. e. ts k-ill, desltroy, etc.: me truncos illapasu cerebra Sustulerat, nisi, etc., Hoc.-b. 01 things as objects: To deslsroy, lay waste, etc.: Sic. B. F ig.: To de away with, semove; to abolish, asnsulc, nbregale, cancel: bonevolentiam, Sic. IF Hence, Fr. (old) teller. TO-l6sa, so, f. Totesa; a city of Gallia N~arbaneessis (eaow Tocelouse).Hence, 1. T616s-dnius, a, ueaa, adj. Of, or betoseigis to, TA"otosa; Telosan. -2. Tfli6s-ttes, lisae, s7n. (ec. cives) The inetabitansslo f Totosa. Td-Iumul-us, Ii, us. Totnusnins: 1. A king of the Veicutes.-2. A listuWIansoeothsayer. to -rsoss, " a cutting in pieces"] (Thlat which is snade by enttliceg; hence) A sausage: Jsav. tO-meutum, i, a. [etym. duib.; prab. alvin to T'-siss-] A 1stf/lug tar cushions: Fac.v Tbris, is, f., Tl'gte, -i (-ce) (Ge. torso), Scaim, us., Tnesset. Toseus or Tosci: a town, of Mwssa, on. the F"oetas Euxinus, famous as the place to whicha Ovid was banished. - Hience, Wtiau. itn,brxtsm, en.Tcc inshasbitanuts of Toseis.-klence, Tdmit-dmus, a, ucm, ad]. Tosuitan. thna-ns, ntis, P. of, ton(a)-o.-As Seebst.: se. (se. dens) 2/ceThece-e: TONIDEO - ft TORTUS An epithet of various gods; esp. of mentum; fr. torqu-eo] 1. The thing Cic. B. Esp.: 1. With Personal Jupiter:Ov. twisted or turned about; hence) A twisted pron.: To bend, twist, wind one's self, tond-lo, titondi, tonsum, tondire, cord or rope: Cos.-2.: a. (The hurl- etc.: Cic.-2. To whirl around in tlhe 2. e. a. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: A, ing thing; hence) An engine (for act of throwing, to Jfling with force, to G en.: 1. Of living objects, or any hurling missiles): Cic.; Caes.-b. (The hurl: jaculurm in hostemn, Virg.-3, parts of them: To shear, clip, crop; to thing hurlted; hence) A missile, shot To rack, torture: eculco torqueri, Cic. shave, etc.: barbam et capillum, Cic. thrown by the engine: Cws.-3. (The II. Fi g.: A. G n.: To twist, wrest, -2. Of thingsas objects: a. Of trees, torturing thing; hence) a. An instra- distort: jus, CiCe. B. Esp.: 1. To etc.: To lop, cut, prune. trim, etc.: Hor. ment of torture, a rack: Ci(.-b. Tor- rack, toresent, torture: tum libidines -b. To gather, cull, pick, mow, etc.: ture, anguish, pain, tormenet, etc.: Cic.; to torquent, Cic.-2. To rack, try, test, Virg. B. Es p.: Pass. in reflexive Ior. I Hence, Fr. (old) tormente, etc.: aliquem nsero, Hior. ~ Hence, force or simply tondere: To shaveone's (mod.) tourmenle, tourment. Fr. tordre. self; to shave: Quint.; Virg. I. tor-mina, mu, n. plur. [for torqu- torqu-is (-es), is,m. andf. [torquMeton.: To crop; to graze, berowse, or mina; fr. id.] (T'he torturing( things; eo] ( The twisted thing;hence) I. P r o p.: feed upon: campum late, Virg. I hence) A griping of the bowels, the A twisted neckchain, necklace, collar: Hence, Fr. tondre. gripes, colic: Cic. Cic. II. Meton.: A. A coupliengtdnitr-alis, e, adj. [tonitr-uI tormin-6sus, i, se. [tormin-a] collar for oxen: Virg.-B. A wreath, Thundering: Licr. Full of, i. e. very subject to, the gripes garland, etc.: Virg. tdn-Itrus, as, m. (-itrilum), tii, or colic: Cic. torre-ns, ntis: 1. P. of torre-o. na. [ton-o] Thunder: Cic.; Virg.; Ov. torn-o, avi, Stum, fire, 1. v. a. -2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Burning, hot, ton-o, dii, Itum, &re, 1. v. n. and a. [torn-us] I. Prop.: To tusnr in a lathe, inflamed: miles torrens meridiano (akin to Sanscrit root STAN, sonum to round off: sphceram, Cic. II. sole, Liv.-b. M eton.: Of streams, edere, ingenmiscere, tonare] I. Prop.: 0Meton.: ib turn, fashion, smoothe: etc.: Boiling, raging, rushing, roaring, A. Personal: To thunder: Jove ton- versfis, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. tourner, violent, impetuous, etc.: (Coecp.) Padus ante, Cic.-B. Impersonal: It thun- tournoyer. torrentior, Pl.: (Sup.) Asopus torrentders, etc.; there is, etc., thunder: Cic. tornus, i,m.=r'dpvoq. A teurner's issimus, Stat.-As Subst.: torrens, II. Meton.: A. Neut.: lo make a wheel, lathe' Virg. 9 Hence, Fr. tour. ntis, m. (sc. ameis) A torrent: Cioe. loud thundering snoise; to roar, rattle, Tirdne, is or me, f., Toplv-. c. Fig.: Of speech or the speaker: crcsh, etc.: calum tonat omne tumn- borone; a town of Macedonia.-Hence, Boiling, roaring, rushing, etc.: Juv. ultu, Virg.-B. Act.: To thunderforth T6rdn-esus (-dleus), a, um, atdj. I- Hence, Fr. torrent. anything; to say, vaene, etc., with a Of, or belonging to, borone; Toroncean, torr-6o, torrti, tostn, torrbre, thundering voicte: tercentuen tonat ore tor-6sus, a, um,cadj. [tor-us] (Full 2. v. a. [akin to Senscrit TRISH, sitire; deos, Virg. 7 IHence, Fr. lonner. of torus; hence) I. Pro p.: Full of Gr. ppa--w, arefacio, siScco]. Prop.: ton-sa, ee,[f. prob. for tondc-sa; fr. musscle, nmusculart, brawney: colla boum, A. Of fire: 1. G e n.: l7o burn, scorch: tond-co] (ihe strippled thing, e. g. a Ov. II. Meto n.: IAssessing sub- a. Prop.: tostos en aspice crines, pole; hence) An our: Virg. stance: (Cooep.) torosior cauliis, Pl. Ov. -b. Fig.: Of love: Ilor.- 2. tons-illa, a., f. dlim. (tons-a] torp6-do, inis, f. [torpe-o] (A be- Esp.: To parch, roast, bake, dress (Prop.: A sharp-pointed pole which was numbing, etc.; hence) I. Pro p.: Stff- foode: fruges, Virg. B. Of the sun, stuck in the ground to fasten vessels to the ness, numbness, inflexibility, sluggish- planets, atmosphere, etc.: 1. Gen.: shore; Meton.) Plur.: The tonsils in ness, toepidity: Tac. II. M e t o n.: The lo parch, scorech, bcur: medium terrm the throat: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. tonsille. torpedo, cramep-fish, or electric ray: Cic. cingulum, Cic.-2. E s p.: l'o parch, ton-sor, tris, mn. [for tond-sor; torp-do, Mi, no sup., ire, 2. v. n. dry for food, etc.: sole novo densu fr. tond-eo] A shearer, clipper, shavesr [etyne. dub.] I. Prop.: To be stiff, torrentur arist, eirg. II. Meton.: of the hair, beard, etc.; a hair-cutter, numeb, torpid, etc.: torpentes gelu, lo heat, make hot, etc.; lo make barber: Cie.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. Liv. II. Fig.: To be stupid, stupefied, thoroughly warm or hot: Pl. tondeur. astounded; to be dull, listless, inactive: torre-sco, no peef. nor sup., scire, tonsir-Tus, a, um, adj. [tonsor] deumn volumus cessatione torpere, Cic. 3. v. n. inch. [torre-o] To become parch(Of, or belonging to, a tonsor; hence) torpe-sco, torpdti, no sup., torp- ed or burned: flammis, Lucr. Of,or belonging to,shearing or shaving; eseire, 3. v. n. inch. (torpe-o] I. torr-idus, a, umn, ac. [torr-eo] I. tonsorial: culter, a razor, Cic. Proop.: To grow stiff or numb, to be- P ro p.: Dry, dried up, parched; torr'tonstric-illa, lef. dim. [tonstrix, come useless or torpid: pars corporis id: campi, Liv. II. Heto n.: A. tonstric-is] A little fenmale hair'-cutter torpescit, Pl. II. Fig.: To beconme ried or shrivelled up: macie torridus, or barber: Cic. dull, listless, inactive, etc.: deliciis et Cic.-B. Of cold, etc.: Nipped, pinchtons-trix, lois, f. [for tond-trix; desidid torpescere, Tac. ed: Liv. I Hence, Fr. torride. fr. tond-co] A female hair-cutter or torp-Idus, a, um, acdj. [torp-eo] torr-is, is, nm. [id.] ('lThe burning barbere: Plaut. Beanumbed, stupefied, torpid: Liv. 9 thing; hence) A brand, firebrand: ton-stira, e, f. [fortond-sura; fr. IHence, Fr. torpide. Virg. id.] A shearing, clipping: Ov. 9 torp-or, bris, m. [id.] I. Pro p.: tort-e, adv. (tort-us] Crookedly, Hence, Fr. tonsutre. Numbness, stupefaction, torpor: Cic.; awry: Luecr. ton-sus (for tond-sus), a, um, P. Virg. II. Fi g.: Sluggishness, listless- tor-tlis e, adj. [for torqu-tilis; of tond-eo. ness, inactivity: Tao. Y Hence, Fr. fr. torqu-eol Twisted, twined, winding: tipl-dir-us, a, um, adj. [topi-a, torpeur. aurum, i. e. A golden chain, Virg. ornaesental gardening] Of,or belonging I. torqu-Stns, a, um, adj. [torqu- tor-to, no perf. nor sup., thre, 1. to, ornamental gardening or gcardening es] Provided, or furnished, with a col- v. a. intens. [for torqu-to; fr. id.] 7o in gen.: Pt-As Subst.: 1. topiar- lar; collared: Ov. torture, torment: Lucr. ius, li, en. (sc. homo) An ornanmental 2. Torqudt-us,i,ss.[1.torquat-us] tor-tor, 6ris, m. [for torqu-tor; gardener: Cic.-2. topiaria, e, f. (One provided with a torquis) The co- fr. id.] A tormentor, torturer, execut(sc. ars) Ornamental gardening: Cic. gnomen of T. lanlius (who was so ioner: Cic.; Juv. tdpce, ts, f. =- eoL. T2'he art of called because he put on the neckchain of tortii-6sus, a, um, ad]. [2. tortus, finding topics: Cic. a Gaul whoms he slew in single combat): tortu-is] (Full of tortus; hence) L. tbr-al, Mis, n. [tor-us] (A thing -Plur.: The sTorquati or descendants Prop.: lFull of crooks or turns, windbelonging to a torus; hence) A valance of T. Afanlius. ing, tortuous: Cic. II. Fig.: Enof a couch: Hor. torqu-6o, torsi, tortum, torquire, tangled, involved, complicated: genus tireuma, ttits,n.=e-dcpeveoa. Work 2. v.a. [akin to 7pir-w] I. Prop.: disputandi, Cic. 9 Hence, Fr. tor executed in relief, emnbossed wcork: Cic. A. Ge n.: 7o turn, turn about; to tueux. tor-mentuen, i, n. [for torqu- twcist, betnd, erind: cervices oculosque, 1. tor-tus (for torqu-tus), a, um: 613 TORTUS -TRADUCO 1. P of torqu.eo.-2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Twisted, crooked, etc.: quercus, i. e. a twisted oak-garland, Virg.-b. F ig.: Doubtful, dubious: conditiones, Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. (subst.) tort, " wrong," "injury;" (adj.) tortu. 2. tor-tus, fs, m. [for torqu-tus; fr. torqu-eo] A twisting, winding: Virg. tor-us, i, m. [akin to Sanscrit root ru or TUL, implere; Gr. rTA-os, Tv'h--] (The thing swelling out; a round, swelling, or bulging place; hence) 1. The muscular or fleshy part, the muscle, brawn of animal bodies: Virg.-2. A raised ornament, a knot, on a garland: Cic.-3.: a. A couch, etc.: whether natural or manufactured; a sofa: Virg.-b. A bed: Ov. -4. An elevation, bank of earth, etc.; Virg. ~F Hence, Fr. tore. torv-itas, atis, f. [torv-us] (The quality of the torvus; hence) Wildness, savageness, severity, sternness of aspect, character, etc.: P1.; Tac. tor-vus, a, um, adj. [tor-Fos, from rop-de] I. Prop.: Of the eyes: Staring, keen, piercing, wild, stern: Virg.-As Subst.: torvi, drum, m. (sc. oceli) Flierce eyes, savage look, etc.: Ov. II. Meton.: Wild,fierce, grim, gloomy, savage: vultus, Hor.- Advbrbial expressions: Torvum, torva, Sharply, sternly, severely: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. torve. tos-tus (for torr-tus), a, um, P. of torre-o. t6t, num. adj., indecl. So many: tot signa: Cic.: qui tot annos, quot habot, designatus consul fuerit, id.-- As Subst. indecl.: So many persons, etc.: (Oic. tit-Tdem, num. adj. indecl. [tot] Just so many, just as many: totideme verbis, Cic.-As Subst. indecl.: Just so many things, just as much: Hor. t6t-ies (-lens), num. adv. [id.] So often, so many times; as often, as many times: totics dedignata maritos, Virg. to-tus, a, um, adj. (Gen. tbtius, but titius, Lucr.; Dal., toti; but m., toto orbi, Prop.: f., tote insulee, Nep.) [Sans. root TU, to increase] (Increased; hence) I. Gen.: All, all the (denoting a thing in its entireness); the whole, entire, total: res publica, Cic.-P a r ticular phrase: Totum in eo est, All depends on this: Cic.-Ad v e r bial expressions: A. Ex toto, Wholly, completely, entirely: Ov.-B. In toto, Upon the whole, generally, in general: Cie. II. Esp.: In Adverbial force: Altogether, wholly, entirely, absolutely: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. tout. toxIcum, i, n.= osLKiv. I. Pro p.: A poison in which arrows were dipped: Ov. II. Meton.: Poison, in gen.: Hor. tra=trans; v. trans. trab-alis, e, ad]. [trabs, trab-is] I. Pro p.: Of, or belonging to, beams, beam-: Cic. II. M e t o n.: Beam-like, stout as a beam: telum, Virg. trlb-ea, m, f. [id.] ( The thing having a beam-likestripe; hence) The trabea; a robe of state of augurs, kings, knights, etc.: Virg.; Ov.; PI. 614 trab-Rtus, a, um, adj. [trabe-a] Provided, or furnished, with a trabea; dressed in, or wearing, a trabea: Ov.; Tac. trabes, is, v. trabs init. trab-s, tr2ibis (Nom., trabes, Enn. ap. Cic.),f. [Tpdr,--q] I. Prop.: A beam, a timber: Cres.; Ov. II. Me to n.: A. A tall, slender tree: Ov. -B.: 1. A ship or vessel: Hor -2. A roof: Hor. 4 Hence, Fr. trabe, dtrave. Trichas, antis,f., Tpa'ys. Trachas; a town usually called Tarracina. Trachin, inis, -yn, Ynos,f., Tpaxzv or TpaXsiv. Trachin or Trachyn; a town of Thessaly (also called Heraclea), on Mount (Eta, where IHercules burned himself on a funeral pile. - Hence, Tr chin-lus, a, ur, adj. Of, or belonging to. Trachin; Trachinian.As Subst.: Trachinius, ii, m. (sc. heros) The Trachinian, i.e. Ceyx. tracta-bilis, e, adj. [tract(a)-o] 1. That may be touched, handled, taken in the hand: Cic. - 2. Manageable: animus, Ov.: (Comp.) ulcera tractabiliora, P1.--3.: a. Prop.: Yielding, tractable, flexible, pliant: folium, P1. -b. Fig.: (a) Yielding, etc.: voces tractabilis audit, Virg. - (b) With a negative: Not yielding in nature, character, etc.; inclement, etc.: non tractabile ccelum,Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. traitable. tracti-tifo,b nis, f. [tract(a)-o] I. Gen.: A handling, management, treatment: Cic. II. Esp.: A. Treatment of a person, i. e. conduct, behaviour towards him: Quint.-B. Rhetor. t. t.: 1. The treatment, handling, discussion of a subject; Cic.-2. A special Suse, usage of a word: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. tractation. tracti-tus, fs, m. [id.] I. Prop.: A touching, handling, working: PI. I. F i g.: A handling, management, treatment: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. traid. trac-tim, adv. [for trah-tim; fr. trah-o] By drawing along, i. e. little by little, in a drawling way, at length, slowly: Lucr.; Virg. trac-to, tavi, tatum, tare, 1. v. a. intens. [for, trah-to; fr. id.] I. To draw violently; to drag, tug, haul, etc.: tractata comis antistita Phoebi, Ov. II.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To touch, take in hand, handle: calicem, Hor.2. Esp.: a. To prepare, work, get ready, etc.: ceram pollice, Ov.-b. To manage: gubernacula, Cic.-c. To take care of, have charge of: bibliothecen, Cic. B. Fig.: 1. Gen.: To handle, manage: causas, Cic.-2. Es p.: a. To conduct, carry on, etc.: bellum, Liv.b. To pass, spend, lead, etc.: vitam, Lucr.-c. To perform, act, represent, etc.: partes secundas, Hor.--d. To control, manage: animos, Cie.-e. To practise: artem, Ter.-f. With Personal pron.: To conduct one's self: Cic. -g. To treat, use, or conduct one's self towards a person in any manner: Cic.; Hor.-h. To handle, treat, investigate, discuss anything, mentally, orally, or in writing: Cic.; P.--k, To ponder, or reflect, upon: prmsliorum viae, Tae, - m. To do, perform, accomplish: pauca, Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. traiter. trac-tum, i, n. [for trah-tum; fr. trah-o] (A thing drawn out at length; hence) A flock of wool drawn out for spinning: Tib. 1. trac-tus (for trah-tus), a, umr 1. P. of trah-o.-2. Pa.: (Prop.: Drawing out or along; Fig.) Of language: Continuous, flowing, fluent: Cic. 2. trac-tus, is, m. [for trah-tus; fr. trah-o] 1.: a. Prop.: (a) Gen.: A drawing, or dragging: Sall.; Ov.(b) Esp.: (A drawing out; hence) (a) In writing: A forming, or formation, of a letter, etc.: Prop.--() Of a serpent: A drawing itself along; a creeping, crawling, etc.: Virg. - b. Meton.: (a) A train, line, etc., of anything: Virg.-(b) Of the course of a river, the planets, etc.: Cic.-(c) A space drawn out, i. o. extent, tract, etc.: Cic.-(d) A territory, district, region, tract of land, etc.: Cic.; Ces.-c. Fig.: (a) (A drawing out; hence) (a) A drawling of words: Cic.--() A protracting, lengthening, protraction, etc.: Tac.-(b) A course, movement, current of speech, etc.: Cic.--2. Of time: (A drawing out; hence) A space, course: Lucr. T Hence, Fr. trait, traite. trid-itio, onis, f. [trad-o] 1. A giving up, delivering up, surrender, etc.: Cic.-2. A handing down to posterity by historical account, etc.: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. tradition. trad-itus, a, um, P. of trad-o. trn-do (trans-), didi, ditum, dire, 3. v. a. (To give across or over; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To give up, hand over, deliver, transmit, surrender: pueros magistris, Ov.: poculum alicui, Cic. B. E sp.: 1. To give up, surrender, or hand over to anyone in marriage: filiam equiti Romano, Tac.-2. To deliver, coemmit, intrust, cofide, for shelter, protection, etc.: non dignum tradimus, Hor.-3. With Personal pron.: To give up, surrender, etc., one's self: COs.-- 4. To give up, or surrender, treacherously; to beltay: Cic.; Ov. II. Fig.: A. G e n.: To give up, hand over, deliver, surrender. etc.: tristitiam ventis, Hor. B. Esp.: 1. With Personal pron.: To give one's self up; to yield, surrender, or devote one's self to anything: Cic.-2.: a. To make over, transmit, as an inheritance; to leave behind, bequeath: consuetudo a Socrate tradita, Cic.--b. To hand down to posterity by written communication; to relate, narrate, recount: alicujus sermones, Cic.: omnium justissimus fuisse traditur, id.--3. To deliver by teaching; to propound, teach, anything: multa de sideribus... juventuti transdunt, CMs. trf-dfico (trans-), duxi, ductum, dficbre (Imperat., traduce, Ter.;Perf. sync., traduxti, Plaut.), 3. v. a. I. Pro p.: A. Ge n.: To lead, bring, or conduct, across; to lead, bring, or carry over, anything: hominum multitudinem trans Rhenum in G.llian, Cms. --Particular expression: Tra TRADUCTIO TRANQUILLO ducere equum, To lead a horse past (the etc.: vestem per pulpita, Hor.-3. To or passing over; a passage. Cass. II, tensor, at his inspection of the equites): drag along in weariness, etc.: genua Meton.: Of the means of crossing Cic. B. Esp.: To lead along, parade wgra, Virg. -4. To draw forth or out, over: A passage: Cas. 1 Hence, Fr. in public by way of disgrace: delatores to extract, etc.: trahens hasrentia visc- trajet. per amphitheatri arenais, Suet. II. ere tela, Ov. -5. To draw down: te trd-jie o (trans.), jeci, jectum, Fig.: A. Ge i.: To lead, bring, or quoque, Luna, tralo, i. e. from heaven, jicere, 3. v. a. and in. [for tra-jacio] I.: carry over; to remove, transfer, etc.: Ov. -6. To draw together, contract, A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To throw orfling animos judicum a severitatepaulisper wrinkle, etc.: vultum, Ov. -7. Of over; to shoot over or across: munrum ad hilaritatem, Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To drink: To draw in, quaff: Hor.-8. Jaculo, Cic. -2. Es p.: a. To convey bring over, draw over to one side or Of scent, etc.: To draw in, or inhale: acrossabody of water, etc.; toship over, opinion: hcminem ad optitrates, Cic. Ov.; Pheed. - 9. Of sighs: To draw, transport across, etc.: legiones in -2. To lead along,exhibit as a spectacle, fetch, or heave: Ov.-10. Of the voice, Siciliam,Liv.-b.With Personal pron., i.e. to snake a show of; to expose to pub- etc.: To draw forth with difficulty, Pass. in reflexive force, or simply tralic ridicule; to dishonour, disgrace, de- etc.: Virg. - 11. To draw to one's self, jicere: To betake one's self across; to fame, traduce: liberos, Liv.: avos, i. e. to take, acquire, assumne, get, etc.: cross or pass over, etc.: Ces.; Cic.; Liv. Juv. -3. With Personal pron,: To squamamn cutis durata trahebat, Ov.- -- c. Pass.: Of a stream, etc.: To be show one's self in public: Juv.-4. Of 12.: (To draw after or with one's self; crossed: Liv. - d. To drive across: time: To lead, spend, pass: atatem hence) a. To have in attendance on one, pecora in salt-is, Just.-e. Of the eyes. sine nllo labore, (Ci. III. M cton.: or in one's train, etc.: turbam, Liv.- To cast across: Lucr. B. Meto n.: To pass the time of, to pass throughi an b. To lead, or conducl, slowly or with Of a bridge: To throw across, to bridge office,etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. traduire. difticulty: exercitum, Liv.-c. To take, a place: IHirt. C. Fig.: 1.: a. Gen.: traduc-tlo, unis, f. [traduc-o] 1., or convey, with one; to transport with Tlo transfer: ex illius invidid aliquid A remnoving, transferring fronm one one by sea, etc.: Ov.-13. To drag in te tra3jicere, Cic. -b. Esp.: Of rank to another: Cic.-2. Of time: away violently; to carry off, plunder: words: To transpose: Cic.-2. Pass. in The passage, lapse, course: Cic.- 3. predanmo ex agris,Liv.-14. Of Umoney: reflexive force: To throw itself, or pass, Rlhetor. I. I.: a. A transferring, meton. lTo -makeaceay miith; to dissipate, squand- over; to cross, etc.: Hor. II.: (To cast, ymy: Cie.-b. A repetition of the same er: pecuniamm, Sall.-15. (To draw out or throwo, through; hence) A.: 1. word: huct. Hier. I Hence, Fr. tra- lengthwise; hence) Of wool, etc.: To Gen.: To strike through, slab through, duclion. spin, workc, etc.: alicmi purpuras, Hior., pierce, penetrate, truncs/ix, transpierce: traduc-tor, 5ris, ma. [id.] The II. Fig.: A. 'To drag, draw, draw tempora ferro, Virg. - 2. Esp.: With conveyer (a nickname of Pompey, who along, etc.: quo fata trahlunt, re- Personal pron.: To sltab, etc., one's transferred Clodius from a patricianm tiahuntque, sequamur,Virg. B. BEs p.: self: Suet. -- B. 'To break through: to a plebeian gens): Cie. 1. Tlo bdraw, atlract, allure,etc.: trahlit mediam aciemn, Liv. trduce-tus, a, um, P. of traduc-o. sua qsemuque voluptas, Virg.-2.: (To 1. Tralles, ium, f. plur.; -is, is,f. trddux, ticis, mn. [for traduc-s; fr. draw to one's self; hence) a. To dracw, sing. Tralles or 'Trallis; a town of traduc-o] (lThat which is led over; or derive: cognomen ex contumceliti, Lydia.-Hence, Trall-anus, a,uim, hence) Agricult. t. t.: A vine-branch, Cic.-b. 'To derive, receive, suffer, etc.: ad)j. Of, or belonging to, Tralles; Trallvine-layer trained for propagation: molestiam, Cic. -Q.: a. To draw off, iaa.- As Subst.: Tralliani, orum, m. Tac. or away; to divert: aliquenm ab incepto, (sc. cives) The Trallians. trigTc-e, adv. [tragic-us] In a Sall.-b. To renove, take away: partem 2. Tralles, Tum; i, 6rum, m. The tragic scanner, tragically: Ciec. doloris, Liv. - 4. To draw or bringy to Tralles or Tralt i; a people of Illyria. trigIcus, a, um, adj.= 7paypvds or into any condition, etc.: plures trflrm o, tire, v. transmeo. (Pertaining to a goat). I. P ro p.: secumn in eandein calarnitatem, 'Tac.-- trinme-s, Itis, m. [for trame-(t)-s; Of, or belonging to, tragedy; tragic: 5. To draw, bring, or gain over to a fr. trame-o] (That whcich goes or passes carmen, i. e. tragedy, Bflor.-As Subst.: person, etc.: me in aliam partem, Tac. across; hence) 1. P r o p.: A cross-way, tragicus, i, m. (sc. scriptor) A tragic -6. 'To lay claim to, claim: hi nmunero side-way, by-path,foot-path: Cic.; Virg. poet, writerm of tragedy: Cie. II. le t- avnim regnum trahebant, Liv.-7. 'To II. Moto n.: A way, path, road, course, on.: A. Ine the tragicl style; tragic, set down to, refer, ascribe: ornatumin i etc.: Heor.; Virg. III. Fig.: A way, lofty, granmd, sublimce: Cic.-B. Of a superbiam, Tac.-8. Of existence: 'To course, method, mccanner: Lucr. tragic nature, tragic, horrible, feaoful, drag out: vitam in tenebris luctuque, tram, v. trains. terrtble: Liv. I Hence, Fr. tragique. Virg. - 9. Mentally: bTo drag, hurry, trd-no (trans-), ntivi, nttum, tragoadia, as, f. = paymsia. I. etc.: aliquem diversas ad curas, Tac. utre, 1. v. a. and n. I.: A. Prop.: 'To Prop.: A tiagedy: Cie. II. M oto n.: - 10. To ponder, consider, weigh, swimnacrosssorover: 1. Act.: tranantur A. Personitied: Trmagedy: Ov. - B. deliberate over, etc.: belli atque pads aque, Ov.-2. Neut.: ad suos tranavit, The tcryic art: Hor.-C. A lofty or rationes, Sall. -11. To bring on: Liv. B. Moto n.: Tosail,tfly,or glide elevatedl style: ice.-D. A great com- noctemn, Ov. - 12. Of a plan, etc.: To across the air, etc.: nubila, Virg. II.: motion or disturlbance; a spectacle: Cic. derive or fore-: consilium, Sall.- 13. (Prop.: To swim through; Meton.) I Hence, Fr. tragetlie. To leemgthen, spin or draw out, protract, To penetrate, pass through: foramina trigcmdus, i, m. =;pay8yd's. A extend, prolong, etc.: pugnanm ali- tranant (sc. simulacra), Lucr. tragic actor, tragedian: Cic. quamdiu, Liv. I Hence, Fr. traire, tranquill-e, ade. [tranquill-us] trdg-dila, m, f. [for trah-ula; fr. trier. Calmly, quietly, tranqmuilly: dicere, Cie.: trah-o] (A drgcyged thing; hence) A Trdjdnus, i, m. Trm/an; a Roman (Concp.) tranquillius, Sen.: (Sup.) (kind of) largejavelin: Cass. emperor, who reigned A.D. 98-118, pro- tranquillissinmec, Suet. trigus, i, m. = -rpviov (A goat). verbicalfor his juslice (ead benevolence. tranquill-itas, atis,f. [id.] (Tce Tragc's; a species offish: Ov. trijac-tlo, lnis, f. [for trajac-tio; state or quality of the tranquillus; trAh-a, trilh-Oa, ae, f. [trah-o] fr. trajic-io, thirough true rootTRAJtAC] hence) 1. Quietness, stillness, tranquill. (A tdrayged thing; hence) A drag, 1.: a. Prop.: A crossing or passing ity; calmness of wind or weather; a Rledge: Virg. over: Cie. -b. Fig.: Of language: caten: Caes.; Cie. - 2.: a. Pro )p.: trih-o, traxi, tractum, trihbre Exaggeration, hyperbole: Cie. -2. Of Calmess, serenity, tratnquillity of mind: (Inf. Perf. trdxe for traxisse, Virg.), words: A transposition: Cic. Cic. -b. Fig.: As a title of the later 8. v. a. [etym. dub.] I.Prop.: A. 1. trdjec-tus (for trajac-tus), a, Roman emnperors: Serenity, Serene Ge n.: To draw, deiag, drag along, etc., umn, P. of trajic-lo, through true root Ilighness: Eutr. T Hence, Fr. tranwhether by force orotbserwise: corpus, TRAJAc. quillitd. Cie.: naves in saxa, Virg. B. Esp: 2. trijec-tus (trans), as, m. [for tranquill-o, b-vi,dtum, Are, 1. V.a, 1. To draw forth or up: ex puteis trajac-tus; fr. trajic-io, through true [id.] (lTo makitranquillus; hence) To squam, Cic. -2,.To drag along, trail, root I AJAc] I. Pr op.: A crossing calm, comnpoee, etranquillipe; animnos,Cie 615 TRANQUILLUS - TRANSFUSIO tranqullus, a, um, adj. [etym. trans-curro, curri or oicurri, Ge n.: To convey, direct, transport, dub.] I. Prop.: Quiet, calm, still, cursum, curr6re, 3. v. n. and a. I, transfer: similitudinem ad animnum tranquil: mare, Cie.-As Subst.: tran. Neut.: To run over or across: A. ab oculis, Cio.-2. E sp.: a. With Perquillum, i, n. A calm, calm weather: P ro p.: ad nos, Plaut.: (Impers.Pass.) sonal pron.: To betake one's self: Cic. Cie. hI. Meto n.: Of the face, etc.: transcnrsum est, Liv. B. Pig.: in -b. To transfer from one's self, to Free from workings, calm, still: Cic. dissimilemn rem, Auct. Ier. II, Neut.: avert: invidiam criminis, Tac.- c. TO III. Fi g.: Calm, quiet, composed, un- A. Prop.: To run, sail, etc., beyond, put off, postpone, dtfer, in respect of troubled, undisturbed, serene, tranquil: by, or past: prweterque oculos trans- time: causam in proxinmum annnum, Of living beings or things: (Sup.) currere regis Jussit (sc. offigiem falsi Script. ap. Cic.-d. Of speaking or tranquillissimusanimus, Cic.: (Comp.) apri), Ov. B. F i g.: nout.: Of time, writing: (a) To translate into another tranquillior animo, id.- As Subst.: etc.: To pass by, elapse, pass away: Pl. language: Cic.-(b) To transfer to a tranquillum, 1, n. A calm state, III.: A. Pro p.: 1. Act.: To run, secondary or figurative signification; calemness, quietude,etc.: Cic. I Hence, hasten, or pass through; to traverse: to use faguratively: Cic. II. To carry Fr. tranquille. visus coelumin transcurrere nimbus, thlrough a place, etc.; to carry along, trans, prcep. c. Ace. [akin to San- Virg.-2. Neut.: per spatium, Lucr. or in processione: aurum in triumpho, scrit root TAR or T Vl, transygredi] I. B. Pig.: To run through, arrive pre- Liv. I, Hence,Fr. transfreer. Across, over, beyond, son thefurther side maturely at the end of: cursum, Cic. trans-f igo, fixi, tixume, figre, 3. of: trans mare, Hor. II. In composi- i1. transcur-sus (for transcurr- v. a. I. To thrust, or pierce, through; tion: A. Before vowels trans remains sus), a, um, P. of transcurr-o. to transfix: aliquem per pectus, Liv. unchanged; before consonants the 2. transcer-sus, fis [for trans- IL1 To thrust something through a orthography varies between trans and curr-sus; fr. transcurr-o] A running, thing: duplicatque virum transfixa tra, e. g. transdo and trado, transdnco darting, or flying, through: fulguris, (sc. hasta) dolore, Virg. and traduco, etc. - B. Signification: a flash of lightning, Suet. trans-fIg4ilr-o, avi, Atum, Sre, I. 1. Prop.: a. Acroass, over: traduco. Trans-ddin ibignus, a, um, adj. v. a. [trans; figur-a ] To change in -b. Beyond, past, to or on the further [trans; Danubi-us] Situate beyond the shape; to transforme trans.fiyre, smetaside: transfluo. - 2. Hteto n.: a. Danube, Transdanubian: regio, Liv. mor-phose: puerum in nmuliebrem natThrough: transfigo. -b. To mark a ~ [Hence, Fr. Transdanubien. uram, Suet. I[ Hence, Fr. transchange from one state or condition to tranad, v. trad. figurer. another: transformo. - 3. Fig.: transenna, ee,f. [etym. dub.] A transfixus (for transfig-sus), a, Through, i.e. froms begicnning to end, rope, noose, springe: Plaut.; Cic. um, P. of transfig-o. throughout: translego. Of Hence, Pr. trans-do, Ivi or li, Itumn, Tre, v. n. trans-fiio, fluxi, prps. no sup., transe, trs. and a. irr. I.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: flidre, 3. v.n. I. To flow, or run, trans-aibdo, abli, qbitum, bTire, lTo go over or across; to cross over; to through: saenguis, P1. II. (Prop.: To v. a. isrr. Of a weapon: lTo go throutgh; pass over: a. Neut.: ut sine maleficio flow beyondl or past; Fig.) Of time: To to pierce throuegh, traesflix: ensis trans- et injurida transeant, Czes.--b. Act.: pass away, elapse: transfluxere dies, abiit costas, Virg. Eeuphratem, Cic.- 2. Esp.: a. To go Claud. transae-tor, Bris, m. [for trans- over to a party or side: Cia.; Ter. ---b. trans-fcdYo, fIdi, fossum, f6td6re, ag-tor; fr. transig-o, through true To go or pass over into aenytlhing by 3. v. a. To thrust, or run, through; to root TRANsAG] A manager, transactor: transformation; to be changed or stab lthrough, transsfiz: latus, Liv.: Cic. transformsed into a thing: eque feris (Pass. with Cr. Ace.) pectora duro transac-tus (for transag-tus), a, Ihumana in corpora transit, Ov. B. Transfossi ligno, Virg. um, P. of transig-o, through true root F i g.: 1. Ge n.: a. Neut.: To pass transform-is, e, adj. [transformTRANsAG. ovrer; to proceed: ( Inpers. Pass. ) o] Changed inslhape, transformed: Ov. trans-i6dtgo, SdPgi, idactum, Ad- tranesitum est ad honestatem dictoruem trans-formo, Avi, atum, ire, 1. lgkre, 3. v. a. To thrust throuegh,pierce atque factorum, Cic.-b. Act.: To pass v. a. To clhange in shape, transform: throughe: transadigit costas et crates over: aliquid silentio, Cic.-2. Esp.: transfornmat sese in miracula reruo, pectoris ensem, Virg. To go or pass over to another opinion: Virg. I~ Hence, Pr. transformer. Trans-alp-inus, a, um, adj. Liv.-c. In speakling: (a) Neut.: To transfos-sus (for transfod-sus), [trans; Alp-es] That is, or lies, beyond pass over to another subject: Cic.; a, um, P. of transfod-io. the Alps; Transalpine.-As Subst.: Liv.-(b) Act.: To passover,passby, trans-frkt-o, dvi, atum, ire, 1. Transalpini, runm, m. (sc. populi leave untouched: multa, Script. ap. Cic. v. n. [trans; fret-um] To cross a strait, or incolae) Transalpine nations. II,: A. Prop.: Act.: To go or srun pass over the sea: Soet. tran-soendo, scendi, scensum, past or beyond; to pass by: transit transftig-a, am, comm. gen. [transscendhre, 3. v. n. and a. [for trans- equum cursu, Virg. B. Fig.: 1. Of fug-io] One whoflees over (to the enemy); scando] I. Prop.: To climb, step, or time as subject: Neut.: To pass by, a deserlter: Tac.; Hor. IF Hence, Fr. pass, over: A. Neut.: per Vescinos in pass aeray, elapse: Cic.; Tac.-2. To transfuge. Campaniam, Liv.-B. Act.:Alpes,Cic. overslep, transgress, go beyond: mod- trans-fiigio, ffigi, fiMgitum, fMgII. Fig.: A. Neut.: In speaking,etc.: um, Cic.-3. To overstep, pass beyond: mre, 3. v. ni. I, Prop.: To flee over to. To soakea transition: Quint.-B. Act.: spatium juventie, Ov. III.: A, the other side, go over to the enemy, ITo overstep, transgress, etc.: fines Prop.: Act.: To go, or pass, through: desert: ad Romanos, Liv. II. Pig.: Juris, Lucr. Formilas, Cic. B. Fig.: 1. To go, or ab afflictS amicitid, Cic. transcen-sus (for transcend-sus), run, thlrough; to pervade: per onmnia, transfiig-Xum, li, n. [transfug-io] a, um, P. of transcend-o. Cic. - 2. To go quickly, or briefly, A fleeing over to the enemy, desertion: tran-scribo, scripsi, scriptum, through: unamquamque rem, Cic.-3. Liv. scribbre, 3. v. a. [for trans-scribo] I. TIo pass Ihrough, spend, life, time, etc.: trans-fundo, fRedi, fisum, fundProp.: A. Gen.: Towrlite over (from Sall.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. transir. tre, 3. v. a. I. Prop.: Of liquids: one book into another); to transfesr in trans-fjro, ttili, lIteun (also trd- [lb pour over or out from one vessel Writing; to copy qtf, transcribe: test- 1ittnm), ferre, v.a. I.: A. Prop.: 1. into another; to pour olf, decant, amentumn in alias tabulas, Cic. B. Gen.: iTbo bear across; to carry or transfuse: arenam liquatam in alia Es p.: Law 1.t.: To make over, transfer bring over; to convey over, transport, fornaces, Pl. II. Fi g.: iTo tranfer: a thing to anyone as his owne; to transfer: orsnamenta ad se ex hortis, suas laudes ad aliquenm,Cia. ~1Hence, assign, convey: in socios nomina, Liv. Cia. -2. Es p.: a. With Personal Pr. transfuser. II. IMeton.: To transfer, remove: pron.: iTo transport' one's self: Hor.- transfid-slo, 6nis, f. [for transtranscribunt urbi matres, Virg. III. b. To transfer by woriling from one fud-sio; fr. transfu(n)d-o] I. Pro p. F 1g.: To mnake over, transfer: sceptra book into another; to copy, transcribe: A pouring out, decanting, transfusion: olonis, Virg. J[ Hence, Fr. iranserire. literas in libros, Cic. B. Fig.: 1. P1. II. Meto n.: A transmigratioe 61t TRANSFUSUS- TRANSPADANUS of a people: Cic. I Hence, Fr. trans- etc.: rem pulcherrimam, Cic.-3. To transmitt-sus; fr. transmitt-o] A fusion. exceed, go beyond, transgress: modici passing across or over; a passage: transfi-sus (for transfud-sus), a, munera Liberi, Hor. I Hence, Pr. CoGs. uni: 1. P. of transfu(n)d-o.-2. Pa.: tressaillir. trans-mitto (trd.),misi, missum, Diffused, of extended application: Cic. transita.ns, ntis, P. of obsol. mitthre, 3. v. a. I.: A. Prop.: (To trans-gredior,gressussum,grbdi, transit(a)-o, 1. v.n. intens. of transeo. cause to go across or over; hence) 1. 3. v. dep. a. and n. [for trans-gradior] Going or passing through: Cic. To send across or over; to send off, disI.: A. Pro p.: 1. G en.: To step across transi-tio, anis, f. C transe-o, patch, transmit: exercitum, Cs.-- 2. or over; to go or pass over, to cross: through true root TRANSI] I. Prop.: To throw a building, beam, structure, a. Act.: pomnerium, Oic.-b. Neut.: A. Ge n.: A going across or over; a etc., across, or over', a place: Liv.; in Italiam, Liv.-2. Es p.: To go over passing over, passage: Cic. B. Esp.: Suet. B. Meton.: To make over to to another party: Tac. B. Fig.: 1. A going over, desertion to a party: anyone as a possession, etc.: me famnNct.: a. Tosurpass:aliquem, P1.-b. Cic.;Liv. II. Fig.: A. Medic. t.t.: ulo, fnamulamque, Hieleno transmisit To exceed: duodevigesinuin annum, Infection, contagion: Ov.-B. Rhetor. habendam, Virg. C. Pig: 1. Gen.: Vell. - c. To pass over, omnit: men- t. t.: A transition: Auct. Her. IT To convey across or over; to send over; tionem, Vell.-2. Neut.: To pass over, Hence, Pr. transition. to transfer: bellum, Tac.-2. Es p.: toproceed: abindecorisad infesta, Tac. transl-tus, ds, m. ( transe-o, a. To turn from one objectto another: II. To goor pass through: colonias,Tac. through true root TRANSI] I. P ro p.: eanidem vim in me transmittere, Tac. U45- Part. Perf. in Pass. force: eHav- A. Ge n.: A going over, passing over, --b. To commit, entrust: huid tantum ing been passed or crossed: transgresso passage: GOs.; Liv. B. Es p.: A bellum, Cic.-c. To devote to, give up Apennino, Liv. I' Hence, Fr. (old) passing over or desertion to another to: nieum tempus amicorum temportransgridir. party, etc.: Tao. II. MAe to n.: A ibus, Cic. - d. To pass over, onmit: transgres-slo, nis, f. [for trans- passage: transitus spiritis, i. e. the Junium mensem, Tac. II.: A. gred-sio; fr. transgred-ior] I. Pro p.: wind-pipe, Pb. 9I Hence, Pr. transit. Prop.: 1. Gen.: To sufer, let, perA going across, going over,passing over, transldt-iclus (trdilit-, -Itfus), mit, or allow, to go through: exercitumn passage: Gallorum, Cic. II. Fig.: a, um,adj. [transfero, (Sup.) translat- per flnes suos, Liv.-2. Esop.: To let Rhetor. t. t.: Transposition: Cic. 9 unmi I. Prop.: Politic. aind Law pass through the bowels; to pass away, Hence, Pr. transgression. t. t.: Handed down, transmitted, pre- etc.: venenum, Tao. B. Fig.: nb let I. tranagres-sus (for transgred- served by transmission, hereditary, go throiugh one's hands; to resign: sus), a, urn, P. of transgred-ior. customary: edictum, Cic. II. Met- imunia imperil, Tao. III.: (To send 2. transgres-sus, as (only inAbl. o n.: Usual, commion: di sunt locuti one's self over or across; hence) A. Sing.), 7i. [for tranogred-sus; fr. trans- more translaticio, Phid. P r o p.: 1. G e n.: To go, or pass over gred-ior] A passing over, passage: transld-tio (trald-), Onis,f. [root or across; to cross: a. Act.: maria, Tac. TmiNSLA; v. fero init.] I. Prop.: Cio.- b. Neut.: inde tramittebam, trans-Igo, bgi, actum, Igbre, 3. A carrying, or removing, from one Cic.-2. E sp.: To go over, or desert, v. a. [for trans-ago] I.: (To impel, place to another; a transporting, trans- to a party, etc.: ad Cosarem, Veil. B. drive, or force through; hence) A. ferring: Cic., Pl. II. Fig.: A. PFi g.: To pass over, to leave untouched, CG en.: To thrust, stab, pierce through; G en.: A transferring, shifting: Cic. disregarded, etc.: sententiam silentio, to transfix: gladio pectus transigit, B. Esp.: A tranisfer to a figurative Tac. IV.: (To send one'sselfthrough; Pha d. B. E s p.: With Personal signification; a figure, metaphor; a hence) A. Prop.: 1. To ride thriough pron.: To run one's self through; to figurative use: Cic. I Hence, Pr. or across: campos, Lucr.-2. To pass destroy one's self: Tac. II.: A. Gen.: translation. through: sinfis, CiO. B. Fig.: 1. Of To carry through; to bring to an end; transl-tivus (trfdl.), a, um, time, etc., as object: To go through, to finish, conmplete, conclude, perfosm, adj. [id.] Of, or belonging to, trans- pass, spend: PI.- 2. In a bad sense: accomnplish, dispatch, transact any busi- ference; that is to be transferred: con- To undergo, endure, pass through: feness: negotium, CiOe.: (linpers. Pass.) stitutio, CiOe. f[ Hence, IFr. translatif. brium ardorein, P1. - 3. In a good si transactum est, if all is over, Id. B. translh-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] One sense: To pass through the midst of Es p.: 1.: a. Prop.: Business t. t.: wcho carries over; a sransferers: Cic. pleasures, etc.: Pl. V. To hurl,ifing, (a) Act.: To settle a matter; to come transld-tus, a, um, P. of trans- etc., ovesr or across: Ov. V Hence, to a settlemenst, sagreement, or under- fero, through root TrA.NSLA; v. fero Pr. fransmettre. standing about a matter: aliquid, OCi. init. trans-mniont-ani, rum,m.[trans; -(b) Neut.: To settle; to come to a trans-ltcwo (trd-), no perf. nor- mons, mont-is] Persons beyond, or liesettlement, agreement, oruunderstanding: sup., lIcre, 2. v. n. I. To shine across: ing beyond, the mountainss: Liv. cum aliquo, Cic.-b. Fig.: Of mat- Lucr. II. To shine through, show trans-moveo, no perf., matum, ters in gen.: To make an end of, put through; to be htransparent or trans- m6vbre, 2. v. a. I. Prop.: To imove an end to, be done- with a thing: cum lucent: in liquidis translucet aquis, across or over; to remove from oneplace expeditionibus, Tac. - 2. Of time: Ov. ~ IHence, Fr. (old) transluire. to another: Syrih legiones, Tao. UI. To bring to an end; to lead, pass, trans-neir-Inus, a, uni, adj. FPig.: To tIraenser: gloriam Verbis in spendt: transacto tribuniciT potestatis [trans; mar-e] Beyond sea, coming sc, Ter. tempore, Suet. I1 Hence, Pr. trains- firom beyond sea, transsiarine: vectig- trans-mni to, no perf. nor sup., iger. alia, Cic. I Hence, Fr. transmarin. Are, 1. v. a. To change over, shift, tran-sillo or trans-sIlo, slivi, trans-medo (trd-), hvi, atunm, re, transmiute: tiansmutat (sc. fortuna) silli or slili, sultum, shire, 4. v. n. and 1. v. n. 7To go over or across: Tac. incertos honores, Hor. IF Hence, Fr. a. [for trans-salio] I. Prop.: To trans-nigro, hvi, tum, Are, 1. t-ransinuer. leap, jump, or spring across; to leap v. n. To remnove across; i.e. to remove trans-nato (tra-),Avi,Htum,Are, over, spring over: A. Neut.: ex hum- from one place to another; to migrate: 1. v. n. To s5win over or across: CGes.; ilioribus in altiorem navenm, Liv.-B. urbem quasituri sumus, quo trans- Pl. ~ Hence, Pr. (old) transnater. Act.: muros, Liv. II. Pig.: A. migremus, Liv. transno, are, v. trano. Neut.: 1. To go quickly, hastens, make transmis-slo, dnis, f. [for trans- trans-n6umno, Avi, htum, Are, 1. haste, or speed; to pass rapidly: per mitt-sio; fr. transmitt-o] I1. A send- v. a. The name over again, change the Thraciam, Flor. - 2. To go quickly ing across or over: Cic.-2. A going iname of a person or thing to someover, to hasten to attach one's se(f, to a across or over; a passage, etc.: Cic. thing else: Suet. party, or side: ad aliquem, P1.-B. [ Hence, Fr. transmission, trans-niimgro, no perf. nor sup., Act.: 1. To jump or skip over; to ne- I. transmis-sus (for transmitt- dre, 1. r. cr. To count over, count out: glect: ante pedes posita, Cic.-2. To sus), a, um, P. of transmitt-o. Auct. 11er. skip over; to pass over in silence, omit, 2. transmais-sus, 's, m. If or Trans-paid-nus, a, um, aj. 617 TRANSPECTUS -TREPIDATIO [trans; Pad-us) Thot is beyond the Po,, Tranopadane: clientes, Cie. transpec-tus, fOs, m. [transpic-io; through trueo root TRANSPEC) A lookiny or seeing thr-ousgh: Luor. tran-spkfco (trans-) no perf. nor sup., spictre, 3. v. o. [for trana-speojo] To look or see through: Luer. trans-pflno, piisfl, p6situm, ponbre, 3. v. a. To put, place, or set areoss or ovres; to remnoce to sanotlier place; to tronsfer: usilitein, Tao.. IfHence, Fr. transposer. trans-porto, dvi, fStum, fire, 1. v. a. I.,G'oni.: To convrey or carry across or otcer; (o transport over: A. With that which is cons-eyed, as object: legiones, Cass. - B. With that over which anything is conveyed, as object: milites navihus flumon transportat, Caese.11. ERsp.: 'Pa transport, banish: Agrippam in ineularn, Suet. If Hence, Fir. transeportler. transphs-ftus, a, urn, P. of transgo(s)-no, through true root rltAN,-aPos. Trans-rhhn-anus, a1, Una, adij. [trans; Rhoen-n ] 7/eat is beyond the Rhine; 'Pcansrhenish. - As,Subst.: Transrhenani, brnus,rn. (sc. incolas-) The dwellers beyond the Rhine. transs., woris in, v. trans. Trans-tlbhr-inus, a, urn, adi. [trans; Tiber-is] That is beyond the Pibere- Transtiterine. - As Sesbst.: Transtiberini, 6rmm, nm. (ac. incolas) Persons dwelling beyond the Tibes-. trans-trum, i, n. [akin to trans; of. trans init.] (That which crosses over; hence) A cross-bank in a vessel, a bank for rowers, a thwart: Cie. tran-sulto (trans-), no per:f. nor sup., snltbre, 1. c. n. [for trans-salto] To leap ocer or across: Li v. tran-silo (trans-), sinl, sfituin, silre, 3. v. a. (for trans-sue]. To sew, or gilich, thro ugh; to pierce through: 0v. tranesi-tus, a, urn, 1P. of transu-o. transvec-tfo (travec-), 6ula, f. [for tralisvehi-tio; fr. transveh-o] 1. A csrossing, or passing, over any place or tiing: Cie.-2. Polit. t. t.: A siding past or theo Roman knights before the c,ýensor; a seciew: Suet. transvoc-tus (for transveh-tus), a, urn, /P. of transvehi-o. trans-vblao (tra-), vexi, vectumn, v~llhre, 3.cv.a. IL: A. G en.: To carry, condsct, or convey, acsoss or acer; to transport: quid militurn transvexisset, GCass. B. E s p.: Pass. in reflexive force: (To carry one's self acs-oss or acer; to cs-oss; hence) 1. To soil across or over: Sail.; Liv.-2. To go, s-un, or pass, over: casresla cnrsu, Cic.-3. To c'ide acrossor over: tranavectas a f roste Ipugnantium alasl, Tao. IL Pass. in r-eflexiv'e force: A. P r op.. (To casey ene's self past; henuce) To s-ide post: Liv.; Tac. B. Fig.: Of time: Pass.: 'lo pass fey, elapse, etc.: tranavectasm est tempus, Tac. 111. Tocassy throsegl a place; to car-s-, teas, teal, condusct alosng in procession: signa, tahulas, Fiertrans-verb~ro, iSvi, Atuus, ire, 618 1. v. a. To strike, or beat, through; to thr-ust thr-ough, pies-ce through, transfix: bestia venabsilo transverberabatuc, Cic. transvors-ferius, a, urn, adj. [tranavers-us] Lying across, cross-, transvserse: tigna, crase-beamsn, Cass. transvor-sus (transvor-, trfevor-) (for transcert-sue), a, urn: 1. P. of transvert-o. -2. Pa.: Turned across; hence, going or lyineg ocross, athwast, crosswise; cross-, transverse: a. Prop.: vias, cross-lre-eels, Cie.Adverbial expressions: E tranavorso, in tranaverourn, per tiansverstini, or transvcroa: Crosaswise, transver-sely, obliquely, sideways: Lncr.; P1.; Virg.-b. F i g.: traisaversa incurrit mniscia f ortuna rei pishlicas? Cic. -Ad vorbial expression: De tranas-erso, Contr-ary to expectationun sexpectedly, Cie. I~ Hence, Fr. trans-. cerse, tracers. trans-v611to, no pes~f. sosr sap., ftro, 1. c. a. Tftbfy through: Lucr. tr~aas-vSlo (trfe-), Avi, dtuni, Sre, 1.cv.a. andn. L.: A. Prop.: To fly ocer-, or across: fines, Pl. B. Mte to is.: To go, come, mount, orc pass, quickly ocer or across: importunus (sc. Cupido) tranevolat aridas Querefis (i. e. vetislas), Boc. C. F ig.: To pass rapidly over; to neglect, despise: transvolatiiemedin posita, Hor. 11. (Prop.: To fly therough; h en ce) Meteon.: To' speed, or hastens, ithrolgh: deem travolat (sc. vox) auras, Lucr. 4T Hence, Fr, (old) transcoler. transvorsus, v. transversus. trfiphtus, i, en.=Tps7t7cos ~g(That whsich presses ont). Ass alice-mill, oilmill: Virg. Tri~sfrnhnus fTr~sk-) Lactii, os simnply Traslinenna. The Trasisnene Lake; a lake isnlEtruria, celebs-ated for Ilan nibat'sciclory overt/se ltsnsevs(now Lago di Perugia). - H-leuice, Trdatm~n-us, af, 1urn, adj. Of, or belonging to, Tiasimenus. Trauslus, li, n. Teausi us; a man's nanse. trfev., v. transv. trfe-vlo, -no peef. nor sup., vifere, 1. v. n. To go through, penetrafe: Luor. Tre-bdfeus, Yi, mn. Trebatius (C. Testa); a lawytr, a friend of Cicero. Tr~bia, Fe, m. The Trebia; a ricer in Upper Italy, celebrated for Mannibol's cictory over the Romaens (now Trebbia). Trhbfenlus, Ti, mn. Trebonius: a Ronsan namne. Trhbttfla, w, f. Te-ebula: 1. A town in Ciamspania. near Suessola and 8al ticala (now' Maddaloni). -Hefnce, Trhbf-i-Sus, a, seen, adj. Qf, or belonsging to, Tseteula.--2. A toern in the Sabine terrsilory.-J-l oce, TrflbtihEonvs, a, urn, adj. Of, or belonsging to, Treeulst. trii-o-Zsi, as, a, num. dislrib. adj. [for tri-c-eni; contr. fr. tri-cent-eii; fr. tree, tri-uni; cent-inn] I. Pro p.: Tisee hoods-ed each, three hunsdred distributively: Liv. IL. Fig.: -Three hunedred, L. e. very las-ge, aete.: tauri, Hor. tre-cent-Es~mus, a, urn, ad). (tre. cent-i] Theee-hundsedlh: Cic. tr6-cent-t, as., a, numn. adj. [for tri-cent-i; frn. tres, tni-urn-; cent-urn] I. P rep.: Three hundred: yini, Cie. 11. Fig.: Thr-ee hundr-ed, i. e. cesy las-ge, etc.: catenas, Her. tr~oont-Yos, nasa. adc. [trecent-i] T/seee hundselred limes: Cat. trhch~dtpnurti, 1, s.-r-peXLSeerrac (A thsing for runninsg to a banquet). A light garment woe-n at table by pat-- asitra: Jeev. trgclc-les, num. odv. [tredec-irn] Thielecen limees: Cic. ti-6-0lcim, anen. ash. [for tni-deeem; fr. tree, tni-nes; decoin] Thirteens: Liv. trots or tris, v. tree init. trgm-bbundus, a, tun, adj. [trern. o] Tremnbling, quicerinsg, shakiesg. I. Prop.: membra, Cv.: (Coasp.) tressehundior, Col. IL. F ig.: vox, Auct. Hier. tr~m-6.ffico, fMci, facturn, fMctre 3. v. a. [tremno; (e); faclo] 1. C e n..'lb cause to shake, quake, or tremebdle. Olyinpumn, Virg. I1. E s p.: With Personal pron. or Pass. in reflexive force: To tremble, quake: tellus trernofacta, Virg. tre-m-endus, a, urn: 1. 1'. of trern-o.--2. Pa.: (That is to be trembtledt at; heence) 1Peorfesl, dreadful, feightfisi, formuidable, terrible, tremuendlous: rex, Virg. tre-in-isco (-esco), no pee-f. nor sa~p., iscbre, 3. v.an. andfia. inch. [trein-o] I. Neut.: 'lb begin to shake or treenble; to shake, quake, or tremsble fotr fear.: jutseo tremiscenemrnntes, Or. II. Act.: To tremnble or quake at a thing: soisitemque pedesm voceinque trensisco, Virg. tr6-mo, mfi, no sup., intro, 3. v. is. and a. [akins to Gr. r-pi-a] I. Rent.: To shake, quake, quiver-, tremuble, etc.: tremerent sub dentibus artfis, Virg. 11. Act.: To quake or treenble at a thineg: virgas no secures dietatoris, Liv. If Hence, Fr. (old) tremor, (mod.) trembler. tr~m-or, One, as. [ trem-o] 1. P ro p.: A. Coen.: A shaking, quaking. quivering, tremsbting, te-emor: Cic. Virg. B. E s p.: An earlhqutake: Leec-. 11. Maeteo n.: Personsified: Treenbliseg: Os'. tr~nm-dlus, a, urn, adj. [id.] 1. P rop.: A. Coen.: Shaking, quaking, quivesring, treesbling, tr-emulous. artus, Luer.: lumen, Virg. 11. Melon.: That causes one Is shake or shivers: frigus, Cie. tropida-na, ntis, P. of trepid(a)-o. tr~pldan-tor, ate. [for treitidant-ter; fr. treleidans, trepidant-is ] Te-emblisegly, lisnoronslyI, anxiously, with trepidation: tuelsidanter, offatus, Suet.: ((sunp.) trepidantius, Cass. tr~psTla-to, anis,fa. [trepid(a)-o] A state of confused hurry or alarem; agitation, conifusion, consterstation, trepidation: Cic.; Liv. 91 Hence, Ti. treipidation. TREPIDE - TRIERARCHUS tripYd-e, ads. [trepid-us] Hastily, elevation in the camp, from which the in Apulia; hence, proverb) I. Prop.: in a state qf confusion or alarmi, with general addressed the soldiers or ad- YTri/es, toys, trumpery, stuf, nonsense: trepidation: Liv. ministered justice: Liv.-C. Of the Mart. II. Meton.: Hindrances,vextrdpid-o, Bvi, Mtum, hre, 1. v. n. seat of the praetorin the theatre: Suet. atlions, perplexities, subtesfuges, quirks, and a. [id.] I. Neut.: To hurry with -D. Of a tribunal erected as a mon- wiles, tricks: Cic. alarm,; to bustle about anxiously; to be unument to a deceased person of high tric-ent, m, a (Gen. Plur., tricin a stlate of confusion, agitation, or rank: nTac. II. M eton.: A mound, enfns, Auct. Her.), num. distrib. adj. trepidation: omnibus locis, Sall.: ul- dam, embanlkment: P1. ~J Hence, Fr. [contr. and changed from trigint-eni; tra fas, Hor.: (Impers. Pass.) totis tribunal. fr. trigint-a] I. Pro p.: Thirty at a trepidatusr castris, Cos. IL. Act.: To tribln-dtus, Cs, m. [id.] The of- time, thirty each, thirty distrilutively: tremble at through fear: et motae ad flce and dignity of a tribune; the tri- Hirt. II. Motoen.: Thirty: P1. lunam trepidabis arunsdinis umbram, buneship: Cie. IT Hence, Fr. tribunal. trf-cep-s, cip)itis, adlj. [for triJuv. tribiln-icfus (-Itius), a, um, adj. calpit-s; fr. tres, tri-umn; caput, capittrip-Idus, a, um, adj. [prob. akin [id.] Of, or belonqing to, a tribune of is] 1/aving three heads, triple-headed: to 7p/s-w ] ((Turned, put to flight; the people or soldiers: tribunitial: Cerherns, Cic. I Hence, Fr. triceps. hence) 1. Of living beings: Restless, potestas, Cic. -As Subst.: tribun- trIc-isimnus (trig-), a, sin, adj. agitated, anxious, solicitous, disturbed, icius, ii, as. (sc. home) One that has [contr. ndsl changed fr. trigins-esimus; alarmned, in a state of trepidation, etc.; been a tribune, an ex-tribune: Cie. fr. trigint-a] I. P rro p.: 'he thirtieth: also, of thiings: apes, Virg.: Messenii: trib-hinus, i, m. [trib-us] (Prop.: annus, Cic. II. Meto n.: That taked Liv.- 2. Of things: Tremnbling: terr- Gen.: One pertaining to a tribus sp: Esp.: place on the thirtieth day of the month: or, Lucr. - 3. ( I'Turning; putting to the chief of a tribe; Meton.) A chief- sabblata, Hor. flight; hence) That makes anxious, so- tain, commander, tribune: srarii, i. e. tric-les (-ales), nvum. adv. [contr. licitous, etc.; alarmaing: in re trepidd, tribune of the treasury, i. e. a pay- and changed fr. trigint-ics, trigintin a critical situation,perilous juncture, master who assisted the questors, Cic. esies; fr. id.] 7hirty tises t Cie. Liv. [ Hence, Fr. (old) tlrdpide. If Hence, Fr. tribun. Tricipitinus, i, m. Tricipitinus; trBs (treis, tris), tria, numt. adj. trib-tio,, i tum, ubre, 8. v. a. a Roman name. [ipen, pta] '1Three. I. Prop.: fundos (prps. trit-us] (To assign or give to a triclinlum, Ti, n.= rpl<Atuov. I. decem et tres reliquit, Cic. II. Fig.: t-ibe; hence) I. P reop.: To assign, Proep.: A couch running round three To denote a small number: (sermo) impart, allot, bestow, give, etc.: prsn- sides of a table for reclining on at tribus verbis, of three words, Plaut. mia, Cses. II. Fig.: A. To grant, meals; an eating-couch, table-couch: ~ Hence, Fr. trois. give, show, pay, render: misericordiam Cic. II. M e t on.: A roois for eating tre-ss-is, is, m. [for tri-ass-is; fr. fortissimno viro, Cic. - B. To grant, in, a dining-room, supper-roosm: Phs-d, tres, tri-um; as, ass-is] '17htree asses. yield, give up, concede, allow: ego ~ Hence, Fr, tricliniualn, tricline. I. Prop.: Var. II. Fi g.: To de- tantum tibi tribuo, quantum, etc., tric-or, Stuns sum, ari, 1. v. dep. n. note a trifle: non tressis agaso, not Cic. -C. To asci-ibe, assign, attribute a [tric-. ] To make or start deficulties; Cwoth three coppers: Pers. thing to a person or thing as the to ir-fle, dully, shuffle, play tricks: Cic. tres-vlri, Crum, mn. Three men cause: aliquid virtuti hostium, Cwes. trf-corpor, Bris, adj. [tres, tri. (holding an onice together, or associated -D. Todivide, distribute: rem univers- um; corpus, corpor-is3 I ncl-isg three in public business); A board of three: am in partes, Cic.-E. Of time: To bodies, three-bodied, tri-corporat: umthree joint conmmissioners: Cic. bestow or spend upon, devote to a thing: bra, i. e. Geryon, Virg. Trtvlri (-Sri), Crum, en. The Tre- his rebus tantum temporis tribuit, tri-cuspis, Idis, adj. [tres, tri-nm; viri or Trheveri; a people of Gallia Bel- quantum, etc., OCes. cuspis] Having three points or tines, gica, between the Moselle and theforest tri-bu-s, fs,f. [prob. akin to tres, thIree-pointed: telum,i.e. a trident: Ov. of Asrdenenes (in and about the mod. tri-um; and Sanscrit root ntn, esse, trf-dens,dentis, adj. [tres,tt-umn; Tireves). whence, Lat. fu-i; Gr. 0-Aov;-by dens] Having three teeth or lines; trl-angill-us, a, um, adj. [tres, some it is considered akin to the 1Eol. three-pronged: rostrni, Virg.-As Subst.: trn-um; angul-us] Havinegthreecorners e pesT7rnii=7cpsc-in, a third part] (A tridens, entis, en. A three-tined or angles, three-cornered, triangular: third part of the ItRoman people; as spear; a trident: Pl.; Virg.; Juv. sidera, Cic.-As Subst.: triangulum, their numbers increased it came to ~f Hence, Fr. trident. i, is. A triangle: Cic. I Hence, Fr. mean) 1. Prop.: A division of the trIdent-I-fer, firi, m. [triden.s, triangle. people, a tribe: Cic. II. Fi g.: A trident-is; (i); fer-o] T'he tridenttri-dri, Crum, m. [tres, tri-umn] tribe: grammaticas ambire tribls, to bearer, an epithet of Neptune: Ov. (The persons belonging to tres; hence) canvass the Gsramsiarian tribe: Her. ~q Hence, Fr. tridentnutre. The triarii; a class of Romlan soldiers IF Hence, Fr. tribu. trIdent-I-ger, gnri, m. [tridens, who formed the third rank froet the tribit-drlus, a, um, adj. [tribut- trident-is; (i); ger-o] The tridentfront: Liv. IF Hence, Fr. triaires. um-] (Of, or belonging to, tributum; bearer, an epithet of Neptune: Ov. trlbil-drlus, a, um, adj. [tribus, hence) 1. Of, or belonging to, tribute: ~[ Hence, Fr. tridentigire. (uncontr. Gen.) tribu-is] Of, or bclong- necessitas, of paying tribute, Just.-2. tri-diium, ti, n. [for tri-di-vum; ing to, a tribe or tribes: Cic. Of, or pertaining to, a contribution,etc.: fr. tres, tri-um; di-es] (A thing prrtrib-illis, is, m.[trib-us] I. P ro p.: tabella, letters of credit, Cic. IF Hence, taining to three days; hence) The space One of the sanme tribe with another: Fr. tlsbutaire. of three days, three stays: Cic. Cic. II. He ton.: One of the lowers trlbi-titm, adv. [tribus, (uncontr. trn-enn-la, ium, n. plur. Ifor classes of the people, a common or poor Gen.) tribu-is] Through each tribe, tni-ann-ia; fr. tres, tri-um; ann-us] person: Hor. tribe by tribe, by tribes: Cic. (TThings pertaining to three years; trl-billum, i, n. [tero, through tribil-tlo, 6nis, f. [tribu-o] A di- hence) A festival celebrated every three root inu]) ('le rubber; hence) A sledge viding, distrlibuting, distribution: Cic. years, a triennsialfestivals Ov. for rubbing out the cosrn: Virg. tribil-tumn, i, n. [id.] (A thing trl-enn-lum, Ti, n. [for tri-anntrihbilus, i, em.=7-pPohoE (Athree- given; hence) A stated payment; con- ium; fr. id.] (A thing pertaining to pointed thing) A species of thorn or tribution, tribute. ~ Hence, Fr. tribut. three years; hence) The space of three thistle; land-caltrops: Virg. I. trbiti-tus, a, um, P. of tribu-o. years, three years: Cic. tribiin-al, fslis, n. [tribun-us] (A 2. trfbii-tus, a, um, adj. [tribus, trl-ens, entis, m. [tres, tri-um] A thing belonging to a tribsunus; hence) (uncontr. Gen.) tribu-is] ( Provided third parl, a third of anything: Cic. I. Pro p.: A. A raised semicircular wilth a tribe; hence) Foresed, or ar- trient-lus, a, um, adj. [triens, or square platformn, on which the seats ranped, into trIibes: Liv. trient-is] (Pertaining to a triens; of nmaietr-ates were placed; ajudgment- tricae, itrum, f. (acc. to Pi.; orig. hence) Soldfor a third: ager, Liv. sea, tribunal: iCs.; CiO.--B, Of the Trica, e, f. a small, unimportant town trltrarchus, i, m. = cpepapxos.619 TRIERIS - ITRISULCUS The captainofq a trireme, a trierarch: tri-.mus, a, urn, adj. [tree, tni-urn] cutture, and became a judge in the Cic.; Tac. If Hence, Fr. trierarque. Of three years, three years otd: bor. inf~ernal regions. trli~ris. e, adj.=rrpn~prqc. Having Trina-cria, w, f-,TpivatspCi (With trpipddi-o, 5.vi, Atum, 5,re, 1. r. n. three banics of oars: navis, Hirt. three promontories). Trinacria; a [tripudi-urn] (Prop.: Relig. t. t.:-'To trfdtrleus, a, urn, ad*.= TpLETqp- name of the Island of Sicily.- Hence, beat the ground wnith, the fee, to leap, cm de. Recurring every three years, triea- 1. Trinacri..us, a, urn, adj. Trio- jump, dance, as a religious exercise; nial: sacra, the festival of Bacchus, dv. aerion, Sicitian. - 2. Trinacr - is, Ueton.) To leap, sprin g, dance, caper..-As Sabsl.: trieterica, ormm, a. = dis, f. Trinacriave, Sicilian.- As Cic. $~ Hence, Fr. tripigner. trietorica sacra, dv. Subot.: The Island af Trinacria, Sicily. tripddlium, tin. [etym. duh.] 1.: tr ~tbris, this, f. =s-pem-optc.. trl-ni, ee, a, num. distrib. ad]. [tree, a. P rop.: Reli gionLs 1.1I.: A mseasured Pro p.: A space of three years, thr-ee tni-urn] 1. P r op.: Three each, three: stamiping; a leapiny~jumiping, dancing years: Stat. IL. Me ton.: A triennial litert-n, Cic. 11. THeto n.: IThreefold, in rolig. solemnities; a solemne religf`estival: Gic, triple: cateuno, Cess-Sing.: triune, ions dance: Div. - b. le t on.: A trii'urs-am, adv. [trifari-us, three- a, urn: prsvsidhism, Htrt. dance: Cat.; Liv.-2. iteligious 1.1.: A fod c hefold snanner, triply: Trimohantes, urn, m. The Trino- favourable omen (when the sacs-ed chiclcLiv. bantes: a people of Br-ilala. ens ale so greedily that the food dropped tnX-faux, cis, adj. [tree, tni-Lrn; tnl-n~d-is, e, ad]. [tree, tri-tnm; from their mnouths to the ground): Cic. faux] Having three throats, triple- nod-us ] Having thres-e knots, three- tripus, hhis, m.= 7-p ieve. 1. tie is.: throated: Yatratus, Virg. knotted: clava, dv. A three-fo'oted seal, a tripod: lne-. 11. tnf-f id-us, a, urn, ad]. [tree, tri- tminus, a, urn, V. trini. E sp.: A. P ro p.: Th e tripod of Pyth ia, Urn; Fin, root ot fifn)d-o] Cleft or trl-o, Ossis, so. [tern; thsroughs root the priestess of Apollo, at Delphi: tile. cloveneeinto three parts; three-cleft, thre-e- Tess] (The crusheror the onec that s-abs to B. M e to n.: For dee oeacle at Delphi: foeked: flamma, i. e. lightnisng, Or. IT pieces; hsence) 1. P r op.: Ane ox (as emu- dv. Hensce, Fr. lrittde. played in tilting the groused): Vss-. 11. triquetrus, a, urn, ad]. I. P r o p.: Tr~fllnus, a, urn, ad]*. Of, or Hoet oes.: Play.:- = Septentriones: Virg. Havsing thre-e cornees, three-cos-sered, beetongiceg to, Mounet Te-efoliase (near TnIdcitia, 6ruus, n. Te-iocaln; a triangular: insula, Cass.. &II.e t o is.: Naples). neonntaia-fortc-ess ie Sicily. - Hence, O.f, or betongin~gto, the tsiangular island tnl-form-is, e, ad]. [tree, trY-urn; Trfdh -i-inus, a, usn, ad]. 0Of, or (i. e. Sicily); hicilianss: tellne, lion. torus-a] hlaving three farsas, shapes, beloneging to, Ti -ocata. trY-r~sa-is, e, ad]. [tree, trY-ness; or natue-es; three-.fold, triple, tr~fos-sn: ntrlnes, urn, v. trio, rem-us] Having three banks of oar-s: Clsiies- a, Tior. IF Hence, Fr. tIn- Ti-tgae, en, as., Tpeds- c; (Three- naves, ( -nns-As Subot.: trireasis, is, foreme. eyed). 7'ioipas; a kisng of Thessaly, f. (sc. savis) A vesset wilsththree bsek-s tr'I-g6nsiuus (ter-), a, urn, ad]. the father of Eh-isichthon.---Hence, 1. of oars; a lrisecsee: tic. 9I Hence, Fr [for tri-ges-usinus; in. tree, tr-n-nm; Tr16p-ijius, ii,ms. Thesonof'lriopas, trirteese. geni-o] 1. Prop.: Borne three at a i. e. Lr'isichthon.-2. Trihp-6is, ildis, tnis, v. tree ineit. birth: lratres, Lie. II.MHeton.: A.. The feosale descendacelof Triopas, tri-scurr-ta, 6rum, n. [tree, tniOf, on belonging to, teree bee-a at a e. o. tietra, the daughter of Erpisich- urn; scisrr-a ] (T'hings peetateicey to a birth: spolia, Hom. -- B. Three-fotld, thea. theeefold scurma; heisce) 6's-ss bqoncostriple: tergerninmerque virmur terge- tripartit-o (tripertit-), ade. [tri. cries: Juv. minusoque canern, i. e. Urryon and partit-us] In, or iseto, thre-e pe-s trist-ec, ode. [trist-is] Sadlyer Cerberus, dv. 111. Fi1g.: For a very tic. rowfully; harshly, severely: resoissse, high degree:Moceifold, very great: tnl-partY-tus (-pertI-tus), a, 1rn, Hum.: (Comap.) tristins, tic. honoree, Hon. adj. [tree, tni-arn; partY-or] Divided, trist-tejilus, a, urn, ads'. dim. [idi.] trig~sisnus, a, urn, v. tnicesirnus. or divisible, into three paeets;t three-fatd, Socewehat soc as/ifu, e sethes- sad: tic. ýtni-ginta, nece. ealj. imdcc. [tree, tripartite: casisa, tic. J~ H-ence, Fr. tinset-i-f ec-us, a, urn, ad]j. [ for trY-sins; gilsta = sores]L (Thesee-teces tripseeti. trisst e lee.us fr. tisot-is; (i); fas:.io] hence) Tisirty: aunt, tic. 9] Hence, tri-pect~n-us, a, sue, adj. [ties, Uainges sad, saddeniss: voces, tic. Fr. trente. tri-un; poctue, pecton-is] Hlaving tnest seseonsa, rn,f- [trist-is] Sadtnigon, dais, ma. = -epl-yne or c-rp- threce brenasts, three - breasted, tis ple- ness, sorsosefetiness: Hert. *yesenv (triangle). Ti-ipon; a kind of breacsted: Liser. trsstss, e, ody [skies to Sane. moot ball for playing Withi: Hum. tripentitus, a, urn, v. trY 'entitas. TIAS, to trenmble, be afraid] I Trem. ini-ltbn-is, e, adji. [tree, tri-unei; tnt-p~s, pbdis, adj. [tree teeiurn blseg, beiceg afrash; hence) L. tees.: lihm-a] Of thcree pounds' weight, three- pee] Roving three feel, three-footed. A.P rop. Of living hesiggs: Sad, see'. pound-: mullus, lion. uceissa, Hom. I[ Hence, Fr. Ic piped.e oufut,ineaurafest dejected, msetancheoly, tri-lingu-is, e, ad]. [tree, trY-urn; tii-piex, lici, ad]. [for tee plic-s; descoceso late, tInst: sec trietes affatos liesgn-ie] Trip le-ltongued, hoeing three fr, tree, trY-urn; plic-o I Thr-eefold, asisicos, Hom.: [temp.) nuesquarn ego tongues: os, lion. I~Hence, Fr. Ire- triple.- cuspis, i. e. Neptune's trideest, to trietionene TidY eeee, Plant. B. ticsgue. 0dv. As Sutest.: 1. trilpex, lets, F ig.: Of things:Sadl, etc.: trietissirn. tin-lix,!ise, ad). [for tri-lic-e;fI.n.n Thrcec ticies as much, a threefold us dlies, tie.--As Subsl.: tniste, is, n. tree, ti-uirn; lie-isue] CWoven with thcee I pam lease triple: Hor. -2. tniplicos, A sad thisng: Ving. C. M eiet on.: 1. sets of leoshes, treple-twilled: lorica 11ro, in (se. eo(Iieilli) A we-ilieg-tablet 01 taste: Harsh, dlisagreecable: V~irg. aura, FVing. ailli thcee leaves: tic. -2. Of stench: Foul, etc.: dv. 11. tnt-suns-iris, c. adlj. [forntni-mensone- i b pice-ten, ode. [triplex, tniplic- REsp.: Of bhelavio tsr towards others: tnis; tfr. tree, tri-sun; moos-is] Of is] In a threefold masacner, in three fGtnes, gloosny, peevish, morose, illthre-e moceths: coensul, Suet.: ayes, i.e.e ways:/iAct. ifer. hncnoeured, sterne, hasrsh, severs-, etc.: that -rensaise wit/s us but three cmonths, P1. tirsp1 us, a, sirn, anum. ad]. [tree, tie.; Tac. T. Heence, Fr. Iriste. trinshtros [-eeehrus), tin, tmssin, titis suep1 eo] (Thcice filled; hence) inist-tIta, nsf. [triet-is] 1. G en.: ad]. i s-pei1evrpss. Prosoh. t.I.: Cjontaicn-'lhcee-fold, triplte: tic. 9] Heisce, Fr. (The qnaltiy or slate of the tristie; iseg licee meetres or daoubl-defect; ticetee Itiplepi hence) Sadness, nauc'nfulness,soc-row, ye sues, Qunit.-Ae Subst.: trineetnos TnIp-oise, Ye, f.=Tp4'oehse (Three- pc-tef,mneloncholy, gloomhness, dejectian: (-us), i, mn. (sc. versus) A lricneter - town). 7,-ipotis; a country of Afre-ia. tic.; I-on. It. Es p.: Of dernesicoun: Hon. I~ Hence, Fr. te-iculre. -Hence, T-tp~l-1tdness, a, one, 31orioseness, souresess, gloom iiess, harshtnienti-tus, a, isiss1Yiedj. dtim. [tfon adtj.sf, or tielonginig to, 'lripolis. ciess, sterniness, severity, etc.: tie.; dv. trirno-lus; fr. tirnius, (ocecante-. Geo.) Triptsloesus, i, so., 'ipsvmrTi1vcsoe. ~ Jrenuce, 'in. te-istesee. trirno-i] Of three years, three years 'le ptoteenus; a sea of Celeus, king of tnt-scute-us, a, urn, acoj. [tres; trYold: Suet. B teuses.tie was the iaveietbr of aget- urn; sole-us] (hleevisig three furrows! TRITICEUS TRUDO hence) Three-cleft, three-forked, threepointed, threefold, triple: lingua, Virg. tritfc-(us ((Y3us), a, um, adij. [tritic-um] Of wheat, wheaten, wheat-: messis, Virg. trit-Yeun, i, n. [prob. 2. trit-us] (The thing pertaining to tritus; i.e. the rubbed thing; hence, as beiuig rubbed from the ear) Wheat: Cic. TrItOn, Onis, or 6nos, m., TplsWv. Triton: 1.: a. Prop. A son ofNepune and the nymph Palacia, a sea-god, who, at the bidding of Neptune, blew through a shell to calm or rouse the sea.-b. M e t o n.: The name of a ship: Virg.-2. A river and lake in Africa, near the Lesser Syrtis, where, according to A.igypto-Grecian fables, Minerva was born.-Hence, a. Tritin-Ius (-1Ncus), n, um,adj. Of, or belonging to, Lake Triton; Tritonian. - As Subst.: Tritonia, te, f. (sc. dea) Minerva.b. Trit~n-is, Idis or Idos,f. (She of Lake Triton; hence) Pallas, or Minerva. - As Adj.: Of, or belonging to, Pallas; Palladian: Ov. I Hence, Fr. Triton. tri-tfilra, w, f. [TRI, root of tero] A rubbing or treading out of grain: Virg. [ Hence, Fr. triture. 1. tri-tus, a, um: 1. P. of terG, through root TRI.-2. Pa.: a. Pro op.: Of a road or way: Oft-trodden, beaten, frequented, common: iter, Cic.: (Sup.) tritissima via, Sen. - b. Fig.: (a) Practised, expert: tritas aures habere, Cic.-(b) Of language: Used often or much, familiar, common, commoenplace, trite: (Comp.) verbum tritius, Cic. 2. tri-tus, tis (only in Abl. Sing.), in. [um, root of tero] A rubbing or wearing: Cic. triumph-alis, e, adi. [triumphus] Of, or belonging to, a triumph; triuasphal: imagines, i. e. of generals who had celebrated a triumnph, Hor.As Subst.: 1. triumphalia, Ium, a. (sc. ornamenta) The triumphal ornaments or decorations: Tac.-2. tritimphalis, i, m. (sc. vir) One who has had the honours of a triumph: Suet. I Hence, Fr. triomphal. trIumph-o, Avi, Atum, Sre, 1. v n. and a. [id.] I. Neut.: A. Prop.: To make a triumphal procession, to hold or celebrate a triuminph, to triumph: Pompeius triumphavit, Cic. B. Fig.: To triunmph, exult, be glad, rejoice exceedingly: triumphat oratio mea, Cic. C.M eto n.: Of horses: To be used in a triumph; to draw the triumpOhal car: Ov. II. Act.: A. Proep.: To iriuanph over, to lead in triumph; or, in gen., to conquer: triumnphatb. gentes,Virg. B. Fig.: To triunmph, exult, rejoice exce&Zingly ntsomething: Cic. IF Hence, Fr. triosipher. triumphus, i, m. [Splagsov, " a hymn to Bacchus"'-sung in festal processions to his honour] I. Prop.: A solemn and magnificent entrance of a general into Rome after having obtained an important sictory; a triumphal prccession, a triumph: Oic.; Her. II. ig.: A (moral) 621 triumph, victory: CiCe.; Just. ~ Hence, Fr. triomphe. triumvir, Tri, v. triumviri. triumvir-dlis, e, a]i. [triumvir] Of, or belonging to, a triumnvir or triunmvirs; triumviral: Hor.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. trsiumviral. triumvir-Atus, as, m. [id.] The ofice or dignity of a triumvir, the triumvirate: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. triumvirat. triumavii, arum or Amn, m. Three men holding an office together or associated in public business, a board of three, threejoint commnissioners appointed for various purposes, a triumvirate: Liv. -Sing.: triuuvir, 1ri. A triumvir: Sail. ~ Hence, Fr. triumvir. Trivia, a, v. trivius. trivI-ilis,e,adj.[trivi-um](Prop.: That belongs to the cross roads or public streets; Meton.) That may be found everywhere, common, commonplace, vulgar,oordinary, trivial: carmen, Juv. tf Hence, Fr. trivial. TrVivcus, i, m. or -um, i, an. Trivicus or Tsriicum; a small town between Samnnium and Apulin. trl-vi-um, Ii, n. [tres, tri-um; vi-a] (A thing pertaining to three ways: hence) I. I' ro p.: A place where three roads meet, afork in the roads, a crossroad: Cic. I. Me to n.: A public square, the public street or highsoay: Cic.; Virg. trnvl-us, a, um (Gen. Fem. TriviaY, Lucr.), adj. [trivi-um] (Belosnging to the place where three roads meet) An epithet of those deities whose temples were often erected where three ways met: virgo, i. e. Diana or Hecate, Lucr.-As Subst.: Trivia, a, f. (sc. dea) Diana: Ov.-Hence, Lacus Triviae (the Bake of Diana). A lake in Latium, near Aricia (now Lago di Nemi). Trhas, Mis, v. 1. Tros. trichaens, i, m.=cpoxatos (pertaining to running). A nmetricalfoot of two syllables, a long and a short (-v); a trochee: Cic. 9O Hence, Fr. troce'e. tr6chlia, am,f.[contr.fromrpoXae - ia] A mechanical contrivance for raising weights; a case or sheaf containing one or more pulleys; a block: Lucr. trichus, i, m,.=rpoxde. A trundling-hoop for children: Hor. Trdes, um, v. 1. Tros. Troazen, bnis,f.,TpoSesv. Truzen; an ancient city of the southesrn part of Argolis, where Pittheus, the smaternal grandfather of Theseus reigned (now the village of Dsamala). - Hence, Trwzhn-ius, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Trezen. Trogl6djtoe, Arum, m.,Tpwyko8 -Tae (Hole-creepers). The Troglodytw; a people of Ethiopia who dwell in caves. Trnilus, 1, m., TpciXos (One pertaining to Tros). Troilus; a son of Prianm, slain by Achilles. Tr6ja-nus, a, um, etc., v. 1. Tros. Tr6j-i-gin-a, as,adj.comm.[Troja; (u); gcn-o=gigno] Troy-born, of Trojan descent, Trojan: gentes, Lucr. -As Subst.: 1. Pro p.: A TDojan.--2, M eton.: A Roman. tr6paeum, i, c.= Tpd'rnaov (The thing pertaining to a rout). I.Prop.: A trophy, i. e. a sign and meseorial oi victory: Cic.; Virg. II. M eton.: A. A victory: Her.; Ov.-B. Of abstract things: A mark, token, sign, memorial, mosnument: Cio.; Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. trophde. Tr6ph6nius, ITi, m., Tpoa4schoW. Trophonius: 1. A brother of Agamsedes, in conjunction with whomu he built the temple of Apollo at Delphi.-2. A deity that imsparted oracles en a cave near Lebadia, in Buotia; ste. called also, Juppitcr Troplhonius.-)ience, TrOphinl-Snus, a, usm, ad]. (f, or belonging to, Trophonius; Trophonian. TrBs, his, m..=Tpws. Tros; a king of Phrygian, afterwhom Troy was naced. - Hence, 1. TrO-ja (-Ia), e,f. Troja or Troy; a city of Ph1rygia.-Hence, a. Tr~j-5.nus, TrTl-us, Tr6-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belooging to, Hýoy; Trojan.-As Subst.: Trojani, mrum, m. (sc. cives) The Trojans.--b.: (a) A place in the Laurentine territory in Italy, -(b) A colony, settled by Ifelenuss in Epirus.-(c) A Romasn ganmepesformoed on horseback, representing a fight.Hence, Troj-Snus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, the game of Troy.-2. Tr6icus, a, um, adj., Tr6-s, is, vs. adlj., Tr6-as, edis or 6dos, ad]. f. (Prop.: Of, or belonging to, Tros; Met. on.) Trojan.-As Subst.: a. Tros, 6is, m. A Trojan.-b. Trias, hdis or Ados,f. (a) A Trojan woman.-(b) The Trojan country; Troad.-3. Plur.: Trdijdes, um, f. Trojan women. Trosmis, is, f. Trosmis; a town of MuWsia, on the Ister. triticida-tlo, anis, f. [trucid(a)-oJ A slaughtering, cmassacring: Cic. trticIdo, vi, dtum, 5re, 1. v. a. [tor truc-caedo; fr. trux, true-is; casdo] I. Prop.: To cut to pieces, slay,or kill cruelly; to slaughter, butcher, massacre: cives Romanos necandos curavit, Cic, II. Meton.: To cut up, denmolish: porrum ot c-pe, Hor. III. Fig.: To destroy, ruin, etc.: patrimonium fenore, Cic. triictilent-la, a,f. [truculent-us] (The quality of the truculentus; hence) Savageness, ferocity, roughness, harshness, truculence: Plaut.; Tac. triicilent-us (-isslice), comp. and sup. adev. [id.] More or msost savagely,flercelg, or ferociously: Cic.; Quint. tric-ililentus, a, uie, adj. [trux, truc-is] Very savaccge, fierce, ferocious, stern, grinm, harsh, cruel, fell: quam truculentust Cic.: (Comlp.) truculentior, Tac.: (Sup.) truculentissimum facinus, Auct. Ier.-As Subst.: trueulenta, 6runi, n. plur. iterce rage or dangers: Cat. ~ Hence, Fr. truenient. tr~id-is, is,f. [trud-o] (The thrusting thing; hence) A pole, pike: Virg. triid-o, tribsi, trfisucn, trfidhre 3, v. a. Cetym. dub.] I. Gen.: To thrust push, shove; to crowd, or shove, foe TRULLA - TUMULTUARIUS ward; to press on, drive, impel: A. P rop.: pectore montem, Virg. B. Fig.: ad mortem trudi,Cic. II. Esp.: Of growth: To push, or put, forth; to send forth: trudit (sc. pampinus) gemmas, Virg. tru-la, ae, f. dim. [tru-a] I. Prop.: A small ladle, dipper, or scoop (esp. for dipping wine from the crater into the drinking-cups): Cic.; Hor. II. Me to n.: A. A scoop-shaped fire-pan: Liv.-B. A basin, wash-basin: Juv. I Hence, Fr. truelle. trunc-o, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. [1. trunc-us] (To make a more trunk; hence) I. Prop.: To cut, or lop, off: caput, Lucr. II. Me ton.: A. To mutilate, maim, mangle, etc.: truncato ex vulneribus corpore, Tac. - B. To maim, etc., in respect of something; i.e. to strip, or deprive, of something: truncat olus foliis, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. tronquer. 1. truncus (old form troncus, Lucr.), i, m. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: The stem, stock, bole, or trunk of a tree without its branches: Cic.; Virg. II. Me to n.: Of the human body: The trunk, the body, apart from the limbs: Cic. III. Fig.: A. Of abstract things: A trunk, stem, etc.: Cic.-B. Of persons: A stock; i.e. blockhead, dunce, dolt, etc.: Cic. I Hence, Fr. tronc, trognon. 2. trunc-us, a, um, adj. [trunc-o] I. Pro p.: Maimed, mutilated, mangled, dismembered, disfigured, deprived of (some of its parts): corpus, Liv.: (with Gen.) animalia trunca pedum, Virg. II. M e to n.: Not developed, imperfect, or wanting (in their parts): rane, Ov. IH. Fig.: Maimed, mutilated: urbs, Liv. trits-Ito, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. v. a. intens. [trus-o] To push or thrust often: mulum, Phmd. triis-o, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. v. a. intens. [for trud-so; fr. trud-o] To push often or strongly: Cat. tril-sus (for trud-sus), a, um, P. of trud-o. tritLna, fe, f. [Tpvra-vol] A balance, pair of scales: Var.; Cic. trfitIn-or, qtus sum, fri, 1. v. dep. a. [trutin-a] To weigh, balance; Fig.: verba, Pers. trux, ticis, adj. [for truc-s; akin to Sanscrit root DRUH, occidere velle, odisse] ( Wishing to kill; hating; hence) Wild, rough, hard, harsh, savage,fierce, ferocious, grim, stern: tribunus, Liv.: vultus, Hor. tUl (kn old form of the Gen. Sing., tis, Plaut.:-Acc. Sing., ted, Plaut.:Gen. Plur., vestrorum or vostrorum, Plaut.:-Gen. Fern., vostrarum, Ter.), pron. pers. [aTV, Dor. -r] Thou: tu mentionem facts, Cic.-The suffix te is sometimes joined to Nom., Acc., and Abl. Sing.: - the suffix met, to the oblique cases of the Sing. and Plur.:and the suffix temet to Nom. Sing.V o s, with a collective noun in the Sing.: vos, o Calliope, precor aspirate canenti,i.e. you Muses, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. tu. 632 tuba, ve, f. [akin to tubus] I. P r o p.: A trumpet (with a straight tube): Cic.; Virg. II. 1 i g.: An exciter, author, instigator: belli civilis, Cic. 1. til-ber, bris, n. [for tum-ber; fr. tum-eo] (The thing brought about by swelling; hence) 1.: a. Pr o p.: A (natural) bump, protuberance, hump on an animal, etc.: PL-b. Me ton.: A truffle, moril: Mart.-2. A swelling, tumour, etc.: Pl.; Hor. 2. tilber, iris, m. andf. I. Prop.: A kind of apple-tree: PI. II. M e o n.: The fruit of the tuber tree: Suet. titb-I-cen, Inis, m. [for tub-i-can; fr. tub-a; (i); can-o] A trumpeter: Liv. tilb-Tlustr-fum (tub-u-), i, n. [tub-a; (i) or (u); lustr-o] (The purifying of trumpets) Tubilustrium or tubulustrium; a festival held on the 23rd of March and 23rd qf May, when the trumpets used at sacrifices were purified; the feast of trumpets: Var.; Ov. teibus, i, m. [etym. dub.] A pipe, tube: Pl. ' ~ Hence, Fr. tube. tMidita-ns, ntis, P. of obsol. tudit(a)-o [freq. from root TUD, whence, tu(n)d-o] Striking or beating often: Lucr. tii-eor, Ttus sum (collat. form, tfitus, in the Part. rare, Sail.; but constantly in the Pa.), 6ri (collat. form ace. to the 3rd conj., tu-or, Cat.; Lucr.), 2. v. dep. a. [etym. dub.] I. Pro p.: To look at, gaze at, behold, watch, view, regard, consider, examine, etc.: oculos, Virg. II. Fi g.: To look to, care for, keep up, uphold, maintain, support, guard, preserve, defend, protect, etc.: dignitatem, Cic. fO In Pass. force: A. To be seen, to appear: Lucr.-B. To be maintained, etc.: Cic. tWig-firium, li, n. [for teg-urium; fr. teg-o] A hut, cot, cottage of shepherds, peasants, etc.: Cic.; Virg. Ttisto (-co), Tristo, Inis, m. Tuisto, Tuisco, or Tristo; the progenitor of the Germans. honoured as a god. tui-ltio, 5nis, f. [tu-eor] A taking care of, keeping, guarding, preserving; defence, protection, preservation: Cic. tid-itus, a, urn, P. of tu-cor. tilli, v. fero. Tulingi, 5rum, m. The Tulingi; a people of G(allia Belgica. Tullius, 1i, m.; -a, e, f. Tullius and Tullia; Roman names. I. Tullius: A. Ser. Tullius, the sixth king qf Rome. -B. M. Tullius Cicero, the renowned statesman and orator.-C. Q. Tullius Cicero, the brother of no. B.-D. M. Tullius Tiro, a freedman of M. Cicero. II. Tullia: A. A daughter of King Servius Tullius, and wife of Tarquinius Superbus.-B. A daughter off M. Tullius Cicero.-Hence, Tulli-dnus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, a Tullius; Tullian.-As Subst.: Tulllinum, i, n. The dungeon of the state-prison in Rome, built by King Servius Tullius. tum, adv. [prob. from same root as tam and talis; v. talis init.] 1. Then, at the time: turn fit illud, quod, etc., Cic.: (with Gen.) tum temporis, Just.-2.: a. Prop.: Then, thereupon, hereupon: in ripa inambulantes, tum autem re. sidentes, Cic.-b. Meton.: (a) In r series or enumeration of facts or arguments: Then, again, furthermore, besides, in the next place: gigni autem terrain, aquam, ignem, tum ex his omnia, Cic.- (b) As a correlative conjunction: turn... tuamn: (a) In statements of equal value: First... then; now... now; as well.. as; both... and: tum Grn ce turnm Latine, Cic.(/3) In a climax: Quum... tumrn: Both... and especially; not only, simply, or merely... but especially, more particularly, moreover: qum quum sint gravia, judices, turn illud acerbissimum est, quod, etc., Cic. tWim-6-fgcio, fbci, factum, fMcbre, 3. v. a. [tumn-eo; (e); facio] I. Prop.: To cause to swell: humum, Ov. II. Fig.: To swell or puff up; to inflate with pride, etc.: aliquem lratitia, Prop. ~ Hence, Fr. tumdfier. tim-eo, fit, no sup., Ire, 2. v. n. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: To swell; to be swollen or tumid; lto be puffed out, or inflated: tumet corpus omne veneno, Ov. II. Fi g.: A. To swcell or be swollen with passionate excitement; to be excited, violent, ready to burst forth: sapientis animus nunquam tumet, Cic.-B. Of speech: To be inflated, turgid, pompous, bombastic, Tac. tilme-sco, ttimfi, no sup., tUrmescere, 3. v. n. inch. [ tume-o ] I. Prop.: To begin to swell, to swell up: colla tumescunt, Ov. II. Fig.: To swell up, become swollen with passionate excitement; to become excited, violent, ready to burst forth: operta tumescere bella, Virg. tWim-idus, a, um, adj. [tum-eo] I. Pro p.: Swollen, swelling, rising high, protuberant, tumid: (Comp.) tumidiores oculi, Cels. II. Fi g,: A. Of passion, emotion, etc.: 1. Incensed, enraged, exasperated, passionate, etc. Virg.-2. Puffed up, elated, haughty, arrogant: Hor.-3. Violent, ready to break out, seditious: (Sup.) Eridani tumidissimus accola, Sil.-4. Swelling, ambitious: Hor. - B. Of speech or speaker: Inflated, turgid, tumid, pompous, bombastic: Liv.; Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. tumide. tilm-or, 6ris, m. [id.] I. Prop.: A swelling out, a swelling, etc.: Cic. II. Fig.: A. A swelling, commotion, ferment, excitement of the mind or feelings from any passion, etc.: Cic.; Virg.--B. Of speech: An inflated or pompous style, bombast: Quint. III. M e ton.: A. Of the body, or any part of it: A swelling, tumour: Cic.; PI.B. Of the earth: A rising, rising ground, eminence, hill, etc.: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. tumeur. tiimUl-o, Avi, atum, fre, 1. v. a. [tumul-us] To cover with a mound; to bury, inter, entomb: aliquam, Ov. timfil-6sus, a, am, adj. [id.] Full of hills, hilly: locus, Sall. teimultui-arius, a, um, adj. [tumult-us, (uncontr. Gen.) tumultu-is] t(Of, or belonging to, tumultus; hence) 1, TUMULTUATIO TURICREMUS filit. td..:Of troops: Of,orpertaning to, II M eton.: A coating, skin, tegunent, I disorder; to throw into disorderoro4. aniesurrechotnion,in netc.; hurriedly memtrane, etc.: Luox.!f Hence, Fr. fusion: ventvinon vi curbari atcqe brioughl iu;gethrie, 2iseId c as tiy or sud- utiq'u. agitari mare, Cic. B. Esp.: Of denly: exercitus, LwY.- 2. That is done, I. ti.nlcA-tus, a, um, P. of water: To trouble, nmake thick or turb. or happens, in a hurry; hurrted, hasty, tunic(a)-o. id: Ov.; Hor. II. Fig.: To disturb, eudden, confused, irregular, disorderly, 2. tiinlc-tus, a, um, adi. [tunic- confuse, confound: ordinein, Cic. $~ tumultuary: pugna, Liv. f Hence, a] (Provided, orfurnished, with a coat- Hence, Fr. troubler. Fr. fumultuaire. ing, skin, husk, peel, etc.; unpeeled: 2. turb-o, inis, m. (-en, Inis, n.) tiimulttid-tTo, bnis, f. [tumultu- cape, Pers. [1. turb-o] (That which moves violent(a)-or] A bustling, hwurrying, bustle, tiinlc-o, BAvi, tum, aire, 1. v. a. ly round; hence) 1. A whirlwind, confusion, tumult: Liv. [id.] To clothe with or in a tunic: Cic. tornado: Cic.; Ov.-2.: a. Prop.: timultii-o, prps. no perf. nor tun-sus (for tund-sus), a, um, P. A whipping-top: Virg.-b. Meton.: sup., ire, 1. n. [tunmultus, (uncontr. of tund-o. Of things that have the shape or whirlGen.) tumultn-is] To make a bustle or tior, v. tueor init. ing motion of a top, as a cone-reel, tdisturbance; to raise a tumult, etc.: turba, vu, f.=ndpPgq. I. Prop.: whirt, spindle, etc.: Cic.; P1.-3.: a. Plaut.; Liv. A turmoil, hubbub, uproar, disorder, P rop.: A whirlpool, cortex: Claud. titmulti-or, stus sum, tri, 1. v. tumult, commsnotion, disturbance, of a -b. Met o n.: (a) A whirling motion; dep. n. [id.] To make a bustle or dis- crowd of people: Cic.; Cms. II. a whirl, twist: Lucr.; Virg.-(b) Of a turbance; to be in great agitation or Meton.: A. A brawl, confusion, dis- weapon, etc.: An impetuous launch or confusion, be in an uproar, raise a turbance: Ter.; Cic.-B.: 1. Of per- hurling: Virg.-(c) The twoirling, or tumult, etc.: Cie. I Hence, Fr. (old) sons: A crowd, throng, multitude; a tursing, round of a slave by his mastumultuer. band, train, troop, etc.: Cic.; Hor.-2. ter at the time of emancipation: Pers. tiimultlibs-e, ade.[tumultuos-us) Of other beings, and things: A crowd, --c., Fig.: A round of duties, etc.: With bustle or confusion, tumultuously: throng, troop, msullitude, number: Cic.; Ov. Liv.: (Comp.) tumultuosius, Caes.: Ov. i~ H0sce, Fr. (old) turbe, (mod.) 3. Turbo, inis, m. [1. turbo] (Sup.) tumultnosissime, Cic. tourbe, troupe. (Whirlwind) Turbo; the name of a tiinmultii-6sus, a, um, acni. [tu- turbi-mentum, i, n. [turb(a)-o] gladiator. multus, (uncontr. Gen.) tumultu-is] A means of disturbance: Tao. turbtilent-e (-er), adv. Iturb. Full of bustle, confusion,, or tumult; turbit-e, adv. [turbat-us] Con- ulent-us] In a turbulent manner, conrestless, turbulent, tumultuous: vita, fusedly, in a disordesrly way: Cues. fusedly, tumultuously, boisterously, with Cic.: (Comp.) tumultnosior Italia, turbi-tho, 6nis, f. [1. turb(a)-o] violence: Cioe.: (Comp.) turbulentius, id. Veil.: (Sup.) quod tumultuosissimum Confusion, disorder, disturbance: Liv. turb-tilentus, a, um, adj. [turbpugne erat, Liv. If Hence, Fr. tu- If Hence, Fr. (old) turbacion, a] (Full of turba; hence) 1. Of multueux. turba-tor, bris,rm. [id.) A troubler, things: a. Restlesss, agitated, confused, tiim-ultus, fis (Gen., tumulti, disquieter, dissturber: Tac. disturbed, boisterous, stormy, tempesgSail.), m. [prob. akin to tunm-coJ 1. turba-tus, a, um: 1. P. of turb(a)- uous: (Comnp. ) turbulentior annus, Prop.: Disturbance, disquietude, agit- 0.-2. Pa.: Troubled, disturbed, dis- Liv.: (Sup.) turbulentissimum tempalion, tumult, of the mind or feel- ordered, agiated, excited: a. Prop.: us, Cic.-b. Of fluids: Troubled, thick, ings: Hor.- 2. Meton.: a. Milit. (Comnp.) turbatius mare, Suet. - b. muddy, disturbed, turbid: Ph d.-2. c. t.: A sudden, or inmpending, war; Fi g.: voluntates turbate, Lic. Making trouble, troublesome, turbulent, civil war, insurrection, tumult, sedition, turben, inis, v. 2. turbo. factious, seditious: conciones, Cie. I rebellion: Cie.; Cas.-b. An uproar, turbid-e, adv. [turbid-us] 1. Ian a Hence, Pr. turbulent. violent commotion, disturbance, bustle, disturbed way or manner; confusedly: turdus, i, 7n., turda, a, f. A tunmult: Cic.; Hor. If Hence, Fr. Cic.-2. Mutinously, turbulently: Tac. thrush, a fieldfare: Hor.; Pers. I tumulte. turb-Idus, a, um, oda. [1. turb-o) Hence, Fr. tourde. tiim-llus, i, m. [tum-eo] (The I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: Full of con- tir-Sus (thfir-), a, urm, ad]. [tus, thing swelling up; hence) I. Ge n.: A fusion or disorder, wild, confused, dis- tur-is] Of frankincense: virga, Virg. raised heap (of earth); a mound,hillock, ordered: a somno turbida, Ov. B. turg-6o, tursi, no sup., turgbre, 2. hill: Cic.; Virg. II. Es p.: A sepul- E s p.: Of fluids: Troubled, thick, mud- v. v. [prob. from same root as torus] chral mound, barrow, tumoulus: Cic.; dy, turbid: Cic.; Virg. II. F i g.: 1. P r op.: To swell out, be swcollen or Virg. A. Troubled, disturbed, perplexed: so tumid: turgent in palmite gemmae, tun-c, adv. [ apocopated and turbidus abstulit Aruns, Virg.: (with Virg. II. Fig.: Of speech: To be inchanged from tum-ce] 1. Then, at the Gen.) turbidus animi, Tac. - Ad- flated, turgid, bombastic: Hor. time, immediately: tune, quum omnia ver bhial expression: Turbidum, turge-sco, no perf. nor sup., dicta sunt, Cic.-2. Referring to a In a troubled or disturbed manner; scbre,3.v. n. inch. [turge-o] I. Prop.: specified past time: Then, at that time: confusedly: Hor.-B. Boisterous,turb- To begin to swell; to swcell up, swell: nune aiunt, quod tune negabant, Gic.: ulent, vehement, violent: (Comp.) pee- prima Ceres docuit semen turgescere (with Gen.) tune temporis, Just. tora sunt ipso turbidiora mari, Ov.- in agris, Ov. 1I. Fi g.: A. Ge n.: tu(n)d-o, tatbdi,tunsum or tfisum, C. Tusrbulent, mutinous, seditious: To sicell, or be swollen, with anything: tundnre (Inf. Pass., tundier, Lucr.), (Sup.) turbidissimus quisque, Tac.- to be full of anything: ut mihi nugis S. v. a. [akin to Sanscrit root TUD, D. Of times, circurnstances, etc.: Pagina turgescat, Pers. B. Es p.: ferire] I. Pro p.: A. G en.: To beat, Troubled, perilous, dssturbed,dangerous, Pregn.: iTo swell with rage or passion; strike, buffet with repeated strokes: etc.: Cic.-As Subst.: turbidissima, to be very wrathful or angry: Cic. oculos bacillo, Cie.B.B Esp.: To brum, n. plur. The most troubled, or turgIdil-lus, a, um, adi. dim. pound, bruise, bray, as in a mortar: perilous, circumstances: Cic. - Ad- [for turgido-lus; ifr. turgidus, (untunsum galise admisceresaporem,Virg. v er bi al ex pression: In turbido, contr. Gen.) turgido-i) Swollen: ocelli, II. Pig.: To din, stun, keep on at, In troubled,' perilous, etc., times or cir- Cat. importune a person by repeating the cumstances: Liv. turg-Xdus, a, umn, acy. [turg-eo) same thing: assiduis hine atque hine turbin-Ous, a, um, adm. [turbo, 1. Pro p.: Swollen, inflated, distended, vocibts heros Tunditur, Vire. turbin-is] (FPertaining to a turbo; turgid: frons ttrgida cornibus, Hor. Tungri, arum, mn. The Tungri; a hence) Shaped like a top, cone-shaped: II. Fi g.: Inflated, turgid: Alpinus, people of Gallia Belgica (near the Ov. Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. turgide. modneru Tongres). 1. turb-o, dvi, titum, ire, 1. v. a. tilr-Thbilum (thiir-), i, n. [tus, tiinica, se, f. [etymrn. dub.] I. (Fut. Pes!., turbitssit, for turbaverit) tur-is] (That shich bears or carries Pr o p.: A tunic; an under-garment of [turb--a) I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To tuns; hence) A censer: Cie. the Rsoians 4worn by both sexes: Cic. disturb, agitate, move violently, cosfuse, t ir-X-cr6mnus (thir.), a: um, MB TURIPER - TYRANNIS sei. [tus, eur-is; (i); crem-o] Incense- Ov. I. M Meto n.: Tower-shaped: scop- (Sup.) tutissima custodia, Liv. - As burning, for burning incense: Virg. uli, Virg. Subst.: tutum, i, n. (That which is tlr-Ifer (thir-), ftra, firum, adj. turtur, tris, n. [prob. onomatop.] safe; hence) (a) A safe thing: Plant.; [tus, tur-is; (i); fer-o] Incense-bearing; A turtledove: Virg. J[ Hence, Fr. Hor.---(b) A safe place: Ter.- b. MWt bears, yields, or produces incense: (old) tourtre; turtre. Watchful, careful, cautious, prudent: 0. til-s (thu-), taris n. [akin to Od-o5, Hor. ttir-4.lg-us, a, um, adj. [tuse, tur- ro'] Incense,frankincense: Cie.; Hor. ti-us, a, umn, pron. poss. [tu] I, is; (i); leg-o] Incense-gathering: Ov. Tusci, drum, m. 'The Tusci; the Gen.: Thy, thine, your, yours: tui turma, os, f. [etym. dub.] I. inhabitants of Etruria; the Tuscans, homines, Cic.-With suffix pte: tuopte Pr op.: A troop or squadron of horse: Etruscans, Etrurians.-Hence, Tuse- consilio, Plant. II. Es p.: A. Your, Cic.; Cus. II. Meton.: A troop, us, a, um, acdj. Of, or belonging to, your own, i.e. favourable, auspicious, crowd, throng, band, body: Ciec.; Hor. the Tuscans, Tusrcan, Etruscan, Etruri- proper, suitable, or right, for you: turm-alis, e, adj. [turin-a] I. an. T Hence, Fr. Toscan., tempore tuo pugnisti, Liv. - B. For Pro p.: Of, or belonging to, a troop or Tusoiblumn, i, n. Tusculumn; a the Objective Gen., tui: desidcrio tuo, squadron: Claud.-As Subst.: turnm- town of Latiunl (now Frascati ). - Ter. I- Hence, Fr. tieu, ton. ales, um, m. (sc. equites) dien of the Hence, Tusobil-us (-anus), a, um, T ana, Brum, n., Tvava. Tyana; sacne troop or squadron: Liv. II. -ensis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, a town of Cappadocia (now Kiz or Kilis A e to n.: A. Equestrian; of a horse- Tusculum; Tusculan. -- As Subst.: Hissar).-Hence, T.an-Fius, a, unm, man, of horsemen: statuo, Cic.-B. Tuscul-ani, Brum, m. (sc. cilves) adj. Of, or belonging to, TYana. Crowded together, in crowds: Cic. The inhabitants of Tusculusm; Tusculans. Tybris, is or idis, v. Tiberis. turm-atimn, adv. [id.] 1. By troops tuss-lo, no peif., itum, ire, 4. v. n. Tycha,.e, f. = iXn (Fortune). or squadrons: Cus.-2. In troops, in [tuss-is] To cough, to have a coogh: Tycha; the nameof apartof Syracuse. bands: Lucr. Hor. I Hence, Fr. tousser. Tychlus, ii, m., Tvyior. Tychius; Turnus, i, mn. Turnus; a king of tus-sis, is,f. [for tud-sio; fr. root a celebrated shoemnaker of Beotia. the Rutuli, killed by.Eneas. tu(n)d-o, akin to Sanscrit root TUDv, TYdeus (dissyll.), hi and hos, m., Tiirines, um; -i (-Ii), brum, m. trudere; or as above, fr. Sanscrit root TVSeve (Striker). Tydeus; the son of The Turones, Turconi, or Turonii; a ous, sonare] (A thrusting:-a sounding; (Eneus and Periboa, and fcather of people of Gallia Lugdunensis, on the hence) A cough: anhela, Virg. 9) Diomedes. - Hence, Tyd-Ides, m, mn. Liger (about the mod. Tours). Henne, Fr. toux. The son of Tydeus, i. e. Diomedes. turp-cialus, a, urn, adj. dim. tft-sus (for tud-sus), a, um, P. of tympaniza-ns, ntis, P. of obsol. [turp-is] Ugly, foul, deformed: Clc.; tu(n)d-o. tympaniz(a)-o [sr-vgavis'] Playingon Cat. t-ita-men, inis, n. [tut(a)-or] a drunm or timbrel: Suet. turpific-atus, a, umn, adj. [obsol. (That which protects; hence) A mneans tympanum (typ-), i, n. =,r-u'tr. turpific(a)-o; fr. turp-is; (i); fac-io] of defence, defence, protection: Virg. avov. I. Prop.: A drum, timbrel, Made foult or filthy, debased, deformned, tita-menotum, i, n. [id.] (id.) A tambour, tambourine (esp. used by tIhe corrspted: Fi g.: Cic. means of defence, defence, protection: priests of Cybele, and by Bacchanails): turpis, e, adj. [etym. dub.] I. Liv. Pus.; Cat. II. Metton.: A drumn or P r o p.: brgly, unsightly, unseemly,foul, 1. tiite, v. tu. wheel, in machines for raising weights, filthy, nasty: aspectus, Cie.: grex, 2. ttit-e, adv. [tut - us] Safely, in water-organs,etc.: Virg. If Hence, Hor. II. Fig.: Unseeeely, shameful, secucrely, in safety, without danger: tute Fr. tympan, timbale. disgraceful, base, infasnous, scandalous, vivere, Auct. Her.: (Comp.) consistere Tyndareus (mostly trisyll.), hi, dislhonoior-able: (Sup.) hloro turpis- tutius, CPs.: (Sup.) tutissime, Script. m., Tvvl8pcve. Tyndasreus; a king of simnus, Cie.: (Comp.) quid hoc turpius? ap. Cic. Sparta, and husband of Leda.-Hence, id.-As Subst.: turpe, is, n.: A. A tilt-hla, u,f. [1. tut-or] I. P r o p.: Tyndbr-Ides, r, m. A esale descendbase thing: Ov.-B. Baseness, disgrace, A. Gen.: A defence, piotection: Cic.; ant of Tyndareus, i. e.: 1. Castor or etc.: Cie. P1. B. E sp.: Law t. t.: The office of Pollux; most freq. in the plur. for turp-iter, adv. [turp-is] I. P rop.: a guardian, guardianship, wardship, both.-Plur.: For the children of TyndIn an ugly or unsightly mannser: Hor. tutelage of minors, insane persons, areus, in gen.: Hor.-2. Tyndlr-is, II. Fi g.: ice acn unseemely mannesr, etc.: Cic. II. Meton.: A. A keeper, Idis, f. A female descendant of Tyndbasely, shameefully, dishonourably: warder, guardian, protectors: Hor.; asreus. ( Comp.) turpius ejici, Ov.: (Sup.) Ov. - B.: 1. Gen.: A charge, care: 1. Tyndcris, Tdis,f. Tyndaris;a turpissime labi, Cie. Hor.-2. Es p.: Law t. t.: The property town on the western coast of Sicily. - turp-taido, oIns, f. [id.] (The of a ward: Cic. 1 Hence, Fr. tutelle. Hence, Tyndairitani, brum, s. The quality of the tsupis; hence) 1. Ugli- t~ithmet, v. tu. inhabitants of Tynda-is. ness, se aightlisess,foulness, deformnity: 1. tat - o, adv. [tut-us] Safely, 2. TyndAris, ldis,f. Tyndaris; a Cic.-2. Baseness, base conduct, shame- securely, in safety, without danger: friend of Horace. fulness, disgrace, dishonour, infamy, tuto commeare, POs.: (Sup.) ut tut- 3. Tyndaris, Idis, v. Tyndarens. tu-pitude: Cie.; CPs. I[ Hence, Fr. issimo essem, Cie. Tkph6eus (trisyll.), hY or hos, m., turpitude. 2. tait-o, prps. no perf. nor sup., Tvcwsesc=TvGi,.. Typhoeus, a gianct, turp-o, Avi, tum, bre, 1. v. a. lire, 1. v. a. [id.] To make safe, guard, struck with lightning by Jupiter, and [id.] To nmake ugly or unsightly; to keep, protect, or defend: aliquem, Cie. buried under MiountEl tna. - Hence, soil, defile, pollute, disfigure, deform: 1. tiltor, bris, m. [tu-cor] I. TrphM-Yus, a, um, adlj., also, Typhcapillos sanguine, Virg. Prop.: A watcher, protector, defender: o-is, adj. f. Of, or belonging to, turr-1-ger, ghra, ghrum, adj. Hor. II. Esp.: Law 1.t.: Aguardian, Typhoeus: Typhoean. [turr-is; (i); ger-o] Turret-becaring, curator, tutor, of minors, womnen, in- Typhln, nis, am., Tvsisv (The tWsreted: urbes, Virg.: dea, i.e. Cybele, sane persons, etc.: Cie. If Hence, Fr. smoking, or smouldering, one). Ty Ov. tuteur. phon; a namne for the giant /Typhoeus. turris, is, f.= 7-vdfe (Ace. Sing., 2. talt-or, ttus sum, tri, 1. v. dep. tkpus, i, mn. = T-sros. A figure, turrimr or turrem; Abl. Sing., turrior a. [tut-us] I. Prop.: To make safe, image, on a wall: Cie. 9) Hence, Fr. turre) I1 Ge n.: A tower: Cic.; Hor. guard, keep, protect, defend: rem- type. I1. Meto n.: A castle,palace, citadel: publicam, Cic. II. Meton.: To ward tyrannul-e, adv. [tyrannic-ies] blor. 91 Hence, Fr. tour. off, avert an evil: inopiamn, Cas. Tyrannically: Cie. turr-itus, a, um, adj. [turr-is] I. til-tus, a, um: 1. P. of tu-eor.-2. tyrannicus, a, um, adj. = rvpavvePro p.: Provided, or furnished, with Pa.: a. (Well seen to or guarded; Koe. Tyrannous, tyrannical: Cic. 9I towers; fortified with towers;;towered, hence) Safe, secure, out of danger: Hence, Fr. tyrannique. turreted, castled, castellated mcenia, res, Cie.: (Comp.) tutior merx, Hor.: tyrannis, Idis (Acc. tyrannida and 624 TYRANNOCTONUS ULTER tIyrannldein),f. =rupaPL'vS. The sway of a tyIrant, arbitrary or despotic rule, tyranny: Cm. 1~ Hence, Fr. lyrannie. tiOrasnoot6nus, i, m.=s-spapvvKrovo,;. A tyranuucide: Cie. t~rannus, i, m. ruV'pavosc.I. Gen.: A monarch, ruler, sovereign, Icing: Virg.; Her. 11. lis p.: A cruel or severe ruler; a despot' tyrant: Cic. ~Hence, Fr. tyran. T~ras, e, sm., Tvpav. The Tyras; a river of Sarmatia (nowv the Dniester). T%5rus, a, urn, Tyros, i., v. Tyrus. tyr6t~rirclaos, i, sm. =7-vps,-d~ptxv. A dish of salt-fish and cheese: Cic. Tyrrh~ni, 6mm, sm., Tujev' po fhe Tyrrheui; a Pelasgian people who migrated to Italy and formed the parent slo/ck of the Eftrurians. - Hence, 1. Tyrrh~an-us, a, urn, adj. Of, or belonging to, ly!rrhenians or Etrurians; Tysrrhenian, Ete-urian, Tuscan. - As Subst.: Tyrrhenns, i, ma. (se. pontus) The Tuscan. &a.-2. Tyrrhc-ntag ve~f. The country of the 72Vrrheutans; E truria. Tyrrheus,6i1m.Tyrrheus; theshe herd of King Latinus. -Hence, Tyvrrh. Woem, Arumn, m. Thesonsof 2yv-rheus. Tyi-tsus, 1, in., Tupmaiev. Pyrtansa: an A thenian poet. Tyrus (-os), if., Td'pnv. TYre; a maritime and commnercial city of the Ph vgicious, especially celebo-atedfat- its 'pui-ple (now the ruins of Sifr).Hence, T.Vr-us, a, urn, adj.: 1 ýProp.: Of, or belonging to, Tyre; Tyrian.-Ae Subst.: Tyrii, Ormm, m. (se. cives) The Tyrians.-2. Maeteo n.: Cartha glut n.-As Subst.: Tyrlus, U., um. (sc. borne) A iCarthaginiais. U ' ui (originally V, v, which character arose frorn the Greek Y), a. imdccl. or f. The twenty-tirst letter of the Latin alphabet; a vowel', which was early distinguished by the old gramrnarians from the consonant represented by the sarne sign. 1. flber, &ris, n. (akin to Sanscrit ildhar-, Gr. wbOnpJ I. P r op.: A teat, pap, dug, udder, a breast that gives suck: Cie.; Virg. 11. Me ton.: Richness,fruitfulness,fertility: Virg. 2. fab-er, Irii, ado. [I. nb-er] I. P rop.: Of the soil, etc.: Iiich,fs-uitful, fertile: solum, Tao. IL. Me t on.:A. Abounding or rich in; fult of: (with Glea.) lactiseat uberes Cantare rivos, Her. -B. Copious. plentiful, abundant: fruges, Hor. 111. Fig.:A. Rich, fertile, frutiftfl: (Camp.) quis uberior in dicendo Platone, Cic.-KB. A bounding infull of: (Sup.) uberrima supplicationibus tsiumphisque provincia, Ole.-C. Plentiful, abundant, oopious, full: apes uherior, Cic. ilbbr-lus, co/eqs. adsv. (2. uber) 1. More fruitfully, wtore fertilely, qssre richly: Ov.-2. More abundantly, more copiously, meore plenllfully, more fully: Ole. ftber-rimne, sup. adv. [id.] Most abundantly, unsus copiously: Cie. ftber-tas, fltis,f. [id.] (The quality of the uber; hence) 1. Richness, fruitf'ulness,fes-Olity of the soil, etc.: Cic.2. ls-oductireness: Cic.-3. Copiousness, plentifulnsess, abundance: Cic.~ Hence, Fr. (old) uereld, uber~d f1ber-tim', ads. (id.) Plentifully, abundantly, copiously: Cat. MAb, ode. (akin to qul] I. P ro p.: A. A relative local particle, denoting rest in a place: In whichpla'ce, in what place, whsere: in earn partem. ituros atque ibi ftuturos Helvetios, ubi aeo Cuesar constituisset, Csus.: (w~ith suiffix nam) nbinarn mans constans possit insistere, Cic.: (with Glen.) ubi terrarsam asses, id.- Particular comb in at ion:. Ubi ubi (also written as one word ubinbi): W71. ever, wheresoever: Lie-.--B. In a dirfspj og Moan: Where? pu14 ~elpbijcn tellus? Tib.; (W#ti t4 Q Ix scIusm; also, with Glen.)* abinarn gentium sumus? Cic. UI. Meton.: A. Ofthtie: When, whenever, as seen as, us: ieee uhi dicta dadit, Yirg.-B.: 1. Of things: lit which, by which, wlish which, wherewith, etc.: Cic.-2. Of parsons: With whom, by whom, etc.: Cie. I~ Hence, Fr. ow. iffib-cumque (-cunque), ade.: 1. Relative: Wherever, whleresoever: etsi, ubioumqna as, in ef-dem aes navi, Cic.: (with Gets.) ubieunnque locoruen Vivitis, Hor.-2. Indetinite: Wher-- ever it may be, anywhere, everywhere: bonam deperdera famain, Rem patIns oblimura, mal um est ubicuvnque, Her. Ubfi, 6rmm, en. Tlee Ubii; a Geemanic peeple (about miod. Cologne). fibinam, v. asbi. tlbi-que, adv. Whet-ever, wheresoever, in asny Place wehatever, anywhere, everywhere: Coet.; Virg. tiblilbi, v. uhi. tlbl-vis, adv. C(abi; via, 2. pars. of vole] Whtete you will, be it u-here it may, wherever it may be, anywher-e, everywhes-e: name sit, quin ubivis, quam ibi, ubi eat, esse snalit, Cie.:- (with G2en.) ubivis gentium, Tar. Ucalbgon, entis, in., Okwa~e'yaWP. Ucalegon; the name of a Trojant. ft-due, a. umn, adj. [for nv-des; fr. nv-so] Wet, moist, damp, humid: palodes, Ov. Dtfeme, tie, so. Ufens: 1. A small river of Latium (new bffento).-Hance, Ufent-inue, a, urn, adj. Of, or beiossging to, the Ufens; Ufentine.-2. A mnan's name. ulcb-r-o, ivi, Atum, Ire, 1. a. a. (denus, ulcer-Is] To ma/ce sore, cause to eslcerate.Cie.; Her. I Hence,Frnucdt-er. ulcbr-o-sus a, urn, ad]. (id.) 1. P r o p.: Full a]-sores, ulcerous: fadies, Tso. 11. F ig.: Ulcerous: jacur, Ii. e. wounded (with love), Her. 45 Hence, Fr. nlcd'reux. ulciscor, ultus sum, ulciscl, 3. v. dep. inch, (ctym. dub.) 1. To avenge oens self an, ta/ce vengeance en, or punish, another for wrong done; to tok'r g~em fer; $0o y ge, punish inpMc.:', ernavIgsp efF.: ipjurisisbelle,' Witla alie person to*hffi-%rpg h~ been done as the object: A. Ge n.:# To ta/ce venetyance for, to avenge a person: Cie.; Ov. B. R s p.: With Personal pron.: To avenge one's self: Cie.; Ov. 1W~ In Pass. force: ir-n,graviter el~te, Liv..ule-us (hule-), 6rie, a. (akin~to EAK-OSJ] A sore, ulcer: 1. P reop.: Virg. III. F ig.: Of abstract things: Cic. 4~ Hence, Fr. ut se. fl-ligo, Inis, f. (uv-ligo; fr. nv-so) Moisture, mat-shy quality of the earth: Virg. tliixee (-isses), Is (also, tilixyi, Her.), so. ((rem the Etruscan Uluxe or from the Siculian Okiý?e~)q Ulixs-c or Ulssses; the Latin namefor Odysseus, or Ulysses, Icing of Ithoca,fasoed atmong the Grecian heroes of the Trojan war for his craft and eloquence; the soen of Lcvee-tes and Antictea, husband of Penelope, and father of Telenmachus and,Teleganus. ul-lus, A, urn (Gea., duols; Dat., vli-te.Sing.: nlih, Plant.:-Dat. Feso.: elmo, Luer.), ad]. dim. (for un ins; fr. un-as) Any, anyone.: dues amnes nlih rnmpuntnr fontilsus, Virg. -As,Subst.: ullus, las, so. (se. horno) Any man, anyone: Owes.; Cic. mimx-eue, a, urn, ad]. (elm-ne) Of, or beloagzug to, an elso-reve; of elm, e'ant-: ecna. Juv. Iu~mus i, f. (so. In Cat.) Asselam, elm-tree: fior. ~ Hence, Fr. ereae. ulna, Ea, f. (akin to cýAev'aJ31. P ro p.: The elbow: Pi.U. m e to n.: A. The arm: CaI.-B.: 1. An, ell: Virg.-2. A fathotu: Pl. ~ Henrce, Fr. autne, autte. usal, preep. c. Ace. (Sans. ante, 41end "I Beyond: uls Tibarim, Var. ul-ter, tra, trmur, ad]. (for cia-tar; fr. ole] 1. Poe.: Obsolete: That ic beyoad or on the otherstde.-2. Comp.:ultbnior, us. Further, on the further tide, that is beyond, ulterior: Gallia, Cilo-As.Subst.: a. ulteriores, emn, so. (sc. hornines) Pet-sons mare distaun or remote; persons further ofi: Tao.1b, ulteriopra urn, #.: (a) Prep,: Of place: Things fur-ther- off, soot- di, ýtont or remote: Tac.--(b) Ntetoni.: Of time: Things beyoind, or io omena: F R tTLTIO - UNCTIO TIac. - () Fi g.: Further things or matters: Ov.--3. Sup.: ultimus, a, um: a. Pro p.: Of spaynce: (a) Ge n.: Thefurthest, most distant, most remote: in ultimas mnaris terrarumque oras, Liv.-As Subst.: (a) ultimi, 5rum, m. (se. homines) The persons furthest off, or most distant, etc.: Cves.-(p) ultima, arum, n. plur. Thefurthest, or most distant, things: Hor. - (y) ultimumn, i, n. The lastpart, the end: Oic.-(b) E sp.: The furthest, or most distant, port of anything: ultirna provincia, Cic. - b. Meton.: (a) Of time, or order of succession: (The remotest, i.e.) (a) The earliest, oldest, first: Cic.; Jnst.-(5) The last, latest: Ov.-As SubLst.: ultima, mrum, n. pluer. Final events, the end, etc.: Cic.Adverbial expressions: (aa) Ad ultimumn, To the last, etc.: Liv.(Sp) Ad ultinmum, ultimno,At last, lastly, fnaltly: Liv.; Suet.-(yy) Ultimum, For the last time: Liv.-(b) Of degree or rank: (a) 77The utmost, extreme, highest, first, greatest, extreme (i.. c apital punishment), Caes.--As Subst.: ulti. mum, i, n. The highest pitch or degree: Liv.-A d v er b i alex pression: Ad ultinium, To the last degree, in the extrence, utterly: Liv.-(g) The lowest, meanest: cumn ultinmis militum certare, Liv. f[ Hence, Fr. ultIrieur. ul-tio, umis, f. [for ulc-tio; fr. uic-iscor ] A taking vengeance; an avenging, revenge: Suet. f Hence, Fr. (old) nlcion. ul-tor, oris, m. [for ulc-tor; fr. id.] A punisher, avenger, revenger: Cic.; Ov. ultr-d, adv. and proCp. c. Ace. [ulter, ultr-i] I. Ado.: A. Poe.: 1. Prop.: Of place: Beyond, further: H irt.-2. Meton.: a. Of time: (a) Further, later, longer: Liv. - (b) Further, longer, more: Liv. -b. Of degree, etc.: Beyond, more, etc.: Cic.- B. Coinyp.: ulterius: 1. Prop.: Of pliaie: Beyond, further on, further: Ov.-2. Meto n.: a. Of tnime: Furthe, longer, more: Ov.-b. Of degree, etc.: Beyond, more, etc.: Virg.; Ov. I. Prnp. c. Ace.: A. Prop.: Of place: On the further side qf, beyond, past: ultra Silianam villam, Cic. B. Met on.: 1. Of time: Beyond, past, longer than: ultra pueriles annos, Quint.-2. Of number, measure, degree, q nality, etc.: Beyond, above, over, more than: si mortalis ultra Fas trepidat, Hlor. I Hence, Fr. outre. ul-trix, icis, adj. f. [for ulc-trix; fr. ulc-iscor] Aevenying, vengeful: ultricesque sedent in limine Dira,Virg. -As Subst.: ultrix, icis,f. She that avenges, an veger: Cic. altr-o, ad. i nultfr, ultr-i ] I. Pro p.: Of place: To the6 fitrte4 r side, beyond, on the other side: so, mostly in the connection ultro citroque, ultro et citro, ultroa c citro, or also, wit)cot;t a copula, ultro citro, On this side and on that, this way and that, to aneo fro, on both sides, mulnally. IU. Metotn:, A, A/fr, aoay, qff; so, only in lut.--B. Besides,.:oreocee, too: Cic. 625 -C. On his part, on their part, of himnself, of themnselves, etc.; of one's own accord, without being asked, voluntary: Cic.; Virg,--Particular phrase: Ultro tributa (sometimnes written as one word, ultrotributa), Expenditures made by theStateforpublic works: Liv. ul-tus (for ulc-tus), a, um, P. of ulc-iscor. Mfllibrae, Arnm,f. Ulubree; a town of Latium, by the Pontine Miarshes (now Cisterna). Wftil-a, ve,f. [ulul-o] (The shrieklcer; hence) A screech-owl: Virg. filli1A-ttis, 1Cs, m. [ulul(a)-o] A howling, wailing, shrieking: Ches.; Virg. 6itill-ilo, avi, Atum, re, i1. v. n. and a. [onomnatop.; root UL reduplicated, of. hA -oh-iwie] I. Neut.: A. Pr op.: 1. Of animals: To howl, etc.: canes ululare per umbram, Virg.--2. Of shades of the departed, etc.: To yell, shriek, utter a wailing or mournful cry: Latiosque nululisse peragros Deforuines animas, Ov. B. Mcton.: Of places: To ring, resound, re-echo with howling, etc.: plangoribus audes Femineis ululant, Virg. II. Act.: To cry, or howl, out to anyone; to cry, or yell out, a person s name, etc.: nocturnisque Ilecate triviis lulata per urbem,Virg. If Hence, Fr. ululer. -- ulva, ae, f. [ etym. dub. ] Sedge: Virg. tftysses, is, v. Ulixes. umbel-la, n,sf. dim. Ifor umberla; fr. umbra, umb(e)r-se] (Prop.: A little shadow; Meton.) A sunshade, parasol, unmbrella: Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. umbelle, ombelle, ombrelle. umb-111cus, i, on,. [akin to Gr. 64badsl] I. P rop.: The navel: Liv. IL. Me to n.: A. T'he middle, centre: Cic.-B. The projecting end of a cytinder (on which an ancient book was rolled): Bor.-C. A species of sea-snail, sea-cockle: Cic. I Hence, Fr. onmbilic, onbr-il. umb-o, inis, m. [id.] (Any convex elevation; hence) 1.: a. Pro p.: A boss of a shield: Virg.- b. Meton.: A shield: Virg.-2. (Prop.: Thefull part or swelling of a garment; Meton.) A toga: Pers. umbra, re, f. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: A shade, shadow: Cic.; Virg. II. Meton.: A. In painting: The darkpart of a painting; shade, shadow: Cic.-B. A shade, ghost of a dead person: Virg.; Hor.; Ov.-C. An uninvited guest (whom an invited one brings with him): Hor.-D. A shade, shady place, that which gives a shade or shadow (as a tree, building, etc.): Ov.; Tac.-E. A fish (called also scieena); a grayling, umber: Ov. III. Fig.: A. A trace, obscure sign or image, faint appearance, imperftct copy or representation, semblance: hic.; Ov.-B. Shelter, cover,protection: Cic.; Liv. ~ Hence, PFr. (old) unebre, (inod,) ombre. ulabrt-tbilUqln 1, n, [umbra, (cuncontr. Gen.) umbr,4-i] (7ilct which nmaLkes or fuernishes shade; hleoce) 1, 1 a. P r4p.; A shady place, bower, arbour: lVirg, -- b, ton.: A schoolt Cic.-2, A sunshade, parasol,ombrella: Ov. umbr ti- isM9 e, adj. [id.) (Belonging to umbra; hence) 1. Remaining in retirement or at home; private, retired, contempleative: vita, Cic.-2. Of speech: In the manner of the schools: Cic. Umbri, Orum, m. The Unmbri; a people of Italy, in the districtof Umbriea, uwhich was named after them.-Hence, 1. Umber, bra, brum, adj. Of, or belonging to, the Umbrians; Umbrian. -As Subst.: a. Umber, bri, co.: (a) (sc. canis) An Umbrian dog: Virg.(b) (sc. aper) An Uinbrian boar: Oat. -b. Umbra, Ee, f. (sc. muller) A female Umbroan (in a pun with umbra, a shadow): Plaut.-2. Umbr-a, ms f. The territory of the Usnbri; Umobria. umbr-1-fhr, fbra, ferum, a-. [umbr-a; (i); fer-o] Shade-bringing, shade-giving, casting a shade, shady: nemus, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. ombriftre. umbr-o, Avi, Ctcm, are, I. v. a. [cmbr-a] I, Pro p.: To shade, shadow, overshadow, cast a shade upon: Alpheas unmbrantian Menala ripas, Cland. II Me to n.: A. To over-spread, cover, etc.: cmbrata gerunt civili tempora quercu, Virg.-B. To cover, hide, conceal, make dark, etc.: diem telis, Claud. 9 Hence, Fr. (old) mnborer, (mod.) omnbrer. umbr-6sus, a, um, adj. [id.) Fulb of shade, shady: vallis, Virg.: (Comp.1 locus umubrosior, Cic.: (Sup.) umnbrosissinma, Sen. ~ Hence, Fr. ombreux, umquam, v. un-quam. iUn, adv. [Adverbial Abl. of unus In one and the same place, at the sameno time, in company, together: Cic. infnim-Itas, CAtis,f. [unanim-us (The quality of the unanimus; hence Unanimity, concordc: fraterna, Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. unaonimitd. fin-Ainfm-us, a, cm, adj. [un-us anion-us] Of one mind, heart, or will, of one accord, concordant, unanimous Liv.; Cat. uncla, ie,f.=eo-yria. I. Prop. The twelfthpart of anything; a twelfth, Cic. II, Meto n.: A trille, bit, atom Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. once. uncb-lrtus, a, umn, aei. [unci-a (Of, or belonging to, an unceia; hence 1. Pertaining to one twelfth per cent per month, i.e. at one per cen t. per year fenus, Tac.-2. Of an ounce (in weight) P1. uncb-Atim, adv. [id.] I. Prop. By twelfths, by ounces: P1. II. Met o n.: By a little at a time, little by little Ter. uncin-itus, a, um, ali. [uncin us] Furnished with hooks or tenters barbed: corpuscula, Cic. 1 Hence, Fr uncind. une-inus, i, m. [nne-us] (A thivy pertaining to an uncus; hence) A hoio barb: App. uncb-6la, ve, f. dim. [unci-sa i little ounce: Juv. une-tlo, 6nis, f. (for ung-tio fr ung-o ] I. Prop.: A besmearing otintieng: Cic. II. M eto n.: An oinl ment, an utnynentl Pl. 4 Hence, Fr onCeeiloe. UNCTOR - UNIVERSE unc-tor, 6ris, m. [for ung-tor; fr. ftin-us; de,; qnadcragintaj (One from.u~nguen-to,by, A bi, um, Are, 1. v. ixrg-o3 An anointer: Oic. forty; hence) Thirty-nine: Cie. a. [for;niguie-o-; ro,. unigueni,u.nguin. t. unc-tuxu, i, n. (for ung-tum; undbqulnquiig-~s~mus9 a, urn, is] Yo anoint: Plant. fr. id.3 (The anointing thing; hence) num. "d. fcoutr. fr. undeqninqna-, unguent-um, i, a. funguent-o) An unguent, ointment, etc.: Cie. giotesirnus; fr. nndequioqneeginv-a ) (The anointing thing; hence) An oint2. unctum, i, v. 1. unctus. Vhe forty-ninth: Cic. meet, unggant, perfame: Cie. 9~ Hence, unc-tiira, ee,f. [for ung-tura; fr. un-dSe-quinqudgieeta, num. ad.). Fr. onguent. ung-oJ An.onointing of the dead: Cie. [fun-us; de; quinquagiesta] (Unefromn ungu-Xciilus, i, m. dim. fungiu-is] uno-tus (for ung-tus), a, urn: 1. fifty; hence) Forty-nine. Liv. A tittle nait of ti~o finger: Cie. - P'. of ung-o.--2. Pa.: a. Prop.:. un-diS-sex~gi eta,nasss adj. fun- Particular expression: A tenAnointed: Sen. -b. Me ton.: Rich, us; do; sexaginia] (Une front sixty; eris ungniculis, From tender littte nails, tlueureous, sumeptuous: (Closnp.) ni ah hence) Fifty-nine: Liv. i. e. from early infancy, from childjillis ipz-e unctior ahiret, Cic. -As undi~tric-6simusorundbtr~g6. hood: Clo. Subst.: unctum, i,n. A rich banquet, smuns, a, urn, num. adj. fcontr. and unguis, is, m. [akin to 5sPvt] 1. sumieptuoum feast: Hor. -. F ig.: Of changed fr. undeinigint-esimus; fr. Of pei-sons: A nail: Hor.-? a rticspeech: Rich, elegant, etc.: consuetudo undetrigini-a] The twenty-nin th: Liv. ulIa r p hraseOs: a. Ab imis ngugdicendi, Cic. uudbvicbslm-S&ai, drum, m. funo- ihus usque ad verticern summum, 1. mucus, i, in. rGr. 6dyicer, Sans. devicesim-us] Soldiers of the nineteenth Front top to toe, from the crown of the ahka] 1. Genu.: A hook: Liv. HI. Easp.: legion: Hirt. head to the tote of the foot: Cic.-b. A hoolc~astened to the neck of condemned undbvic-6snImus (undevig..) a, Transversunm unguemn discedere, To criminals, and by which they were urn, adj. [contr. fr. undeviginii-esimus; depart a finger's breadth, in the least: dragged to the Tiber): Cie. fr. nndevigiut-i] The nineteenth: Cic. Cic.-c. Mediumn ostendere unguen,' 2. unc-us, a, urn, adj. [I. one-us] un-d6-vigiuti, num. adj. fun-us; To thaw the middle nail, i. e. to show Hooked, bent in, crooked, curved: ham- de;- viginti] (One ft-em twenty; hence) after derision, the ' gr-eatest contemnpt: us, Ov. Nineteen: Cie. Juv.-d. Die tenero ngugi, Fe-onea tend-a, re, f. f[Sans. root UenD, to wet mud-f-que, ode. indef. [for nod-n; tende nail, i.en. from childhood: Hor. or moisten.] (That which wets, etc.;I (i); que] (Whencesoever; hensce) From --e. Ad or in nognem, To aemail, i. e. hence) 1. Pr o)).: A wave,teillow: Plaut.; alt parts, sides, or places; from ever to a hair, to a nicety, exactty, perfectly Hor. 11. M etio n.: A. Water, muscat- quarter, en all aies, on every part, (an expression borrowed from sculpure, a Ituidl or liquid of any kind: Ov. everywhere: Cie. tore, who, in modelling, givn the fin-B. A ma re, ecu ce-tile thing: V irg.- und-I-s6n-us, a, urn, adi. fund-a; ishing touch with the nail): hoc., C. A stream::, crowd., meultit ude of per- Ii); son-u) Wave-sounding; sounding, Virg.-2. Of animals: A claw, hoof, soncs, etc.: Virg. III. Fig.: Of time or roaring, with the waves: del, i. e. sea- Wonom: Hr. wave-like esgi tadon of a multitude: A gods, Prop. ungii-la, w, f. fnngn-is) 1. Prop.: surge, biltow, strean, tide: Cic.; Hor. und-o., &A-, Atum, fte, 1s. v fo [nd- A. A hoof: Cic. - B. Of liens: A u-mda, adv. [for cu-ode, fr. qu-i] a] I. Prop.: To r-ise in waves or claw: Plant. - C. Of vulinres and 1. Of place: i-ommwhich place, whence: surges, to thr-owm up waves, to sur-ge, eagles: A taton: Plant. UI. Met. revertj in fines, node erant profecti, swell: ad ccelum. nodabat vortex, Virg. o n.: A horse: Hor. 4J Hence, Fr. Ores.: (with Gen. ) undo gentium, 11. M et o n.: A. To overflow with, be ongle. Plaui.-2. Of persons or things: From full of, abound in anythsing: silva unguo, 6in, v. ungo. whom, front which, from what: node favis, Claud.-B. To wave, undulate: Unic-e, odv. fonic-us] Alone, solely, iste amor tam improviens? Cie.:- (wihm undans hoxo Cytorus, Viny. singular-ly, especially, in an extraor. Gen.) nude gentiom,? Plaut.-P anr t- und6-sus, a, urn, adj. fid.] Full of dinar-y degree: Cic. i c o an pierase s: a. Law tU.: Junde wcoves or surges, surgy, billowy: vaqnor, iln-X-cOlor, 6ris, adj. fun-us; (1); peiitnn, Whence, orfromt whom, a thing Viny.: (Comp.) undosior flucins, Sol. color] Of one colour, all of one or the is sought or claimned; hence, a defend- Unelli, drum, m. The Unetli; a same colour: Ov. 11 Hence, Fr. uni ant or defendanets in a suit: Ter.; Cie. people of Gollie hugdmunensis. cotore. -b. (unde, nude, -From wherever or itnetvicbstm-bni, drum, m. (uon- futna, nm, ad]. [on-os] (Perwhencesoever; from whatever quarter: etvicesim-ns] Soldiers of the twenty- tamning to ununs; heence) I. Prop.: Of Hoy. first legion: Tao. number: one and no more; only, sote, un-d~cm, num. ad]. C[for on- tin-et-viab~sImus, a, umn, num. single: filous, Cic. II. F i g.: Of nature, decemn; fr. un-us; dec-em) (One and ad]. on -us; et; vicesimus) The twenty- character, on quality: A. In a good ten; hence) Eleven: Cie. ~ Hence, first: legio, Tao. sense: Alone of its kind, singular, u. Fr. onze. uug-o (-no), unxi, onator, n,0g- comuton, anparalleled, unique: liberal. undbctlm-us, a, urn, num. ad]. bre,. 3. v. a. [akin to Sansenit root itas, Cia.-B. In a had sense: 8~infundecine)] The eleventh: leglo, Liv. &tli, to smnear, to anoint) I. Prop.: gularly bad, detestable: neqoitia, Asset. I Hence, Fr. onitemme. To smewar, besmear, anoint with any Her. ~ý Hence, Fr. unique. undo-cumque (-cunque;-in tat substance, an unguent, oil, etc.: iin-X-form-is, e, ad].([no-os;-f(i); tmesis: usde vacefit eumqne locus, corpus, Virg. 11. M eto 0.: A.: 1. form -a)]fleving only one. shape orform, hoer.), adv. Fe-omtwherever or whence- Of a vessel: To daub with pitch: Viny. un,ýferm: Tao. IV Hence, Fr. anisoever, fm-em what place, or part, so- -2. To smear with poison: tela, Viny. forme. aýver: P1. - B. To smear, stain, etc.: arma d~n-1-g~n-a, ne, ad]. f on-os; () undb-4ibet, odv. Whence you will, cruooihos, lion. - C. Part. Pert.: geo-o=gigeto] 1. Only-begotten, only. wchencesoever, from anyplace whatever, Greosy: mantis, Hon. I~ Hence, Fr. mondus, Cie.-2. Bee-n of one paseat, fe-osanaywher-e: Auct. Hen. aindre. of -one or the somte family: Cat. ~f un-drani, se, a, num. ditetmib. ad]. nngu-en, loils, a. fungo-o) (The Hence, Fr. menigimne. ýun-ne; deni)] (One and ten each; anointing thing; hence) An ointnwnt, fmn-1-m~n-ns, a, sun, ad]. [no-us; hence) Eleven each, eleven distributive- unguent: Viny. (I); mao-us)][laving only one hand, Ly: l1on. unguont-drTus, a, um, ad]. f on- ene-haumfed: pner, Liv. un-dtt-ndn5lgiutRi, num. act.f[no- giceni-um) Of, or betongiy to, oint- fin-lo, dois, m. and f. fun-os) ( as; de; nonagiota) (Onefrosa ninety; ments or unguents; ointment-: vasa, thing pertaining to ununs; hence) A hencne) Eighty-nine: Liv. P1.-As mlubst.: 1. nnguentdrlns, single large pearl: Mart. un-d6-octfginta, num. ad]. fun- Ti, m. (se. negotiator) A dealer in an- tin-Iter, adsv. fid.) Into one, to. us; de; oeioginta) (One fr-om eighty; guents, a perfumer: Cic.-2. tsngn- gether in one, conjointly: Luer. hence) Seventy-nsine: Hon. entfrlrum, li, a. (sc. argeutum), ftntvers-e, odv, fnoivens-us) In un-d6-quadrbglnta, num. ad].. Money for buying perfuntes: Pl. general, gener-atty: Cia. 627 Pa V2 UNIVERSITAS - USQUX Otn~veru.-Ttas, itis, f. Cld.] (Mhe folward, impudentl: audacia, Cic. ~ in: Orv. nI. Met on.: A.: 1. i etate of the universus; hence) I. Hence, Fr. ar-baia. scorch, porch, dry up: fauces unit bitiS, Prop.: All together, the whole: Cic. urb-Tcus, a, urn, adj. Curbs, orb-is] U1or.-2. To cauese a hot burning pasns. - TI. M e t on.: The whole number of Of, or belonging to, the city; city-, civic: or esation to; to sting, or pain, acute. things, the whole world, the universe: Stiet. IV:pettilentia rn re tn Cic. if Hence, Fr. unices-sild. Urbigenus pagus. The Urbigenus agros, Liv.-B. 71oresurbesrt, aliuet fln-l-versus, a, urn (un-vorsum, Pagus; a canton of Hfelvetia (prps. the ch(Vý: teneros arit lorica lacertos, Locr.),adj.[uu-us; (i); versus] (Turn- mod. Orbe). Prop. - C.: To pinch with cold; to' ed into one; hen:ce) All together, altl Urbinuminu, n. Urbinum; a towen nip, etc.: in montibus oni, Cie. ill. token cotlectively, whole, entire, collect- of Usnhrna.-Hence, Urbin-as, Atis, F i g.: A. To burn, inflame, consume ice, general, unicerseel; provincia, adj. Of, or belonging to, Urbinum. with any passion: no-it rne Glycen-s Cie.-As Subst.: universum, i, n. urbo, No i~rvo. nitor, Hor.-B.: 1. To gall,fret, chafe, The whole world.the luniverse: Cic.- urb-s.c-f. (prob. urb-o) (That vex, etc.: hoininern, Ter.-2. To dis. A dv e rb isa1ox p r es sio in: In. on- which is narked out by a plough; hence) lurb, harass, annoy, distress, etc.: W4 ivwsc~m, As a uwhote, itgenes-it, gen&- I. Prop.: A. (iorn.: A wvaled town, helium Rornarnm urebat, Liv. er-ally: Tac. IV Hence, Fr. (subst.) a city: Cic.; Virg. B. Eisp.: 7The urs-a, ie, f. [akin to urs-us] I feniver-s. city (of Rome): Cic.; Hor.- IL Me t- P r op.: A. A she-bear: Ov. - B. A un-quarn (umn-), adv. (un-urn; on.: The citizens: Virg. bear, in gen.: Virg. HI. Meton.: quarn] At any lime, ever: Cie.; Virg. uredd-ius, itsin. dim. C(urceus, Ursa, as a consttetlalion, either Ursa fin-us (old forms, oneos and ut-xos, (unconlr. Gen.) urceo-iJ A little pitcher Major, the Greater BIearor Ursa Minor, Cic.), a, urn (unin~, Virg.), (Gen. or water-pot: JnY. the Lesser Bear: Parrhasis (i. e. Major), unius; Dat. uni) numn. odi. (Jst, ý&-,kJ mrcfts, i,m.(etym. dub.] Apileher, Ov. IV Hence, Fr. (old) urs, (mod.) 1. Prop.: A. G en.: One; an or a: waler-pot, ewer: Hor. ours3. populut5, Cic.-A d vetr b i alI e x p r ens- ssr-6do, inis,f. (or-a] (A nipping; urs-us, t, tm. (akin to Sanscrit a i o n: In unuon, Into one, to oneplace, heuce) A blast, blight ot plants: Cic. rikoha; Gr. JFes-sv, Jpeat] A bear: together: Cie. B. Es p.: 1. 01 that urg-6o (iurgu-), ursi, no sup., Hot. If Hence, Fr. ours. which is comnion to several persons urgb-re, 2. v. a. [etymn.dub.) I. P r op.: ux-tica, nn,f. (uir-o) I.: (The thing or things; One and the saint: oinines To press, push,force, drive, inapel, urge: stinging or paining acutely; hence) A4 aua matiet nox, Hon. - 2. Of that tres (sc. naves) Eurus ab al to In brevia stinging nettle, a nettle: Hor.-2. (The which is alone, by itself: One, alone, et Syrtes argot, Virg. H. M e toin.: burning or in/taming thing; hence) only, sole, singte: Ponipeins plus pot.- A.: (To press upon as somuething bun- Lustful desire, pruriency: Joy. If est onus, quazo cetoni omnes, Cic. U.:tnusosni or comipulsony; hence) 1. Hence, Fr. or-lie. M et onu.: A or. an, one, some, somei To bear hard, or close, upon; to press trus, 1, m. (a Celtic word) A one: onus paterfamilias, Cic. ~ hard, to beset closely: aliqoern, Hoc. - ureox or aun-ock; a urus: Ones. 4 Hence, Fr. no. 2. To wewyh down, burden, oppress: Hence, Ft. ar-us, wore. iipll-fo, 6ots, m. (fon ovil-io or tatus tounds, Ilor. -3. Of personal urv-o (urb-), no per-f. nor sup., opil-io; fn. ovil-e] (One pertaining to subjects: To press, urge, solicit: Lop- ire, 1. v. n. To pI-nugh around, mon-k an ovile; hence) A shepherd: Yirg. idus ursit me et suis et Antouii litenis, out with a plough: "i uswase est aratro Crlntna, Ee, -a, 6s, f. Oýpavn a t, etc., Script. op. Cic.-4. Of thiings definite,' Pompon. or Oupavcq (T he Heavenly). Urania as subjects: Toý be urgent or pressing: Uacildlima, mo, f. Uscudama; a or Uranie; the souse of Astronomy: Oic.-B. To press upon by too groat town of Thr-ace (called, also, Hadrian.' CJic. uearness; to crowd, hem in, confine: opolis). urbtin-e, adv. (1. urban-un] 1. orisem urbe, Cie. -C.: (To pr-ens upon Usip~tes, umn, -pUt, 11mm, so. Tha Cous-teously, civilly, affably, politely, with for-ce; hence) 1. Of the soil: To Unipetes or L'sipii; a Germanic people. un-banely: Cie.: (Contp.) orbanius, id. turn up, till, etc.: Hor.-2. Of the sea: iisltht-e, adv. (usitat-us] In the -2. Wittity, acutely, elegantly, happily: To force, or press, onion way through: usual manner: ioqui, Cic.: (Cossp.) ridere, Cic.: (Sup.) urbanissu4ne re- Ho r. 1U. F ig.: A. To pt-ess, ply, urge usitatinis, Cell. spondere, Cell. wvith argument: aliquem, Cic. -B. ftsitd-tus, a, umn: 1. of unit(s)-or. urbdn-itas, 4tis, f. (id. ) (The state To follow up, keep to, stick to, ply hard, - 2. Pa.: Usuat, wonted, custonnary, or quality of the urbntaius; hence) 1. pushfo:-ward, urige on anything: soqul- comnmon, or-dinar-y, accustomted, familA living in a city; city-l~fe: Cic.-2.: tatem. Cic. ian: vecabula, Cie.: (Conop.) 'isitatius (City-fashion, city manners; heince) a. dr-tna, so, f. (akin to Sanscrit verhurn, id.: (Snup.) mon usitatissimsus, In agoo sene: a) ejtennt, eleg- n-r, " ater;" n-hence, Gr. svip-ov] Quint. If Hence, Fr. usitg, ance of suonsner, politeness, courtesy, I. Prop.: Us-ins: Cic. IU. Meton.: is;-Itor, titus sum, ~id, 1. v. dep. affability, urbanity: Cic.-(h) Refine- Seed, senmemn: Joy. ~I Hence, Fr. urine. mInens. (ft. obsol. us-on; freq. ot ut-or] menu, delicacy, or elegance of speech: Urfos (-us), i, mn=Oipnes (Hea- To use often, be in the habit of using: Cie. - (a) Wit, humnour, pleasantry, v-only). Urios or Urius; a title of Cell. raillery: Cle. -b. In a bad sense:, Jupiter. u-s-p~lan, adv. (akin to qa-i; with Trickery, roguery, knavery: Tac. ~ ur-na, so, f (akin to or-ins; at. suffix pisun; s is probably euphonic] Hence, Fr. urbanie. uonus loll.]I I. P rop.: A vessel funr At, or in, any place; aniwhere, someus-b-linus, a, um, ad]. (orbs, inch- drawing water; a waler-pot, water jar, where: Cia. Is] 1. GCan.: of, or belongiing to, the urn: Hor.; Virg. U1. M e t o n.: A.: u-s-quarn, adv. (akin to qini; city on town; city-, towrn-: prnetor, Ci "-.: 1. A voting-urn: Cic.-2. The urn (o~f quam; ct. ospiar nmit.) 1. Of place: luxus, Tsa.--As Sutat.: nu-hanus, i, fate): Hon.-B. A cine-rary urn: Ov. At, or in, any place; anywhere: Ter.; an. (sc. homo) An inhabitant of a city, -C. A moncy-pot, money-jar: Hon.- Cic.-2. Of other relations than those a city-man, citizen: Cle. 11. E s p.: D. A liquid measure containing halt of place: In anything, in any way: Cie. (In the city-fashion; hence) A. In a an amphora; An urn: Pers. - E. A - 3. With verbs of motion: To any good sense: 1. Prop.: Polished, re- measure in gen.: J-n. If Hence, Fr. place, anywhither, anywhere: Hoc. lined, cuttivated, courteous, anifable, us-b- urne. u-s-quo, adv. (akin to qoi; quo; aný in manners: Cic.-2. F i g.: a. ftr-o, ussi, ustorn, firbre, 3. r. a. of. uspiar n it.] 1. Of place: a..AII Oftspeech or speaker: Refined, polished, (akin to Sanscrit root ann, to burn;- the wasy, right on, without stop, continnielegant, nice, choice: (Comp.) urbanior orig. ncaO, whence husturn; of. Cr.- ouslyconstantty: Cia.; Ov.:-also,nwith Cicero, Tac.-b. Of wit: Wilty, hum.- nrLp] I. P r op.: A. G en.: To barn: qsaque: Cie.- b. With Ace. ot place os-ous, facetious: comin at urhainus, cedrorn, Virg. B. lis p.: 1. To besrn or of person: All1 the way to, as far as,, Hon.: (Sup.) in-into genene inrhnnis- up, destroy by fire, consume: agron, Liv. Ito: Hon. -2. 01 time: Allthtie n/ile gimnss, Cic.-B. In a had sense:;od -2. Of encaustic painting: To burn fa-am or to a period; as tong on aso far 629 USQUEUAQUE - UTILITER as; until: Tei.; Cic.--3. In other Custom, usage, habit: Cic. II. Met- Oic.-2. At whatever time, whenever: relations: a. Even until; quite up to or on.: A. Experience: Cic.: Ces.-B. Hor. as far as: Cic. -b. Right on, without Service, benefit,profit, advantage, utility, lit-ens, entis: 1. P. of ut-or.-2. stop, continuously, constantly, incessant- usefulness: Cic.; Hor.-P ar ti c u la r Pa.: Possessing, that possesses: (Comp.) ly: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr.jusque. phrases: Usui,or ex usu, esse, To be utentior sit, i. e. richer, Cic. usquequaque, v. usque. of use, service, or benefit; to be useful, liten-snlis, e, adj. [for utent-silis; Ustica, a, f. Ustica; a small hill serviceable, or profitable: Czas.; Cic.- fr. utens, utent-is] That may be used, in the Sabine country, near Horace's C. Use, occasion, need, twnt, necessity: fit for use, of use, useful: Var.-As villa. Cic.-P articular phrase s: Usus Subst.: utensilia, Tum, n. Thingsfor us-tor, 5ris, m. [for ur-tor; fr. est, or usus venit, There is need; it is use, i.e. utensils, materials, necessaries, ur-o] A burner of dead bodies; a necessary,becomes requisite: Cic.; Cses.; etc.: Liv. corpse-burner: Cic. Virg. -D. A fit occasion or opportunity 1. uiter, tris, m. [akin to uterus] us-ttilo, Avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. to be used: Cic.; Ces.-Particular I. Prop.: A bag or bottle made of an [for ur-tulo; fr. id. To burn up, expression: Usu venit, etc., It comes animal's hide: COs.; Virg. II. Metconsume by fire: scripta lignis, Cat. by occasion; i. e. it happens, chances, on.: The skin, or prps. stomach, of a 1. ilsi-clplo, capi, captum, capbre, occurs: Cic.; Nep. ~ Hence, Fr. us. person: Hor. 3. v. a. [2. usus, (uncontr. Gen.) usu-is; tit, or, in its original form, titi, 2. liter, utra, utrum (Gen. Sing., capio] Law t. t.: To acquire ownership adv. and coni. [etym. dub.; but prob. utrius, Hor.: - Dat., utri), pron. of a thing by long use; to acquire by from the same pronominal root as qui, [prob. akin to ut; of. ut init.] I. prescription or usucaption: Cic. quod] I. Adv.: A. Ge n.: In what Pro p.: A. Sing.: Whether, or which 2. liscaipi-o, dnis, f. Law t. t.: manner, how; in the manner that, as: of the two; which: ignorante rege,uter [l. usucapi-o] The acquisition of owner- non item in oratione, ut in versu, Cic. esset Orestes, Cic. - Particular ship by long use or possession; usucap- - Particular expressions or combination:Uter... uter, Which tion: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. usucapion. combinations: 1. Ut ut (also in of the two...the other: Cic.-B. Plur. iislicap-tus, a,um,P.ofusucap-io. one word, utut), In whatever way or Which of the two parties, sets, etc.: fi-slira, e, f. [for ut-sura; fr. ut- manner, however: Plaut.; Ter.- 2.: utros ejus habueris libros, Cic. II. or] I. Gen.: A using, use, or enjoy- a. Ut... ita, As... so; notonly... Meto n.: One or the other, either one, ment of a thing: Cic, II. Esp.: A. but also: Cic.-b. Ut ita non, etc., either of the two: Cic. Prop.: Mercantile t. t.: A use (of Although... yet-not: Liv.--3. Ut titer-cumque (-ounq-), utr&money lent): Cic. B. M e t o n.: Interest (mostly followed by quisque)... its: cumque, utrumcumque, pron. Whichpaid for the use of money; usury to denote that, if a person or thing ever of the two; whichsoever, whichever: (reckoned by the month among the possesses a quality in a very high de- Cic. Romans): Cic. C. Fig.: Of other gree, he or it likewise possesses another ilter-lHbet, utrilibet, utrumllbet, things than money: Interest: Cic. ~ in an equal degree: As... so; the... pron. Which of the two you please, Hence, Fr. usure. the; the more... the more: ut quisque whichsoever of the two: utrumlibet usurpa-tio, anis, f. [usurp(a)-o] est vir optimus, its difficillime esse elige, Cic. -Adverbial ex presA taking into use, a making use, using, alios improbos suspicatur, Cic.-4. Ut sio n: Utralibet, On whichever of two use of a thing: Cic. ~ Hence (in late with Sup. and some part of possum: sides, on either side: P1. Lat. meaning of "usurpation"), Fr. As much as I, etc., am, etc., able; as iAter-que,utraque, utrumque(Gen. usurpation, much as is, etc.,possible: ut brevissime Sing., utriusque; itrlnsque, Hor.:uisu-rp-o, avi, Atum, are, 1. v. a. potuit, Cic. B. Es p.: 1. To intro- Dat., utrique), pron. Both one and the [contr. from usu-rap-o; fr. usus, (un- duce examples: As, such as, as for other, both, each: A, Sing.: in utramcontr. Gen.) usu-is; (i); rap-io] (To instance: in liberopopulo,ut Athenis, que partem disserere, Cic.-B. Plur.: seize to one's own use; hence) I. Gen.: Cic. - 2. With explanatory clauses, palmas utrasque tetendit, Virg. To take into use; to make use of; to use, etc.: As, inasmuch as, according as, as iitWrus, i, m. [akin to Sanscrit employ, apply, practise, exercise: nomen being, for: at hi quidem, ut populi udara," venter"] I. Prop.: Thewomb, tantum virtutis usurpas, Cic.: bene- Romani oetas est, senes, Cic.-3. In matrix: Hor. II. Meton.: A. Plur.: volentiae memoriam, id. II. Es p.: A. exclamations to denote degree: How I Of The cavities of the earth, from which To take possession or cognizance of, i. e. how much I how greatly: Cic.-4. In the first creatures are represented to to perceive, observe, etc., through the relationsof time: a. As, when, as soon have come forth: Lucr.-B. The belly. senses: aliquid sensibus, Lucr.- B. as: literas scripsi statim, ut tuas lege- paunch: Virg.; Juv. Law t. t.: 1. To get possession of; to ram, Cic.-b. As, while: ut numera- liter-vis, utravis, utrumvis, pron. acquire, obtain a thing: possessionem, baturforte argentum, intervenithomo indefin. I. Pro p.: Which of the two you Cic. - 2. To assume or appropriate de improvise, Ter.-c. Since, since the will, either one of the two, either (be it unlawfully; to usurp: civitatem, Suet. time that: ut Brundisio profectus es, which it may) of the two: Cic. IIL -C. To name or call habitually: Cic. I. Conj. with the Subjunctive: Meton.: Both: Plaut. is, qui Sapiens usurpatur, Cic. ~ A. With clauses expressing an effect titi, v. ut init. Hence, Fr. usurper, or consequence: As that, so that, that: it-Ibllis, e, adj. lut-or] That can 1. Ui-sus (for ut-sus), a, um, P. of Aristoteles quidem ait omnes ingeni- be used, fit, useful, serviceable: Plaut. ut-or. osos melancholicos esse, ut ego me lit-li, e, ad4. [ut-or] Useful, serv2. ji-sus, 1s, m. [for ut-sus; fr. ut- tardiorem esse non molesteferam, Cic. iceable, fit, suitable, profitable, advanor] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: A using, or -Particular uses: 1. After ex- tageous, etc.: res, Cic.: (Comp.) vita making use of, a thing; use, applica- pressions of fearing: As to= That not: utilior, id.: (Sup.; also, with Dat) tion employment: Cio.-P artic ul ar timeo, ut sustineas (sc. labores), lam calamus utilissimus fistulis, P1.-ALaw phrases: 1. Usus et fructus, afraid as to your supporting, i.e. that Subst.: ntile, i, a. What is useful, the usus fructusque, and more freq. in one you will not support, Cic.-2. Ellipt- useful: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. utile. word, usufructus, The use and enjoy- ically for fac ut, Supposing, agreeing, litnl-Itas, Atis, f. util-is] (The ment of property belonging to another, or granting that; in case that; even if; quality of the utilis; hence) Use, useusufruct: Cic.; Sen.--2. A use that although, etc.: verum, ut its sit, fulness, utility, serviceableness, service, creates ownership, acquisition by pre- tamen non potes, etc., Cic.-B. In benefit, profit, advantage: Cic.; Hor. scription, usucaption; in the connec- intentional clauses: To the end that; ~ Hence, Fr. utilitd. tion usus et auctoritas, or without the in order that; that: si idcirco sedetis, fitil-ter, adv. [id.] Usefully, procopula, usus auctoritas; v. auctoritas. ut ad vos adducantur eorum liberi, fttably, beneficially, advantageously: B. Esp.: 1. Intercourse,familiarity, etc., Cic. (Comp.) utilius starent etiam nunC intimacy: Cic.; Ov.-2.: a. Constant ut-cumque (-cunque), adv.: 1. mcenia Phoebi, Ov.: (Sup.) utilissime, use, practice, exercise: COw.; Cic.-b. In what way soever, howsoever, however: Pl. 629 UTINAM VACO tttX-nam, adv. Oh that! I wish that I would thatI etc.: sit (se. Tibur) mere sedes utinam senectel Hor. - Particular combinations: 1. Utinam ne, utinam non, Oh that... not; would that... not: Cic.-2. Utinam nee... nee, OhI that neither... nor; would that neither... nor Phad. iiti-que, adv. (In whatever way, be it as it may; hence) In any case, at any rate, certainly, surely, assuredly, by all means, particularly, without fail, undoubtedly, etc.: Cic. itor, fisus sum, fiti, 3. v. dep. (etym.dub.] I. Pro p.: To use; to make use of, avail one's selfof, employ, apply, enjoy, practise, exercise, etc.: (with Abl.) voce, Cic.: (with Ace.) operam meam, Plaut.-Particular expression: Uti aliquo or aliquem, To use one, i.e. to enjoy the friendship of anyone; to be familiar or intimate with, to associate with a person: Cic.; Cato. II. M e to n.: To be in possession of; to have, hold, or find: bonis justisque regibus, Cic.: (with second Abl. of further definition) me Capitolinus convictore usus amicoque A puero est, Hor. ut-pot-e, adv. [ut; pot-is] As namely, namely, as being, as, seeing that, inasmuch as, since: Cic.; Hor. utpilta, v. puto. utrglibet, v. uterlibet.,itr-Arlus, li, m. [1. uter, utr-is] Milit. t. t.: (One pertaining to a uter; hence) One who brings water in skins, a water-carrier: Liv. fitrXctil.-rXus, Yi, m. [utricul-us] by the 'one of voice, and in indirect (One pertaining to a utriculus; hence) questions by Whether: utrum ea vestra A bagpiper: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. utr- an nostra culpa est? Cic.: id utrum iculaire. Romano more locutus sit, an, etc., id., fitr-ietilus, i, m. dim. [1. uter, -Without the second clause: utrum utr-is] A small skin or leathern bottle: in clarissimis civibus is, quem judicCels. atum hic duxit Hermippus? Cic. Uitr-im-que (ijtr-in-), adv. [uter, fitut, v. ut. utr-ius; (im); que; i.e. fr. uterque, uv-a, am, f. [etym. dub., prob. uvwith adverbial suffix inserted between esco] (The moist thing; hence) I. uter and que] I. Prop.: Of place; Prop. A grape-berry, a grape: Virg. From or on both sides or parts, on the II. M eto n.: A. A cluster, or bunch, one side and on the other: magna utr- of grapes: Cic.-B. A vine: Virg.imque copim, Cic.: (with secus ) C. A cluster formed by bees when quare iitrimquesecns quum corpus they alight in swarming: Virg. vapulet, Lucr. II, Fig.: On both sides; uve-sco, no perf. nor sup., scEre, on the one side,and on the other: virtus 3.. v.n. inch. [obsol. uve-o] I. Prop.: est medium et ftrimque reductum, To grow, or become, moist, wet, damp, Hor. humid, etc.: Lucr. II. Fi g.: To utrimquesicus, v. utrimque. moisten one's self, i. e. to drink freely utr-o, adv. [uter, utr-ius] To which or copiously; to tipple, tope, etc.: Hor. of the two places, to which part or side, fivIdti-lus, a, um, adj. dim. [for which way: Ov. uvido-lus; fr. uvidus, (uncontr. Gen.) utrdque, adv. [Adverbial Abl. of uvido-i] Moist, wet: Cat. uterque] To both places, parts, or sides, fiv-dus, a, um, adj. [uv-esco] I, in both directions: Cic. Pro p.: Moist, wet, damp, humid: rura, utr-ibi (-Sbi, -Tbi), adv. [uter, Ov. II. Fig.: Moistened, i.e. having utr-ius; ubi] At which of two places, on copiously or freely drunk, tippled, which of two sides, where: Plaut. toped, etc.: Hor. utriibi-que (utrobi-), adv. On uxor, aris, f. [etym. dub.] I. both parts or sides; on the one side and Prop.: A wife, spouse, consort: Cic. the other: Cic. II. Meton.: Of animals: A mate: utr-um, adv. [uter, utr-ius] In- Hor. troduces the first clause of a disjunct- uxdr-ius, a, urn, adj. [uxor] I. ive interrogation (direct or indirect), Ge n.: Of, or belonging to, a wife, or and corresponds to an, which corn- married woman: res, Cic. II. Esp.: mences the second clause: in Eng. Excessivelyfondof one's wife, uxoriouss represented in direct questions simply Virg.; Hor. V V, v, n. indecl., or f., the twenty- vacd-tdo, 6nis, f. [vac(a)-o] I. second letter of the Latin alphabet. Prop.: A being free from a duty, The character is derived from the service, etc.; freedom, exemption, imGreek Y. Although it was originally munity: Cic. II. Meton.: A sumpaid written with the same sign as the for exemption from military service: vowel u, it was by the ancients them- Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. vacation selves considered as essentially differ- 1. vac-ca, cs, f. [probably akin to entfrom it. I. In sound V corresponds Sanscrit vaga (the fem. of ukshan, to the Eolic digamma; hence, it is "an ox or bull")] sic cytiso pastae called, in Quintilian, JEolica litera. By distendant ubera vacca, Virg.: te... this affinity of the v to the digamma circum Mugiunt vaccas, Hor.; Virg. is explained the frequent occurrence Hence, Fr. (old) vacque, (mod.) vache. of an initial or medial v in Latin 2. Vacca, m,f. Vacca; a town 1. words whose Greek equivalents have Of Byzacene inAfrica.--2. OfNaumidia, an initial or medial vowel; cf., ver, called also Vaga (now Beja).-Hence, jp; vis, is; levis, \eosv. II. V has Vaco-enses (Vag-), ium, m. The the closest affinity to the vowel u, and inhabitants of Vacca. hence, in the course of composition Vaccoei, drum, m. The Vacccei; a and inflection, it often passed into the people of Hispania Tarraconensis. latter: solvo, solutum, caveo,cautum, vaccinium, Ii, n. [etym. dub.] etc. III. V as a medial between two The bilberry or whortleberry: Virg. vowels was very frequently elided, and vacc-ila, v, f. dim. [vacc-a] A the word underwent a greater or less little cow or heifer: Cat. contraction: amavisti,ambsti; novisti, vwc-B-fio, prps. no perf., fieri, v. n6sti; si vis, sis. 1I" The designa- pass. irr. [vac-o; (e); fio] To become tion of the number five by the letter or be made empty: Lucr. V does not strictly belong here, it vacerr-asus, a,um, adj.[vacerr-a, being rather a representation of the "a log"] (Fullof vacerra; Fig.) Mad, half of X. crazed, crack-brained, ace. to Suet. 630 vacillH-tio, onis, f. [vacill(a)-o] A rocking to and fro; see-sqw; a wavering, reeling motion: Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. vacillation. vacill-o (d, Lucr.), avi, Atum, are, 1. v. n. [Sans. root VA-K, to go tortuously] To sway to and fro, stagger, reel, totter, waver, vacillate: Cic.; Cat. ~ Hence, Fr. vaciller, viciv-e, adv. [vaciv-us] At leisure, leisurely: Phmd. vae-Ivus, a, um, ad,. [vac-o] Empty, void: sedes, Plaut. vic-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. n. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: A. To be empty, void, or vacant: ut vix triclinium vacaret, Cic.-B. To befreefrom; to be without; not to have: illa natura coelestis et terra vacat et humore, Cic. II. Fi g.: A. Ge n.: 1. To be vacant, disengaged, unoccupied, etc.: tempus vacans, Quint.-2. To be free from; to be without; not to have: nulla vitas pars vacare officio potest, Cic. B. E sp.: 1. To be free from labour, not busied, idle, at leisure; to have leisure or time: festus in pratis vacat otioso Cum bove pagus, Hor.-2. Impers.: Vacat, etc.: There is, etc., time, roam, VACU9FACIO VALEO or leisure for a thing: Ov. ~ Hence, Virg.-B. The bottom of a body of -(b) Esp.: Of persons: Well in health, Fr. vaquer. water, the depths: Hor.-C. The bot- healthy, hale, hearty: Cic.-b..Fig.: vHcir--flelo, fici, factum, fMc- tom of a well: Pheed. III. Fi g.: Of (a) Ge n.: Stroung, powerful, mighty: bre, 3. v.a. [vacu-us; (e); facio] To circumstances, etc.: A shoal, shallow: (Comp.) ut fieri nihil possit valentius, make empty; to empty, clear, free: Cic. Cic. - (b) Esp.: (a) Of medicines, Scyrum vacuefecit, Nep. vae, interj. [obai] An exclamation etc.: Strong, powerful, active, etc.: P1. vAcil-Itas, ftis,f. [vacu-us] (The of pain or dread: Ah! alas! Mantua, -(0) In full vigour: sensfs, Cic.-c. state of the vacuus: hence) A being vwe, miserm nimium vicina Cremonee, M eto n.: Strong, coarse, thick: tunica, without; a freedom, absence, exemption Virg.: (with Dat.) va victis, Liv.: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. vaillant. from anything: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (with Acc.) vee te, Plaut. vAlen-ter, adv. [for valent-ter; vacuitd. vaeneo, ire, v. veneo. fr. valens,valent-is] 1. Strongly,powerVic-tina, e, f. [vac-o] (She who vifer, fra, frum, adj. [etym. dub.] fully, mightily: (C(mp.) coepit.... has leisure) Vacuna; the goddess of Sly, cunning, crafty, artful, subtle: Of prseceps spirare valentius Eurus, Ov. rural leisure. - Hence, Vactin-alis, personsor things: in disputando, Cic.: -2. Of speech, etc.: Forcibly, energe, adj. Of, or belonging to, Vacuna. (Sup.) somniorum vaferrimus inter- etically: Val. Max. vacil-o, avi, Atum, Are, 1. v. a. pres, Cic. vdl-8o, ii, Itum, ere, 2. v. n. [prob. [vacu-us] To make empty or void; to vtfr-e, adv. [vafer, vafr-i] Slyly, akin to Sanscrit bal-a, vis, robur] I. empty, clear, free: Lucr. cunningly, artfully: Cic. Prop.: A. Ge n.: To be strong, stout, vAc-tius, a, um, adj. (vac-o) I. vAg-e, adv. [vag-us] Hlere and there, or vigorous: puermultum valet Plaut. Pro p.: A. Empty, void, free, clear; far and wide, dispersedly: Liv. B. E sp.: In respect of the natural wanting, without something: castra, vagina, ms, f. [ etym. dub. ] I. condition of the body: To be well in Cves.-As Subst.: vacuum, i, n. An Prop.: A scabbard, sheath: Cic. II. health; to be healthy, hate, hearty: corpempty space; an open, or vacant, place; Me ton.: The sheath of an ear of ore, Cic.-Particular phrases: a void, vacuity: Hor.-B. Clear of, free grain, etc., the hull, husk: Cic. ~ 1. At the commencement of letters: from, devoid of, without something: Hence, Fr. vagin, gaine. si vales, bene est, and abbreviated, nihil igni vacuum videri potest, Cic.: vaglo, ivi or li, itum, ire, 4. v. n.. v. B. E.; and, more fully, with the (with Gen.) ager frugum vacuus, Sail. [onomatop.] Of young children: To addition ego or equidem valeo (abII. Fig.: A.: 1. Free, clear, disengag- cry, squall, etc.: in cunis, Cie. ~ breviated E v. or E. Q. V.): If you are ed, etc.: animus, Cic.-2. Free from, Hence, Fr. vagir. in health, it is well, Cic.-2. In leaveclear or devoid of, without something: vagi-tus, fis, m. [ vagi-o ] 1. A taking: Vale, etc., valeas, Be you in vacuus molestiis, Cic. - B.: 1. Free crying, squalling of young children: good health; may you be in good health; from labour or occupation, without busi. Virg,-2. Of kids: A bleating: Ov. i. e. Farewell, adieu: Virg.-3. At the ness, at leisure, disengaged, unoccupied, 1. vag-or, Oftus sum, art, 1. v. dep. conclusion of letters: a. Cura ut vaiidle: (Sup.) nee rursus jubeo, dum sit n. anda.[vag-us] I. Neut.: A. Proap.: eas, Take care of your health, or farevacuissima queras,Ov.-2. Five from To wander about, go to and fro, ramble, well: Cic.-b. Vale or bene vale, Be in care, calm, quiet, composed, without range, rove, etc.: ultra terminum, Hor. good health; i. e. Farewell, adieu: Cic. apprehension: Sall.-C. Of women: B. Fi g.: 1. Ge n.: To wander, roam, -4. Valere jubere or dicere, To bid Free, unmarried, single: Tac.- D. Of rove, etc.: animus, Cic.-2. Es p.: To one good-bye, farewell, adieu: Cic.-5. possessions: Free, vacant, without an spread abroad, etc.: ea fama vagatur, In bidding farewell to the dead: Vale, occupant or master: Cic.-As Subst.: Virg. II. Act.: To wander through Farewell, Virg.-6. Valeat, used ironvacuum, i, n. Vacant property: or over: terras, Prop. ~ Hence, Fr. ically: Good-bye to=let me have, or I Hor.-E. Of an office, etc.: Vacant: vaguer. will have, nothing to do with; away with, Tac.-F. Of places, in reference to 2. vag-or, dris, m. [vag-io] A etc.: si talis est deus, ut nullA honinentering them: Free, open, public, ac- wailing or squalling of infants: Lucr. um caritate teneatur, valeat, Cic. II. cessible: Virg.; Hor. - G. Without vag-us, a, um, adj. [Sans. root Fig.: A. Gen.: To have strenel;h, value, worthless, useless, empty, vain, VAJ, to go] (Going; hence) I. Prop.: force, or power: Cic. B. Esp.: 1. To unprofitable: vacuos exercet in alera hftrolling about, roaming, wandering, prevail: sperandum nostras posse valmorsfs, Ov. III. Meton.: Of plaxtw, unfixed, unsettled, vagrant: multitudo, ere preces, Ov.-2. With respect to etc.: A. Calm, quiet, undisturbed, peace- Cic.: pecus, Hor. II. Fig.: A. Ge n.: some definite end: a. To be strong ful, etc.: Hor.-B. Idling, lounging: Wandering, wavering, unsteady, incon- enough for, to be capable of or adequate Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) vacque, vacul. stant, doubtful, uncertain, vague: pars to anything; to have force or efficacy, VAdTmnnis lacus. Lake Vadi- questionum vaga, Cic.: (with Gen.) to be effectual, to avail: alios videmus \monis; a small lake in Etruria (now vagus aniimi, Cat. B. E sp.: 1. Vacil- viribus ad luctandum valere, Cic.-b. Lago di Bassano or Bassanello). lating between parties: Vell.-2. In- Of medicines: To be efficacious, be good vad-Imonlum, 1i, n. [1. vas, vad- constant in love; fickle, changeable: for anything: P1.-c. To be in a state is] (The thing pertaining to vas; hence) Prop. -3. Of intercourse: Promisc- or condition, to have the power, to be Law t.t.: A promise secured by buil for uous: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. vague, able to do anything: Virg.; Hor.-3.: appearance in court; bail, security, re- vah (fuller form, vaha, Plaut.), (To be strong in some respect; hence) cognizance: Cic. interj. An exclamation of astonish- a. To have, or possess, strength or vad-o, no perf. nor sup., Ire, 3. v.n. ment, joy, anger, etc.: Ah! oh! Ter. power; to be powerful: hominum num[from the root a, pa-ivw] To go, walk; Vahilis, is, m. The Vahatis (now ero valere, Cses.-b.: (a) Of personal esp. to go hastily or rapidly, to rush: Waal); the left arm of the Rhine. subjects: To have, or possess, moral Cic.; Virg. vald-e, adv. [contr. from valid-e; power, influence, or weight; to be invad-or, atus sum, Ari, 1. v. dep. a. valid-us] I. Pro p.: Strongly, vehe- fluential: Cic.; Hor.-(b) Of things as [1. vas, vad-is] Law t. t.: To bind over mently, intensely, very, very much, ex- subjects: To have influence; to weigh, by bail to appear in court: hominem, ceedingly: literas tuas valde exspecto, to possess weight: Cic.-c. To exert inCic.: reum, Liv. Cic.: valde magna, id. II. Me ton.: fluence: terrarum situis ad nascendum vad-Osus, a, um, adj. [vad-um] As a confirmative reply, Yes, certain- valere, Cic.-d. To avail, be serviceFull of shallows or fords; shallow, ly: Plaut. able, etc.: nihil putas valere in judiciis shoal: mare, Coes.: (Sup.) vadosiss- val-o-dico, no perf. nor sup., dic- conjecturam, etc., Cic. -e. To have imus Ganges, Sol. Ire, 3. v. n. [val-eo; (e); dico] To say force, or validity: illa obnunciatio vhd-um,, n. [vad-o] (Thatthrough farewell, bid adieu: Ov. nihil valuit, Cic.--f. To be efficacious: which one can go; hence) I. Pro p.: A vale-ns, ntis: 1. P. of vale-o.- Hor.-g. To be effective in speaking, shallow plaec in water; a shallow, shoal, 2. Pa.: a. Prop.: Physically: (a) etc.: Cic. IUI. Meton.: A. Of money ford: Ces.; Ov. II. Me to n.: A. Ge n.: Strong, stout, vigorous, power- value: To be of the value of, be worth: A body of water, a sea, stream, etc.: ful: (Sup.) valeeitissimi lictores, Cic. Liv.-B. Of words: To mean, signify, 6S11 VALERIUS - VARIX import: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) valer, used forintrenchment: Cic. B. Met- To emit steam or vapour; to steams calher, (mod.) valoir. o n.: 1. A rampart set with palisades: reek: aquae, P1. B. Fig.: To glow, VA1rIus, Ii, m., -a, ie,f. Valerius Ces. - 2. A point, spike: pectinis, a burn: invidid, Lucr. II. Act.: To fill and Valeria; Roman names. - Hence, tooth of a comb, Ov. with steam or vapour; to steam, smoke, 1. Valeri-us, a, um, adj. Of, or valv-ae, arum, f. [prps. for volv-se, fumigate, heat, warm: templum thure belonging to, a Valerius.- 2. Valeri- volv-o] The leaves, folds, or valves, vaporant, Virg. ani, drum,. (sc. milites) Thesoldiers of a door, a folding door: Cic. vap-pa, am, f. and m. [akin to of Valerius. Hence, Fr. valve, vap-or; of. vapor init.] (That which vale-sco, no perf. nor sup., scere, Vandali,.-i, 5rum, m. The Van- has emitted vapour, etc.; hence) I. 3. v. n. inch. [vale-o] To grow strong, dals; a people in the northern part of Prop.: Fer.: Wine that has lost its acquire strength. I. Prop.: tali facto Germany. spirit and flavour; palled, flat, vapid recreata (sc. puerorum stas) valescat, van-esco, noperf. nor sup., escire, wine: Hor. II. Me ton.: Masc.: A Lucr. II. Fi g.: falsa festinatione 3. v. n. inch. [van-us] To pass away, spoiled or worthless fellow; a good-forvalescunt, Tac. disappear, vanish. I. Prop.: incipi- nothing: Cat. vAle-tido, inis, f. [vale-o] I. unt gravidae vanescere nubes, Ov. vap-Ailo, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. Proep.: A. Gen.: Habit, state, or II Pi g.: dicta per auras, Ov. [prob. an onomat.] I. Prop.: To gel condition of body; state of health, health, van-I-l6quent-ifa, se,f. [van-us; a whap or crack with a cudgel; to get whether good or bad: Cic.; Tac. B. (i); loquens, loquent-is] Empty or a cudgelling or flogging; to be flogged: Esp.: 1. A good state or condition, idle talk, prating, vaunting: Liv. vapulandodefessus, Ter. II. Meton.: soundness of body, good health, health- van-I-15qu-us, a, um, adj. [van-i A. To be beaten, i. e. to be conquered: fulness: Cic. - 2. A bad state or con- us; (i); loqu-or] (Talking emptily; septimam legionem vapulIsse, Script. dition, ill health, sickness, feebleness, hence) 1. Lying: Plaut.-2. Boastful, ap. Cic. - B. Of property: To be infirmity, indisposition: Cic.; Tac. II. bragging, vaunting: Liv. dissipated, squandered: vapulat peculFig.: A. Of abstract things: Habit, van-Itas, atis, f. [van-us] (The ium, Plaut. III. Fig.: To be lashed, state, condition, health: Cic. - B. Of state or quality of the vanus; hence) attacked: sermonibus, Cic. mind, etc.: 1. Soundness, strength, 1. Emptiness, nothingness, nullity; ab. var-a, ae, f. [prob. var-us] (The health: Suet.-2. Unsound state, weak- sence, or want, of reality: Cic. -2. thing stretching out; hence) A forked ness, infirmity, etc.: Suet. Falsehood. untruth, want of truth, etc.: pole: Lucr. Valgius, li, m. Valgius; an epic Cic. -3. Vanity, vainglory: Tao. ~ Vaira, se, f. Varia; a small town poet. Hence, Fr. vanitd. in the country of the Sabines. valld-e, adv. [valid-us] I. Prop.: va-nnus, i, f. [akin to Sanscrit varba-ns, ntis, P. of vari(a)-o. Strongly, powerfully, mightily, etc.: ut root WA, spirare] (The blowing thing; varIant.Ia, se, f. [varians, varvalide tonuitl Plant.: (Comp.) valid- hence) A fan, van for winnowing iant-is] (A varying; hence) A differius clamare, Pheed.: (Sup.) validissime grain: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. van. ence. diversity, variety: Lucr. alicui favere, Script. ap. Cic. II. va-nus, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.: varla-tlo, dnis, f. [vari(a)-o] A M eto n.: As a reply in the affirm- either for v-as-nus; fr. v-e, negative; diference, variation: Liv. ~ Hence, ative: Certainly, by all means, to be and Sanscrit root As = Lat. root Es, Fr. variation. sure: Plaut, whence esse, sum:- hence, Not being varlc-6sus, a, um, adj. [varix, val-Idus, a, um, adj. [val-eo] I. or existing:-or else for vac-nus, fr. varic-is] Full of dilated veins, varicose: Proep.: A. G en.: Strong, stout, power- vaco; hence, Empty] I. Pro p.: That haruspex, Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. varful: (Comp.) validiores munitiones, contains nothing, empty, void, vacant: queux. Liv.: (Sup.) validissima forma, Quint. (Comp.) vanior erat hostium acies, var-Icus, a, um, adj. [akin to 1. B. Esp.: Well in body, sound, healthy, Liv. II. Fig.: Empty as to purport var-us] With feet spread apart, stradin good health: si, ut spero, te validum or result, idle, null, groundless, fruit- dling: Ov. videro, Cic. II. Fig.: A. Gen.: less, vain: fides, Virg.: (Sup.) sententi- varl-e, adv. [vari-us] I. Prop.: Strong, mighty, powerful: urbs, Cie.: arum vanissimus strepitus, Petr.-As With diverse colours, in a variegated (with Gen.) colonia virium et opum Subst.: vanum, i, n. Emptiness, no- manner: P1. II. Fig.: In various or valida, Tac. B. Esp.: Of medicines, thingness, naught: Liv.; Hor. -Ad- manifold ways; variously, differently, etc.: Strong, powerful, active: Ov.; Tac. verbial expression: Vana, Vain- diversely: Cic. III. Meton.: Healthy, i. e. produced ly, idly: Virg. III. Me ton.: Of vari-etas, atis, f. [vari-us] (The by health, or betokening health: colore, persons: A. False, lying, deceptive, state, or condition, of the varius; hence) P1. ~ Hence, Fr. valide. delusive: Cic.; Virg.-B. Vain; i.e. to Difference, diversity, variety: Cic. ~ vall-aris, e, adj. [vall-um] Qf, or no purpose, wsthout success, in vain: Hence, Fr. varidtd. belonging to, a rampart: corone, given Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. vain. varl-o, avi, atum, Are, 1. v. a. and to him who first mounted the enemy's vapld-e, adv. [vapid-us] Poorly, n. [vari-us] I. Act.: A. Prop.: Tp rampart, Liv. badly, ill: Suet. diversify, variegate: pennas gemma, valles (-is), is,f. [etym. dub.] I. vap-ldus, a, um, adj. [akia to gemma variante capillos, Ov. B. Prop.: A valley, vale: Cic.; Virg; vap-or; cf. vapor init.] I. Prop.: Fig.: To alter, change, vary: oration. II. Meton.: A hollow: Cat. ~ That has emitted steam or vapour, i.e. em, Cio. II. Neut.: A. Prop.: To Hence, Fr. val, vallde, vallon. that has lost its life and spirit, spoiled, be diversified, or variegated; to change, vall-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. flat, vapid: vinum, Col. II. Meton.: alter, waver, vary, etc.: variantes [vall-um] I. Prop.: To surround Spoiled, bad: pix, Pers. III. Fig.: formse, Lucr. B. Fig.: To be various with a rampart and palisades; to Spoiled, bad: pectus, Pers. or different; to change, vary: sententia, palisade, intrench, circumvallate: Tac. vap-or (-os, Lucr.), Bris, m. [prob.,0v. ~ Hence, Fr. varier. II. Meton.: To fortify, protect, defend akin to Gr. Kasr-voc] I. G en.: Steam, var-lus, a, um, adj. [akin to Gr. with something: Pontus natura reg- exhalation, vapour: Cic.; Virg. II. iah-tdv, dappled, mottled] I. Prop.: ionis vallatus, Cie. E sp.: A. Prop.: A warm exhalation; Spotted, variegated, party-coloured: vall-um, i, n. [akin to vall-us] warmth, heat, etc.: Cic.; Hor. B. lynces, Virg.: columnus, i. e. of vaI. Prop.: An earthen wall or rampart Meton.: The electric fluid: Lucr. ~ riegated marble, Hor. II. Fig.: set with palisades; a palisaded rampart, Hence, Fr. vapeur. Diverse, manifold, changing, varying, intrenchment, circumvallation: OCss. vapor-arlum, ii, n. [vapor] (A changeable, various, etc.: rationes, Cic. II. Meto n.: A wall, rampart, fortifi- thing pertaining to vapor; hence) A -As Subst.: varium, Ii, n. A changcation: Hor.; Cic. steam-pipe (which conveyed the heat to ing, changeable, or fickle thing: Virg. vallus, i, m. [etym. dub.] I. Gen.: the sweating-room): Cic. var-ix, lcis, comm. [akin to 1. A stake, pale: Virg. II. Esp.: A. I vaipr-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. n. var-us] A dilated vein, varix (esp. in Prop.: Milit. t. t.: A stake, palisade, and a. [vapor] I. Neut.:,A Prop.: the thighs): Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. varie, 632 VARRO - VEHEMENS Varro 6nis, m. Varro; a Roman I. Pro p.: To make empty or vacant; v6-cor-s, dis, adj. [for ve-eord-st name.- - ence, Varrn-Iannus, a, to leave untenanted or uninhabited: fr. 2. ve; cor, cord-is] Destitute ~o um, adG'. Of, or belonging to, a Varro; forum, Cio.: (with Abl.) cultoribus reason; senseless, silly, foolish; mad, Varronian. agros, Virg. II. Meton.: To lay insane: aliquem vecordemputare,Cic.: 1. varus, a, uma, a. [etym. dub.] I. waste, desolate, ravage, devastate; to (Comp.) vecordior, Sext. Aurel. Vict.: Prop.: A. Ge n.: Bent, stretched, or ruin, destroy: Italiam, Cic. III. Fig.: (Sup.) vecordissimus, Cic. grown qpart; bent or stretched out- To harass, perplex, distress: Sail. ~ Vecta, se, v. 2. Vectis. wards: cornua, Ov. B. Esp.: Bow- Hence, Fr. gdter. vecta-tio, 5nis, f. [vect(a)-o] A legged: Hor. II. F ig.: Diverse, dif- vastus, a, um, adF. [prps. akin to being borne or carried; a riding: Suet. ferent: (with Dat.) alterum (sc. genus vacuus] I. Prop.: Empty, unoccup- vect-igal, alis, n. [vect-is] (A hominum) et huic varum, Hor. ied, i.e. waste, desert, desolate: urbs, thing pertaining to carrying goods, etc., 2. Varus, i, m. Varus; a Roman Liv. II. M e to n.: A. Wasted by de- into a country; hence) I. Prop.: A, name; e. g. P. Quintilius Varus, de- struction; laid waste, ravaged, devast- toll, tax, impost paid to the State: Cic. feated by Arminius. - Hence, Var- ated, destroyed: hvec ego vasta dabo, II. Met on.: Of private affairs: Re'Inus, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging Virg.-B. Vast, immense, enormous, venue, rents, income, etc.: Cic.; Hor. to, Varus; Varian. huge, monstrous: (Comp.) vastior fig- vectigfl-is, e, adj. [vectigal] L 3. Varus, i, m. The Varus; a river urS, Cic.: (Sup.) vastissimse belue, id. Prop.: A. Of, or belonging to, iinon the Eastern boundaries of Gallia III. Fig.: A.: 1. Lonely, desolate, posts or taxes; tribute-: pecunia, Cic. Narbonensis (now Var). made lonely, etc.: dies, Tac.-2. From -B. Tributary, or paying tribute: civ1. va-s vbdis, m. [for vad-s; akin the notion of tracts of country lying itas, Cic.-As Subst.: vectigalis, is, to Sanscrit root VA"i, loqui] (The one waste: Uncultivated, unpolished, rude, m. (sc. homo) One paying tribute, a speaking for another; hence) A bail, rough, harsh, etc.: homo, Cic.--B. tributary: C"es.; Liv. II. Meton.: security, surety (in gen., while prces is Vast, immense: certamen, Virg. ~ Of, or belonging to, the revenue; that confined to pecuniary matters): Cic. Hence, Fr. vaste. brings in revenue or income: equi, Cic. 2. vas, vasis; plur., vasa, 6rum visum, i, v. 2. vas. vec-tio, onis, f. (for veh-tio; fr. (Gen. Sing.: vasi, Lucr.:-Dat. Plur.: va-tes, is, comm. [prob. akin to veh-o] A carrying, conveyance: Cic. vas', for vasis, ace. to Cic.), n. [etym. FA, root of for, fa-ri; and Gr, 4a, 1. vec-tis, is (Abl. Sing. vecti, dub.] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A vessel, whence 4d-onws, 40ý-xi] (The speaker; Ter.), m. [for veh-tis; fr. veh-o] (A utensil, implement of any kind: Cic.; hence) I. Pro p.: A. Masc.: A fore- carrying; Coner. That which carries; Hor. B. Esp.: Plur.: Of Military teller, soothsayer, prophet: Cic. --B. hence) I. Prop.: A pole for carrying, equipments, baggage: Caes.; Cic. II Fern.: A female soothsayer, prophetess: a carrying-pole: Claud. II. Meto n.: Meton.: The contents of a vessel of Virg. II. Meton.: A. Masc.: A A. A lever: Caes.-B. A crowbar: water, etc.: Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. vase. poet: Hor.-B. Fer.: A poetess: Ov. Cic.-C. A bar, bolt: Cic. vas-Arlum, Ii, n. [2. vas] (A thing Vaticanus (i short, Hor.), a, um, 2. Vectis, is, -a, e, f. Vectis or pertaining to a vas; hence) 1. Furni- ad#.: mons, The Vatican Hill, in Rome, Vecta; the Isle of Wight. ture-money, equipage-money (given to a on the western bank of the Tiber. vec-to, avi, Itum, ire, 1. v. a. ingovernor of a province for his domestic vatIclna-tlo, onis,f. [vaticin(a)- tens. [for veh-to; fr. veh-o] I. Act.: establishment): Cic.-2. Plur.: Arch- or] A foretelling, soothsaying, prophe- To bear, carry, convey: corpora viva ives, records: P1. sying; a prediction, vaticination: Cic. carinA, Virg. II. Pass.: To be borne VascSnes, um, m. The Vascones; vAttctna-tor, oris, m. [id.] He or carried; to ride, etc.: vectabor hua people of Hispania Tarraconensis, on that foretells, etc.; a soothsayer: Ov. meris, Hor. the Pyrenees, in the modern Navarre, vaticIn-lum, Ii, n. [vaticin-or] A vec-tor, dris, m. [for veh-tor; fr. the parent stock of the Basques. prediction, prophecy: P. id.] 1. One that bears, carries, or conveys, vascitl-arius, Ti, m. [vascul-um] vat-bclnor, atus sum, ari, 1. v. anything;a bearer, carrier: Ov.-2.: (One pertaining to a vasculum; hence) dep. n. and a. [vat-es] I.: A. Prop.: a. A passenger: Cic. - b. A rider,, worker in metals; a whitesmith, gold- To foretell, predict, forebode, prophecy: horseman: Ov. amith, etc.: Cic. 1. Neut.: vaticinantes, Cic.-2. Act.: vector-Xus, a, um, adj. [vector] vas-citlum, i, n. dim. [2. vas] I. aliquid, Ov. B. Meton.: To rave, Of, or belonging to, a carrier; for carProp.: A small vessel: Plaut.; Juv. rant, talk foolishly, etc.: Cic. II. To rying: navigia, transport-ships: Coes. UI. M eto n.: Of plants: The seed- sing or celebrate as a poet: quendam vec-ttira, se, f. [for veh-tura; fr. capsule: Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. vascule. virum carminibus Griecis vaticinatum veh-o] I. Prop.: A bearing, carrying, vasti-tlo, 6nis, f. [vast(a)-o] A ferunt, etc., Cie. ~ Hence, Fr. vat- conveying, transport by carriage or by laying waste, desolating, ravaging, de- iciner. ship: Cic.; Cas. II. Meto n.: Passvastation: Cic.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. vatlcln-us, a, um, adj. [vaticin- age-money, freight-money,fare, freight: (old) vastation, or] Prophetical, vaticinal: libri, Liv. Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. voiture, "a vasta-tor, oris, m. [id.] 1. A de- Vittintus, li, m. Vatinius; a Riom- chaise." solator, ravager, devastator: Ov.-2. an vehemently attacked by Cicero on vec-tus (for veh-tus), a, um, P. of A destroyer: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) account of his crimes, veh-o. vastateur. 1. ve [Sans. vd, "or"] Or; leaving VedTus, Ti, m. Vedius; a Roman vast-e, adv. [vast-us] 1. Rudely, the choice free between two or more name. harshly: loqui, Cic. - 2. Vastly, inm- things: ne quid plus minusve, quam vwg-"o, no perf. nor sup., ere, 2. mensely, enormously: (Comp.) vastius sit necese, dicat, Cic. v. a. [akin to vig-eo] To move, excite, insurgens, Ov. 2. ve (sometimes also written vie). quicken, arouse: equum dextra, Lucr. vast-l-flo-us, a, um, ad4. [for An Inseparable particle, which serves vwg-"tus, a, um, ad]. [veg-eo] \ Vast-i-fac-us; fr. vast-us; (i); fac-io] both to negative the positive idea Enlivened, lively, animated, vigorous, Laying waste, devastating: belua, Cic. lying in the simple word, and to active, brisk, sprightly: te vegetum vast-Itas, atis, f. [vast-us] (The strengthen a negative idea: 1. Ne- nobis in Grsecia siste, Cic.: mens, id.: condition, or quality, of the vastus; gative: vegrandis, not large, i.e. small. (Comp.) vegetior aspectus tauri, Col.: hence) 1. An empty place; a waste, -2. Intensive: vepallidus, very pale. (Sup.) vegetissimus color, P1. desert: Cic.-2. Desolation,devastation, Vecillus, mons. Mount Vecilius; vw-grandis, e, adj. Not very large; ruin, destruction: Cic.; Tac.-3.: a. a mountain in Latium; prob. appart of little, small, diminutive: vegrandia farPro p.: Terrible size, hugeness,immen- the Algidus. ra, Ov. sity, vastness: P1.-b. Fi g.: Of abstract vecord-Ia, s, f. [vecors, vecord- v6ih-mens ( dissyll. in Lur.; things: Fearful magnitude, vastness, is] (The quality of the vecors; hence) Hor.), entis, adj. [prob. a lengthened immensity: Pl. ~ Hence, Fr. vastitd. Want of reason, senselessness, silliness; form for vb-mens, from 2. ve; mens] vast-o, &vi, atum, are, 1. v.a. (id.] madness, insanity: Ov. ( Not having mind, unreasonable) 633 E el VEPHEMBNTER VENABtJLUM rience) 1. P r op.: Very eager, vwstat; v#li-menturta, i. n. [1d.] 1. (The rail at: aliqueia, Prop.-. (wlt~boit iYM impetuous, ardent, vehemrent. etc.: yea coverinag thinig, heieue) a. Pro p.: A ject) in circulls vellcant, Cic. heienos naturi, (Cie. 1. M eta a.: veil, curta in: Sen. - b. F ig.: Of ab- vel-lo, velli, or vulsi, vinisum, vel. Active, forcible, vigoroms, powerful, stract things: A covering, screen, lere, 3. v. a. [root VIEL or VUL., cf. Gr. mnighly, strong: (Comp.) pihtun vehe- cloak, cotrealinent: Sen. - 2. PMr.: iA-sitU] 1. Oft animals as objecta: nh nientius, Cam.: (Sup.) brasica... (The cores-ed things; hence) Olive- pluck or pull: oven, Vatr.-2. Oif things tenui sticco vehonientiasimn., very eyki. branches wcound about with wooden fillets, as objects: a. To pluck, jaill, or teas', a4 ious, CDato. 1~11ence, Fr. veM.4idrent. 'or rods woundl aboust it# like maInner, out or iup: barbarni, lor.: pastes11 vd~mnen-ter, ads-. Cfor volie- which suppliants carried before thiemn: eardine, Virg.-b. To pluck, pull, or nenti-toer; fr. veheinens, vehement-is] Ov.; liv. tear dowen or atray: ralium, Liv.-n. 1, Eagerly, impetuou~sly, ardently, vio. It-htm,1, a.. [vel-urn])(A To pluck, pull, peick. or ga~her, fruit, lentlte. vehee n tip, etc.: (le.-2. Strong- tMing ptertainiing to a veluin-, hencee) etc.: Tib.-3.: a. PassR.: To be pluekedl ip. fiorcibly, poiceif(ully, etrreedingty, A covering, screen, owning: Jiiv. or pulled, i. o. to have Wls hair pulttile etcrtrenely, very much: (Compji. iugeniere 1. v4ýlA-tus, a, lrn, P. of vel(n-).a. 'out by the rootsM: Suet.-b. Act.: 7 rehenientins, CDie.: ( 3Z. vehemienst- 2. v~ldtus, a, uin, adj. (vol-sIm] pull, ledcth. etc..: nut-em. Vh'g. otine exercero, idt. Providled wrills sils; bearing or covered vel-lus, At-is, x. [Sans. r.na, vdbx-Ticllum, 1, a. [veh-o] (7that weils sails: antentem, Virg. 11wool,' as " the covering thing;'1 fr. which serves for a-csr'ying; hence) 1. v~les, Itis, ins. (etym. dub.] A4 kind root ViNti, 1o coves'] 1. P ro0p.: A ilee: A carriage, conveyance, vehicle: Ttsc. of light-as-sned soldier; a sk-ir:nssher: Hor. iI. M~e to 'I.: A.: 1. Of A sheep: -2. A wagglon, cart; Cie.-3. A ship; Liv. The fell, or pelt, entire: igCic. ~4FHence. Fr. ve~isictle. V6l1a, iv,f. Velia: 1. An eteraled The hide of an animal: Ov.-B. VOOg, vdh-o, vexi, vectuni, vtbbre, -lr.a. portioni of the Palatine Mill at Rouse.! dowon: Virg.--C. Of light,fleecy, cloudsz: and a. [akin to Ssanscrit root VAiI, to --2. A town. on the coast of Lucaisso, a Virg. carry] IL: A. Act.: To bear, cal-ip, colony of the Pi-has-ans. - Hence, a. v~lo., Avi, Aturn, Are, 1. r. a. [vol. noan vey: tile tnurus, qjui vexit Bioit-liii, Vlil-oasis, e, adj. of, or be-longing am]J I. P ro p.: To corer; to cover or Cic.-B. Pass.: To be cae's-id or borne, to velsa; Velian. - As Subsqt.: Velil. irs-p up;lo envelope, wrap, veil, etc.: to go, ride, sail, jly: cut-ru, CDie.: in ensos, turnas. (sc. cives) The Vel- teltubradefrn fronde, Virg. II. Fig.: inavilsis, id.: trans tethera, Virg. IL. ions.-b. VI-inUSa,a-um, adj. 0f, To hide, conceal: cupidhies, Tac. 4F Neut.:- To be borne; to ride, sail, etc.,- or belonging to, Velia; Velian. Hence, Fr, voile,'. iipsin anything (so, pt-ps. only hi the! v&i--fer, f~t-a, fbrurn, adj. [vet' v~l~c-ltas, Atis, f. [velax, voloclicrt prws. and in the (Seriud): Cic.; urn; (i); fer-o] Seil-beas-ing: carnon, is] (The quality of the v'elox; hence) Sstit. Prop. 5 Hence, Fr. vilif~ere. Swcifftnessfle-etness, speed, rapidity, veloc. VA~i (VA~jI), 6rm, in. Veiior Veji,; vCl-T'XcA-tlo, finis,f. [-celific(a)-o) ity: Cie.; Tac. ~1-Rence, Fr. vilocitl. a city of Etruiria, one of the lwetve lowns A makinig sail, sailing: CDie. v~lfc-lter, adv. [ idt.] Swiftlyt, v-f Mle LStrurian. confederacy, conqjues-ed vj5J-I-flc-a, prps. no perf., Atoim, quickly, speedily: motis vetociter igni. by CDasitfus (near the med. village of Are, 1. r. n. ant a. (for vet-i-fac-o; bus, Or.: (Goetip.) velocius, (Die.: (Sup.) lsoa)-40 iouece, 1. V61-ens (VAJ.j), fr. vol-um; (it; fa --10]. Nout.: To vetocissime, id. eiitis, adj. O~f, or belongingtlu, Ieii; l~et- ssntake sail, to sail: Prep. UI. Act.: v4l-ox, 6ela, adi. [prob. for vol-ox;, eessaa.-As Subst.: Velentes, tim, sn. To sail through (prps. only in Pert. vol-a] ( Plying: hence) Swvift, leee, (sc. dyes) The ieientes. - Heinee, Voi- Part.): vetibcatus Actios, Juy. quic. k, rapiid, speedy: volox ingenlo, ent-Anus (V~jent-), a, nin, adj. vM-14fTc-.ar, Atus sum, At-i, 1. V. Tae.: (Cosnp.) velocius acd mortemn, of, or teelossiqis to, the 1eie-ntes; Vei- dep. n. [for vol-i -tao-or:- fr. id.] I. Pt.: peditos vetocissimi, Cats. J[ Hence, eiitai.--As 8ubst.: Veientanusn, i, P r op.: To male soil, spread soil, Fr. vdloce. n. (sy. viisans) An inferior sets- of wine sail: Prop. 11. Fli g.: To miake sail vA-turn, i. a. [etyrn. dub.; prob, madee at, or niear, leii; Veiesstiast wi.ne. for, 1. e. to exert one's self to effect,I for volt-bin: fr. vehob-a] l7e carrying -2. Vol4-us (Vej-), a, umi. Qf, or procure, or gain a thing: honors sno thsing, hence) Of ships. 1. Prop.: belongingi to, Veii; Veiass.-As Stibst.: volilicari, (Die. A sail: (Cie.; Virg. HI. M etotn.: A. Voja, mo, f. lse. mutter) A woutan of Volinus lacus, or simply Vet- G en.: A cloth, covering: CDie. B. l s p.: Veii, a Veian womnas. lotus. The Veline Lake, situsated in the 1. A cheesaber, etc., -uritesia or hanfging:v61, consi. [akin to vol-a] (Wish or Sabine l-ri-ileries. Juv.-2. An awtn ing (stretched over;th choose, hence) I. G e n.: Or~, or if you vi~lIt-;kris, e, adf. [voles, velit-is] thealse os other- public places, as a Ps-a. will: ejusmedi conjunotionem teeter. Of, or blonging to, the velites: Sail. lcinfoatesn:P.~Hns urn oppidum vol ut-bern appettaver- VAittrae, Arurn,f. Veltil'c; a town Fr. (old) rele, (mad.) voile. out, CDie..-Particular combin- of tse Volscxii (now Peleli'i).-Hlcnce, vdt-ut (-lltil, adv.: 1. Even ws,just attonas, etc.: A. Vat patios, Or, V61iter-nus, a, urn, a4#. Of, or be. as. like as: (Die.; Virg.-2. As,for inrather: (Dic.-B. Vol... vol (also, in longing to, Veititrce. stance, for example: (Dic.-3. To In the poets, aut... vet), Either.., or; v6l-t-v61ans, antis, acW. (vol. traduce a comparison or a figurative be it... or: (Die.; Ov.-C, Vet more urn; (I); volans] Of a ship: Sail-fly. expt-essioii: As, like, a' it were.- Virg. than twice in sutteoson: Either,... ing~flying with sails: naves, Poet. ap. -4. To introdutes a hypothetical rem. or... or, etc.: (Die.--D. Vol... vol (Die. pai-ati so clause: Just as if, just as etiarn (vera etiam or' ornuina): Either vdl-T-v61-us, a, urn, adlj. (vet-sm; though, as if, as though: (Dos.; Ov. *..or even (or in truth even, or in (1); vat-u] Of a ship: Sail-,flying, vhmna, iu,f. [etymr. dub.) I. Prep.: genseral):-(Dic. 11. E s p.: with a cli- winged writh saits. I. Prop.: naves, A. G e n.: A bloodvessel, vein: (Die. B. max implied: A. Or even, or indeed, (Jv.-As Sub-al.: votivela, mo, f. (.sc. Hap.: An artery: (Die. I1. Motois.: or... itself, even, indeed, surely, cer- navis) A sthip wringed with sails, etc.:I Of things that in any respect resemnble tainly: Isto quidom. mode vol consuls- Loot-. H. F i g.: An epithet of the velins: A. Of water: A disd-, streamlet, ttis vitnperabilis ant, (Dic.-B. With sea: mare, V i rg. course, ril, ete.: Hlrt.--B, Of metals: superlatives, whotthor of Adj. or Adv., Vetlannodftnttm, I, n.. Vellaun. A vein: (Die.; Joy. IM. F Ig.: A. Of to denote the highest possible degree: odunuin; a toivn of Glallia Cellica. abstract things: "Tse interior, or inner-. The very; the utmtost; the vmae... Veil~lbis, 11, m. Yelleius; a Rot-man mast, port of anything: Clc.-B. Inspeouvible: (Die. noosie. nate, or nalurat qualify; nature:* Ov. Vietdbrurn, I, n. The Velabrum; a veil-Tca, fvi, Aturn, Are, 1. r. a. -C. The innermost feelings; the pulse street in Rome. [yell-o] 1. Prop.: To pluck, ticitch, of a person: Cie. -D. A. persn's vc,11-ome, lois, n. ([vel(a)-o ] pinch, nip; cot-nix vulturios volticat, natural bent, genius, dieposilion, vean: (Thiel Which covres.:henoce) A cover, I Plaut. 11. Fti g.: To pluck, or Iterich, tier. I Hence, Pr. ve'sne. covering, clothing', garment: Virg. jIto spcakbitg, i.ec. to licit, taunt, xarp, vtinh-bldlUr, In. [(von(s)-oaT 6"4 VENAFRUM - VEN (IVe tnng erring fkor hunting; hence) auro patrians, Virg. UMMMe to n.: L Prop.: A husnting-spears* Ci.; To cry up, trumpet, blazon, praise a Virg. 11. Xeto n.: A large spear. thing (asif offering it for sale): poe~ma, like shaft: Pl. a,1-or. 11 Hence, Fr. rendre. Vi~n~ftum, i, x. Venafrum, a v~n6-flc-Tumn, ii, n. (for venentown of the Sainnites, celebrated for fnc-itim; fr. venen-um; Inc-io] 1. (An its olive-oil (now Venafrov). - Hence, effecting something by poison; hence) VWnUfr~nus, a, umn, a&U. Of, or be- A poisoning: Cic.; Tac.-2. (A maklonging to, Venofranem; Venafran. - ing up, or preparing. of magic potions As Subst.: Venafranum, i, n. (sc. or dsa.-ms: hence) Magic. sorvery: olenm) lenofrntn oil: Juv. Cic. q Hence, Fr. (oldl) vrdnfice. vtnIi-Iclns (-Itina), a, urn, act]. v~n6_ftc-us, a, um, adj. (for venen(venal-Is] Of, orbelonginigto,selling:.fec-us; ft. id.]. (E~ffeting somethinig for sale: fsamiliin, i. e. young slaves by poison; hence) Paiosnniss. poison isg: exposed for sale, Suet. - As Subst. IP1 -2. (Effecting something byi magicvenaliclus, li, in. (sc. negotiator) Jat potions or chiarmss, hence) alisicul, A slave-dealer: Cic. Imtagic-, sorcerwoics venus, Ov. - As vifn-aiin, a, ad]. C(2. von-us]) 1. Suh.tt.: a. veneficus, i, tit. (sc. hoino) P ro p.: Of, or belonging to, selling; to A sorcerer, wizard: CiU. - b.- venebe sold, for sate: horti, Cie.: (with flea, re, f. (&i'. fetnina) A sorceress1, AbI.) non gernunis venale nec aisro, witch: Hoc. ~ Hence Fr. (old) sidedHor. -As Seibst.: venalis, is, m. (sc. jisqne. servos) A young slave offer-ed for sate: vftasln-rlus,, Ii, m. (venen-nm] (die. U. Xe t on.: T7aI can be bought (One pertaining to vessentim; hence) by bribes or presents, venal: joe jur. A poison-mixer, poisoner: Snot. assdun, die. ~1 Hence, Fr. vinal. 1. v6s*hna.tus, a, umn, P. of venomP r op.: A. G e n.: Hunting, the chase: 2. v~nhn-&tu9, a, urn, ad]. (venendie. B. E s P.: A hunting spectacte, urn) (Preovided willh vcneiium; hence) or shone (exhibited to the people): dic. 1.: a. P r o p.: (a) Provided. or furU1. M eto n.: That rwhlichs is, or has nislsed, wths~ poison; poisoned, steqied, been, husnted: gamne: Liv. 4[ Hence, dipped, etc., i n poisont: enrn, Cie.-( b) Fr. venaison. Poisonous, Conitaining po~ison: (Camnp.) vdn&-tor, Wr-s, m. (Id.] A hurst- niluil est venonuatiurs, Pl. - b. F i g.: or: dic.-As Adj'.: Hunting, 1sat hunts: Hurtful, harusiny, biting, etc.: jncus, canis, a hsoand, Virg. Ov.-2. Provided, or furnished, with vi~ndtdr-lus, a, uni, adj. (venator] venonts: venonssous: riestes, Ov. - 3. <iP', or belonging to, a hunter, or to tse (Prop.: Provideid, or furnished, witlh a chase; hunter's, hunting-: galee, Nep. magical charmn; Meton.) Magical, envhn!-trlx., lois. fA (von(a)-or] A chantedmagyi'c-: virga, Ov. huntrsse: Virg. - As Ac#.: Hunting, v~ni~n-T-fer,, fdra. fdrum, ad]. fOwa hunts: dea, i.e. Diana, Ov. (venen-unsi; (i); fer-o] Carrying, or vhnA..tus, Cs (pcps. only in Abl. conltiining,poisoa~poisonous,venoessous: Sing. saml Plur.), 'st. [id.) Hunting, the palatnmn, Ov. If Hensee, Fr. vslgenu/Are. cMose: die.; Cv. v~nft-o, ikvi, fitun, tIre, 1. r. a. vencl-fbfls, e, adj. (vend-o] I. (veniem-um] 1. Prco p.: To poison: Prcop.: That may be sold, saleable, Leer. 11. Fig.: To hu-f, harmx,etc.: vendible: ( Clamp. ) vandibilior ager, I iodiRn,[r Var. 11. Fti g.: Acceptable, agr-eeabsle, vd-nit-numr, ni, n. [for re-necpopular: orator, Cic. nuns; ft. 2. ye, no. 2.; nec-n] (The vend~tt-tto, dnis,f. (vausdit(a)-o] poicei-fut killing Using: henice) 1. A specious display, a boasting, vaunting, Pro p.: A. Poison; a potion that deblazoning: Cie. stroys lif~e: Cie.; Hor.-B. Of serpents. vendItA.tor, 6rlsne. (id.]) A boast- etc.: Poison, venomn: Hor. n. Meter, vaunter, bruggart: Tac. on.: A. A potion~jmsce, drug: Cic.vend-Itlo, cmsnl,f. rvend-ol A sell- B. A osagical potion, charm: vcneing, sate: a vending: Cic. If Hence, nis erepta MAemoria, Cic.; Hoc. - C. Fr. vendition. A colour, dye, etc.: albe nec Aseyrin vend-Ito, W tvi um, Ame, 1. v. a. focatuir lena veneno, Virg. MI. mInens. (id.] I. Prop.: Do offer again Fig.: A. Jfischsiefl, evil, destrud~ion: and again for sale; to try to selt: eli- LiV.-B. Chsarmn, seduction: Prop. IV quid, Cie. 1U. Me t on.: To cr up, Hence, Fr. isnin. praise, comnsend, recommend, blazon: vfn-~o (vaen-), lvi or T1, Rum, opoemn, Liv. Tre, 4. v. n. (rent-utn; ew] (To,7o to sale: vend-Itor, dris, em. (id.) A setter, hence) To be sold: renisse libertatem veder-: Cie. plebis, Liv.: (with Crey. of price) vend-Ituis, e, umn,P. of vend-a. quenti, Cic. von-do,, didi, d~tsas, Sire,.3. v. a. v~n~rti-bflln, e,adj. (vener(a) -or] (von-urn; do] (Tob ptae for tale: Th be respected or reverenced; worthy hence) 1. Prop.: To sell, vend, etc.: of respect or reverence: reverend, venerpriedia, Cic.: (without ftject) male ab'e:- venecabile donum Fntzois virgue, -vendere, id.-Pertic ulIar phrase: Virg.: (Comp.) vir venerabilior, Liv. Ex vendito, For soat:Ce:c. IU. Fi1g.: ~q Hence, Fr. rdndrabte. A. Ta sell, or give uip, for money: vdndrtii-bundus, a, um, adj. (id.] qnum te treventis talentis regi Cotta Venerating, reverential: Liv. vendldisses, Cic.-B. To sell, bets-ay: v~nlsr~-tfo4,6nis,!. (id.] I. Prcop.: 63.5 TOR The hivjhesl respect. reverew, mUrt* lion: Cic.; Ta. II 1. Me ton.: The quality Sthal coninoiands renteration, yener'able c~saacles'. venerablenessi: Just. 11 Hence, Fr. rdusl-alion. vfndrlrtor, dris, en. [fid.) A reverencer, venerator: Ov. vfn-~ro, pr-ps. no per~f., Atum, Aire, 1.v. a. (akin to Sanscrit root vAN, cohe-re] To reverence with religious awe; 10 wor-ship, adore, revere, venerate: v,6n 4ror, titus sum, ri, 1.vr. dep. a. [id.1 1. P rop.: To reverence urilA religious arcs: to worship, adore, revere, senerale: dens, Cic.: Lacens farce pin, Virg. IL M e t o n.. To ask reveirently, or respectfulli., Inc a thing; to beseech, imiplore, entreat, supplicate: reneror stultus nihil luocum, Hoc.: (with Ace of per-son and Acc. of Using) molts dens renerati contra ejus sautem, Script. ap. Cic. 91 Hence, tesmrer. VWn~ti (Hnki and gnfti), drum, is. The Veneli, Heneli, or isneti: 1. A people in Galtia Togala (in the mod Icnetian terrmitory).---Hensce, a. VWn-tus, a, urn,a] (Prop.: Of, or beonging to, 5tht Veneti; Venetian: &teton.) (a) Sea -coloured, azure, blusssh: Jtsv.-(b) Clothied in blue; blue: Suset. -b. Vhnft-la, ro,f. The country of the Venei. - 2. A peopte of Gallia Lugdunensis (in the neighbourhood of the rIsod. Vannes).-Hence, a. Vbnit-la, Wn, fAThle country of the Veneti.-b. V Wnft-Tcus, a, urn, ad]. Of, or belonging to, the Veneli; Venetic.,van-la, Fe, f. (fronm same root as veneco; of. reuuiero un it. ] 1. Goesji.: Favour or indulgence: secaliness to t~ender service, obligiing disposition or conduct, grace, kindness,faroisr: Os.Particular phrucsoes: 1. Veniam dace, To granst afarentr,befavoisrable, to comply, macsc-nI: Cic.-2. Bon& veniti or cum lion-A veniti, By your good leave, rwithi your* permission: die.; U. HasP.: Forbearance iss res-pect to any wrong that has been done; forgiveness, pardon, remsission: die.;- Liv. VWnflla, ae,f. Venilia: 1. ThensoUser of Turnus.-2. The wfe of Janus. vfn-fo, vini. vontumn, vlnlro, 4. V. n. (Oscun BEN] L Prop.: To consez ad urbosa, die.: hic negetes, Iievea l. unt felicins uvaro, Virg.: (Irspers. Pass.) Lilybaeum vonitur, die. U1. Fig.: A. Gen.: To came, approach, draw near, etc.: venions aners, die..: quod in buocam renerit, scnibito, die. -Particular phrase: Venire in aliqoid, To comes into, fall into, any state or condition: die.; darn. B. Easp.: In speaking: To conse to atopic: ad facts, die. ~ý Hence, F~r. venir. vfn-or, Atnts sum, rin, 1. v. dep. n. and a. (etym. dub.] I. Neut.: To hunt chase: A. Prop.: in nemnus ire parant vcnatum, Vicg. B. F ig.: sed tu pcsercipuo cur-ris venare theatris, Ov. U. Act.: A.Prop.: To Ahmnt,chase, pursue: eanibus venabece dasmasVirg. B. F ig.: To hunt or seek after, to pursue a thing: plebis suifragie Hor. 4~ Hence, Fr. ventr,. VENOSUS -- VERCINGETORIX vn-58sus, a, am,ad. [ven-a] Full for moneys Liv. III. Fig.: To de- ver-ax, acis, adj. [ver-o, to speak of veins, veiny, veinous: I. Prop.: ceive, betray, take-in (cf. the English the truth] Speaking truly, true, veracirenes, Cels.: (Comp.) venosius intyb- expression "sell"): Prop. ous: oraculum, Cic.: (Comp.) veracium, Pl. II. Fig.: liber, dry, meagre, 1. Vn-.us, bris,f. [akin to Sanscrit ore, id. ~ Hence, Fr. verace. Pers. T Hence, Fr. vei/,eux. root V&a, adamare] I. Prop.: (The verbenwe, Arum, f. [etym. dub.] venter, tris, m. [prob.digammated loved one) Venus; the goddess of Love: Boughs or branches of laurel, olive, or fr. EvTep-ov," the entrails "] I. Pr op.: Cic.; Virg.; Ov.-Hence, Venbr-ous myrtle; sacred boughs: Cic.; Liv.* A. Gen.: The belly: Cic. B. Esp.: (-Tus), a, ur, adj. Of, or belonging Hor. Conveying the accessory ideaof greedi- to, Venus.-As Subst.: Vnbr6X (-Hi), verben-atus, a, um, adj. [verbenness, gormandizing: The paunch, orum, m. (sc. servi) The temple-slaves ae] (Provided, or furnished, with vermaw: Plaut. II. Meton.: A.: 1. The of the Erycinian Venus: Cic. II. Met- bense; hence) Crowned with a wreath womb: Juv.-2. Thefruit of the womb, on.: A. Sexual love, venery: Ter.- of sacred boughs: Suet. foetus: Liv.-B. A belly, i.e. a swell- Hence, Vfner-fus, a, um, adj. Of, ver-ber, eris (Nom., Dat., and Ace. ing, protuberance: Virg.; Juv. ~ or belonging to, sexual love; lascivious, Sing. do not occur; and the Sing. in Hence, Fr. ventre, wanton: Cic.-B. A beloved object, be- gen. is very rare), n. [prob. for ferVentidYus, ii, m. Ventidius; a loved: Virg.-- C. Loveliness, beauty, ber; fr. fer-io] (That whichbrings about partisan of Antony. etc. (physical): Ov. - D. The planet the beating; hence) I. Prop.: A lash, ventYl-o, Svi, Stuim,re, 1. v.a. [for Venus: Cic.-E. The highest throw at whip, scourge, rod: Liv.; Virg. II. ventul-o; fr. ventul-us] I.: A. Prop.: dice, when each of the dice presented M e to n.: A. A thong of a sling and Of the wind, air, etc.: To blow gently a different number; the Venus throw: other similar missile weapons: Virg.; backwards and forwards; to sway, Hor.-Hence, Venr-dus (-Tus), i, Ov.- B.: 1. A lashing, scourging, agitate, etc.: populeas ventilat aura m. (sc.jactus) The Venus throw: Cie. flogging, etc.: Cic.; Ov.-2. Of inancomas, Ov. B. Me ton.: To swing, III. Fig.: Beauty, elegance, graceful- imatethings: a. A stripe, stroke, blow: toss, shake, brandish, etc., backwards ness, attractiveness: mental or moral: Hor.-b. Of the stroke of oars: Ov. and forwards: ventilat astivum, dig- Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. Vendredi (=Ven- III. Fig.: Of language, etc.: Plur.: itis sudantibus, aurum, i.e. tosses it to eris dies), "Friday." Lashes, strokes: Cic.; Hor. and fro as if to cool it, Juv. II.: (To 2. venus, fs, m.; or venum, i verbera-tio, 5nis, f. [id.] [verlet the wind or air in motion upon any. (occurring only in the forms venui, ber(a)-o] (Prop.: A striking, beating; object; hence) A. Prop.: To fan: veno, and venum), m. [etym. dub.] Fig.) Chastisement, punishment: Cic. aliquo ventilante, Suet. B. F i g.: To Sale: Tac.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. verbdration. blow into aflame, kindle, excite, rouse: Veniisia, a, f. Venusia; a town 1. verber-o, avi, Mtum, hre, 1. v.a. concio ventilata, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. on the borders of Apulia and Lucania [verber] I. P ro p.: To lash, scourge, ventiler. the birthplace of the poet Horace (now whip, flog, beat, drub: homines, Cic. vent-Ito, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. Venosa). - Hence, Veniis-inus, a, II. Me ton.: Of things: To strike, v. n. intens. [vent-o] To come often, be um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Ienusia; beat, lash, knock, etc.: aquila ethera wont to come, keep coming: in castra, Venusian. - As Subst.: Venusini, verberat alis, Virg. III. Fig.: To Ces.; domum, Cic. orum, m. (sc. cives) The Venusians. lash, chastise, plague, torment, harass: ven-to, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. v6nus-tas, atis,f. [for vener-tas; senatts convicio verberari, Cic. v.a.intens. [ven-io] To be wont to come, fr. 1. Venus, Vener-is] 1. Physical 2. verbbr-o, onis, m. [1. verber-o] to come: Var. loveliness, beauty, charms, comeliness: One who is scourged; a scoundrel, rasvent-osus, a, um, adj. [vent-us] Cic. - 2. Mental or moral elegance, cal: Cic. I. P r o p.: Full of wind, windy: folles, gracefulness, grace, attractiveness, etc.: verbss-e, adv. [verbos-us] With Virg. II. Meton.: Like the wind, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) vdnustd. many words, verbosely: Cic.: (Comp.) i. e. light, quick, speedy, swift: equi, v nust-e, adv. [venust-us] Charm- verbosius, id. Ov. III. E ig.: A. Light, changeable, ingly, gracefully, beautifully: cecidisse, verb-6sus, a, um, adj. [verb-um] inconstant,fickle: (Comp.) tu levis es Script. ap. Cic.: (Comp.) venustius, Full of words, wordy, prolix, verbose: (se. Cupido) multoque tuis ventosior Sen.: (Sup.) venustissime, Script. ap. simulatio, Cic.: (Comp.) verbosior alis, Ov.: (Sup.) Lepidus homo vent- Cic. epistola,id.: (Sup.) verbosissimoslocos osissimus, Script. ap. Cic.-B. Windy, venus-tus, a, um, adj. [for vener- arcessere, Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. verbpuffedup, vain, conceited, empty: gloria, tus; fr. 1. Venus, Vener-is] 1. (Prop.: eux. Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. venteux. Provided with Venus; hence, Fig.) verbum, i, n. [etym. dub.; prps. ventr-cTilus, i, m. dim. [venter, Favoured by Venus, fortunate in love: digammated from the root ep, whence ventr-is] I. Pro p,: The belly: Juv. cf. invenustus.--2. Provided or fur- elpw and pi~a] (That which is spoken; II. Meton.: A ventricle of the heart: nished with physical loveliness, etc.; hence) I. Gen.: A. Sing.: A word: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. ventricule. lovely,beautiful, comely, etc.: a. Prop.: Cic.-B. Plur.: Words; expressions, venti-lus, i, m. dim. [for vento- (Sup.) diva venustissima, Plaut.-b. language, discourse, conversations, etc.: lus; fr. ventus, (uncontr.Gen.) vento-i] Fi g.: (Comp.) sphera venustior, Cic. Cic.-P ro v.: Verba facit mortuo, Ha A slight wind, breeze: Ter. - 3. Provided, or furnished, with talks to the dead, i.e. in vain, Plaut.;ven-tus, i, m. [akin to Sanscrit mental or moral beauty, etc.; elegant, for which, verba fiunt mortuo, Ter.root vL, spirare] (The blowing or delightful, graceful, etc.: sententiem, Adverbial phrases: 1. Ad verbbreatheng thing; hence) I. Prop.: Cic. um, verbum e verbo, de verbo, pro Wind: Cie.; Hor. II. Fig.: The v6-palldus, a, um, adj. Verypale, verbo, or simply verbo: To a word, wind, as a symbol of fortune (whether very pallid: mulier, Hor. word for word, exactly: Cic.; Ter.; favourable or unfavourable), fame, vepre-ctila,n, f. dim. [vepres, Hor.-2. Vel'i causa or gratia, For applause, etc.: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. vent. (uncontr. Gen.) vepre-is] A littlethorn- the sake of example, for example,for venticiila (venuncula and ven- or brier-bush: Cic. instance: Cic.-3. Uno vfebo, In one nucula), uva. A kind of grapes fit vpres (-is), is, m. (f. Lucr.) word, in a word, briefly: Cic.-4. Meis, for preserving: Hor. [etym dub.] A thorn-bush, brier-bush, tuis, suis, or alicujus verbis, In my, Voniilus, i, m. Venulus; the mes- bramble-bush: Cic.; Ov. thy, or his name; for me, thee, or him: senger sent by Turnus to Diomedes. v6r, vrIs, n. [ = p] I. Prop.: Plaut.; Cie.; Liv. II. Esp.: A. Mere v5num, i, v. 2. venus. The Spring: Cic.; Virg. II. Meton.: talk, mere words: Cic.-P articu 1 ar vEnun-do, dbdi, datum, dire, 1. Of the productions of spring: Liv. phrase: Verba dare (alicui), To give v.a. [for venum-do; fr. venum; do].III Fig.: The spring-time of life, mere words,=to deceive, cheat: Ter.; (To put for sale; hence) I. Prop.: To youth: Cat.; Ov. Cic.-B. Gramm. t. t.: A verb: Cic. sell: in)belle vulgus sub corona ven-. Vergit grum, m. The Veragri; ~ Hence, Fr. verbe. undare, Tac. II, Me to n.t To;etray a people of Gallia Narbonensis. VercingetSrix, gis, nn. Verte-i 636 VERE - VERRUCA getorix; a commander oy the Gauls in things: To turn itself, incline, verge: like: P1. - B. Of the soil or its pre. the Gallic war. Lucr. B. Meton.: To pour by turn- ductions: 1. To wear the appearanad ver-e, adv. Ever-us] According to ing a vessel upside down, etc.: Lucr. of spring; to be green, verdant: Ov.truth, truly, really, in fact; properly, II. Neut.: A. Prop.: To bend, turn, 2. To be gay, decked, beautiful, etc., rightly, aright: putare vere, Cic.: incline itself; of places, to lie, be situate with flowers: Flor.-C. Of birds: To (Comp.) verius, id.: (Sup.) verissime, in any direction: omnes partes in pour forth notes, sing, warble (as birds id. ~ Hence, Fr. voire. medium, Cic. B. Fig.: 1. Gen.: To do in the spring): Ov. II. Meto n.: vrCcund-e, adv. [verecund-us] turn, or incline, itself: Cic.-2. Esp.: Of the blood: To be young or lively; to Shamefacedly, bashfully, shyly, mod- a. To verge towards: propius nox circulate freely; to be warm or glowing estly: Cic.: (Comp.) verecundius, id. vergit ad lucem, Curt.--b. Of life, (from youthful feelings): Prop. vrrecund-la, sq,f. [verecund-us] etc.: To decline, to be declining: vergens vern-ila, ae, comm. dim. [vern-a] (The qualsty of the verecundus; hence) annis femina, Tac. (A little verna; hence) 1. A little or 1.: a. Pro p.: A feeling of awe or Verg6brktus (Vir-), i, m. Ver- young home-born slave: Juv. - 2. A reverence for any person or thing; gobretus; the title of the chief magistrate native: Juv. respect, veneration, reverence, etc.: Liv. among the Akdui. ver-nus, a, ur, adj. [ver] Of, or -b. M e to n.: Fear, dread: Cic.-2. v6r-X-dcl-us, a, ur, adj. [ver-us; belonging to, spring, spring-: tempus, The natural feeling of shame, by what- (i); dic-o] 1. That speaks the truth, Cic. ever cause produced; shamefacedness, truth-telling, veracious: voces, Cic.-2. ver-o, adv. [ ver-us] I. Prop.: bashfulness, shyness, coyness, modesty, (Truly said; hence) True, veritable: A. Gen.: In truth, in fact, certainly, etc.: Cic.; Suet. ~ Hence, Fr. ver- usus, true experience, Pl. ~ Hence, to be sure, surely, assuredly: scribere, gogne, Fr. vdridique. Cic. B. Esp.: 1. In corroborative verecund-or, no perf., Ari, 1. v. ver-X-lqu-lum, 11, n. [ver-us; replies: a. Truly, just so, even so, yes, dep. n. [id.] To feel bashful or asham- (i); loqu- or ] A literal transl. of assuredly: Cic. - b. To strengthen ed, to be shy or diffident: Cic. ervLohoyia, Etymology: Cic. negative answers, joined with minime: vere-cundus, a, urn, adj. [vere- verlasImllis vrlIsimilter, and By no means, assuredly; by no means or] I. Prop.: Of persons: Feeling virrlsXim tildo, more correctly indeed: Cic.-2. To indicate aclimax: much shame at anything good or bad; written separately, veri simil., v. sim- Even, indeed: Cic. II. Meton.: As shamefaced, bashful, modest, shy, coy, ilis. a strongly corroborative adversative diffdent, etc.: orator, Cic.: (Comp.) ver-Ttas, Stis, f. [ver-us] (The particle: But in fact, but indeed, howverecundior in postulando, id.: (Sup.) quality of the verus; hence) Truth, ever (always placed after a word): verecundissimus, id. II. Fig.: Of truthfulness, verity; the true, or real, nec vero tibi de versibus respondebo, things: Modest, betokening modesty, nature; reality: Cic. I Hence, Fr. Cic. etc.: vultus, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) veritd. Veromandii, 5rum, m. The Ver. verecond. v6r-ltus, a, inm, P. of ver-eor. omandui; a people of Gallia Belgica. vgre-ndus, a, um: 1. P. of vere- vermlXcilf-tus, a, um: 1. P. of Verona, se, f. Verona; a city of or.-2. Pa.: a. To be reverenced, re- vermicul(a)-or.--2. Pa.: Inlaid so as Gallia Transpadana, the birthplace of spected, esteemed, regarded, etc.: vener- to resemble the tracks of worms; vermi- the poet Catullus and of the elder Pliny. able, etc.: majestas, Ov. - b. To be culated: Auct. ap. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. -Hence, Verdn-ensis, e, adj. Of, feared or dreaded, dreadful, etc.: Par- vermiculd. or belonging to, Verona: juvenes, Cat. tho verendus, Liv. vermfcifl-or, atus sum, Ari, 1. v. -As Subst.: Veronenses, umr, m. vgr-Sor, Itus sum, Bri, 2. v. dep. ep.. [ vermicul-us ] To be full of (sc. cives) The Veronese. a. and n. [etym. dub.] I. Act.: A. worms; to be worm-eaten: P1. verpus, i, m. [etym. dub.] A cirP r o p.: To feel awe, or reverence, of or verm-lceilus, i, m. dim. [verm-is] cumcised man: Cat. for; to reverence, respect, esteem, revere: A little worm, grub (in decaying things): 1. verr-es, is [akin to Sanscrit reprehensionem, Cic.: eum, id. B. Lucr. ~ Hence, Fr. vermicelle, ver- var-dha, Gr. epp-aos, a boar] m. A Me ton.: 1. To fear, be afraid of, micel. male swine, boar pig: Hor. dread: hostem, Oses.: supplicium, var-mYna, um, n. [for vert-mina; 2. Verres, is, m. [1. verres] (Boar) Auct. Her. - 2. To terrify, alarm, or fr. vert-o] (The turning or twisting Verres; the cognomen of the praitor C. frighten: Cic. II. Neut.: A. Prop.: things; i. e. zwhich cause one to turn, Cornelius,notoriousfor his badgovernTo feet, or entertain, reverence, respect, twist, or writhe about; hence) The ment of Sicily. - Hence, Verr-Xus esteem, etc.; to entertain a feeling of gripes, belly-ache, stomach-ache: Lucr. (-ens, -inus), a, um, adj. Of or berespect, etc., with regard to: (with vermis, is, m. [prob. akin to San- longingto, Verres; Verrian.-As'ubst.: Gen.) testimonii, Cic. B. Meton.: scrit krimi, "a worm"] A worm: Verria (-ea), 6rum, n. (i.e. solen1. To fear, be afraid, dread, to do, be, Lucr. ~ Hence, Fr. ver. nia) A festival appointed by Verres: etc., anything; to shrink from doing, verna, ae, comm. gen. [etym. dub.] Cic. being, etc.: vereor committere, ut, etc., A slave born in his master's house, a ver-ro, ri, sum, rBre, 3. v. a. Cic.-2. To fear; to be afraid or appre- home-born slave: Auct. ap. Cic.; Just. [etym. dub.; prps. akin to ep-dio] I. hensive: de qua (sc. Carthagine) vereri verni-ctilus, a, um, adj. [verna, Prop.: A. Gen.: To sweep, sweep non ante desinam, etc., Cic.--Part- (uncontr. Gen.) verna-i] (Pertaining up, or together: quicquid de Libycis icular expressions: a. Vereri to a verna; hence) 1. Of, or belonging verritur areis, i. e. is collected, Hor. ne, To fear, etc., that, or lest: Cic.-b. to, home-born slaves: multitudo, Tac. B. Esp.: With accessory idea' of Vereri ne non, To fear, etc., that not: -2. Native, domestic, indigenous, vern- cleansing: To clean, or cleanse, by Cic. - c. Non vereri ne, Not to fear, acular: festivitas, Cic. sweeping; to sweep: pavimentum, Juv.: etc., that, or lst: Cic.-d. Non vereri vern-ilis, e, adj. [vern-a] (Prop.: (without Object) qui ungunt, qui verne non, Not to fear, etc., that not: Cic. Of, or belonging to, a verna; Meton.) runt, Cic. II. Meton.: A. To sweep, --e. Vereri ut (or with simple Subj.), 1. Mean, fawning, servile: blanditise, whirl, lash, etc.: sequora, Virg.-B. To fear, etc., that not: Cic.; Plaut.-f. Tac. -2. Jesting, pert, waggish: dict- To sweep, mark, etc.: arenas, Ov.-C. Non vereri ut non, Not to fear, etc., ur, Tac. To trail, drag, etc.: canitiemque suam that not: Hor. - 3. To await with fear, vernll-Iter, adv. [vernil-is] After concreto in sanguine verrens, Ov.-D. lofear, dread: vereor, quid sit, Cic. the manner of a home-born slave; as a To sweep along, drive, impel, toss about: verg-0 (perf. ace. to some versi), slave would: Hor. ossa, Prop.-E. To sweep along, over, no sup., bre, 3. v. a. and n. [etym. vern-o, avi, Atum, are, 1. v. n. the surface of anything; to skimover: dub.] I. Act.: A. Prop.: 1. Gen.: [vern-us] (To belong to spring; to do, illse (sc. animse) remis vada livida To bend, turn, incline: spumantesque or be, as in the spring; hence) I. verrunt, Virg. mere paterm verguntur, Stat. -2. Prop.: A. Of the atmosphere: To verrilca, m, f. [etym. dub.] I, Esp.: Pass. in teflexive force: Of have afeeling of spring; to be spring- Prop.: A steep rugged place, height, 637 VERRUCOSUS -- VERULJE eminence, etc.: Gell. II. M e to n.: tort, wrest: verba, Cic.-c. To treat, [vertex, vertic-is] Full of wthirlpools, A wtart on the human body: Pl. III. manage, handle: causas, Cic.-d. To or eddies, eddying: amnis, Liv. F ig.: A wart, i. e. a slzght fault, turn or change: fors omnia versat, vert-igo, Jnis, f. [vert-o] I. small failing: Hor. Virg.-e. To turn over a thing in the P rop.: A turning or whirling around: verruic-.sus, a, um, adj. [verruc- mind; to think over or upon; to medit- Ov. II. M e t o n.: A whirling of the a] (Full of verrucm; hence) I. Pro p.: ate or reflect upon; to ponder, deliber- head, giddiness, dizziness, vertigo: Liv.; Verrucosus; an appellation of Q. Fab- ate, etc.: dolos, Virg.-f. To turn or Juv. ~I Hence, Fr. vertigo, vertige. ius Maxtmus Cunctator: Sext. Aur. twist about, i. e. to discompose, disturb, vert-o (vort-), verti, versum, Vict. II. Me to n.: Rough, rugged: vex, agitate: patrum aniinos certamen vertbre, 3. v. a. and n. [akin to Pers. regni versabat, Liv.-g. To turn up- Sanscrit root vRIr, to turn] I,. Verrugo, Tnis,f. Verrugo; a town side down; to overthrow, subvert, etc.: Act.: A. Prop.: 1. Ge n.: To turn; of the Volsci. odiis versare domos, Virg.-B.: 1. to turn about: terga, to turn (the) backs, verrunco, no perf. nor sup., are, To be situated, placed, or circumstanc- i. e. to take-flight: Cas.: ora huc et 1. v. n. [akin to verto] Religious t. t.: ed; to be: mors, exsilium mihi ob hue, Hor. - 2. Es p.: a. With PerTo turn out in a particular way; prps. oculos versabantur, Cic.-2. To oc- sonal pron.: To turn one's self, etc.; to always in a good sense: Script. ap. cupy or busy one's self with any action, turn: Cic.; Hor.- b. To overturn, overCic. to be engaged in anything: opifices throw: Ilion... mulier peregring vers&-bundus, a, urnm, adj. [vers- omnes in sordida arte versantur, Cic. vertit In pulverem,Hor.-c. Agricult. (a)-o] Turning around,, revolving: ~f Hence, Fr. verser. t.t.: To turn up the soil, etc.; hence, turbo, Lucr. versum (vor-), v. 2. versus. ace. to implement, or agency, emversa-tilis, e, adj. [id.] I. Pro p.: ver-sfira (vor-), m, f. [for vert. ployed; to dig, plough: terramin aratro, That turns around, revolving, moveable: sura; fr. vert-o] I. Pro p.: A turn- Hor., B. Fi g.: 1. Ge n.: To turn: templum mundi, Lucr. II. Fi g.: ing around, twirling about, rotating: ne ea... in suam contumeliam vertVersatile: ingenium, Liv. ~ Hence., foliorum, Var. II. Meto n.: (A eret, Ces. -2. Esp.: a. With PerPr. versatile. changing, or turning over, of one's sonal pron.: To turn, or betake, one's vers-Y-c6lor, bris, acy.[vers-o; (i); creditor; i.e.) The borrowing of money self: Cic.-b. To cause to turn out in color ] That changes its colour, of to pay a debt; a fresh loan: Cic. any way: di vortant bene, quod agas, changeable colour, of various colours, 1. ver-sus (vor-) (for vert-sus), Ter.--c. To turn, attribute, assign: ne party-coloured: plumve, Cic.: arma, a, um, P. of vert-o. sibi vitio verterent,quod abesset a patrVirg. 2. ver-sus (-sum, vor.), adv. iU, Cic.-d.: (a) To turn; i.e. change, vers-Icillus, i, m. dim. [3. vers- and prep. [for vert-sus; fr. vert-o] alter, a thing: versus civitatis status, us] (A little versus; hence) 1. A little I. Adv.: Turned in the direction of, Tac. - (b) With Personal pron. or line: Cic.-2. A little verse: Cic. towards a thing (usually after a word Pass. in reflexive force: To change, or versiftic-tor, 5ris, m. [versific- or expression denoting place or direc- alter, itself, etc.; to change, alter: Cic.; (a)-o] I. Pro p.: A verse-maker, vers- tion): Labienum ad Oceanum versus Ov. - e.: (a) To turn: i. e. change ifier: Quint. II. M e to n.: A poet:... proficisci jubet, Cses. II. Prcep. transform, etc., into something: omnes Just. 1 Hence, Fr. verstiicateur. c. Acc.: Towards: versus mdem, natura cibos in corpora viva Vortit, vers-f-fic-o, avi, atum, are, 1. Liv. Lucr. - (b) With Personal pron. or v. a. [for vers-i-fac-o; fr. vers-us; (i); 3. ver-sus (vor-), bs, m. [id.] Pass. in reflexive force: To turn, fac-io] To make verses; to write in (Prop.: A turning; Meton. of that in change, transform one's self, etc., into verse, versify: Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. which turning takes place, or is im- something: Cic.; Hor.-f. To change, versifier. plied) 1. A furrow: Pl.-2.: a. Ge n.: exchange: solum vertere, Cic.-g. Of ver-so (vor-), Avi, ftum, are, 1. A line, row: Virg.; Liv.-b. Esp.: (a) literary productions: To turn into v. a. intens. [for vert-so; fr. vert-o] A line of writing: Cic.-(b) In poetry: another language; to translate: Cic.; I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To turn much A verse: CiG. I Hence, Fr. vers. Liv.-h. Pass. in reflexive force: (To or often; to keep turning; to turn over versfit-e, adv. [ versut-us ] Cun- turn one's self or itself; hence) (a) To and over again: me versant in littove ningly, craftily, slyly: Cic. be engaged in, to be zn a place or conventi, Virg. B. Esp.: 1. With versfit-ha, ma, f. [id.] (The quality dition: homo in mercaturfe vortitur, Personal Pron. or Pass. in reflexive of theversutus; hence) OCunning, crafti- Plaut.-(b) To turn, hinge, rest, deforce: To keep turning one's self, etc.; ness, subtlety, ingenuity: Liv. pend: victoria hic, Virg.-j. To subto turn frequently, keep turning: Cic. versilt-h-l6qu-us, a, um, adj. vert, destroy, overthrow: vertit ad ex-2. To turn with force or violence: [versut-us; (i); loqu-or] Crafty-speak- tremum omnia, Cic. II. Neut.: A. manum, Ov.-3.: a. To turn or whirl ing, sly: malitive, Poet. ap. Cic. P r o p.: To turn itself, etc.; to turn: round: fusum, Ov.-b. Pass. in re- vers-fitus (vors-), a, um,adj. [3. versuros extemplo in fugam omnes flexive force: To whirl itself round: vers-us] (Provided with versus; hence) ratus, Liv. B. F i g.: 1. Ge n.: To Cio.-4. Agricult. t. t.: To keep turn- I. Pro p.: That quickly or readily turn; to turn in itself: verterat pering up the soil, etc.; hence, according turns: (Comp.) vorsutior es quam rota nicies in accusatorem, Tac.-2. Es p.: to the implement or agency employed, figularis, Plaut. II. Fi g.: A. In a a. To turn out in any way: quod bene to plough, dig, etc.: Ov.; Hor.-5. Of good sense: Adroit, dexterous, versatile: vertat, Liv.-b.: (a) Annus, mensis animals: To keep driving about or animus, Cic.-B. In a bad sense: vertens, The course, or space, of a year, from place to place for the purposes Shrewd, clever, cunning, crafty, sly, of a month: Cic.; Plaut.-(b) Annus of pasture: Virg.-6. To shake: om- wily, deceitful: (Sup.) in summa fer- vertens, The great year, or cycle (of the nium Versatur urna... Sors, Hor. itate versutissimi, Vell. celestial bodies; a space of 15,000 solar -7. To keep turning or tossing about: vert-ex (vort-), icis, m. [vert-o] years): Cic. juvenem cubili, Prop. II. Me to n.: (The turning thing; hence) 1. A whirl, Vert-umnus ( Vort-), i, m. Pass. in reflexive force: To turn one's eddy, whirlpool, vortex: Virg.; Cat.- [vert-o] (Hle who turns himself round self about much in a place; i. e. to 2. An eddy of wind or flame; a whirl- or about) Vertumnus; the god of the dwell, live, remain, be, in a place: Cic.; wind, coil of flame: Lucr.; Virg.-3.: changing year, i. e. of the seasons and Ces. III. F ig.: A.: 1. Ge n.: To a. Prop.: The top or crown of the their productions; also, of the products keep turning, to turn: mentem ad head: Cic.; Hor.--b. Meton.: (a) of trade. malitiam, Cic. - 2. Esp.: a. With The head: Virg.-(b) The pole of the veru, us, n. I. Prop.: A spit: Personal Pron.: To turn one's self: heavens: Cic.-(c) The hzghest point, Virg. II. Meton.: A dart, javelin: Cic. - b.: (a) In a good sense: To peak, top, summit of anything: Virg. Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. verrou. turn, twist, bend: suam naturam, -3. Fi g.: For the highest, uttermost, Verfllse, arum,.f. Veruice; a town Cicl - (b) In a bad sense: To per-. greatest degree, rank, etc.: Cic, of Latium (now Veroli). - Hence, vert, alter for the worse, twist, dis- vertlc.f-sus(vortic-),a, um,ana. Verdil-anus. a, um, adj. Of Verulc, 638 VERUM - VESTIS 1. v5rum, i, v. verus. Prop.: Tofll one's se(f with food; to fair, business, or matter: Liv., 2. ver.um, ado;.[ver-us] I. Prop.: take food, feed, eat: dii nec escis aut Hence, Fr. votre. Truly,just so, even so, yes, as a confirm- potionibus vescuntur, Cic. B. M e t ve-sti-btilum or vestX-biltm, atoryreply: men' quaerit? Sy.Verum, o n.: To enjoy, make use of, use, have: 1, n. [usually referred to ve, intensive, Ter. II. Meto n.: A. As a strongly paratissimis voluptatibus, Cic. II. STA; and so, that which servesfor standcorroborative adversative particle: But Act.: To take something as food; to ing, i.e. the place where many persons in truth, notwithstanding, but yet; and, feed upon or eat: caprinum jecur, P1. may or do stand:-but ace. to Leo after negative clauses, but even, byt. v-ese-us, a, um, adj. [prps. v-e; Meyer, from the same root as Vesta, -- Particular combinations: esc-a] (Not having food; hence) Small, eiaoa; and so that uhich bears the 1. Non modo (solum, tantum)... little, thin, weak,feeble: farra, Ov. hearth or shrine of the household gods] verum etiam (quoque), Not only... Vesevus, i, v. Vesbius. I. P rop.: The inclosed space between but also: Cic.; Hor.-2. Non modo vesica, ae, f. [etym. dub.] I. the entrance of a house and the street; a.. verum ne quidem, Not only... Prop.: The bladder in the body of fore-court, entrance-court; also aporch, but not even: Cic.-B.: 1. In making animals; the urinary bladder: Cic. portico, vestibule: Cic.; Ov. II, Meta transition to another subject: But, II. Meton.: A. Anything made of on.: An entrance to anything: Cic. yet, still: Cic.-Particular com- bladder; e. g. a purse, cap, lantern, III. Fig.: Of abstract things: At bl nations: Verum enim, vero or football, etc.: Var.; Hor.-B. A blad- entrance, opening, beginning: Cic. ~ enimvero,But truly, but indeed: Plant.; der-like tumour, blister: Pl. ~ Hence, Hence, Fr. vestibule. Cic.-2. In breaking off the.current Fr. vessie. vestig-lum, li, n. [vestig-o] (A of discourse: But; but however: ex- vesic-fila, as,f. dim. [vesic-a] A tracking or tracing out; Coner.: that spectabantur Calendre Januariee. Ver- little blister, vesicle: Lucr.; Cic. ~ which is tracked: hence) I. Prop.: um preeterita omittamus, Cic. Hence, Fr. vdsicule. A footprint, foot-track, track: Cic.; P1. verumn-tamen (verun-) (some- VWsontro, 6nis, m. Vesontio; a II. Fig.: Of abstract things: A foot. times written in two words, verum city of Gallia Belgica, the chief town of print, trace: Cic. II. Meton.: A. tamen; and even separated by an in- the Sesquani (now Besanfon). A footstep; a step: Liv.-B. The part termediate word, aliqua tamen, Cic.), vespa, e,f. [akin to ori ] A wasp: of the foot which makes a print; the sole conj. But yet, notwithstanding, how- Phwed. of the foot: Cic.-C. A trace, mark, ever, nevertheless: Cic. VespAsanus, i, im. Vespasianus sign, token, vestige: Cic.-D. Of time: virus, a, um, adj. [etym. dub.] (T. Flavius); a Roman emperor. A point, moment, instant: Css.; Cic.I. Prop.: True, real, actual, genuine, vesper, bris and eri, m.=Fonwiap- Adverbial expression: E (ex) etc.: gloria, Cic.: (Comp.) illa verior, o I..Pr op.: The evening, even, eve, vestigio, Instantly, forthwith, Cic. ~ id.: (Sup.) causa verissima, id.--As eventide: CGes.-Adverbial (Abla- Hence, Fr. vestige. Subst.: verum, i, n. What is t e or tive) ex pression: Vesperi, In the ve-stig-o, perf. and sup. prps. not real; the truth, the reality, the fact: evening: Cic. II. Meton.: A. The found, are, 1. v. a. [prob. 2. ve; Gr. Cic.-In Gen. Sing. joined with sim- evening star: Hor. - B. The west, root o-rrX, whence areiX-w] (To go ilis, similiter, similitudo, and by many western region: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr.vtpre. muchor thoroughly; hence) I. Prop.: written, in such cases, one word: Cic. vespera, ee, f. = Ficr7epa. The To follow in the track of; to track, trace II. e to n.: A. Right, proper,fitting, evening, eventide: Cic.; Tac. out: fertur (sc. tigris) prasceps, odore suitable, reasonable, jusi: aliquid ver- vesper-asco, avi, no sup., ascere, vestigans (sc. raptorem), Pl. II Metum ac rectum, Cio. - B. Speaking or 3. v. n. [vesper] To become evening, grow on.: A. To find out by tracing; to trace containing the truth, true, veracious: os towards evening: Ter.; Nep. out, discover: fugitives, Liv.-B. To Apollinis, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. vrai. vespertil-lo, 6nis, m. [for vesper- search after; to seek out: ergo alte vdrti-tum, i, n. [akin to veru] A tin-io; fr. vespertin-um] (The one be- vestiga(sc. ramum) oculis, Virg. III. dart, javelin: Caes. longing to vespertinum; hence) A bat: Fig.: A. To inquire into, investigate: verfl-tus, a, um, adj. [veru] Pro- Pl. causas rerum, Cic. - B. To discover, vided with a dart, etc.; armed with a vespertinum, i, v. vespertinus. find out: aliquid, Liv. dart or javelin: Virg. vesper-tinus, a, um, adj. [vesper] vesti-mentum, i, n. [vesti-o] vervex (.bex, berbex), cis, m. (Of, or belonging to, vesper; hence) (That which clothes or covers; hence) [etym. dub.] A wether: Cic. 1. Of, or belonging to, evening, or even- 1. A garment, vestment: Cic.-2. Bedvesan-Ia, e, f. [vesan-us ] (The tide; evening-: tempora, Cic. -As clothes, carpets, etc.: Ter. ~ Hence, quality qf the vesanus; hence) Mad- Subst.: vespertinum, i, n. (sc. temp- Fr. vitement. ness, insanity: discors, Hor. us) Eventide, evening: P1.-2. Of, or Vestini, 6rum, m. The Vestini; a veisan-o, no perf. nor sup., ire, 4. belonging to, the west; western: regio, people of Italy on the Adriatic Sea. v. n. [ vesani-a] To rage, be furious: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) vespertin. vest-lo, ivi or ti, itum, ire (Imvesaniente vento, Cat. Vesta, as, f., 'Ecrla (She that dwells perf., vestibat, Virg.), 4. v. a. [vest-is] vB-sanus, a, um, adj. I. Prop.: or tarries anywhere; from Sanscrit I. Pro p.: To cover with a garment; to Not of sound mind, mad,insane:remex, root VAs, "to dwell," or "tarry "). dress, clothe, vest: homines male vest. Cic. II. Me to n.: Of things: Fierce, Vesta: 1. Another namefor Ops, Cybele, iti, Cic. II. Meton.: Of things: A, wild, savage, furious, raging; fames, Terra; the vife of Coelus and mother of G en.: To clothe, cover, deck, surround, Virg. Saturn.-2.: a. Pro p.: The grand- adorn, etc.: natura oculos membranis Ve-sbT-us,VesvTus,Vestiviris, daughter of Vesta or Ops, and daughter tenuissimis vestivit, Cic. B. Esp.: Vesevus, i, m. [2. ve; Greek root of Saturn; the goddess of flocks and With Personal pron.: To clothe, or rJpe; whence a-ed-os apd-vvvJtr] (The herds, and of the household in general. cover, one's self; to deck, etc., one's Unextinguished) Vesbius, Vesvius, Ve- -Hence. Vest-alis, e, ady. Of, or self: se gramine terra, Virg. III. suvius, or Vesevus; the name of a vol- belonging to, Vesta; Vestal.-As Subst.: Fi g.: Of abstract things: To clothe, cano in the neighbourhood of Neapolis Vestalis, is, f. (sc.virgo) A priestess dress, etc.: sententias, Cic. ~ Hence. (now Naples) in Campania. ~ Hence, of Ve.sta,a Vestal.-Hence, Vestal-is, Fr. vitir. Pr. Vdsuve. e, adj. Qf, or belonging to, a Vestal, ves-tis, is, /. [akin to Sanscrit Vescia, ne,f. Vescia; a little town etc.-b. M e to n.: (a) The temple of root VAs, veste indui; Gr. FEo-Oic ] of Latium.- Hence, Vesc-inus, a, Vesta: Ov.-(b) Fire: Virg. I. Prop.: A covering for the body; a um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Vescia; ves-ter (vos.), tra, trum, pron. garment, robe, vestment, vest; clothing, Vescinian.-AsSubst.: Vescini, brum, poss. [voy] Your: sermo vester, Cic. attire,vesture: Cic;; Hor.-Par ticu lm. (s. cives) The Vescinians. -P ar t ic u Iar use: For Objective ar phrase: Mutarevestem, Techange vese-or, no perf., vesci, 3. v. dep. Gen. of vos: odio vestro,from hatred one's garment, i. e. to put on mourning n. and a. [akin to esca; cf. esca init.; towards you, Liv.-As Subst.: ves- garments, put on mourning: Cjc. II, or prps. to Gr. pfdaik-o] I. Neut.: A. trumi,, n. (sc. negotium) Your af- Meton.: A. A carpet,tapestry: Lucr.; 639 VESTITUS VICANUS Hor. -B. Of the skin or slough of a II. Esp.: A prohibtion, protest: Cic.; Cws.; Cic. II. Meton.: A company, snake, etc.: Lucr.-C. Of the beard (as Virg. troop: Liv.; Tac. the covering of the chin): Lucr,-D. vet-itus, a, um, P. of vet-o. vexo, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a.intens. Of a spider's web: Lucr. f Hence, Fr. vet-o, Wi, Ttum, are (Perf., vetavit, [for veh-so; fr. veh-o] (To carry much veste. Pers.), 1. v. a. [etym. dub.; prps. or frequently; hence, of the result of 1. vesti-tus, a, ur, P. of vesti-o. akin to vet-us] (To leave in the old such carrying) I. Prop.: To move 2. vesti-tus, fs, m. [vesti-o] I. state; hence) I. Gen.: Not to suffera violently; to shake, agitate: rates,Virg. P rop.: A clothing of one: Plaut. thing to take place; not to permit; to II. Meto n.: A. To injure, damage, II. Me to n.: A. Of persons: Ctloth- advise against, oppose, forbid, prohibit molest, annoy, plague, trouble, maltreat, ing, clothes, dress, apparel, raiment, a thing;-with a personal object, not to abuse, vex, harass: hostes, Ces.: urbes, attire, vesture: Ter.; Cic. - Part- permit one to do a thing; to prevent or Cic.-B. Of the hair: To twist: Ov. icular phrases: 1. Mutare vcsti- hinder one from doing it; to not grant III. Fig.: To disquiet, torment, attack, tum=rmutarevestem: Cic.-2. Redire or to forbid one a thing, etc.: hymenei harass, etc.: aliquem maledictis, Cic. ad suum vestitum, To return to one's vetiti, Virg.: vetuit me talivoceQuir- ~ Hence, Fr. vexer. (ordinary) clothing, i.e. to leave off inus, Hor. II. E sp.: Of the tribunes VI-a (old form ve-a, Var.), (Gen. mourning: Cic.-B. Of things: Cover- of the people, in augury, etc.: To for- Sing., viTi, Lucr.), e, f. [akin to Sansing: Cic. III. Fig.: Of abstract bid, to protest: tribuni reum in vin- crit vaha, "a road," fr. root VAH, things: Dress, garb, etc.: Cic. cula conjici vetant, Liv.: volucres, to carry] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A Visiilus, i, m. Vesulus; amountain Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (old/ veter. way, in the most general sense (for of Liguria (now Viso). vit-tilus, a, um,adi. [akin to vet- men, beasts, or carriages, within or Veitra, um, n. Vetera; a town of us] Old: gladiator, Cic.- As Subst.: without a city); a highway, road,path, Gallia Belgica (now Santen). 1. vetulus, i, m. (sc. homo) An old street: Cic.; Liv. B. E sp.: 1. As the veterament-arlus, a, um, adj. man: Cic.- 2. vetula, m, f. (sc. name of a particular way, road, or (veter(a)-o,throughobsol.vetera-ment- mulier) An old woman: Juv. street: Cic.-2. A lane in a camp: um, "that which has become old"] Veturia, ss,f. Veturia; themother Caes.-3. A passage: a. In the stoOf, or belonging to, old things: sutor, of Coriolanus. mach: Cic.-b. For the breath: spira mender of old shoes, cobbler, Suet. vet-us, 6ris, adj. [prob. fr. F-r-os] andi vim, i.e. the windpipe, Ov.- c. vgter-anus, a, um, adj. [vetus, That has existed for a long time, aged, Through which anything penetrates, veter-is] I. Gen.: Of long standing, old: invidia, Cic.: (Comp.) Antemna ormay penetrate: Virg. II. Meton.: old: hostis, Liv. II. Esp.: Of sold- veterior est quam Roma, Cato: (Sup.) A. Way, for march, journey: Cic.; iers, etc.: Having servedfor a long time, veterrima qumque, Cic.-As Subst.: 1. Ov.-B. Of that which resembles a veteran: Cas.; Cic.-As Subst.: veter- veteres, um, m. (sc. homines) Those road in appearance, etc.: A stripe in a ani, drum, m. (sc. milites) Veteran who lived long ago, ancients; fore- party-coloured garment: Tib. III. soldiers, veterans: Ces. ~ Hence, Fr. fathers, ancestors: Cic.-2. Veteres, Fig.: A. G en.: A way, method, mode, vetdran. um,f. (sc. tabernse) The Old Booths (a manner, fashion, etc., of doing anyvWter-asco, avi, no sup., ascere, place in the Roman Forum): Lucr. thing: Cic. B. E sp.: The right way; 3. v. n. inch. [id.] (To become vetus; vetus-tas, atis, f. [for veter-tas; the true method, mode, or manner: Cic. hence) To grow old: veterascens ad fr. vetus, veter-is] (The quality of the ~ Hence, Fr. voie. gloriam, Cic. vetus; hence) I. Prop.: A. Gen.: vX-darus (-asius), a, um, adj. [viveter&-tor, oris, m. [veter(a)-o] Old age, age: Cic. B. E sp.: Ancient a] Of, or belonging to, the highways or I. Gen.: One who has grown old,become times, antiquity: Cic. II. Meton.: roads: Script. ap. Cic. gray, is practised, skilled in anything: A. Long duration, great age: Cic.-B. vii-tycus, a, um, adj. [via, (unCic. II. Esp.: In a bad sense: A Medic. t.t.: Long-standing: P1. ~ contr. Gen.) via-i) Of, or belonging to, crafty fellow, an old fox, slyboots: Cic. Hence, Fr. vdtuste. a road or journey: ccena, a partingvdtratrlr-e, adv. [veteratori-us] vetus-tus, a, um, adj. [for veter- mealfarewellrepast,Plaut.-AsSubst.: Craftily,.cunningly: Cic. tus; fr. id.] I. Prop.: That has existed viaticum, i, n. (sc. ses or argentum): v6teratrr-Xusa a, um, adY. [veter- a long time, aged, old, ancient: opinio, 1. Pro p.: Travelling-money,provision ator] (Of, or belonging to, a veterator; Cic.: (Sup.; also, with Partitive Gen.) for ajourney, viaticum: Cic.-2. Methence) Crafty, cunning, sly: Cic. virginumVestaliumvetustissima,Tac. on.: Money made by a soldier in the vetlr-inus, a, um, adj. [prps. con- II. Fig.: Old-fashioned, antique, anti- wars; savings, prize-money: Hor.; tracted from vehiter-inus, from obsol. quated: ( Comp. ) Laelius vetustior Suet. ~[ Hence, Fr. viatique, voyage. vehiter, " a carrier;" from veho] (Of, quam Scipio, Cic. v I-tor, 6ris, m. [vi(a)-o] I. Gen.: or belonging to, one who carries; hence) vexa-men, Inis, n. [vex(a)-o] A A wayfarer, traveller: Cic.; Juv. II. Of, or belonging to, carrying or draw- shaking, quaking: mundi, Lucr. Es p.: A summoner, apparitor: Cic.; ing burdens: semen equorum, Lucr. vexr-tXo, onis,f. [id.] 1. A violent Liv. votern-msus, a, um, ade. [2. vet- movement, shaking: P1. -2. Discom- vib-ro, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. and ern-us] (Full of veternus; hence) 1.: fort, annoyance, hardship, distress; n. [akin to Sanscrit root VEP, contrea. Pro p.: Aflicted with lethargy, leth- trouble, vexation: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. miscere] I. Act.: A. Pro p.: To set in argic: P1.-b. Fig.: veternosissimum vexation, tremulous motion; to move rapidly to artificium, Sen.- 2. Sleepy, drowsy, vexa-tor, 5ris, m. [id.] A troubler, and fro; to brandish, shake, agitate: dreamy: homo, Ter. harasser, abuser, vexer: Cic. hastam, Cic.-B. Meto n.: To throw veter-nus, a, um, adj. [vetus, vexill-arius, i, m. [vexill-um] with a vibratory motion; to launch, veter-is] Of,or pertainingto, the vetus; (One pertaining to a vexillum; hence) hurl: spicula per auras, Ov. C. Fig.: hence) Old, ancient: rupes, Fest.-As 1. A standard-bearer, ensign: Liv.- Of language: To fling, hurl, launch: Subst.: (That which pertains to old per- 2. Plur.: In the times of the empe- iambos, Cat. II. Neut.: A. Prop.: sons; hence) 1. Prop.: Lethargy, rors: The oldest class of veterans, the To be in tremulous motion; to quiver, somnolency: Hor.-2. Fi g.: Drowsi- last summoned: Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. vibrate: linguAvibrante (sc. serpentis), ness, dullness, laziness, sluggishness, vexillaire. Lucr. B. Me ton.: To glitter, glimsloth: Script. ap. Cic.; Virg. vexill-atWo, 6nis, f. [id.] (A be- mer, sparkle: a sole vibrat mare, Cic. vetir-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. longing to the vexillum; hence) A body C. Fig.: Of language: To be hurled [vetus, veter-is] (except in Eccl. Lat., of the vexillarii; ace. to others, a body or launched: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. found perhaps only in Pass. in reflex- of soldiers united under oneflag [vexill- vibrer. ive force) To grow or become old: P1. um), a corps, battalion: Suet. vlburnl m, i, n. The viburnum vft-Itum, i, n. [vet-o] I. Gen.: vex-illum, i, n. dim. [for vel- or wayfaring tree: Virg. I Hence, That which is forbidden or prohibited, illum; fr. vel-um] I. Prop.: A mil- Fr. viorne. a forbidden or prohibited thing. Ov. itary ensign, standard, banner, flag: vic-e nus, a, um, adj. [.vic-us] Of, 640 VICA POTA - VIDEO or belonging to, a village; dwelling in vocabulum, PI.-B. Near, close, etc., Victrtl-51a, se,f. dim. [victort-a] a village: Cic. -As Subst.: vicani, in time: mors, Phasd. III. Me to n.: A little statue of Victory: Cic. Orum, e. (sc. homines) Villagers, peas- Of, or belonging to, neighbours; between vic-trix, icis, f; [vi(n)c-o] She thac ants, rustics, Liv. neighbours: jurgia, Hor. ~ Hence, is victorious or conquers: Cic.-As Ae '. Vic-a Pot-a, w, f. [vie, root of Fr. voisin. Fem.: (also, used in neut. plur., vicvi(n)c-o; pot-is] (The conquering pow- 2. vicinus, i, v. 1. vicinus. tricia) 1. Prop.: Victorious, conquererful one, or the mighty conqueress) vicis (as a Gen.; the Norn. Sing. ing: victrices Athensm, Cic.: victricia Vica Pota; an appellation of the god- doesnot occur), vicem, vice; in Plur., arma, Virg.-2. Meton.: Relating dess Victoria or Victory. vices (Nom. and Ace.) and vicibus to, or telling of, victory; announcing vic-trius, a, um, aid. [vic-is] Of, (Dat. and Abl.), f. [etym. dub.] I. victory: literme, Cic. or belonging to, vicis; hence) That Pro p.: A. Ge n.: Change, inter- 1. vie-tus, a, um, P. of vi(n)c-o. supplies the place of a person or thing; change, alternation, alternate or reci- 2. vic-tus, s, m. [for vigv-tus; fr. substituted, delegated, vicarious: Cic.- procal succession, vicissitude: Virg.; viv-o] 1. A living, way of life, mode As Subst.: vicarius, li, m. (sc. homo) Hor.-A d ver bi al ex pressi o ns: of living: Cic.; Hor.-2. (Prop.: A 1. A substitute, deputy, proxy; a locum In vicem (written also as one word, living upon something; Meton.) That tenens, vicegerent, vicar: Cio.-2. An invicem), vicem (folld. by Gen. and upon which one lives, sustenance, nourunder-servant, under-slave, kept by Possessive pron.), or in vices, By turns, ishment, provisions, victuals: Cie.; Ov. slaves themselves. ~ Hence,Fr. vicaire. alternately, one after the other, mutual- vilci-lus i, m. dim. [for vico-lus; vic-atimg adv. [vio-us] 1. From ly, reciprocally: Cic.; Liv.; Ov. B. fr. vicus, (uncontr. Gen.) vico-i] A street to street, through the streets: Tac.; Es p.: 1. Of reciprocal behaviour or little village, hamlet: Cic. Hor. - 2. From village to village, conduct: Return, requital, reciprocal vicus, i, m.= oFeoS: 1. Collectthrough the villages, in hamlets: Liv. service, recompense, remuneration, re- ively: A row of houses in town or vice, v. vicis. taliation: Cic.; Ov.-2. Of the changes country; a quarter of a city, a street: vic-ni (vig-), Se, a, num. distr, of fate: Fate, hap, lot, condition, for- Hor.-2. A village or hamlet; acounadj. [contracted and changed fr. vig- tune, misfortune: Virg.; Hor. II. try-seat: Cic. int-eni; fr. vigint-i ] 1. Prop.: Meto n.: The position, place, room, vId-I-Ucet, adv. (for videre licet] Twenty each, twenty distributively: stead, post, office, duty of one person I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: It is permitted Cses. II. Meton.: Twenty: Pl. or thing as aasumed by another: Cic.; one, or it is easy, to see; it is clear or vieesIma, am, v. vicesimus. Hor.; Liv.-A d ver bial ex pre s- evident; clearly, plainly, evidently, viceslm-ani, drum, om. [vicesim- sio n s: A. Vicem (folld. by Gen.,or manifestly, etc.: quEa videlicet ille inus] (Persons belonging to the vicesimn- Possessive pron.): 1. In the place of, tlrpretabatur, Cic.: (with Objective us; hence) Soldiers of the twentieth instead of, on account of, for: Plaut.; clause on account of videre) esse videlegion: Tac. Cic. - 2. After the manner of, like: licet in terris primordia rerum, Luor. viceslm-arXus, a, um, adj. [vices- Cic.-B. Vice: 1. Instead of, for: Pl. B. Esp.: In an ironical or sarcastic im-a] Of, or belonging to, the twentieth -2. After the manner of, like: Tac. sense, when the contrary is intended: part: Liv. - C. In vicem, Instead, in one's It iseasy tosee,itis veryplain, of course, vic-Ssimus (vig-), a, um, num. place, etc.: Caes. ~ Hence, Fr. vice forsooth: Cic. II. Me ton.: Asan exad]. [contracted and changed fr. vig- (always in connection with another planatoryparticle: To wit, nanmely: Cic. int-esimus; fr. vigint-i) The twentieth: word; e. g. vice-roi). viden'? v. video init. annus, Cic.-As Subst.: vicesima, vicis-sim, adv. (vicis] On the other vid-eo, vidi, visum, videre (viden', se,f. (se. pars) The twentieth part, as a hand, on the contrary, again, in turn: for videsne, Virg.), 2. v. a. and n. tax: Cic.; Liv. Cic.; Hor. [akin to Sans. root vm, to perceive; Gr. Vicetla (-entia), m, f. Vicetia vicis-sitido, Inis, f. [id.] (The i5-eZv] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To see or Vicentia; a town of Gallia Trans- quality or state of vicis; hence) with the eyes: 1. Act.: aliquid, Cie.: padana (now Vicenza). Change, interchange, alternation, vicis- consulis ante pedes ire viderer eques, vIcia, we,f. A vetch: Virg. situde: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. vicissitude. Ov.-2. Neut.: visum processerant, vie-les, num. adv. (contracted and vic-tTma, e, f. [etym. dub.; prob. Sall. B. E sp.: 1. To see on purpose; changed fr. vigint-ies; fr. vigint-i] root via; cf. vincio init. ] ( The to look at: illud vide, os ut sibi disTwenty times: Cic. bound one; hence) I. Pro p.: A beast torsit carmnufex, Ter.- Particular vicin-alis, e, acd. [2. vicin-us] Of, for sacrifice adorned with the fillet; a phrase: Me vide, Look to me, i. e. or belonging to, a neighbour or neigh- sacrifice, victim: Cic.; Hor. II. Fi g.: trust to me: Plaut.-2. To see a person, bours: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. vicinal. Of persons, etc.: A victim: Cic.; Ov. i.e. to visit him: Cic. II. Meton.: vicin-a, ve, f. (1. vicin-us] (The ~ Hence, Fr. victime. Of the other senses: To perceive, condition of the vicinus; hence) I. victim-areus, a, um, adj. [victim- observe anything: naso pol jam hao P rop.: Neighbourhood, nearness, vic- a] Of, or belonging to, a victim or vie- quidem videt plus, quam oculis, Plaut. inage, vicinity: Cie.; Virg. 1. Met- tims: P1.-As Subst.: victimarius, III. Fig.: A. Of things: To see; on.: Neighbourhood=neighbours: Hor. Ti, m. (sc. minister) An assistant at casUs abies visura marinos, Virg.vicin-Itas, atis, f. [id.] (id.) I. sacrifices: Liv. ~ Hence (subst.), B. To see with the mind's eye; to Prop.: Neighbourhood, nearness, Fr. victimaire. perceive, mark, observe, understand, proximity, vicinity: Cic.; Hirt. II. vict-ito, noperf. nor sup., Are, 1. v. comprehend, etc.: quum me vidisse M eto n.: Neighbourhood= neighbours: a. intens. (obsol. freq. vict-o, i.e. vie-to, plus fateretur, etc.: Cic.-C.: 1. Act.: Cic. I Hence, Fr. vicinitd. for viv-to; fr. viv-o] To live, feed, sup- To look at, look to, consider; to think, vicinum, i, v. vicinus. port one's self, subsist on anything: or reflect upon: te moneo, videas etiam 1. vic-inus, a, imn, adj. [vic-us] Ter. atque etiam et consideres, quid agas, (Of, or belonging to, a vicus; hence) I. vic-tor, 5ris, m. [vi(n)c-o] A con- etc., Cie. - 2. Neut.: a. To see to a P ro p.: Near, neighbouring, in the queror, vanquisher, victor: Caes.; Hor. thing; to see to it: viderit Atrides, Ov. neighbourhood or vicinity: taberna, - As Ad'.: 1. Prop.: Conquering, - b. To consider, reflect: Cic.-D.: Hor.: (Comp.) parti vicinior esset, victorious: galli, Cic. -2. Meton.: 1. Act.: To see to, care for, provide Ov.-As Subst.: A. vicinus, i, m. Belonging to, or of, a conqueror, tri- something: aliquid videamus et cibi, (sc. homo) A neighbour: Cic. - B. umphal: Ov. Cic. - 2. Neut.: To see, take care, vicina, sm, f. (sc. mulier) A female vietdr-aa e,f. [victor] (The thing provide: vide, ne tu pejus consulas, neighbour: Cic.-C. vicinum, i, n. pertaining to a conqueror; hence) I. Nep.-E. To see, live to see a period or A neighbouring place, neighbourhood, Pro p.: Victory: Cic. II. Meto n.: event: ex multis diebus, quos in vitA vicinity: Ov. II. Fi g.: A. Nearly A. Personified: Victoria or Victory; celeberrimos leatissimosque viderit, resembling in quality or nature; like, as a goddess: Cic.-B. A statue of Cic.-F. Pass.: 1. Gen.: To be looked similar, kindred, akin, allied, etc.: Victoria: Quint. ~ Hence,Fr.victoire. upon or regarded, in any manner; 641 VIDUITAS VINCIO i. e. to seem, appear to be or do anything: solem e mundo tollere videntur, qui amicitiam e vita tollunt, ic. - 2. Esp.: In official decisions, as a guarded opinion, instead of a positive declaration: a. To seem or appear; to have the appearance: Cic.-b. To seem proper, seem good to anyone (only in Ird person): earn quoque, si videtur, correctionem explicabo, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. voir. vidAi-itas, dtis, f. [vidn-us] (The state or condition of the viduus; hence) I. Gen.: Bereavement, want, lack: Plant. II. Esp.: Widowhood: Cic.; Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. viduitd. vldid-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. a. (vidu-us] I. Ge n.: To deprive, bereave of anything: (with Gen.) manunm viduata, Lucr. II. Esp.: Perf. Part. Pass. Fen.: Bereaved, or bereft, of a husband; widowed: Tac.; Suet. vid-ulus, a, um, adj. [root vID; of. divido] I. Gen.: Deprived, or bereft, of; without anything; bereaved: laics viduos a lumine Phoebi, Virg.: (with Gen.) nec viduum pectus amoris habet, Ov. II. Esp.: A. Prop.: Of living beings: 1. Of women: Deprived, or bereft, of a husband; widowed: Plant. -As Subst.: vidua, m,f. (sc. mulier) A widow: Cic.-2. Deprived of, or without, a lover; unmarried, single: puelle, Prop. - As Subst.: vidua, oe, f. (sc. paella) An unmarried girl; a spinster, maiden: Liv.-3. Of men: a. Deprived, or bereft, of a wife; widowed: Ov. - b. Without a beloved one; single, unmarried, uniwedded: Ov. B. Fig.: Of things: Widowed, single: cubile, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. vide, veuf, veuve. Vienna, se, f. Vienna; a city of Gallia Narbonensis (now Vienne). - Hence, VIenn-enses, umn, m. The Viennese. vi-do, no perf., Etum, ere, 2. v. a. [akin to Sanscrit root wt or wk, texere, suere] To bendor twist together; to plait, weave: Var. vIdetus (as dissyll. v v, Ter.; Hor.), a, um: 1. P. of vie-o.-2. Pa. (Prop.: Bent together; Meton.) Shrunken, shrivelled, withered, wrinkled: cor, Cic. vigtni, so, a, v. viceni. vigg-o, no perf. nor sup., ere, 2. v. n. [etvyn. dub.] To be lively or vigorous; to thrive, flourish, bloom, etc.: quidquid est illud, quod vivit, quod viget, Cic. vIge-sco, vlgti, no sup., vTgesc6re, 3. v. n. inch. [vige-o] To become lively or vigorous; to thrive; to begin to flourish or bloom: vestres religiones viguerunt, Cic. vigeslmus, a, um, v. vicesimus. vig-il, nis, adj. [vig-eo] (Being lively or vigorous; hence) I. Pro p.: Of living beings: Awake, on the watch, alert: aliquis, Hor.: ales, i. e. the cock, Ov. -As Subst.: vigil, is, m. (sc. homo) A watchman, sentinel: Cic. I. Fi g.: Of things: Watchful, wakeful: oculi, Virg. III. Meto n.: Causing one to be wakeful; anxious, active: curae, Ov. &6i2 vigila-ns, ntis: 1. P.of vigil(a)-o. -2. Pa.: Watchful, anxious, careful, vigilant: vigilantes et boni, Cic.: (Comp.) nermo vigilantior, id.: (Sup.) dux vigilantissimus, Val. Max. IV Hence, Fr. vigilant. vIgilan-ter, adv. [for vigilantter; fr. vigilans, vigilant-is] Watchfully, carefully, vigilantly: Cic.: (Comp.) vigilantius, id.: (Sup.) vigilantissime, id. vIgilant-Ta, m, f. [fr. id.] I. Prop.: Wakefulness: Cic. II. Fig.: Watchful attention, watchfulness, vigilance: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. vigilance. vIgil-ax, Rcis, adj. [vigil-o] I. Pro p.: Prone to watch, wakeful, vigilant: canis, Col. II. Meton.: Causing one to be watchful, active, etc.: cune, Ov. vigil-Ta, te, f. [id.] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A being, or lying, awake; wakefulness, sleeplessness: Cie. B. E s p.: 1. A keeping awake for the security of a place, esp. of a city or camp; a watching, watch, guard: Cic. - 2. A watching at religious festivals, nightly vigils: Plant. II. F i g.: Watchfulness, vigilance: Cic. III. Meton.: A. A watch, i. e. the time of keeping watch by night (among the Romans a fourth part of the night): Cic.-B. The watch (i. e. those standing on guard); watchmen, sentinels: Caes. I' Hence, Fr. veille, vigie, vigile. vigil-o, avi, atum, are, 1. v. n. and a. [vigil] I. Neut.: A. Prop.: Of living beings: To watch; to be or keep awake at night, not to sleep, be wakeful: nocte, Cic.: ad mane, Hor. B. Fig.: 1. Of things: To be wakeful, watchful, etc.: lumina, Ov.-2. To keep watch over anything; to be watchful or vigilant: ut vivas, vigila, Hor. C. Meto n.: To cause watchfulness, to be active, etc.: curne, Cic. II. Act.: To watch through; to spend in watching; to do or make while watching: noctes vigilantur amarme, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. veiller. vi-ginti, num. adj. [for bi-ginti; fr. bis; ginti = Koevra] (Tw ice ten; hence) Twenty: Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. vingt. vigintivir-Atus, fis, m. [vigintivir-i] The ofice of the vigintiviri, the vigintivirate: Cic.; Tac. viginti-viri, 5rum, m. (Twenty men; hence) A college or board of twenty men: Cic. vig-or, 5ris, m. [vig-eo] Liveliness, activity, force, vigour: Hor.; Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. vigeur. vilis, e, adj. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: Of small price or value, purchased at a low rate, cheap: quicquam, Plant.: ( Comp. ) frumentum vilius, Cic.: (Sup.) res vilissimae, id.-Ad verbial expression: Vili, at a low, etc., rate: Plant. II. Meton.: A. Of trifling value, poor, paltry, common, mean, worthless, base, vile: Europe, Her.: nihil, Cic.-As Subst.: vilia, Tum, n. Vile, or common, things: Hor. -B. Found in great qauntities, abundant, common: porma, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. vil. vil-Itas, atis, f. [vil-is] (The qual. ity of the vilis; hence) I. Prop.: Lowness of price, cheapness: Cic. II. Meton.: Trifling aalue of a thing, meanness, baseness, worthlessness, vileness: PI. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) vilitd (-etd). vil-Iter, adv. [id.] I. Prop.: Cheaply: (Comp.) venire vilius, Plant.: (Sup.) vilissime constat, P1. II. Meton.: Meanly, poorly, vilely: viliter colere, App. vil-la,, f. dim. [prob. for vic-la; fr.vic-us] A country-house, country-seat, farm, villa: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. villa. villic-o, no perf. nor sup., Are, 1. v. n. [villic-us] To act as, or be, a bailiff, overseer, etc.: Cic. vill-Icus, i, m. [vill-aJ (One pertaining to a villa; hence) An overseer of afarm or estate; a steward, bailiff: Cic.; IHor. vill-6sus, a, um, adj. [vill-us] I. Pro p.: Of living beings: Full of, or abounding in, hair; rough, shaggy, hairy: pectora, Virg.: (Sup.) villosissimus lepus, P1. II. Meto n.: Full of, abounding in, or covered with, a hair-like substance; rough, etc.:(Comp.) picea folio villosior, PI. ~ Hence, Fr. velu. vill-ila, ie,f. dim. [vill-a] A little country-house, a small villa: Cic. vil-lum, i, n. dim. [for vin-lum; fr. vin-um] (A little wine; hence) A sup of wine: Ter. villus, i, m. [etym. dub.] Of animals: Shaggy hair; a tuft of hair: Cic. vi-men, Inis, n. [vi-eo] (That which servesfor binding, etc.; hence) Ap:iaul twig, withe, etc.: Cass. vi-mentum, i, n. [id.] (id.) An osier, withe: Tac. vimin-alis, e, adj. [vimen, vimin-is] Of, or belonging to, an osier or osiers: P1.-Particular combination: Viminalis Collis, The Viminal (or Osier) Hill; one of the seven hills of Rome (so named from a wullowcopse which stood there). vimin-.us, a, um, adj. [id.] Made of osiers, of wicker-work: Cies. vinl-visne; v. volo init. vin-eodus, a, um, adj. [vin-um] Of, or belonging to, a grape or grapes; grape-: acinus, Cic. vin-alis, e, adj. [id.] Of,r belong. ing to, wine. - As Subst.: vindlia, urm, n. (sc. festa) The Vinaliaor Winefestival, in which an offering of new wine was made to Jupiter. vin-Arius, a, um, adj. [id.] Of, or belonging to, wine; wine-: vas, Cic.As Subst.: vinaria, 5rum, m. (s.. pocula) Wine-pots, wine-flasks: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. vinaire. vinca pervinca (also written in one word, vincapervinca), se, f. The vinca pervinca; the plant periwinkle: P1. vine-bllis, e, adj. [vinc-o] That can conquer, i. e. that can be easily gained: causa, Ter. vinc-lo, vinxi, vinctum, vincire, 1. v. n. [etym. dub.; prob. akin to vincom] VINCO VIR I. Prop,: A. Getn.: To bind; to bind 1. v. n. [vindemi-a] To gather grapes, or wind about: suras vincire cothurno, gather the vintage PI. Virg. B. Esp.: 1. To encircle, clasp, vindldmi-51a, t, f, dim. [id.] A surround: annule formosa digitum little vintage; F i g.: Of income: Cic. vincture puelle, Ov.-2. To fasten, vin-dem-Itor, 6ris, m. [vin-um; tie,fetter with chains, etc.: civem, Cic. dem-o] I. Prop.: A grape-gatherer; II. Fig.: A. To bind; i. e. secure, vintager: Sen. II. Meton.: A star firmly attach, etc., o- one: fidem, Ov. in the constellation Virgo: Ov. -B. To encompass, or surround, for vindex, Icis, comm. gen. [=vinthe purpose of protection; to defend, dec-s; for vindic-s, fr. vindic-o] 1. secure, protect, etc.: loca, Cic.-C. To One who lays legal claim to a thing, a bind, fetter, tie, confine, restrain, etc.: claimant; hence, also, a maintainer, 1, Gen.: religione vinctus, Cic.-2. defender, protector, deliverer, liberator, Esp.: Of speech: membra (sc. ora- vindicator: Cic.; Hor.-2. An avenger, tionis) numeris vincienda, 'ic.-D. punisher, revenger: Cic. To fetter, bind, hold fast, etc.: me re- vindlca-tIo, Bnis,f. [vindic(a)-o] tinent vinctum formosasvincla puellve, An avenging,punishment of an offence: Tib. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. vendication. vi(n)c-o, vici, victum, vincere, 3. vindlc-Yae, arum, f. [ vindic-o v. a. and n. [rootvic; but etym. dub.] Law t.t.: A claiming or laying claim to I. Act.: A. Prop.: 1. To conquer, a thing before the prattor by both conovercome, get the better of, defeat, sub- tending parties; a legal claim made due, vanquish: Carthaginienses naval- in respect to a thing, whether as one's ibus pugnis, Cic.-2. In a law suit: own property, or for its restoration to To overcome or vanquish one's oppon- a free condition: Cic.; Liv. ent: Ter.-3. At an auction: To out- vin-dico (ven-), Avi, atum, are, bid: Cic.-4. To master, get the better 1. v. a. [etym. dub.; acc. to some from of: callidi Vincunt aequora navitae, 2. ven-us; dico; acc. to others, vis; Hor. B. Fi g.: 1. To prevail or ob- dico I. Pro p.: ]egal t. t.: To lay tain the superiority over; to get the legal claim to a thing, whether as better of: naturam studio, Cic.-2. one's own property, or for its restoraPass.: To be constrained, compelled, or tion to a free condition: puellam, Liv. forced: vincor, ut credam miser, Hor. II. M e to n.: A. To lay claim to as -3. To overmatch in some quality; to one's own; to make a claim upon; to surpass, exceed, excel: exspectationem, demand, claim, arrogate, assume, apCic. - 4. To prove triumphantly; to propriate a thing; ortfis nostri partem show or demonstrate conclusively: nec patria vindicat, Cic.: (with second A cc. vincet ratio hoc, Hor. C. Me ton.: of further definition) Homerum Chii To win, or gain, by conquering: spon- suum vindicant, id.-B. To place a sionem, Cic. II. Neut.: A. Prop.: thing in a free condition; to set free; to 1. To overcome, gain the victory, van- free, deliver, liberate, save: aliquem a quish, be or prove victorious: quum in miseriis morte, Cic.-C. To avenge, senatu vicisset sententia, quae, etc., revenge, punish a wrong, etc.; to take Liv.-2. In a law suit: To overcome, vengeance for: necem alicujus, Ov. ~f vanquish, gain the cause: Cic. B. Hence, Fr. (old) vendiquer, (mod.) Fi g.: 1. To prevail, be superior, have venger. the advantage: Plant.-2. With respect vindic-ta, ae,f. [vindic-o] 1.: (The to something disputed: To prevail, liberating thing; hence) a.P ro p.: A gain one's point, carry the day: So, staff or rod (with which a slave was only in the expressions: a. Vicimus, touched in the ceremony of manumisWe have prevailed, etc.: Cic.-b. Vine- sion); a liberating-rod, manumissionite, vincerent, viceris, Have it your staff: Cic.--b. Me to n.: A protection, own way,just as you like, an expression defence: Ov.-2. (Prop.: The avenging of reluctant assent: Cms.; Suet.; Ter. thing; Meton.) Vengeance, revenge, ~ Hence, Fr. vaincre. punishment: Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. vinvine-tus, a, um, P. of vinc-io. dicte. vine-tilum (-lum), i, n. [vinc-io] vinaa, se, v. vineus. (The binding thing; hence) I. Prop.: vin-6tum, i, n. [vin-ea] (A thing A. G en.: A band, bond, rope, cord, provided with vinese; hence) A plantfetter,.fastening, tie: Cic.; Ov. B. Es p.: ation of vines, a vineyard: Cic. - Plur.: The fetters of prisoners, and Prov.: Vineta sua caedere, To cut hence sometimes to be rendered prison: down one's own vineyards; i. e. to be CicU II. Fi g.: Of abstract things: severe agaznst one's self: Hor. A band, fetter: Cic.; Virg. vin-eus, a, um, adj. [vin-um] Of, Vindhlici, 6rum, m. The Vindelici; or belonging to, wine: latex, i.e. wine, a German people, whose chief town was Sol.-As Subst.: vinea, ae,f.: 1. (sc. Augusta Vindelicorum (the mod. Augs- terra) A vineyard, a plantation of burg). vines: Cic.-2. (sc. arbor) A vine.-3. vin-dem-la, ve,f. [vin-um; dem- (sc. porticus) Milit. t. t.: A vinea; o] I. Prop.: A grape-gathering, vint- i.e. penthouse, or mantlet, built like tage: Plaut. II. Meton.: Grapes, an arbour, for sheltering besiegers: vintage: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. ven- Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. vigne. dange. vin-Itor, oris, m. [id.] A vinevindmIBR-tor, 6ris, m. [vindemi- dresser: Cic.; Virg. (a)-o] A grape gatherer, vintager: Hor. vinSlent-Ia, e, f. [vinolent-us] vindiml-o, no perf. nor sup., are, Wine-bibbing, intoxication: Cic 643 vin-61entus, a, um, adj. [vin-um] (Full of vinum; hence) 1. Drunk, intoxicated: Cic.-2. Strongly mixed with wine: medicamina, Cic. vin-6sus, a, um, adj. lid.] (Full of vinum; hence) Drunk with wine; fond of wine, wine-bibbing: laudibua arguitur vini vinosus Homerus, Hor.: (Comp.) vinosior stas,Ov.: (Sup.) vinosissima lena, Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. vineux. vinum, n, n.=-Fo'vo. I, Prop.: Wine: Cic.; Hor. II. Meto n.: Grapes: Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. vin. vY-o7 no perf. nor sup., Are, 1. v. n. [vi-a] To go, travel: Quint. vw-51a, J,f. dim. [FZ-ov] I. Pro p.: The violet; also, the stock-gillyflower, or wall-flower: Cic.; Virg. II. Meton.: A violet colour, violet: Hor. vI6la-bilis, e, adj. [viol(a)-o] That may be injured or violated, violable: non violabile numen, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. violable. vI6l-arfum, fi, n. [viol-a] (A thtng pertaining to violme; hence) A bed or bank of violets: Virg. viT1l-tTo, 6nis, f. [viol(a)-o] An injury, profanation, violation: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. violation. vibll-tor, 6ris, m. [id.] An injurer, profaner, violator: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. violateur. vi-61ens, entis, adj. [vi-s (Full of vis; hence) Impetuous, vehement furious, violent: Aufidus, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. violent. vIllen-ter, adv. [for violent-ter; fr. violens, violent-is] Impetuously, vehemently, violently: solennia ludorum violenter dirimere, Liv.: (Sup.) violentius, Suet.: (Sup.) violentissime,Col, vIllent-.a, ae, f. [fr. id.] (The quality of the violens; hence) Violence, vehemence, impetuosity, ferocity: Lucr.; Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. violence. vI-51entus, a, um, adj. [vi-s] (Full of vis; hence) Abounding in force; forcible, violent, vehement, impetuous, boisterous: aliquis, Tac.: (Comp.) violentior Eumas, Virg.: (Sup.) violentissimne tempestates, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. violent. vI-61o, avi, Utum, are, 1. v. a. [id.] To treat with violence; to injure, dishonour, profane, riolate: parentes,Cic.: inducias per secl suCas.Cs. ~ Hence, Fr. violer. vi-pdr-a, ae,f. [prob. for viv-par-a; fr. viv-us; par-io] (7he one bringing forth living young; hence) I. Prop.: A viper: P1. II. Meton.: Adder, snake, serpent: Virg. III. F ig.: As a term of reproach for a dangerous person: Viper, serpent: Juv. ~ Hence, Fr. vipire. vipir-lius, a, um, adj. [viper-a] I. P ro p.: Of a viper, serpent, or snake: dentes, Ov. II. Melton.: Poisonous: anima, Virg. viper-inus, a. um, adj. [ id.] Of a viper, serpent, or snake: nodus, Hor. ~F Hence, Fr. vipdrin. Vipsanlus, ii, m. Vipsanius; a Roman name. vir, vir, m. [akin to Sanscrit vra, VIRAGO VISCUS "heros"] I. Prop.: A. Gen.: A Virgtlnus, li, m., *a, se, f. liness, manly vgour: Quint. ~ Hence, male person, a man: Lucr.; Cic. B. Virginius and Virginia; Roman names. Fr. virilitd. Es p.: 1. A man as belonging to one vir-go, nis,f. [vir-eo] (The bloom- viril-Iter, adv. [id.] Manfully, particular woman; a husband: Plaut.; ing one: hence) 1.: a. Pro p.: A maid, firmly, courageously. Cic.: (Comp.) Suet.-2. A man as opposed to a boy: maiden, virgin: Cic.; Ov.-b. Meton.: virilius, Sen. Ov.-3. A man; a man of courage, (a) The statue of a virgin: Liv.-- (b) vir-itim, adv. [vir] I. Prop.: one who deserves the name of a man: The constellation Virgo in the zodiac: Man by man, to each one separately, Cic.-4. Milit. t. t.: a. Like our Man, Cic. - (c) Aqua Virgo, or simply singly, individually: Cic. II. M e tfor soldier: Liv.-b. A foot-soldier: Virgo, A stream of cold water brought o n.: Each by itself, singly, separately, Liv. II. Me ton.: A. Manhood, vir- to Rome in an aqueduct constructed by individually: Hor.; Tac. ility: Cat.-B. Of animals: A mate, M. Agrippa (so called from a young girl vir-osus, a, um, adY. [vir-us] etc.: Virg. having discovered its source): Ov. - 2. (Pull of virus; hence) Having a bad vir-igo, Inis, f. [akin to vir ] A A young woman, a girl: Hor. ~ odour; stinking, fetid: castorea, Virg. manlike, vigorous, heroic maiden; a Hence, Fr. vierge. vir-tus, itis, f. [vir] (The quality female warrior, heroine, virago: Ov. virg-tila, m, f. dim. [virg-a] I. of thevir; hence) I Gen.: A. Prop.: ~ Hence, Fr. virago. Ge n.: A little twig, a small rod, a Manliness, manhood (i. e. the sum of Virblus, i, m. Virbius: 1. asur- wand: Nep. II. Esp.: A. The rod, all the corporeal or mental excelname of Hippolytus.-2. The surname or wand, carried by an ambassador: lences of man); strength, vigour: brayof a son of Hippolytus. Cic.--B. A rod (used in divination). ery, courage; aptness, capacity; worth, vIr.-o, no perf. nor sup., Ere, 2. v. ~ Hence, Fr. virgule. excellence, etc.: Cic. B. Meton.: Of n, [etym.dub.] I. Prop.: To begreen virgul-tum, i, n. [virgul-a] (A animals or things: Goodness, worth, or verdant: fronde virere nova, Virg. thing furnished with virgula; hence) value, power, strength, etc.: Cic., II. Fig.: To be fresh, vigorous, or A bush, thicket, shrubbery: Cic.; Virg. Quint. II. Esp.: A.: 1. Prop.: lively; to flourish, bloom: ingenium virgun-ciila, ew, f. dim. [for Moral perfection, virtuousness, virtue: virebat integris sensibus, Liv. virgin-cula; fr. virgo, virgin-is] A Cic.-2. Me to q.: Personified: Vir. vires, lum, v. vis. little maid, young girl: Juv. tue; as a deity: Cic.-B. 1. Prop.: vire-sco, no perf. nor sup., scbre, VIrlitus (-Athus), i, m. Viri- Military talents, courage, valour, brave3. v. n. inch. [1. vire-o] I. Prop.: To atus or Viriathus; a celebrated leader ry, gallantry, etc.: Cas.; Hor.-2, grow, or become,.green or verdant: in- of the Lusitanians in the war against Me ton.: Personified: Valour,bravejussa virescunt Gramina, Virg. II. the Romans. ry: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. vertu. Fig.: To be vigorous or fresh; to flour- vIrIdI-arlum (virid-), Ii, n. virus, i, n. [akin to Gr. Id9] I, ish, etc.: Claud. [ viridi-a ] (A thing pertaining to vir- P r op.: A. Gen.: A slimy liquid, vIre-tum, i, n. [1. vire-o] (The idia; hence) A plantation of trees, a slime: Virg. B. E sp.: A poisonous green thing; hence) A place overgrown pleasure-garden: Cic. liquid; poison, virus: Virg. II, with grass; a green or verdant spot; a vir-Idis, e, adj. [vir-eo] I. Prop.: Fig.: Of abstract things: Poison: turf, sod, greensward, etc.: Virg. GOeen of every shade: ripa, Cic.: Cic. III. Met on.: A. An offensive virga, me, f. [etym. dub.; usually (Comp.) viridiores herbas, P1.--As odour, stench: Lucr. - B. A sharp, referred to vireo; but ace. to some Subst.: viridia, Tum, n, Green plants, saline taste or flavour: Lucr. ~[ akin to Sanscrit root VImDH or VRnI, herbs, or trees; Sen.; P1. II. M et n.: Hence, Fr. virus. crescere] I. Prop.: A. Ge n.: A Green,young, youthful,fresh, blooming, vis, vis-Plur., vires, lum (collat. slender branch; a twig, sprout, switch, lively, vigorous: senectus, Virg.: (with form of the Nom. and Ace. Plur., vis, rod:Virg. B. Esp.: l.Agraf, scion, Gen.) (Sup.) viridissimus irye, Sil. ~ Lucr.:--Gen. Sing., vis, Tac.: Dat. set: Ov.- 2.: a. A rod, switch for Hence, Fr. (old) verd, (mod.) vert. Sing., vi, Hirt.), f. = F. I. P ro p.: flogging: Juv. - b. Of the small rod virId-Itas, atis, f. [virid-is] (The A. Ge n.: Strength, physical or mentin the fasces of the lictors, with which quality of the viridis; hence) 1. Green al: force, vigour, power, energy, vircriminals were scourged: Cic.-Hence, colour, greenness, verdure, viridity: tue: Cic.; Ov. B. E s p.: 1. Hostile c. For fasces, as a designation of one Cic.-2. Freshness, briskness, vigour: strength, force, violence: Ces.; Cic.of the higher magistrates: Ov.-3. A Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. viriditd. 2. Of immoral force or violence: Cic.; wand, a staff, as a support: Liv. - 4. vlrld-o, no perf. nor sup., are, 1. Ov. II. Meton.: A. Quantity, "A magic wand: Virg. II. Meton.: v. a. and n..[id.] I. Act.: To make number, abundance: Cic.-B. Plur.: "A coloured stripe in a garment: Ov. green, cause to grow green: vada sub- Military forces, troops: Liv. III ~ Hence, Fr. verge, vergue. natis viridentur ab herbis, Ov. II. Fi g.: Of abstract things: A. virg-atus, a, um, adj. [virg-a] Neut.: To grow green; to be green or Strength, power, vigour: Cic.- B. (Provided with virgei; hence) 1. Made verdant (prps. only in Part. Pres.): Force, notion, meaning, sense, import, of twigs: calathisci, Cat.- 2. Striped: cingit viridanti tempora lauro, Virg. nature, essence: Cic. eagula, Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. vergd. Virid6marus (Virdom-, Vird- visc-atus, a, um, adj. [vise-um] virg-gtum, i, n. [id.] (A thing um-), i, m. Viridomarus, Virdomar- (Provided, or furnished, with viscum; provided with virgei; hence) A thicket us, or Virdumarus: 1. A chief of the hence) Smeared with birdlime: neo of rods or underwood: Cic. AEdui.-2. A chief of the Insubres. volucrem viscata fallite virga, Ov. virg-bus, a, um, adj. [id.] Of vir-ilis, e, adj. [vir] (Of, or belong- viscer-atIo, 5nis, f. [viscus, visrods or twigs; of brush-wood: supellex, ing to, a vir; hence) I. Prop.: A. cer-is] A (public) distribution of flesh Virg. In respect of sex: Male, masculine: or meat: Cic. Virgllus (Ver-). Virgilius or stirps fratris, Liv.-B. In respect of viscum, i, n. [digammated and Vergilius; a Roman name; esp. P. age: Manly, full-grown, arrived at the transposed from i6v] I. Prop.: The Virgilius Maro, the celebrated Roman years of manhood: ne forte seniles mistletoe: Virg. II. Mieton.: Birdpoet. Mandentur juveni partes pueroque vir- lime (mad6 from the mistletoe): Cic. virgln-Alis, e, adj. [virgo, virgin- iles, the parts offull-grown men: Hor. viscus, Iris (mostly plur.), n. is] Of, or belonging to, a maiden, or II. F ig.: A. Of quality: Manly, (etym. dub.] (The inner part or intevirgin; maidenly, virgin-: vestitus, manful, firm, vigorous, bold, spirited, rior of the body; hence) 1: a. Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. virginal. etc.: animus, Hor.-B, (only in cor- Prop.: The inwards, viscera (the novirgin-eus, a, um, adj. [id.] Of, bination virilis portio or pars) Of a bler parts, the heart, lungs, liver, as or belonging to, a maiden or virgin; person, a person's, personal, one's own, well as the ignobler, the stomach, maidenly, virgin: rubor, Virg. etc.: Cic.; Tac. ~ Hence, Fr. viril. entrails, etc.): Cels.; Ov.-b.Metvirgln-Itas, atis,f. [id.] (The con- viril-Itas, atis, f. [viril-is] (The on.: The flesh, as being beneath the dition of the virgo; hence) Virginity: state or quality of the virilis; hence) skin.-c. Fi g.: Like our bowels, for Cic. ~Hence, Fr. virginit. 1. The age of manhood: P.--2. Man- the inward, interior or inmost part: 644 VIS Cli.; Ov.-2.: a. Prop.: The uterus: Quint. -b. M e t o n.: The fruit of the womb; offspring, child: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. visccre. vi-slo, 6nis,f. [for vid-sio; fr. video] I. P r o p.: The act or sense of seeing; sight, vision: App. II F i g.: An idea, notion: (Ac. III. Meton.: A thing seen; an appearance, apparition; a vision: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. vision. Vis-ito, avi, Stum, are, 1. v. a. intens. (vis-o] I. Prop.: To see: quia te non visitavi,Plaut. II. M e to n.: To go to see, to visit anyone: quum visitAsset hominem, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. visiter. vi-so, si, sum, s6re, 3. v.intens. a. and n. [ for vid-so; fr. vid-eo] I. Prop.: To look at attentively; to view, behold, survey: A. Act.: agros, Liv.B. Neut.: visendi causa venire, Cic. II. Meto n.: A. To go or come in order to look at; to see to, look after: 1, Act.: sedem Minerva, Plaut. -2. Neut.: visam, si domi est, Ter.-B. To go to see, to visit: 1. Of persons, esp. sick persons (i. e. to see how they are): ut et viderem te et viserem et coenarem etiam, Cic. - 2. Pass.: Of places: propter quem Thespise visuntur, is visited, Cic. I Hence, Fr. viser. vi-sor, Bris, m. [for vid-sor; fr.id.] (One who sees; hence) A scout, spy, etc.: Tac. vi-sum, i, n. [for vid-sum; fr. id.] (That which is seen; hence) I. Ge n.: A sight, appearance, vision: Cie.; Ov. I. Es p.: An impression made by some external object upon the senses; an image: Cic. VWsurgis, is, m. The Visurgis; a river of Germany (now the Weser). 1. vi-sus (for vid-sus), a, um, P. of vid-eo. 2. vI-aus, us, m. (for vid-sus; fr. vid-eo] I. Prop.: A seeing, looking; a look, glance; the faculty or act of seeing, sight, vision: Lucr. I. M e ton.: A thing seen; a sight, appearance; an apparition, a vision: Liv.; Ov. II. Fi g.: Seeming, appearance, probability: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. visee, vue. vi-ta, as (Gen. Sing. vital, Lucr.),f. [for viv-ta; fr. viv-o] (That which is lived; hence) I. Prop. Life: Cic. II. Fi g.: Of a beloved object: Life: Plant.; Cie. III. Met on.: A. A living, support, subsistence: Plaut.--B. A way or node of life: Cic.-C. For The living, i. e. mankind, the world: Tib.-D. A course of life, career: Nep. -E. A spirit, shade in the infernal regions: Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. vie. vitA-bIlis, e, adj. [vit(a)-o] That may or ought to be shunned: Ov. vltt-bundus, a, um, adj. [id.] Shunning, avoiding, evading: suspensi et vitabundi, Tac.: (with Ace.) vitabundus castra, Liv. vit-alis, e, adj. [vit-a] Of, or belonging to, life; vital: caloris natura vim habet in se vitalem, vital power, Cic. -As Subst.: vitalia, lum, n. (sc. membra) The vital parts, vitals: Lucr. ~ Hence, Fr. vstal. vital-Tter, adv. (vital-is] Vitally: Lucr. C45 IO - VIVESCO vlt&-tto, 6nis, f. [vit(a)-o] A adversary, Ov.. II. eto n.: In colouw shunning, avoiding, avoidance: Cic. or transparency: Like glass, glassy; Vitellia,, f. Vitellia; a town of clear, bright, shining, transparent: the AEqui (now Civitella). unda, Virg. III. F i g.: Bright, brilliVitellius, Ii, m. Vitellius; a Ro- ant, shining, resplendent: fama, Hor. man name; esp. A. Vitellius, a Roman vitrIcus, i, m. (etym. dub.] A stepemperor.-Hence, Vitelli-us (-&n- father: Cic.; Ov. us), a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, 1. vi.trum, i, n. [for vid-trum; fr. the Vitellius; Vitellian. vid-eo] (That which brings about the vItel-lus, i,m. dim. [for vitul-lus; seeing an object; hence) Glass: Cic.; fr. vitul-us] I. Prop.: A little calf: Hor. F Hence, Fr. vitre, verre. Fig.: as a term of endearment: 2. vitrum, i, n. Woad, a plant used Plant. II. Me to n.: The yolk of an for dyeing blue: Caes. egg: Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. veau. vi-tta, s, f. [prob. vi-eo] (The vit-.us, a, um, adj. [vit-is] Of, or binding thing; hence) I. Ge n.: A belonging to, the vine: Virg. bandfillet, chaplet, garland, etc.: Virg. vit-Icila, se, f. dim. [id.] I.. Esp.: Relig. t.t.: A head-band, a Prop.: A little vine: Cic. II. Met- sacrificial or sacerdotalfillet: Ov. o n.: A tendril: P1. vitt-ttus, a, um, adj. [vitt-a] Provit-I-fer, fira, firum, adj. [vit-is; vided or furnished with a fillet or chap. (i); fer-o] Vine-yielding or producing: let; bound with a fillet or chaplet: Ov. colles, P1. ~ Hence, Fr. vitiftre. vItil-a, uf. [akin to vitul-us] A vit-I-gfn-us, a, um, adj. [vit-is; cow-calf: Virg. (i); gen-o=gigno] Vine-born, produc- vItlil-Inus, a, um, adj. (fr. id.] Of ed from the vine, vine-: liquor, Lucr. a calf: caruncula, apiece of veal, Cic. vItI-o, Avi, Atum, ire, 1. v.a. [viti- -As Subst.: vitulina, 5rum, n. (sc. um] I. Gen.: To make faulty; to in- opsonia) Veal: Nep. jure, spoil, mar, taint, corrupt, infect, vitlilus, i,,m=FiraAod. I.Prop.: vitiate: dira lues quondam Latias viti- Of horned cattle: A calf, bull-calf: averat auras, Ov. II. Es p.: To violate, Cic.; Hor. II. Me ton.: A. Of debauch, etc.: Ter. ~ Hence, Fr. vicier. horses: A foal: Virg.-- B. Vitulus vItfis-e, adv. [vitios-us] Faultily, marinus, or simply vitulus: A sea-ca(f defectively, badly, corruptly: Cio.: aseal: Juv. (Sup.) vitiosissime, Col. vXtilp~ r&-blis, e, adj. [1. vitupvitl6s-itas, atis,f. [id.] (The qual- er(a)-o] Blameworthy, blameable, cenity of the vitiosus; hence) Faultiness, surable: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) wit. corruption, viciousness, vice: Cic. updrable. vity-6sus, a, am, adj. [viti-um) vitfipSir-tTo, 5nis, f. (id.)] (Full of vitium; hence) I. P ro p.: Prop.: A blaming, ensuring: Cic. Full of faults or defects, faulty, de- II. Meton.: Blame,censure, vituperafective, bad, corrupt, etc.: nux, Plaut. tion: Cio. II. Fig.: A. G en.: Faulty, bad, etc.: vfttipor&-tor, Oris, m. (id.) A (Sup.) vitiosissimus orator, Cic. B. blamer, censurer, vituperator: Cic. Es p.: Morallyfaulty, wicked, depraved, vttfi-pir-o, avi, Itum, are, 1. v. a. vicious: (Comp.) progenies vitiosior, [usually considered to be for viti-par-o; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. vicieux. fr. viti-um; 1. par-o I. (Prop.: Toprevi-tis, is, f. [prob. vi-eo] (A bind- pare or get ready a blemish, etc., for a ing, or winding, about; Concr.: That thing; i. e. tofindfault with, accuse, etc., which binds, or winds, about; hence) of a fault; Meton.) To inflict censure I. Prop.: A vine, grape-vine: Cic.; upon; to blame, censure, disparage, vituVirg. II. Mcto n.: A. A vine-branch: perate: aliquem, Cic.: studium, Auct. Ov.-B. A centurion's staff, made of a Her. I. Relig. t. 1.: (Prop.: To pre. vine-branch: P1.- Hence, also, to pare or getreadya defect in the auspices signify, C. The office of a centurion, or auguries; Meton.) To render defectcenturionship: Juv. ive, to spoil an omen: cur omen rnihi vit-I-sa-tor, 5ris, m. (vit-is; (i); vituperat? Plaut. ~ Hence, Fr. vitsA, root of se-ro] A vine-planter: Virg. updrer. vltlum, ii, n. [etym. dub.] I. viv-arium, Ti, n. [viv-um] (A Prop.: A fault, defect, imperfection: thing belonging to a vivum; hence) 1.: Cic.; Virg. II. Fi g.: Of abstract a. Prop.: A park, warren, preserve. things: A. Gen.: A fault, defect, P1.-b. Fig.: A preserveor place of blemish: Cic. B. Esp.: 1.: a. A safe keeping: Hor.-2. A pond, stew, moral fault, failing, error, offence, preserve for fish: Juv. I Hence, Fr. crime, vice: Cic.; Hor.-b. A violation, vivier. debauching, etc.: Ter.-c. Relig. t.t.: viv-1tus, a, unm, adj. [id.] (ProA defect in the auspices or auguries: vided with the vivum; hence) AnimCie. ~ Hence, Fr. vice. ated, lively, vivid: Lucr. vit-o, ivi, atum, are, 1. v. a. and viv-ax, acis, ay. [viv-o] I. Pro p.: n. [etym. dub.) To shun, seek to escape, Tenacious of life, long-lived, vivacious: avoid, evade: I. Prop.: tela, CGes. phoenix, Ov.: (Comp.) vivacior heres, II. Fig.: A. Act.: vitia, Cic. -B. Hor. II. Meton.: A. Of things: Neut.: tangere vitet Scripta, Hor. Lasting long, enduring, durable: cesvitr-eus (-Ius), a, um, adj. [vitr- pes, Ov.-B. Lively, vigorous, vivacium] I. Prop.: Of glass, glass-, mtIe- ous: (Sup.) vivacissimus cursus, GelL ous: fac pereat vItreo miles ab hoste ~ Hence, Fr. vivace. tuus, s. e. by the glass chessmen of your viv-esco (-isco), vixi, no sup., VIVIDUS VOLO vlvescbre. 3. v. n. inch. (viv-o] I. Prop.: To become alive, get life: PI. II. Meo n.: To grow lively, strong, or vigorous: ignis, Lucr. viv-1dus, a, um, adi. [id.] I. Prop.: Containing life, living, animated: tellus, Lucr. II. M e to n.: Full of life, lively, vigorous, vivid: dextra bello, Virg.: (Cosip.) vividius merum, Mart. ~ Hence, Fr. vivide. vivr-X-rdix, Icis,f. (viv-us; (i); radix] A set or cutting having a root; a layer, quickset: Cie. viv.o,vixi,victum, Vivbre (Pluperf. Subj. syncop., vixet for vixisset,Virg.), 3. v. n. (akin to Sanscrit root itv, to live; whence Gr. PLF-0d] I. Prop.: A. G en.: To live, be alive, have life: vivere ac spirare, Cic.: (with cognate Acc.) vitam, Plaut.: (Pass. with subject of equivalent meaning) tertia vivitur wetas, Ov. B. Es p.: To live well, live at ease, enjoy life: Cic.; Hor.-P ar ticular phrase used in bidding farewell: Vive valeque, Hor. II. Fi g.: Like our To live, for to last, endure, remain: nomen victurum, Ov. III. Meto n.: A. To live on anything or in any manner, i. e. to support izfe; to sustain or maintain one's self: pisoibus atque ovis avium vivere, CLes.-- B. To live, i.e. to passone's life, reside, dwell, be in any place, employment, or manner: valde familiariter cum aliquo, Cic.: non cum perfectis hominibus, sed, etc., Cic.-P r o v.: Secum vivere, To live with one's self, i.e. to live for one's self, care only for one's self:: Cic. f Hence, Fr. vivre. virv-us, a, unm, adj.[viv-o] I. Pro p.: Alive, living, that has life: quorum (sc. imunlacrorum) contexta viminibus membra vivis hominibus complent, COa.: cespes, Ov.: argentum, quicksilver, mercury, PL.: vultus, i. e. alive with expressicn, or, as we say, speaking, Virg.-As Subst.: vivum, i, a. (That which is alive; hence) A. Of a human nail: The quick; prps. only in the phrase Ad vivum resecare, to cut to the quick: Cic.-B. Of money: The capital or principal; prps. only in the phrases, De vivo detrahere or resecare aliquid, To give or take away from the capital: Cie. II. Meton.: Lively, ardent: animus, Pl. I Hence, Fr. vive. vix, adv. [prps. for vig-s; fr. viGa, root of vig-eo] ( With effort; hence) I. P ro p.: With dfficulty, with much ado, hardly, scarcely, barely: Cic. II. Meto n.: Of time: Hardly, scarcely: Cic.;Virg.-Particularcombinat io n: Vix dum (also written as one word), Hardly then, scarcely yet: Cie.; Liv. vixdum, v. vix. vixet, v. vivo init. voca-billum, i, n. [voe(a)-o J (That which serves for the calling; hence) An appellation, designation, name of anything: Cic.; H-or. v6c-ulis, e, adj. [voc-is) (Belonging to the voice; hence) That utters a voice; sounding, sonorous, speaking, crying, singing, vocal- nympha (sc 646 Echo), Ov.: (Comp.) vocaliora sunt extrema pati nec jam exandire voc. vacua quam plena, Sen.-As Subst.: atos, Virg. II. Meto n.: To ca!l, i. a. vocalis, is, f. (sc. litera) A vowel: to bring, draw, put, set, place in some Cic. I Hence, Fr. vocal; also (subst.) position or condition: nec vero crimvoyelle. inibus falsis in odium aut invidiam vhic-men, Inis, n. (voc(a)-o ] quemquam vocabit, Cie. (That which denominates; hence) An Vhcontii, brum, m. The Vocontii; appellation, designation, name: Lucr. a people of Gallia Narbonensis. Vocates, lum, m. The Vocates; a v6c-iila, ae, f. dim. [vox, voc-is] people of Gallia Aquitania. I. Prop.: A small or feeble voice: Cie. v6ca-tlo, onis, f. (voc(a)-o] A II. Meton. A. A soft note or tone: bidding or invitation to dinner, etc.: Cic.-B. A little word, particle: Cic, Cat. I Hence, Fr. vocation. v rla-ns, ntis, P. of 2. vol(a)-o.vicd-tor, Sris, m. Cid.] A bidder, As Subsl.: fem. (se. bestia) A fiying or inviter to dinner, etc.: Suet. winged creature: Virg. 1. vbcSdtus, a, um, 1P. of voc(a)-o. V61lterree, Arum,f. Volaterrce; 2. v'c&-tus, is, m. [voc(a)-o] 1. a town of Etruria (now Vol-rra).A calling, summoning: Cie. -2. An Hence, Vhlaterr-anus, a, urm, aUi. invoking, invocation: Virg. -3. An Of, or belonging to, Volaterre; Volainvitation to dinner, etc.: Suet. terran.- As Subst.: Volaterrani, v'cfrA-tio, 6nis,f. [vocifer(a)- 6rum, m. (sc. cives) Tihe Volaterrans. or] A loud calling, clamour, outcry, viildt-cus, a, um, ad). [volat-us] vociferation: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. voci- I. Prop.: Of, or belonging to, flying; feration. flying, winged: homines, Plaut. II. vb-1-f6r-or, Atus sum, Ari, 1. v. Meto n.: Fleeting, volatile, inconstlnti dep. a. and a. [vox, voc-is; (i); fer-o] Academia, Lic. (To lift up the voice; helnce) I. Neut.: vh1lI-tlis, e, acy. (vol(a)-o] I. To cry out, cry aloud, exclaim, bawl, Prop.: Of, or belonging to, flyinyg; vocifecrate: A. Pro p.: Of living sub- flying, winged: bestie, Cic. II. Metjects: vocifera-ri palan, Lic. - B. on.: A. Swift, rapid: ferrum, Virg.Fig.: Of things as subjects: araque B. Fleeting, transitory: etas, Ov. ~... vociferantur, i.e. resound, Lucr. Hence, Fr. colatil. II., Act.: To cry out something; to vi'la-tus, is, m. [id.] I. Prop.: call out something aloud; to cry out, A flying, flighl: Cic.; Cat. II. Met. call out, exclaim, call aloud that some- on.: Rapidity, swaiftness, etc.: Claud. thing is: A. Prop.: Of living sub- Volcae, Ar5m, en. The olcm; a jects: talia, Virg. B. F i g.: Of things numerous andpowerful people in Gallia as subjects: nam simlun ac tua ccepit Narbonensis. vociferari Naturam ratio rerum, Lucr. Voleanus, i, v. Vulcanus. I Hence, Fr. vocifirer. villima pira. A kind of large v'o-Ito, vi, dtum, Are, 1. v. intens, pear, warden-pear: Virg. a.-sand n. [voe-o] I. Act.: To be wrent vrl-ens, entis: 1. P. of I. Vol-o.to call; to call, name: (with second 2. Pa.: a. Willing, voluntary, eager, Acc. of further definition) nostri qui- ready: Ov. -b. Favourable, well indem omnes reges vocitaverunt, qui clined: Sall.- As Subsl.: v6lentia, soli, etc., Lic. II. Neut.: To call bum,n. Favourable, pleasant, or agreeloudly, call out: clamor v'ocitantium, able things: Tac. Tac. I Hence, Fr. (old) vociter. volgo and volgus, v. vulg. vr o-, Avi, ABtum, Are, 1. v.a. and n. v'rlfta-ns, ntis, P. of volit(a)-o.[akin to Sans. root vAcH, to speak, As Subst.: A winged insect: Virg. whence also, Gr. cr in i--on, er-e-v] v61i-Ito, Avi, htum, Are, 1. v. n. I. Prop.: A.Gen.: To call: 1.Act.: intens.[2.vol-o] I.Prop.:Toflyto aliquenn, Cas.; Hor. - 2. Neut.: quis and fro, to fly or flit about, to flutter: vocat? Plaut. B. Es p.: 1.: a. To propter humum volitat (sc. avis), Ov. call together, summon an assembly, to II. Meto n.: A. With Personal suban assembly, etc.: concilium, Virg. - jects: To fly, hasten, or hover about: b. To call together, call for, i. e. to in foro, Cic.: circum litora, Virg.-B. demand or require the presence of, etc.: With things as subjects: To hover, fly, hominum multitudinem, Caes.-2. To flutter,float about: respiciunt stramn in call out aloud, proclaim, announce: nimbo volitare favillam, Virg. III. cornix plena pluviam vocat improba Fig.: A. To fly, fly about, fly to and voce, Virg.-3. To invoke, call upon, a fro: speremrusnostrum nomen volitare deity, or as a deity: lIecaten, Virg.- et vagari latimsime, Cic.-B. To flutter 4. To call for or ask by prayer; to pray about: si nostri amimi... volitare for: votis imbrem, Virg. -5. To cite, cupiant vacui cura no labore, Cie.summon into court, before a magis- C. To fly upwards; to soar,aspire, etc.: trate: Cic. - 6. To bid, invite one as a homo volitans gloriac cupiditate, Cie. guest, to dinner, etc.: Cic.; Ter. - 7. - D. To fly into a passion, etc.: nec To invite, sumnmon, call, etc., to any- volitabo in hoc insolentius, Cie. thing: a. Act.: quam in spem me volnus, volngro, etc., v. vuln. vocas? Cio.-b. Neut.: lenis crepitans 1. v61-o, vNSzi, velle (contr. vin' vocat Auster in altum, Virg. - 8. To for visne, Plaut.), v. a. [akin to Sancall by name, to name, denominate: scrit root v'r to choose, select; Gr. Cic.: regem illum unum vocamus, oX, g6e-oeas, LovdX-oiat] I. G en.: Cic. -9. To call (a dying dear person) To will, be willing; to wish, desire, have by name: sen vivere credant Sive a mind, be disposed; to intend, purpose: VOLO -- VOMO A. With Personal subjects: cupio hence) I. Prop.: Flying, winged: poet, who, like Ennius, wrote the Annals omnia, quei vis, Hor.: tu velim, ut bestioe, Cic.-As Subst.: volucris, is of Rome in verse. consuisti, nos absentes diligas, Cic.- (so. avis), f. and (prps. only once) m. volfita-brum, i, n. (volut(a)-o] B. With things as subjects: cadentque A bird: Ov.; Virg.; Cic. II. Me t- ( The thing serving for rolling in, vocabula, si volet nsus, Hor.- P a r t- o n.: Of anything that moves rapid- hence) A wallowing-place for swine, a icular phrases: 1. Velle aliquem, ly: Flying, winged, fleet, swift, rapid: slough: Virg. or aliquem aliquid, To want one, to exhalat nebulam fumosque volficres, v61l&td-bundus, a, um, adj, [id.] wish to speak to, have something to say Virg. III. Fi g.: A. Fleet, swift, Rolling or wallowing about: Cic. to one: Cic.; Cws.--2. Velle aiicui bene rapid: maledictum, Cic.-B. Passing vlliltta-tXo, 5nis, f. [id.] A rolling or male, To wish one well or ill: Plaut. quickly by, fleeting, transient, transitory: about, wallowing: Cic.; P1. -3. Velle (aliquid) alicujus caush, To dies, Hor. v651U-to, avi, stum, are, 1. v. mnwish or desire something good in one's volucris, is, v. volucer. tens. a. and n. [for volv-to; fr. volv-o] behalf: Cic. II. Essp.: A. Politic. v61ti-men,Ynis,n. [for volv-men: I. Prop.: A. Gen.: To roll, turn, i. t.: To will, determine, ordain: majores fr. volv-o) (The thing rolled; hence) twist, or tumble about: e fimo ingentes nostri insui parricidas voluerunt in 1.: a. Prop.: A roll of writing; a pilas aversi pedibus volutant, i. e. culeum vivos, Cic.-B. To suppose, be roll, book, volume: Cic.-b. Me to n.: form by rolling, P1. B. iEs p.: With of opinion; to think, say, maintain: (a) A part or book of a work.-(b) A Personal pron.; also Neut. or Pass. quod minime illi volunt, Cie. - C. To revolution, or turning round, effected in reflexive force: To roll one's self mean, signify (only in interrogations): by some external power: Ov.-c. about; to roll: Auct. Her.; Cic.; quid ergo illa sibi statuae equestres Fi g.: Of abstract things: Revolution, Virg.; Pl. II. Fi g.: A. Ge n.: To inauratse volhut? Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. alteration, change: PI.-2. Of a snake: roll, roll about, spread, etc.: vocem vouloir. A roll, fold: Virg.- 3. Of smoke: per atria, Virg. B. E sp.: 1. Pass. 2. vfl-o, avi, Stum, are, 1. v. n. A wreath: Ov.-4. Of a limb: A joint: in reflexive force: To roll one's self, [etym. dub.] I. P r o p.: To fly: ut Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. volume. wallow, etc.: in omni genere et scelerapes... per flores et thyma summa Volumnius, ui, m.; -a, ee,f. Vol- um et dagitiorum, Cic.-2. To turn volant, Ov.: columbme Ipsa sub ora umnius and Volumnia; Rlomannames. over or revolve in the mind; to conviri coelo venere volantes, Virg. II. v61unt-&rYus, a, um, adj. [contr. sider, weigh, ponder: aliquid animo, Meton.: To fly, i.e. to move swiftly fr. voluntat-arius; fr. voluntas, vol- Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. (se) vautrer; also, like one flying; to fleet, speed, hasten untat-is] (Of, or belonging to, volunt- volter. along: literae Capuam ad Pompeium as; hence) Willing, of his or its own v6lii-tus (for volv-tus), a, urn, P. volare dicebantur, Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. free-will; voluntary: milites, volun- of volv-o. voler. leers, CaGs.: mors, Cic. - As Subst.: volv-a (vulv-), se, f. volv-o] I. Vologsisns, i; -es, is, m. Volo- voluntarii, brum, mn. (sc. milites) Gen.: (That which is rolled or turned gesus or Vologeses; a king of Parthia. Volunteers: CGes. ~ Hence, Fr. vol- round anything; hence) A wrapper, vol-6nes, um, m. [1. vol-o] (The ontaire. cover-ing, integument: Pl. II. Esp.: willing ones; hence) Volunteers: Liv. volun-tas, atis, f. [for volent-tas; A. The womb, matrix of women or Volscens, tis, m. Volscens; an fr. volens, volent-is] (The quality of female animals: Var.; Cels.; Juv.officer of the Latins. the volens; hence) 1.: a. G e n.: Will, B. A sow's matrsx(as a favourite dish): Volsci, drum, m. The Volsci or free-will, wish, choice, desire, inclin- Hior. ~ Hence, Fr. vulve. Volscians; the most considerable people ation: Cic.-b. Esp.: (a) Goodwill, volv-o, volvi, vlfitum, volvhre of Latium.-Hlence, Volse-us, a, um, favour, affection: Cic.; Q3es. - (b) (Inf. Pass., volvier, Lucr.), 3. v. a. adj. Of, or belonging to, the Volsci; The last desire or wish (of a dying per- [akin to Gr. FieAv-o] I. P ro p.: lVoscian. son respecting his property); a last will A. Ge n.: To roll, turn about, turn Volsinfi (Vul-), drum, m. Vol- or testament: Cic.- 2. Of speech: round any object: volvendi sunt libri, sinti or Vulsinii; a town of Etruria Meaning, sense, signification, import: i.e. are to be opened, Cic.: saxa sub (now Bolsena). - Hence, Volsinl- Quint. ~ Hence, Fr. volontd. undis, Lucr. B. Es p.: Pass. in reensis, e, adj. Of, or belonging to, v6lup (apocopated for volupis), flexive force, or simply volvere: To Volsinii; Volsinian.-As Subst.: Vol.- ipe, adj. [akin to EAhr-o/iat] (Wished, turn or roll itself round about; to turn sinienses, lum, m. (sc. cives) The desired; hence) Agreeable, delightful, or roll along: Cic.; Virg. II. Fig.: Volsiniants. satisfactory, pleasant: Plaut. A. G en.: To roll, roll along, etc.: Voltumna, se, f. Voltumna; the v6lupt-artus, a, um, adj. (contr. Act.: iras in pectore, Liv. B. Es p.: tutelarl goddess of the Etruscan con- fr.voluptat-arius; fr.voluptas, volupt- 1.: a. Act.: Of speech, etc.: To roll federation. atis] I. G en.: Of, or belonging to, off or onwards: sententias verbis, Cic. v6lli-bYlis, e, adj. [for volv-bilis; pleasure or enjoyment; pleasant, agree- -b. Pass. in reflexive force or Neut.: fr. volv-o] 1. Thai is turned, or roll- able, delightful: animi elatio volupt- Of time: To roll along or onwards: ed, round: buxum, i. e. a top, Virg.- aria, Cic.: possessiones volupta.rie, Virg.--2. To turn over or revolve in 2. In reflexive force: a. Pro p.: id. II. Esp.: Devoted to pleasure, the mind; to ponder, meditate upon, That turns itself round, turning, spin- sensual, voluptuous: Epicurus, homo, consider: sortem sub pectore, Virg. ning, whirling, circling, rolling, re- ut scis. voluptarius, Cic. ~ Hence vomer(-is,Virg.).bris, m. [etym. volving: coulum, Cic.-b. F i g.: (a) (ace. to late Latin form, voluptuarius), dub.] A ploughshare: Cic.; Virg. Of speech or aspeaker: Rapid, fluent, Fr. voluptuaire. v6mnlca, s, f. (etym. dub.] I. voluble; Cic.-- (b) Changeable, n.u- v61up-tas, Utis, f. (volup] (The Pr op.: A sore, boil, ulcer, imposthume, able. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) volsa,. quality of the volup; hence) I. Prop.: abscess, encysted tumour: Cic.; Juv. (saod.) volubile. Satisfaction, enjoyment, pleasure, de- II. Fig.: An evil, annoyance, grief, v61ibil-Itas, atis, f. [volubil-is] light, whether of mind or body: Cic. plague, curse: Liv. ~ Hence, Fr. (The quality or condition of the volubil- -Particu l ar phrase: A volup- vomique. is; hence) 1.: a. P r o p.: A rapid tatibus, Master of the revels (an officer v6m-YtIo, 5nis,f. [vom-o] A spew, whirling motion: Cic.-b, Meton.: in the imperial household): Suet. II. ing, vomiting: Cic. Roundness, round form: Ov.-2. Of F i g.: Of persons, as a term of endear- vom-Itus, fis, m. [id.] A throwing speech: Rapidity, fluency, volubility: ment: Joy, charmer: Virg. III. up, vomiting: Plant. Cic. - 3. Changeableness, mutability: M e t o n.: A. Personified: Voluptas v6m-o, di, htum, tre, 3. v. n. and a. Cic. I Hence, Fr. volubilitd. or Pleasure; as a deity: Cic. - B. [akin to Sanscrit root VAN, to vomtin v6olubil-Iter, adv. [id.] Rapidly, Plur.: Sports, shows, spectacles, given whence, too, Gr. f eu-ie] I. Neut.: A fluently, volubly: Cic. to the people. ~ Hence, Fr. vo- Prop.: To puke, spew, throw up, vomit. v61-ticer, jicris, icre, adj. [2. luptd. quum vomere post ccenam te relle Yol-o] (Made or formed flying; V6liisXus, Ii. m. Volusius; an old dixisses, Cic.: -(Impers. Pass.) ab horS 617 VORACITAS VULVA tertii bibebatur, ludebatur, vomebatur,id. B. Meton.: Of a river: To pour forth, empty itself: P1. II. Act.: A. Pro p.: To throw up or discharge by vomiting; to vomit up or forth: sanguinem, P1. B. Meton.: To vomit forth, i. e. to throw or pour out in abundance; to emit, discharge: domus alta Mane salutantfm totis vomit edibus undam, Virg. T Hence, Fr. vomir. vorac-stas, tis,f. [vorax, voracis] (The quality of the vorax; hence) Greediness,ravenousness,voracity:Eutr. ~ Hence, Fr. voracit. v6ragin-osus, a, um, acd. [vorago, voragin-is] Full of pits, chasms, or abysses: Hirt. v6ra-go, nis, f. [vor(a)-o] (That which swallows up, etc.; hence) An abyss, gulf, whirlpool, depth, chasm: L. Prop.: Cic.; Liv.; Ov. II. Fig.: Of persons: Cic. v6r-ax, acts, adj. [vor-o) I. P ro p.: Swallowing greedily, devouring, ravenous, voracious: Cic. II. Fig.: Devouring, destroying: (Comp.) voracior ignis, Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. vorace. v6r-o, Avi, ltum, are, 1. v. a. and n. lakin to oop-', food, as " that which is eaten;" 9 3s-pP-zcrKw, to eat; Sanscrit root GRc, to devour] I. Prop.: To devour, swallow up. eat greedily: quenam balasna ieum voravit vidulum? Plant. - B. Neut.: animalium alia vorant, alia mandunt, Cic. II. F i g.: A. To devour, swallow up, destroy: illam (sc. navem) rapidus vorat sequore vortex, Virg.-B. To swallow down; i.e. to make up one's mind to a thing; or prps. to perform quickly: viam, Cat.-C. Of learning, etc.: To devour, i.e. to acquire with eagerness, pursue passionately: Cic. vorso, vortex, etc., v. vert. vos, v. tu. V6segus (Voges-), i, m. Vosegus; a mountain-chain in Gaul (the mod. Vosges). voster, tra, trum, v. vester. v6t-ivus, a, um,aad/. [vot-um] Of, or belonging to, a vow; promised by a vow, given in consequence of a vow, votive: tabula, Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. votif. v6-tum, i, n. [for vov-tum; fr. vov-eo] 1. (That which is vowed; hence) a. A solemn promise (made to some deity); a vow: Cic.; Virg.-b. A thing solemnly promised; that which is vowed or devoted; a votive offering: Virg.2. (That which is wished; hence) A wish, desire, longing: Cic.; Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. vote, voeu. vo-tus (for vov-tus), a, um, P. of vov-eo. v6v-8o, v6vi, vtum, v5vere, 2. v. a. [etym. dub.] I. Prop.: To vow, i.e. to promise solemnly or sacredly; to devote, dedicate,consecrate something to a deity: templa se Rome dedicaturum voverat, Cic.: sua capita pro salute patrise, id. II. Meton.: To wish, wish for a thing: quid voveat dulci nutricula majus alumno? Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. vouer. VOX, 5cis, f. [for voc-s; fr. voc-o] 648 (That which calls out; hence) I. P r o p.: A voice, sound, tone, cry, call: Cic. II. Me to n.: A. That which is uttered by the voice, i.e. a word, saying, speech, sentence,proverb, maxim: Cic.; Hor.B. Speech, language, in gen.: Cic.-C. Accent, tone: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. voix. Vulednus (Vole-), i, m. [akin to Sanscrit ulkd, "a firebrand," fr. root JVAL, to blaze, to burn] I. Prop.: Vulcan; the fire-god, son of Jupiter and Juno. - Hence, Vulcan-ius (Volcan-), a, um, adj. Of, or relating to, Vulcan; Vulcanian. II. Meto n.: Fire: Virg. vulg-aris (volg-), e, adj. [vulgus] Of, or belonging to, the great mass or multitude; general,usual, ordinary, every-day, common, commonplace, vulgar: Cic.-As Subst.: vulgaria, tum, n. Common or ordinary things: Hor. ~ Hence, Fr. vulgaire. vulgir-tter, adv. [vulgar-is] After the ordinary or common manner; commonly, vulgarly: Cic. vulgi-tor (volga-), bris, m. [2. vulg(a)-o ] One that makes a thing generally known; apublisher, divulger: Ov. vulga-tus (volga-), a, um: 1. P. of vulg(a)-o.-2. Pa.: a. Gen.: General, ordinary, usual, common: (Sup.) vulgatissimi sensis, Quint.b. Esp.: Commonly or generally known, notorious: illud vulgatum, etc., Quint.: (Comp.) vulgatior fama, Liv. vulg-i-vAg-us (volg-), a, um, adj. [vulg-us; (i); vag-or] I. Prop.: That wanders about everywhere, roving, rambling, vagrant: mos ferarum, Lucr. I. Fig.: Inconstant: Venus, Lucr. 1. vulg-o, adv. [vulg-us] I. P ro p.: In, among, or by, the people at large: Ter. II. Meton.: A. Before everybody, before all the world, generally, universally, everywhere, commonly, openly, publicly: Cic.; COs. - B. Usually, commonly: Ter. 2. vulg-o (volg-), Avi, itum, are, 1. v. a. [id.] I. Gen.: To spread among the multitude; to make general, common, or universal; to put forth to the world, publish: rem, i. e. to let all share in, Liv. II. Es p.: A. Pass. in reflexive force: To make one's self common; to put one's self on a level with the mass, etc.: cum privatis, Liv. -B. To make known to all by words; to spread abroad, publish, divulge: dolorem verbis, Virg.--C. To make common, mingle, confound; to prostitute: vulgato corpore, Liv. vulgus (volg-), i,n.(Masc.,Virg.) [prob. akin to F/XAo]j I. Gen.: The great mass, the multitude, the people, the public: Cic.; Virg. II. Esp.: A. A mass, crowd, throng, multitude of persons or animals: Cic.; Hor.-B. With an accessory notion of contempt: The crowd; the vulgar, mob, rabble, "populace: Hor. vulnora-tlo (volnera-), 6nis,f. [vulner(a)-o] A wounding, wound. I. Prop.: Cic. II. Fig.: An injuring, injury: Cic. vulner-o (volner-), Avi, Atuiu, Are, 1. v. a. [vulnus, vulner-is] L P r op.: Of living beings: To wound; to hurt or injure by a wound: aliquem, Cms. II. Fig.: To wound, hurt, injure, etc.: gravior ne nuncius aures Vulneret, Virg. vulnD-fcl-us, a, um, adj. [for vulner-fac-us; fr. vulnus, vulner-is; fac-io] Wound-making, wound-inflict ing, wounding: chalybs, Virg. vuln-us (voln-), bris, n. [akin to Sanscrit vran-a, fr. VRAN, to wound I. Prop.: Of livingbeings: A ound: Cic.; Virg. II. Meto n.: Of things: A wound, i.e. a hole, cut. incision, notch, rent, crack: Ov.; Juv. III. Fi g.: Of injury, sorrow, love, etc.: A wound: Lucr.; Cic. vulpb-ciila, m, f. dim. [vulpes, (uncontr. Gen.) vulpe-is] A little fox: Cic. vulpes (volp-), is, f. [akin to a)Asin$] I. Prop.: A fox: Virg; Hor. II. Fig.: A fox, i.e. cunning or crafty person; cunning, craftiness. Hor. vulp-inus (volp-), a, umn, ad). [vulp-es] Of, or belonging to, a fox. Phad. ~ Hence, Fr. vulpin. vul-sus, a, um: 1. P. of vello, through root VUL.-2. Pa.: With the hair plucked out, i. e. beardless, devoid of hair, smooth: nepos, Prop. vult-Icilus (volt-), i, m. dim. [vult-us] A look, mien, air: Cic. vultii-osus (voltu-), a, um, adj. [vultus (uncontr. Gen.), vultu-is] (Full of vultus; hence) Ofan expressive countenance,full of expression; full of airs or grimaces, grimacing, affected. I. P r o p.: frons, App. II. Fig.: Of speech: Cic. ~ Hence, Fr. vultueux. 1. vultur (volt-), fies, m. [etym. dub.) A vulture: Liv.; Virg. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) voltor, (mod.) vautour. 2. Vultur (Volt-), firis, m. Vultur or Voltur; a mountain in Apulia, near Venusia (now Voltore). VulturoXus (Volt-), i, m. Vulturcius or Volturcsus; one of Catiline's co-conspirators. vultiir-ius (volt-), Ti, m.[vultur] I. Prop.: A vulture, bird of prey: Plaut. II. Fi g.: Of a rapacious or covetous person: A vulture: Cic. Vulturnum (Volt-),i, n. Vulturnum or Volturnum; a town in Campania (now Castel Volturno). Vulturnus (Volt-), i, m. Vulturnus or Volturnus; a river of Campania (now the Volturno). vul-tus (vol-), fs, m. (Neut. collat. form, Plur., volta, Lucr.) (prob. for vol-tus; fr. 1. vol-o] (The wishing or expressing one's wish (by one's looks); hence) I. Prop.: An expression of countenance; the countenance, visage, as to features and expression; hence, often to be translated by features looks, air, mien, expression, aspect. Cic.; Hor. II. Me to n.: A. Of living things: Theface: Hor.-B. Of things: The face, look, appearance: Ov. ~ Hence, Fr. (old) vult. vulva, e, vulvfila, w, V. Voly. x - ZODIACUS X X? X9 V. ladeed, or f. The twenty. with mixtus. Akn exchange of the laosorher, a pupil of,Secrates, and third letter of the Latin alphabet,. I sounds ss, or s and x, took place in leader of the Greeks un~der Cyrus the The charactex most probably origin- axis also assis, laxus also I enus. yonnger.-Iience, Xdn.6phont..itrs steel from the Greek 2. U. The soundi Xantho, 11s, f.=Srrvtlt (Golden (-!us), a,, urn, adti., SetVerl6tzIT&Ss. Of of X was like that of the Greek 4, i. e. as- Golden-hiaired One), Xantho; d or belonrging~ to, Xensophon; Xenophontks, although etymologically it repre- sea-nyse A, daughter of Nereus and ia It. nented not only cs (as in lux, from Doris. xfiram, pdhlnaa., firnm, f. (sc. vestinc-a%, and dlxi, from die-si), but also Xanthus, 1, am., ga&'9ar (Gold- 4e), =4nparatrixtva& (of the colour of gs (as ini lex, from log-s; rexi, from coloured Stream): 1. A river of Troas. dry yine-leaves). Dark-red, or darkreg-si), has (as in traxi, from trah-si; -2. A river in Lviez, flawing past a colour-ed, clotihes: Jo's. vexi, from veh-si), and chs (as in the fawn af the same narne.-3. A small Xerxes, is (i, Nep.), in., zzepNrie. word onyx, from onych-s, borrowed stream in Epirus. Xerxes; a king of Persia, vanquished from the reerk). Less frequently x Xdnlcrdtos, is, M.,, E0VOaep~q;-r. by the Greeks at Salamis. ha ariast- frosn the combinsations ps Xesecrnles; a disciple of Plato. x~phllas, in, m. = 4rrbla,; (Swordarnd Is: proxinius for prop-simus (f rour XOin6phiines, is, tnr., gEvsrfuivrs- shaped) A swes-d-flsh: Cv, prope), nixirs for nit-sirs (from nitor), Xr-noptanes; a Greek phito'erspher, of xystus, 1, m.=ývuor-6;. An open the latter bing used along with the oelnptror. colonnade or portieo, or a walk planted collateral forur nisus, as also -connivi Xftdphon, ontms, in., Secnr(riie. wilth trees, atc.: Cie.~ Hence, Fr. with conrrixi,and mistus (from rnisceo) Xenophuon; a. Crack-historan and phi- 1 ste. Y Y, y, n. in dec!. or f.: A Greek letter Pyrrhus, and Binges for Phrryges; place of the v, as sorex from,5paj, (lire twenty-fourth of theLatin Alpha- and so the borrowed words belonging foliurn from ov'xkov, and, shortening bet), which was introduced only at a to the oldest period of the foruration a long vowel, anchra from a&YKrDpCa, like late period into the Latin orthogr-aphry of tire language hav%,e either constantly thre preceding lacrIma from Ueisq-ciea. for words borrowed from the Gr.:- prcse~rveda for the Creek vi, as cibirs In Cicero's time y seems to bave beet) the place of the Gr. Y being pre- from Krjgee, moeS fronr race, etc.; or already in use; birt its application V iorrely filled by U. Thus, according thisn hs, afterwards changedl into i, was restricted to foreign wofds, and to the expre 9 testimony of Cicero, as lacrima, formerly lacruma, from horncs the spellings Sylla, Tybris, Eunius always wrote ilurrire for rldepusAa. Sometimes, also, a took the pyrumn, satyra, etc., are to he rejected. Z, z, a. irrdecl. or f., the twenty11ýfth letter of tire Latin Alphabet, like y, a letter also borrowed fromr the Creek, was used only in foreign words. I: corresponded in sound partly to tLre (ireek ý, Latin ds, and partly to the English z. Ziicynthus (-os), if., Zacisvvdsq. Zereynithus or Zacyntllrs; an island in the Ionian Sea (now Zante). - Hence, Zacynth-Tus, a, um, adj. Or, or belonging to, Zacynthus; Zaryrrthian. Z6lemicus, 1Ai, -in., ZdfVKO. Zelerseus; a lrrrcgi'er of the herr-inns. Z~ma eas, f., Zairsn. Zamra: 1. A smrall tewnisin urnidia, celebrated far the victory gained there try Scipia aver Jlonrilsal. - 2. Anelher townr in Puceidia, alto, with the addition regia, fthe reidence of Juba, Zencle., (-a, f., za*iYrthri, Zaacle 60t an older narri of thre city of Messana (Mess-inn) in Sicily. - hlence, Zanelrams (-SMus), a, um, adj. Of, or belongirng to. Zancle; Zancleasi. zý,l6typaiae, f.=- = o~r1r-sra. Jealaruay. Cic. ~ lienee, Yr. zeletypie. zi~l6t~fpus' a, um,ecmu. = ý-n,\6TViro;. Jealomus:- larba, Jrrv. IV Hence, Fr. u9tlatyPe. Zieno (-onn), Cnis, mn., Zrhvsr. Zeno or Zenon: 1. The forunde of the Stic schoal, a native of Ciltium in Ciypr-us.--- 2. An Eleatic philosopher of Elea, in Magna f/recta. - 3. An llpicursearr philasapher af Athens, the teacher of Cicera and Atticus. Z~nftia, asj., Zsnrsfia.. Zenolsin; a queen. of Palmsyrene, wife of Oderratus. ZMpb:tritls, Idle, f., &4ývpr~rcq (Daughter of Zephyrus). The Zephyr. Wtie (an appellation of Arsinee, wife of Ptolenrrrus Ptiilactelphaus, who irc honoured as a goddess). ZMph~frlum, 11, n., Zerblprav. Zephyriurn; a castle on the coast qf cilicia, S. W.; of Tasrsus. ZMyhftus, i, rm., Ztcrlnrrpn;. 1. Prop.: A gentle nest nwinn, tire reeler-cr breeze, zephyr: iaor. 11. Meton.:, IMnd: Ytrg. IT Hence, Fe.ziphir. Zibrynthius, a, urn, adj. 0Of, or belonging to, the Theracian town of Zerynthurs; Zerynthian. Zirtos, as, In., Znirry. Zeles; a brother of ('alais and gon of Boreas, one of the A rgona uts. sari sf i, to., En19s;;Zethust as so fJupiter. Zeuxis, is arid Idis, Ms., gei)ý4e. Zeuxis; a Greek painter of Heradlea. zfldIVcus, i,$en. Z-- lnare6V. ZM Sta t Ce. I Hence, Fr. zodiaque. F P ZOILUS - ZOROASTRES ZMrlu~s, 1, sm., &'tXos. Zoilus. 1. j -B. One of the imaginnr-y crcles wh jch z~ns.ila, Be, /. dim. [let.] A li0116 P ro P.:4 severe critic in the time of divided the earth into five clismates. a girdle.- Cat. Ptolemuevus Pliladelphus, a censrer of zone: Virg. I~ Hence, Fr. zdne. ZMpfrus, 1, am., Z SirvpoT. Zopyrus: Homer: Vitr. IL M e to0n.: Of a z6n-drtrus, a, um', adj. [zoo-a] 1. A celebrated physiognomist. - 2. A censortous person: Ov. Of, or beloging to, a. belt or girdle: Persian noble, who mutilated himself, zhna, as, f. ý6v I. Prop.: A. sector, a cut-pirse, Plaut.-Aks Subsi.: and thereby helped to conquer BanA belt, girdle, sane: Ov.; Cat.-- - B3. A zonarius, Ti, en. (8c. artifex) A bylon. gtdle for containing money, a money-I maker of girdles: Col. I~ Herce, Fr, Zo-rbastres, is, as. Zoroaster; a beit:Hor. II.Meto a.: A.ATe girdle zossire. lwie fteMds u it of VOries (a constellation): lwgvr fth eds ADDENDA@ aude'o, No. 1. at end, add--In Pass. form and force: To be (tcaredt: I'mperf. Isnd. multa andebantur, Ily.i Isif. Pres. audhri, Nep. aurum, Nso. III. A. 2, add-h. A golden greave, Virg.-j. A tihread of geld, Virg. eAp'itii1-AtiM, adv. [capltbil-um, a little head] (Byt little hceads; hence) rn a smesoeary wnag, summsarily, brteiy, concisely, Nap. M~1tus, a, urn, P. perf, pass, of d~f&rO. Lorfex, lcis, f. A pir of shears or scissors: 0o1.: Mart. gurges, for [atym. dub.] read [akin to Sans. gar-gar-a; fr. root GAR or nsa, to leeeeer. (The devouering thing; hence). in-somnlum: for A dream, Virg., road [1. in, without force (see 1 in, N.B.); somnium, a dreama] A drenno, visione, sighlt-vision:. me insomnia torrent, Virg. Ilav~trina, line 2. --The word lc4ho7tor there given is found only in a glossary. pers6no.-netore v., a., and ns. insert-(3rd Person Sing. Perf. Ind. persontivit, App.; Peef. Isof. personhAse, Prud.).-In II.L M e t o n: B. add-(To sound forth,; hence) Of a bard; To set, or pour, fcrtli in song, etc.: to pour forthi, chant, celebrate, etc.; ci thard Iopas personat qua (==ea, goal) docuit Atlas, Virg. reglus, a, um, adj. add-As S-ubst.:.regius, 11, m. An qfllcer of lthe king, a royal q/flcer: Nep. te'gimen, inis, ni.: Under form tegmen add-A hide or skin of wild animals: 'succincta maculosoo tegmine lyncis, Yirg. Vra~t-ICUS, a, am, adj. [vS St-na, hunting, lthe chase] Of, orfo, 4untiseg, or lthe chiase. catuius, venaticus, Hbr.